davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
DELMAR.
Correspondence Of TIE star.

SpecltI CONTEMPORARIES OF The StAF.
BELMAR, n. j.. July !. 1911.
The band concerts started on the ocean
front this afternoon. and will be given
every day In July and August. Com
mencemsnt Of the concerts was the Sig
nal for q much larger gathering OF cot
tagers, hotel visitors and residents Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
FRANCIS JOSEPH HARD
TO KEEP IN |DLENESS
Austrian Monarch Eager for
Work, Despite Years and
III Health.
Special C.blesram to The star.

Special Cablegram 10 The star.
VIENNA, July lin spite OF HIS
great age and the uncertainty OF hts
health. the Emperor Francis Joseph
declines to give up any OF the state
duties he has performed for more than
sixty years After his arrival At
Schoenbrunn from Goedoello. where he
was so unwell that his condition in
spired anxiety. he crowded so much
into every day that the doctors found
1t necessary to intervene and order alb
solute rest.
II was for this reason that the
emperor was ordered to the villa
Hermes, in the Lainz Tiergarten. The
doctors OF the court dignitaries we're
alarmed to find that the aged monarch
was rising ar 4 o'clock in the morn
ing. and, after a bath and light meal.
was working i'm his private room until
l o'clock in the afternoon. After
luncheon he insisted on receiving min
listers and signing all state papers,
important and trivial. alike.
Grants Many Audiences.
Then followed a succession of audiences.
The aged ruler is most punctilious about
receiving. and insists on seeing every ap-
plication for an audience. His doctors
thought that by ordering him to LainE.
which is about an hours drive from
Schoenbrunn. the emperor would be-
saved a great deal of fatigue.
His majesty Is benefiting from the
bracing air OF Lainz. He will stay at the
Villa Hermes for several weeks and Will
only go to Schoenbrunn for important au-
diences. Ii is understood that he made
this condition To his leaving the castle.
The doctors readily granted the conces-
sion. Even now the emperor is anxious
about the work from which he has been
relieved, and is constantly making In
quiries as to whether it Is being per-
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
SPRING LAKE.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
SPRING LAKE n. j.. July !. 1911.
Governor Woodrow Wilson OF New Jer-
sey will tender a dinner at the executive
mansion, Seagirt. to the visiting gov
errors and their wives when they meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Fashion Note.

From the Galveston News.
We can conscientiously say this much
in woman's favor: She hasn't begun to
wear ostrich plumes on her shoes yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Oppose Capital Punishment.

Capital punishment. too. is an abomina-
ton to the Golgotha Christians. They
are obliged by their rule OF life TO boy
colt every one who contributes in any
demonstrable degree to the maintenance
OF capital punishment. Judge and jury.
counsel and witnesses. executioner and
sheriff-nay, the very physician who is
compelled to be present at the execution
all are to be avoided as spiritually un-
clean. Nor does the prescription list end
here: writers who uphold capital punish
ment, and thinkers who agree with them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
Department Of Justice
Finds Itself Tagging
Behind.
SOME NEW LAWS
ARE IMPERATIVE
Interests Are Keeping Just
Step Ahead Of Attorney-Gen-
eral, Who Proposes to Lay
Matter Before Congress.
Near Future May See
Drastic Legislation.

Washing ton. D. c., March 30.-A new
weapon Is being forged out Of the
governments experiences in dealing
with monopolics Of trade and combina-
tons Of capital. which. it was learned
to-day, Attorney General Wickcrsham
hopes to present 10 Congress in the
belief that II Will be incorporated into
law. Just what shape this proposed
legislation VIII take Mr.. Wickersham
has not MADE known. Under the pres
cnt laws the Department Of Justice.
on several occasions, has found that
the statutes have become obsolete
while litigation was being brought TO
a final decision.
Combinations OF all Kinds. through
processes OF reorganization, have man
aged 70 keep just q step ahead Of Fed
era! prosecution, and III many cases
the work OF the Department OF Justice.
therefore. has not always been as COM
plctcly effective as was desired. The
Attorney -General told one OF his call
ers to-day that he considered the Sit
uation the greatest economic problem
before the world; that so-calcd un
lawful combinations had grown FAR
faster than the law, and that the anti
trust statutes Of the present time
conditions they are expected to rem
cdy.
With view TO meeting the problem
as II exists to-day. and as it promises
to develop. the Attorney-Gencral Is
giving the subject deep study. Within
the next few months may take place
the most important steps toward reg
ulation OF combinations and monopo-
lies since the passage Of the Sherman
law.
After "Hioney Trust"
Several nsta noes of alleged comb
nations which the Department Of jus
tice so far has been powerless to at
tack because there was no law appli-
cable TO them -'iavo been brought 10
the attention OF the Attorney General.
Prominent among them IS the so-callcd
money trust" in New York. 1t was
pointed out that where year ago the
great financial interest OF New York
commonly were claSsed into three
groups. they now are popularity known
as one.
The New York Clearing House Asso-
citation recently had unofficial notifica-
ton that Attorney General Wicker
sham's attention had been called 10 its
methods OF business The association
engaged James NJ. Beck, former
Assistant Attorney and other
New York attorneys to present an in
formal statement of It's methods to the
Department OF Justice. When all was
nnished the attorneys understood, tao
lily at least that there was apparently
nothing in the business OF the New
York Clearing House Association
which could be construed as coming
under any of the laws now on the
statute books. Practically the same
thing took place with the New Orleans
Association last winter
Nevertheless, the Department of Jus
tlce regards with some concern the
concentration Of banking capital in
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
CLEARING DEBRIS AWAY
stnte Capitol Loss Not as COMPLETE >,

0>-->S NoPisoi LUBE NOT as COmpIete aH
o. hundred workmen attacked the the
SUI smoking ruins left by the fire in
the west end of the state CapitoI this
aiternoon and soon discovered that tho
wreck or the States magnificent Ii
prary was not as complete as at first
supposed. Buried under tons Of stones
Jay thousands of books that can he
preserved by rebindns and many tina t
escap unsca thed. The salvage NAV
amount TO many ousands of dollars.
records of the War OF 1912 We're
found intact. and the custodians hone
other valuable relics may be discovered,
III n a state of possible preservation.
The work OF clearing away tho
debris promises to prove an enormous
ana expensive task. a bill introduced
III the Legislature to-day arpropr;ates
100000 for this purpose alone.
occasionally the debris In tho ruined
state Library bursts into flames as the
workmen admit the air to smoulderinr
whole interior is SO soaked with water
that no danger is feared
Governor Dix issued special orders
to-day TO the workmen to make every
effort to find the body Of Samuel i
Abbott the night watchman who &c
believed to have persisted in the State
Library. Mr. Abbott's son spent a good
part of the day with the gangs at work
in the ruins of the library
The unsettled United States senator
ship situation leaves In doubt the ques-
Legislature. If the Legislators elect /,
Senator to morrow they may recess FOR
n week or more leaving the matter OF
quarters open until they return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
BUCKET SHOP PING
DECLARED | EGAL
Copper iveted" Act of Con
gress Is Pronounced I'm
Constitutional.

Washington. March 30.-An Attempt
BY Congress to define the onense of
bucket shopping" so closely as to
make it impracticable in the District
of Columbia, has resulted in the COM
plete failure OF the Legislation on the
ground OF constitutionality Justice
Wright, in the District Supreme Court
to day decided that the act referred
to constituted an understandable inter-
terrence with the right of person to
enter into contract, and was therefore
unconstitutional. The particular point
OF objection was that a person giving
an order to broker for stock trans
action, without the intent Of dealing
In margins. might be held to have vio-
lated tho law If the broker, without tho
knowledge Of the client, secretly made
the transaction one Of margin without
the actual basis of 8 transfer of stock.
The statute Is of local application
only and does not necessarily affect
the actions which the Department Of
Justice has begun at many other points
against alleged bucket shop operators.
for the prosecution IN those cases has
been under the postal laws on the
plain ground of fraud.
The decision was rendered In the
case Of Edward Altemus, Of Jersey
City and Louis a. and Angelo Celia. OF
ST. Louis who operated a so-called
bucket shop under the title OF the
Standard Stock and Grain Company.
With twenty six others they were In
dicted for conspiracy in operating a
chain Of bucket shops. one OF which
was located in Washington. While
six Of these pleaded guilty. and We're
fined in sums aggregating $500. the
remainder decided 70 fight the matter
The movements Of the government
leading up to the indictments were
shrouded in the greatest secrecy. On
April .. 1910. however, when indict-
ments were obtained, raids on shops"
In seven cities We're made simultene.
oUsly, wires We're cut and customers
were thrown into panic. Since then,
--- continual Oh Second Pagal ---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
ONLY AN IDLE DREAM
German Chancellor Declare. Universal
DisR rni nment an InuonafhiIitx- -

l.
Disarmament an Impo.sibfIity.
Berlin. March 30.-Discussing the
proposed extension of international arr
duration in the Reichstag to-day.
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Fl ollwec
elassed universal arbitration and unit
Versal disarmament IS ideals impos-
Stble of realiZa ton.
The nations, including Germany
ne said. have been talking disarma-
ment since the first Hague Conference,
but neither in Germany nor elsewhere
has q practical plan been proposed
Great Britain wishes the limitation of
armaments, but simultaneously wants
terence on this subject is bound to be
frnitless. No standard for limitation
can be found, and any conceivable pro-
posal Will be shattered on the uues-
ton Of control"
He accepted the idea Of arbitration
In principle. but universal arbitration
was as impossible of accomplishment
principle two nations like the United
States and Great Britain could seal
the de facto status, but if new uies
lions arose arbitration might prove
inadequate.
Count Won Kanitz conservative. de-
voted the greater part of his speech to
American affairs, contrasting the
Of the American Macy, at the Guild
Han, London. which called forth a
reprimand from President Taft with
the utterances of Congressman Champ
Clark concerning the annexation of
Canada saying:
While an American naval officer
is assuring England Of the friendship
of that nation is talking of the alb
SOrDtiOn Of Canada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
Notable Contribution to
Sundays 1imes-Dispatch

n . F. i r . .
Professor Milton w. Humphreys.
who holds the Greek chair In the
University OF Virginia, mud is one
0f the cOuntry's most eminent ach0i-
mrs, makes notable ecnpt rlbution
III the Sundays T1mcs-DispatcI. An
II gift TO this paper he has trnns-
lated fragment OF the "G0apei
According Ia Peter" written before
4. ID. 200, md discovered about
twent! years nG0. This fragment
nnrrntes the crucial events connect
ed with the cruciflxiOn md resur-
rectlon OF Christ. This Will be the
first lime this translation hns been
printed, and 1t will be one Of the
many striking features In next Sum
days paper.
OF interest to Confederate Vet
Grams and allied organizations Will
BE nm elnborately illustrated article
nbout Little Rock, Ark, which city
VIII entertain their annual reunion
in May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
church Union Discussed.

Wasiiing ton. u. c.. March 30.-1n
order to deal successfully with the
Chinese. Japanese and negroes. we Will
have to forget race prejudice" de-
clared Rev. ]. O. Spencer d. D.. Of
baltimore. at to-night's session Of the
Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference. which is in session here Dr.
Spencer was the only speaker Of the
evening. and he dwclt on the race
question throughout. at the morning
session tho amalgamation into one
great congregation of the Baltimore
Conference Of the Methodist lIplsco-
pal Church. South. the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Maryland Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church.
was discussed With optimism. Revs. f..
#. Little. Of Chest crtown. Md. John
S. Bowers. Of Baltimore: Thomas L.
Wilson. Of Washington. and Presiding
Elder J. S. Neal. of Baltimore. all mad O
speeches advocating the proposed
merger. The various district super
intendents read their reports at the
afternoon session, all Of which made
a favorable impression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
KEEP APPOINTMENT
To DO SO, Coffin and Wife Fly Twenty
eight MIlcs In Aernplnnc.

eight Miles I'm Aernplnne.
Augustn>,6a March 30--In high
wind that uprooted trees Aviator
Frank Coffin, accompanied by his
young wife. made n flight of more
than twenty-e eight miles. from Augusta
to Aiken. 5. C.. in forty-ore minutes,
to keep breakfast appointment with
friends. No woman in America, I'M
dor weather conditions Of any sort
ever has made flight Of this length
It was found impossible 10 take a
straight course because Of the direc-
ton OF the wind FsE y8i4 l3EtH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
PADDED HIS ACCOUNTS
Chief Clerk or Mall Service Indicf d
--- h.. Grand I,Ir,.

NJ Hy 0'rUNU July. "7--- n
Atlanta Ga. March 3o.--John D..
BlodGett chief clerk OF the Atlanta
office OF the railway mail service. was
indicted to-day by a Federal grand
jury. for padding" his expense ac-
counts 1t is charged that Blodgett
turned in. hotel bills which he had
The illegal vouchers a~e alleged to
have been made ont in Montgomery,
Birmingham. New Orleans, Greensboro
and Charlotte. The sum involved is
only q few hundred dollars: "A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
Two More Suits Filed.

Nashville, Tenn. March 30--Two
more suits growing out of the fail
urc OF the Carnegie Trust Company
litigation is aimed at II. c. Hill and
S. I.enenan for the collection OF two
notes, each Of which exceeds $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
FURNISHES NAMES
. OF HIS PRISONERS
Colonel Cuellar Tells What
Foreigners Were Captured at
Casas Grandes. l

Ell Paso, Tex, March 3O-Col San1ieI
Garcia Cuellar has given the names Of
foreigners captured in the battle of
Casas Grandes.
The message has Just been received.
dated Casas Grandes, Mexico, in re-
Spouse to a message sent earlier in
tho week by the Associated Press 10
Colonel Samuel Garcia Cuellar. asking
him to give the names. The messag e
was as follows:
Associated Press The names and
addresses Of the foreign prisoners who
were captured by the Federal troops
In the fight OF the 9Th of March are
as follows:
~ w. Graham. Oklahoma City.
| rural route No. /.
r.. p. Lee, McKitrick, California.
Sidney Sewers. care B. E. Sewers,
! 367 West One Hundred and Fifteenth
| Street, New York.
Ferdinand LeIber, Mainz- on the. .
Rhine, Germany.
Fred Obcrbuscher. Engleswirscher.
Germany.
Joe hurry. care Thomas Lowrey.
sll East Forty-third Street, New york.
John Harrison. care Of Richa I'd
Patter. Del Rio, Texas.
&c. II. Rico. 1742 Bush Street, San
francisco, California. I.@N
William Current, Flick. Oklahoma.
box 40.
Bruce Robert Pacoby, 2Ol6 North
Central Avenue. Minneapolis, MINI.
alfred FRANKIE. D04 Stafford street,
Santa Ana. California.
James II. Jones, Duluth, Mimi.
Floyd O. Martin, $50 Navajo Street,
Denver. Colorado
&C. Carlton Williams, Arz
vIar
Avenue. Fort Worth. Texas.
tSigned IS GARCIA sCUELI4AR'
Il. e. Sewers, a well-to-do business
| man, and father of Sidney Sewers who
was captured by Mexican Federals in
the battle of Casas Grandes, was great
ly perturbed when he learned tonight
of his sons plight Young Sewers IS
Il cowboy his father said, twenty years
old. II had made his home In Texas for
several years. but paid his parents a
visit last Christmas.
VIII Not Admit 1t.
Mexico CITY, March 30.-Reports
emanating from points in the United
States that the Mexican government
intends to send n peace commission to
treat with similar commission rep
resenting the rebels have aroused a
lively intcrest,-hut no government Of
iCer has been found who would admit
the existence Of any arrangements OF
this character.
That tho Cabinet was reconstructed
in the hopo that the disaffccted ele
ments might be placated and that the
government lis contemplating radical
reforms for the same reason seem to
be settled facts. but the belief Is
growing that President Diaz is not
yet willing to recognize Madero and
his followers to the extent whore ne
shall discuss with them terms or peace.
II any peace negotiations are 10 be
conducted. it is believed that tho militia
/ tive must come Tom the rebels, and
Continued on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
iHnusc I,asses nil.

Columbus, O., March 30.--The House
to-day passed, by vote OF SO to IS.
zion of United States Senators by pop
rlar vote on the oregon plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
-Four R,1ilufnrs Dur

Four Buildings Durn.
Montgomery, Ala, March 30-Four
buildings of the Southern Cotton OIL
Company burned here tonight. The
loss Is estimated ut $4,000 TO 500, 600.
The origin of the fire is unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
Republicans w illing to
Aid Insurgents to
Elect Senator.
|. M JEANS ENDING
OF DEADLOCK
Anti Tanmany Democrats Now
Have It in Their Power to
Name Man With Aid Of
Minority Party, or by Max
ing Peace With Their
Own Organization.

Albany N. Y. March 3O.-The Insur-
gent Democratic members Of the Leyls-
laturc will have 1t in their power to-
morrow to break the senatorial dead
lock. either by settling their differences
with the party organization or accept
ing a candidate from tho Republicans.
To might. when the prospects of elect
Ing = Senator tomorrow seemed to de-
pend entirely upon how many Insur-
gents would enter caucus. William
Barnes, Jr. chairman of the Repub-
licun state Committee. made public q
letter advising the Republican lcgisla-
tive leaders TO give to the 1ndepend-
ent Democratic members the opportu-
nifty 10 MI New York's vacancy in the
Senate b. rendering unanimous sup
port to a Conservative Democrat"
MI. Barnes's letter supported the
Idea that gained rapidly following to-
days abortive caucus that the Demo.
Gratis were hoDclessly divided The
name Of the next United states Sena-
tor from New York tonight apparently
depends upon which course the Inde-
pendent Democrats choose 10 follow
Tomorrow at 10 y. NJ. the Demo-
Gratis Will caucus behind closed doors
Before the Barnes letter appeared
IT was expected that at least fifteen
insurgents would enter this meeting,
on condition that the names OF neither
William f. Sheehan nor Daniel +. Co
haian would be presented The effect
OF Mr.. Barncs'S proposition will be In
dicnted By the number OF Insurgents
who enter the caucus. II fifteen Join
the organization members in making
caucus nomination, their ca ndidate will
nave enough votes for election. Unless
the organization offers acceptable
terms. 1t is believed enough Insurgents
TO insure an election arc really 10 Join
the Republicans In ending thasf3ead-
lock Ill.
The Possibilities s4
The transfer OF lists of acceptable
candidates between the Insurgents and
the organization continued to-day. AZ
Ter numerous eliminations the follow
Ing arc said to have remained as nos
slb!e candidates: Martin w. Littleton.
John B. Herman, Martin H Glynn, lsa-
dor straus, Herman Ridder. Alton 3
Parker. Morgan J. O'Brien, Augustus
Van Wyck, l.. Cady Herrick and John
~ Carlisle.
In his letter Mr.. Barnes saws that
me senatorial situation has reached q
stage where 1t seems that, as Chairman
OF the state Committee he is called
upon 10 express TO the Republican
- . liicll PdtFlOtlc duty.
re continues that in view Of the call
Ior an extra session Of Congress- the
grave responsibility that the State of
New ork has in the matters which
VIII come before that session, and the
Tact that 1t must be clearly known
mat no Senator can be elected bv the
democratic majority. the Republican
minority, lin the performances of its
pubic duty. under the Constitution,
should give TO the Independent Demo
cratic members of the Legislatures IL
any there are, the opportunity 10 fiji
New fork's vacancy In the Senate by
tenderins It's unanimous support TO a
conservative Democrat for the office
OF United States Senator"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31

Continued on Second Page.l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
He Handed Her the Paper.

With him for q quarter OF q century
have had ample opportunity OF testing,
that. II elected. he will administer the
Affairs Of the city honestly and with
the same are and ability with which
he has striven to carry on his own
business to the satisfaction of the pub
lie. He would advise the voters. II
they are In doubt as to what his bust
ness methods are. to refer to their
mothers. sisters. wives, and daughters
who have been patrons Of his store
In the hope thiE better days are
drawing for New York. Mr.. George
Gormly has the honor to wish his
friends. and those whom he must to
his great regret characterize as his
ensmiss. = very Merry Christmas and
Z happy and prosperous New Year"
Eleanor Haldane read this sxtraor-
binary announcemenx aloud. Then she
handed the paper back to him and
extended her hand. joyfully exclain-
Ing.
1T II perfectly splendid. It's the
finest thing / have eve heard. Moth
ing could have delighted me more. l
am % glad to see you irrevocably
committed to the step! / am sure you
will b elected. and"
What. my dear child" broke In the
cold voice Of Mrs. Haldane, who was
just descending the stairs. Is giving
you such Joy. may I ask?"
Mother" said the young woman,
turning to her and lifting the paper
from the table. what do you Think
Mr. Gormly has announced himself .
candidate TOR mayor Of New Yeek q
To 1pEicg election"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
TOO MUCH FOR HACK DRIVER
Hiah-sounding Name Made Old Mar
Think There Was Something
Mysterious In the Wind.

After a long, hot. and dusty journey
by train the New York commercial
traveller arrived in Richmond, brushed
enough dust of his face to make sure
that the right man was getting OF.
and hailed one Of the little sea-going
backs common in the Old Dominion
city. 1t was driven by an aged negro.
Drive me to a haberdashery." said
the travelling man. surveying his soiled
raiment with disfavor. "Yessuh." said
the negro. "Giddup." The old horse
started off at a little stiff legged jog
trot. The driver seemed to be think
ing deeply. By and by he pulled tho
horse to a stop. and leaned backward
to his fare. 'Scuse me. subj" said he.
but wey did you all want to go?"
Drive me to a haberdashery," said
the travelling nan ooh, yessuh." said
the negro. ITO be sure. Giddup."
The hack ratified on for a little way.
ahl then the negro stopped, got on
the box and poked his head in over
the little door. "Mebbe All didn't get
dat name JUS right" said he. would
you all mine repeatin' it. subj" The
travelling man said for the third time
that he wanted to go to a haberdash-
cry. The old driver shook his gray
wool and looked grieved. "Ah'm an
ole man." said he. "Youah kin trus
me. Wheah is it you really want to
go?"