davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
With Queen Mary, He Receives
Quiet But Cordial Welcome.
SOME HOSTILITY Is SHOWN
Lord Mayor of Dublin Stays at
Home and Crowd Fails to Cheer.
AMERICAN FLAGS DISPLAYED
Prominently Used in Decorations OF
Homes and Business Places.
No Disorder Shown.

DUBLIN, Ireland. July s.-King
George and Queen Mary received a
quiet but cordial welcome to Ireland
today.
The attitude of the people is we'll ex-
pressed by a banner stretched outside
the city council hail at Pembroke. a
suburb of the capital, which refused
to present an official address to the
king. reading: Welcome. We want
home rule"
threat that he would present an ad-
dress to his majesty despite the con-
trary decision of the corporation, 1t
was feared, would lead TO trouble. re-
mained at home.
The kings reply to the address pre-
sented upon his landing at Kingstown,
in which he said: Il and the queen
hastened our visit to the Irish peo-
pie in whose welfare our interest is
deep and abiding" had the effect Of
establishing an immediate friendship
between their majesties and the crowds
lining the street.
Entered Capital Today.
The royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
Having Oh tLch IIldJcS dcS, Tic
frince of Wales and Princess Mary, an
chored in kingstown harbor last evening.
Today the royal party entered the cap
ital. They were received on shore by
the lord lieutenant of Ireland and driven
IN state carriages to the castle, where
apartments had been specially prepared
for their occupancy during their stay
here.
The occasion was made a holiday, and
the streets were crowded with people
who had come to see what to them was
an interesting pageant Students from
Trinity College gathered in force on Col
lese Green and gave their majesues a
toyal and enthusiastic welcome. Threat
=ned counter demonstration did not ma
telia.ize- The majority of those who
looked Oh did not SO much as raise their
hats at the approach of the imperial
Ines, and as soon as the procession had
l1ssed the crowd walked quietly away.
Nationalists Stay Away.
he town had been prettily decorated
py a non n-political committee, who were
Imported BY citizens. The nationalists
-dopted a passively friendly attitude.
lid not participate in the official recep
ions and did not interfere with the
same. They decorated their premises.
always, however, with the Irish flag. ~
more than one flag was shown the sec
md was the American emblem, 50 there
vas liberal display of the Stars and
stripes. In the general decoration there
was q discreet Intermlngling OF orange
and green.
the poiIce kept quietly in the back
ground, the soldiers doing the work or
linarily intrusted to the police force.
1here was little OF TINS worA to pe uone,
rs order reigned everywhere.
an address 10 the king took effective
steps 10 prevent Lord Mayor Farrell
md his friends occupying the stand on
Lesson street bridge, at the boundary
II the city, by plentifully daubing the
stand with fresh paint 1t was there
-!.at Farrell had proposed to present
IS welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
AS AGENT OF JUSTICE.
Use Of Bloodhound and Accuracy of
Its FINDINGS" Upheld.

TOPEKA, Kan. July S.-The Kansas
supreme court yesterday upheld the blood
hound as an agent OF justice. II the
hound has been proved accurate in fol-
evidence was enough. said the court, to
convict
Adams, convicted in November, 1919, in
Graham county, of the murder Of Joseph
Anderson a farmer.
Tracks about Anderson's home gave
the hounds a good trail. and they fol-
lowed II to the Adams home. six miles
distant. Shoe tracks at the Adams house
and around Anderson's body corresponded
with the shoes Adams wore. The shoes
and hounds were all the evidence against
Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
MOTORISTS MAY RUN AWAY.
New York Law Forbidding It Is De.
clared Unconstitutional.

NEW YORK. July s-The state law
that makes 1t a felony for an automobil-
ist to run away from the scene Of an ac-
cident without disclosing his identity Is
unconstitutional. In the view Of the ap-
pellate division Of the supreme court, as
it compels a person to become q witness
against himself.
The court thus held yesterday In sus-
tanning the demurrer OF Edward T. Ros-
enheimer, a wealthy manufacturer, to an
Indictment found under that law Rosen-
heimer killed a girl and gravely injured
two other persons some time ago by run
ming his automobile into their buggy. He
was tried for manslaughter and acq,lit-
ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
MAYFLOWER BEGINS TRIP.
Presidential Yacht Starts for Vir
ginia Capes Early Today.

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-The govern
ment yacht Mayfower. with President
Taft and senatorial party on board.
which left the Philadelphia navy yard
at midnight. anchored for the night in
the Delaware river of Thompsons point
NJ J., about eleven miles below this city.
At am. the Mayfower weighed an
chor and proceeded down the river. The
yacht will pass out to sea about noon
and sail down tho coast to the Virginia
capes and then up Chesapeake bay. The
Mayhower IL due In Washington Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
PANIC FOLLOWS QUAKE.
Two Shocks Felt In Hungarian
Town Near Budapest.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. July S.1Two
earthquake shocks were felt early this
morning in the town of Kecskemet, thirty
miles distant from this city. A panic
followed, the Inhabitants rushing out into
the streets and assembling in the squares.
Hundreds of chimneys were overturned
and the town hall and other buildings
more or less damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
DAMAGE, $50, 900.
Destruction Caused by Storm in Lee
County, Ala.

COLUMBUS. Ca. July S-The violent
wind and hail storm which swept Lee
county. Ala. July 4 caused damages
estimated at s15O.oO0. according to the
report OF Capt Hays, U. 8. A.. who was
sent from Fort Mcpherson by tho fed
eral government to make an tnvestiga-
tion. More than 500 persons suffered
by the storm. and practically every ves-
tige OF growing crops was destroyed.
In Georgia the damage Is estimated at
only $4,000. The Investigation was
made at the request of Representatives
Clayton Of Alabama and Adamson of
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
G0RED TO DEATH BY BULL.
Farm Hand Had Taken Animal to
Brook for a Drink.

DOVER, n. H.. July Scored by a
maddened bull owned by Damon Cup
ill., Horace Luce. a farm hand, is dead
At local hospital. Mr.. Guptill him
ses Eaa II encounter with the animal
Thursday and was seriously injured
Luce h Lcd the bull down to a
bro2k = lie farm for drink. when
The animal turned upon him. knocked
htra down and sank its horns into his
podN again ard again. Luce managed
to crawl through q nearby fence where
he NGs found by another farm hand
II Glcd a short time after he was
taken 20 q hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
RENEW ALLEGIANCE OATH.
Members of Holy Cross Order in
Solemn Ceremony,

NOTRE DAME. Ind. July S-Five hun
dred members of the Order OF Holy
Cross. composed OF presidents of col
leges, principals Of preparatory schools
and pastors Of churches controlled by the
ORDER renewed their oaths OF allegiance
to the organization at the University OF
Notre Dame today. The impressive cere
mony followed the close OF the annual
retreat under the direction Of Rev. Alfred
Cagney Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Hard Fight Controls Fire in Ship.

NEW YORK. July Sire was dis
covered early this morning in the hold
Of the Mallory line steamer Concho.
lying at her pier on the Hudson river
front. The fire was under control after
an hours work. It was confined to the
hold in the after part Of the vessel. in
which II started. No estimate OF the
damage was possible. 1t was said until
an examination of the hold could be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
France Suffers From Heat Wave.

PARIS. July S-France is suffering
from q heat wave more intense than
the country has experienced since 1900.
Today the temperature in the shade was
slightly above 90. with a humid, breeze
less atmosphere. Some prostrations and
one death resulted In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Hunt Leaves for Atlantic City
to See Atwood About FIiqht

Determined that Atwood shall be given
every assistance by the Chamber OF Com
merce in his proposed biplane flight to
Washington, Granville NJ. Hunt left for
Atlantic City early this morning to con-
fer with the aviator.
Members Of the executive committee Of
the chamber were in session late yester-
day afternoon arranging a program of
entertainment for the Boston birdman
when news Of the accident. which nearly
cost the lives of Atwood and his COM
panion aviator, Charles X. Hamilton,
was received.
The news temporarily halted the ar
rangements being made. but they are so
nearly completed that the committee can
be called together on a moments notice
and easily conclude them. once there Is
prospect of the fight being accomplished.
There is no doubt that members of
the chamber are convinced Atwood in
tends to fly to Washington IL 1t is posi-
BILE. The fact that he started yesterday
in the face of almost certain disaster
leaves no room for uncertainty as to the
sincerity of his intentions.
Criticism Dispelled.
That disappointment was felt when the
young Bostonian failed to make a through
flight to the capital from New York July
cannot be doubted. In some instances
the disappointment expressed itself in
criticism of the aviator.
However. Atwood's explanation OF the
delay, coupled with the fact that yester
day he planned to bring with him Charles
K Hamilton. which would have made the
trip. had 1t been successful, the longest
passenger-carrying aeroplane flight in the
history Of American aviation, has prac-
tically dispelled whatever criticism that
may have been INDUCED in.
1t is not too much to say that Wash
ingtonians are convinced Atwood is do
ing his best to connect the capital with
the greatest aviation feat ever accom-
pliShed on this continent-even IL it Is
days before he finally succeeds On this
theory the Chamber Of Commerce intends
to give him royal welcome, and, If
anything. the plans for his entertainment
will be enlarged.
Atwood plans to come to Washington
without compensation and to give resi-
aerial stunts. It Is pointed out that this
Is the most liberal treatment any city
heretofore has received at the hands of
an aviator.
Aerial Pilots Proposed.
Army officers at College Park are con-
v1nced Of Atwood's good intentions. and
1t is probable that Lieuts. Milling and
Arnold. who yesterday made spectacu-
lar flight over the city in a biplane, will
meet the New England aviator and pilot
him into the city.
Should this plan be carried out Wash
ington will be the first city in this coun-
try to have aerial pilots. It will mean
that the thousands who will congregate
on the polo field to see the end OF the
history-making flight will see two ma
chimes instead of one loom out of the
east In the fading light of evening and
deposit their four passengers.
Mr. Hunt was unable to get tinto COM
munication with Atwood by long distance
telephone last night and decided to leave
early this morning for Atlantic City to
find out what the av1ator's plans are for
coming to the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
ADVERSE MAJORITY OF 1s
Quorum Of Senate Secured Only After
Difficulties.
FREE FLOUR COMES NEXT
Separate Votes Demanded by Author
Of Amendments Bailey Sup
ports Iowa Man.

the Canadian products free list.
Vote on the amendment was taken
after a quorum of the Senate had been
secured with difficulty. Senator Bailey
Immediately moved an adjournment.
1T is apparent that we are doing
business here with a bare quorum" he
said. "and 1 think we ought to let
these votes go over"
Refuses to Adjourn.
The Senate voted down the motion
to adjourn, % to 10.
The vote by which the Cummins free
meat amendment was defeated showed
Senators Bailey. Simmons and Thorn
ton. democrats. voting with the follow
ment: Senators Borah, Bourne, Bris-
tow. Clapp. Clark (Wyo.). Cummins
Dixon. Gronna, Kenyon, Nelson and
Sutherland.
Senator Cummins next asked for a
separate vote on his amendment to ad-
init flour and other manufactured cereal
products free Of duty from Canada He
said the amendment was to balance the
provision Of the reciprocity bill that puts
grains on the free list.
Advocated by Bailey.
Senator Bailey urged the adoption OF
the amendment Senator Dixon insisted
it would not invalidate the Canadian
agreement. To this Senator. Burton of
Ohio replied that the reciprocity bill is
now an international agreement stand
ing by ITSELF
Not only will any change in this
agreement endanger the success Of our
negotiations with Canada" said Senator
Burton. but will endanger our tariff re-
lations with all countries with which we
have favored nation treaties
Fears Effect on Treaty.
i am not willing to admit in the ligh,
and airy manner that has been ms. aifest-
ed here" continued Senator Burton, Ito
say that this change. even If only on our
own side of the agreement. will not affect
our relations either with Canada or with
other countries"
Senator Burton said he did not believe
the farmers as whole would suffer from
the removal OF the duty on wheat
why not put flour on the free list,
then?" asked Senator Cummins.
Il am willing flour should be put on the
free list, If 1t can be done without en-
dangering this reciprocity agreement" re-
turned Senator Burton; but If you want
free flour, why don't you take 1t up
courageously as an independent PROPOSE
ton, instead of trying to tack 1t on this
bill as a rider?'
Go Over to Monday.
An agreement was finally reached car
rying all other votes on the Cummins
and Simmons amendments over to next
Monday. The Senate was about to vote
on the free flour amendment when the
agreement was effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08

PARIS. July S.-The condition of John
w. Gates has not improved since yes
terday His physician, DR.. Edmund l..
Gros, describes the state OF the Ameri-
ing positive cause for alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Grain Company Treasurer browns.

CHICAGO. July S.-James Petit,
treasurer OF the Peavey Grain Com
pany. was drowned in Lake Michigan.
near his Waukegan summer home. to-
day. His body was found in four feet
Of water. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Meets Next in Louisville.

PORTLAND, Ore. July s.-The inter-
national missionary convention Of the
Christian Church last night decided to
meet in Louisville, KY, In 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
TAFT ASKED TO TELL
ALASKAN LAND FACTS
House Resolution of Inquiry
Regarding the Opening of
Controller Bay.

Representative Cox Of Indiana today
introduced a resolution calling on the
President for all information concerning
the recent executive order releasing from
the national forest reserve and throwing
open to entry the Controller bay water
front lands which constitute the only
available railroad outlet on the Alaskan
coast.
The resolution introduced by Mr.. Cox
reviews the published charge that Richard
F. Ryan, "a secret agent of the Guggen-
helm syndicate" through then Secretary
Of the Interior Ballinger and Charles P.
Taft, the Presidents brother, induced the
President to. sign the executive order Of
October % 1910. which released the Con-
troller Bay territory from the reserve and
placed 1t in the public domains, open to
entry.
Inquiries as to Influence.
The President is requested to furnish
all information regarding any influence
exerted upon him by any Of the persons
mentioned to induce him to open the
land to entry.
The history Of the coal land tangle in
Alaska is recited in the preamble Of
the resolution. Apparently the conclu-
sion is drawn that the docking facilities
at Controller bay make 1t the only avail
able terminal for the proposed road to
transport coal from the interior Of the
territory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08

The resolution sets forth that the Pres
ident's order has made it possible for the
Guggenheim syndicate to secure control
of this land, by means Of the land to
secure the only railroad route and by
means Of the railroad to enjoy a practical
monopoly Of the great coal resources OF
Alaska.
The resolution has been referred to the
COMMITTEES on rules. which will give II
immediate attention It requests the
production by the President Of all letters,
kilograms and other papers that may
serve to throw any light upon the reason
for issuing the executive order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
WEATHER.

Overcast weather, probably
showers tonight or Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
, Fears Effect on Treaty.
Go Over to Monday.

An agreement was finally reached car
rying all other votes on the Cummins
and Simmons amendments over to next
Monday. The Senate was about to vote
on the free flour amendment when the
agreement was effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08

The Star is the only afternoon
paper in Washington that prints
the news of the Associated Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
Shsro Bankind.

Everybody is familiar with the little
savings banks for ten cent pieces, the
kind that holds fifty dimes and cannot
be opened until it is full. Such bank
was given to 4 little girl and her
brother, the children Of q Washington
Official It contained one dime. q nest
egg. The day was warm and soon the
desire Of the joint owners Of the bank
to convert the deposit into two glasses
Of soda water became all but uncon-
trouable The question was how to
get the money out Finally the boy
destined, his father thinks, to become
Napoleon Of fnance-hit upon a plan
and dragged his sister to the nearest
drug store. There he explained the
situation to the man behind the counter
and broached his plan Of operations.
In short, he asked the man to lend
him forty-nine ten cent pieces for a
minute or two. The man was ready
for customer, produced the needed
coins, and the little boy and girl went
home penniless and haDpy.-New York
Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
The Property Man Knew.

An English actor tells a good story
Of the old days Of the touring ftup
companies. They were at Oldham
playing q melodrama called Current
Cash" One Of the properties essential
to the piece was light rowing scull,
with which the hero had to push him
self off into the stream. When the
company reached Oldham the oar was
missing, but the property man prom
tsed to have one ready for the even
ing's performance, says the Pail Mall
Gazette. That afternoon, with evident
pride, he produced from the sacred re-
cesses Of his room real human skull.
and when it was pointed out to him
that it was hardly what was required
he declared in naughty tones:
"If that skulls good enough for
Hamlet it ought to be good enough
for piece like Current Cash."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
When tho Time Comes.

Man little knows what calanities are
beyond his patience to bear till he tries
them. AS in ascending the heights of
ambition, which look bright from be.
low, every step we rise ssows US some
new and gloomy prospect Of hidden
disappointment, so in our descent from
the SUBMITS Of pleasure, though the
vale Of misery below may appear at
first dark and gloomy, yet the busy
mind, still attentive to its own amusc-
ment, finds as VIC descend something
to fatter and to please. Still, as we
approach the darkest objects appear
to brighten and the mortal eye be-
comes adapted to its gloomy situation
Goldsmith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
The Blow on the Jaw.

a man struck with any degree OF
force upon the mental area of the jaw,
although he may be in perfect physical
condition, instantly collapses and falls
to the ground. says medical journal
The attitude assumed in recovery,
which may be instantaneous or delay
ed some minutes, is most characters
tic. He sQuirms about, raises his head
and rolls his eyes in an attempt to 10:
cate himself. BE tries to get on his
side and elbow; he endeavors to rise
upon his hands and knees. If he re-
gains his feet he staggers like a drunk,
en- man, and should he proceed to re.
open hostilities he is usually prompt
~ put out" by bis adversary. The
blow is practically never fatal; the
hearts action is never unduly acceler,
ated; the pulse and respiration are nor.
NAL; the pupils are normal; there is no
headache, no sweats, no cold eztremi-
ties, no pallor-none Of the ordinary
signs Of shock or conclusion
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
How He Won the Votes.

A physician in small town wanted
to be mayor. Politicians told him he
had no chance-the machine was
against him. 4 few days before the
election he printed the following card
in the paper:
'To the People Of Bingtown-I am
getting old and have decided that be-
fore die I would like to be mayor Of
Bingtown. I have no particular plat
form to run on except that want the
Office. T have lived here forty years,
have paid my taxes without a murmur,
collected what / could and forgiven
and forgotten many omissions. If I
am not elected I will publish in the
Bingtown Herald what know about
people in this community"
When the votes were counted the old
doctor received all but three, and those
three were cast by people who had
rnoyed into the town that spring,-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
The HOME BANK AND TRUST Co..
MANNING, S. C.

there
middle hole in the ground
again all Of the savings OF family away
the hiding place money his family suffered result
II
safely it te whose o You draw
ey guarded loss Besides this w can deposit your money
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
The American Temperament.

"You observe" remarked the host,
who was showing the distinguished for
eign visitor around Newport, that we
Americans devote ourselves to pleasure
regardless Of expense"
I'D hardly put it that way" retorted
the witty foreigner. "Rather you de-
7ote yourselves to expense regardless
Of pleasure."-Boston Transcript.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
Thankino the Bishop,

a vicar in England was taken sud-
denly i'll, and his church warden was
in great difficulty about getting a sub
stitute when the bishop Of the diocese,
hearing Of the circumstance, offered to
take the Sunday services himself. The
church warden, wishing "to do the
right thing" at the close Of the service
went up to the bishop and after thank.
ing him stammered out, "a poorer
preacher would have done for US, your
lordship, but We were unable to find
O0er'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
When the World Is Full.

The mean decennial rate Of increase
in the population Of the world is S per
cent, and at this rate the 2S,0000O0
SQUARE miles comprising the fertile re-
eions of the earth, which Ravenstein
computed can only support POI persons
per square mile, will have their maxi
mum population Of 5,994,000o00 per-
sons in the year 2072 This estimate
allows fourteen persons per square
mile in the 100000 square miles Of
steppes and deserts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
White Dress Fabrics.

The Stock we represent in White
Goods is the prettiest ever shown in
this town. Every wanted effect in
all of the Sheer Fabrics is included.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
His Comparison,

"Footlite is Il good actor" said q
playwright who was criticisinS New
York production wherein the hcro's
part was very badly cast, and in this
part he does his best; but, by Jove,
doesn't he remind you Of man trying
to play a Tschaikowsky symphony on
4 typewriter?"