davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Democrats Divided Between the
House and La Toilette Measures.
DISCUSSING PARTY BENEFIT
Thirteen Roll Calls Demanded or
Amendments to the Reciprocity
Bill Before It Was
Passed
President and Premier Agree.
By VIM. II. Taft. President

Il l.
of the United States:
"The whole country
farmer, manufacturer, rail-
road company, middleman,
warehouseman-all will be
the gamer. Certainly with
respect to corn the American
farmer is king and will re-
main so.
The advantages we give
the Canadian farmer will
not hurt Our farmer, for the
price will remain the same,
but by patronizing our ele-
vators. Our -four mills. our
railroads. he will secure ad-
mission to the worlds mar
kets at less cost to himself,
while we will secure the ad-
vantages OF increased trade
for our elevators, Our mills,
our railroads and Our COM
sion men,"
BY Sir Wilfred Laurier,
Premier of Canada:
81 am more convinced
that reciprocity will be a
good thing for this country
and the United States. and
therefore | am prepared to
go before the country on the
sound and reasonable treaty
we have made with our
neighbors.
my earnest hope is that
the year 1914 will witness
a fitting celebration in honor
of the one hundred years of
peace between Great Britain,
Canada and the United
States. and | trust and be-
lieve the friendly relations
now existing will never be
disturbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Paul Beattie's Testimony.

Paul Beattie. the cousin Of Henry Clay
Beattie, went ON the witness stand to-
day. and repeated the statement he had
formerly made in connection with the
purchase Of the gun. He began his
story in calm and deliberate way, but
all at once was seen to collapse and fall
from the chair. He was removed and
allowed to lie down. He quickly re-
covered, and resumed the stand. He ap-
peared to have gained considera Die
strength, and when the attorney for
Beattte took him in hand and began to
irritate him he bristled up. and SEEM
fngly realized that it was case OF
holding his own, and that An effort was
being made to put his life in jeopardy.
He made quick replies, the war Of words
serving to restore his old-time anima-
ton. He did not vary from his first
statement
Paul Beattie at the inquest stated that
he had been in hospital since yester-
day and was still In bad shape. He had
to be helped to the stand. Counsel Wen
denburg, for the commonwealth, picked
up the gun from the coroner's table and
exclaimed:
Where did that come from?''
'Tt looks like the one l bought.
answered Beattie in q low voice. u
bought 1t last Saturday afternoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Tunnel to Be Lined With Concrete

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 22.-The
Wang Construction Company Of Cumber-
land was given the contract by the Car
ter Construction Company for the lining
of the Borden tunnel near Frostburg. on
the Western Maryland extension from
Cumberland to Connellsviile. with con-
crete. The tunnel is 800 feet long and
5000 cubic yards will be required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Date Of Purchase Fixed.

THE crime occurred Tuesday night Of
this week" said Mr. Wendenburg. You
mean that you bought this gun on the
Saturday previous to THAR"
Eyes; last Saturday.
How much did you pay for it?''
EITHER 81 or $3.50: I don't remember
which. / got 1t at pawnshop'
'Well. tell all about It. How did you
come to buy it?''
MY cousin. Henry Beattie, called me
up one afternoon and asked me to meet
him at Short and Main streets. I met
him there. He asked me to get him a
shotgun. He didn't tell me what for, and
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Great Tact Needed.
May Postpone Elections.

Although no official statement has been
made. it appears doubtful If the elections
will be held in October. The postponing
of the elections would not be regarded as
dangerous. except that it would give en-
bilious plotters more time to perfect their
rest.
Both Madero and de la Barra minimize
the Importance of plots thus far discov-
cred and profess skepticism regarding re-
ported activities Of men of the old regime
who are said to be maintaining revolu-
tionary juntas in the United States, yet It
is generally admitted that if there is any
real danger Of another revolution it lies in
that element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
KILLS TWO ON CAR
Young Syrian Shoots Down
Mot0rman and Woman.
FIVE PERSONS WOUNDED
Becomes Enraged When Told to
Keep Seat Until Trolley Stops.
OPENS FIRE ON PASSENGERS
Drawing Knife, he Then Leaps
Down an Embankment and
Is Captured.
FIVE PERSONS WOUNDED
OPENS FIRE ON PASSENGERS

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, July 2.-In-
| furiated at the command Of the motor
man to get back from the running-board
and remain in his seat until the car
| stopped. Fadlo Mallak, a Syrian, twenty
one years old, suddenly drew an auto
matte revolver and fired ten shots into
crowded electric car on the Cheshire
street railway today. instantly killing the
motorman, George E Hoyt Of Pittsfield
and Miss Martha Esler. aged twenty
one. Of Adams: wounding two women,
probably fatally, and severely injuring
! three other women.
| The injured are Mrs. Stephen L. A.
Hall OF Adams. who was shot in the
| right shoulder; Mrs. Alice Bryant Of
Cheshire, who was wounded in the neck;
Miss Selma Esler OF Adams, shot in the
leg and arm; Miss Victoria Sovie of
Adams. shot In hip, and Miss Kate Shea
of Cheshire. in the left arm. Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Bryant are dangerously wounded.
Captured by Passengers.
AS he fred the last Of the shots. NAL
| LAX was seized by ]. J. Mooney Of Pitts
field, who took away the revolver. Draw
ing knife, the Syrian jumped from the
running board down an embankment,
where he was captured by other pas
sengers
There were about sixty people on the
car when Mailak, who sat directly be-
hind the motorman, Signaled the conduc-
tor to get off. He stood on the running
board as the car slowed up, and Motor
man Hoyt was heard to caution him
about getting off while the car was in
motion, and telling him to get back to
his seat.
Thought to Be Insane.
Just as the car stopped Mallak pulled
out 3S-caliber. ten-shot automatic re-
volver and began firing. He aimed the
first bullet directly at the back OF the
nlotorman, and then turned upon the
woman passengers in the seats behind him
and fired point-blank till his revolver was
empty.
Mallak refused to talk after his ar
rest. The police believe that he went
suddenly insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Patient in New York Hospital
Down With Dread Disease.
FUMIGATING SQUAD BUSY
Smoke Out the Germs Along Trail of
Stricken Sailor.
ENERGETIC STEPS ARE TAKEN
Health Inspectors Closely Watching
the Haunts Of Seafaring Men
for an Outbreak.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Medical experts
day the doubts and waning hopes OF
Bellevue's doctors by diagnosing as
Asiatfc cholera the case Of Manuel Ber-
nudes. the Spanish sailor. whom the big
hospital has sheltered for two days.
The verdict was hardly given before a
closed ambulance bearing Bermudes
rumbled away to nearby pier and
placed the victim aboard a waiting ves-
sci which steamed down the harbor for
quarantine
Energetic Precautions.
Manhattan's first case Of the plague in
the present infection came as a shock to
the municipal authorities, who lost no
time in attempting to purge the city OF
any germs that may have been left be-
hind. In the trail Of the Sailor-two
days cold-there travelled this afternoon
fumigating squad to the boarding
house where the malady attacked him.
For five hours they turned their batteries
upon the structure, and left it. they said,
without q living germ Of the dread
disease.
At Bellevue Hospital no less heroic
measures were adopted.
spectors followed Bermudes' back track
along the water front to rendezvous Of
foreign sailors, haunts of longShoremen
and resorts where seafaring men spend
their shore leave. Health inspectors are
watching the entire quarter for further
possible outbreaks.
From New York, 80 far as they can
learn, Bermudes' back trail leads to Bos-
ton, where he is said to have been July 2.
Caught From Another Sailor.
DR.. Alvah H. Doty, health officer Of the
port, had not officially passed upon the
case at q late hour tonight. He ex-
pressed tho opinion. however, that II
Bermudes had the true Asiatic cholera be
probably contracted 1t from cholera
carrier. probably q sailor encountered 81
his boarding house. In that event thai
carrier Is still at large
Swinburne Island Hospital, which shed
ters Bermudes tonight. lost another suf
ferer from the cholera today, a seventeen
year-old boy who was steerage pas
senger on the steamer Moltke. Beyoni
his death the situation at quarantine va.
devoid OF further Developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Now for the big fight for tariff re-
vision at this session." remarked demo-
Gratis and republican insurgents last
night. following the passage of the
Canadian reciprocity bill, unamended, by
vote of SO to 81.
Hardly had the final roll call on the
past been finished than senators began
their preparations for tariff revision,
with the House wool and farmers free
list bills as the basis. Between the in
ne made to revise many of the most i'm
portant schedules OF the tariff law
wool. cotton, iron and steel. rubber,
sugar and lumber. And bitter and de-
termined struggle is assured.
Immediately after the disposal of the
reciprocity bill the wool bill was. on
motion OF Senator Penrose, made the
unfinished business. and, by agreement,
10 to be voted on next Thursday. It's
discussion in the Senate will begin to-
morrow. and will continue through Tues
Gay and Wednesday.
Whether the President or the in
surgent republican senator's are to be
embarrassed over wool revision is the
question which is being discussed among
the democrats. The decision hinges on
whether the latter will stick faithfully
to the bill agreed to and passed by the
democrats in control Of the House, or
will accept the La Toilette amendment.
II they remain loyal to the House
schedule, the responsibility for failure
to get wool revision this session will
be put upon the republican insurgents,
who have been denouncing schedule K''
for two years. The democrats will. in
effect, say to the insurgents: Here's a
chance to get revision OF the wool
tariffs downward, as you have said You
wanted. and you won't accept the OPP
portunity." OF course. this view is
based on statements of the insurgents,
that at present they do not feel they
can accept the House wool bill, and Will
vote against 1t in the Senate
On the ether hand. the support OF tne
democrats n the Senate for the La
Toilette amendment. 1T is argued
would result in the enactment by Con
xress OF some kind of wool bill and Il
would then be put up to Presiden
Taft. The democrats expect him t
veto ii and such action, in view or hls
denunciation of the wool schedule o!
the present law. they argue, would 81
embarrassing to him
Democrats Divided.
The democrats are understood to b'
divided over which course to pursue
One faction desires the Senate demo
Gratis to stick to the House bill, ever
though IT result in the failure of WOO
revision this session. They will ther
be able. the leaders of the faction say
N NJ ho
general election for democratic Sen
ate as well as democratic Presiden
to insure real tariff revision down
ward. Another faction wants the dem
ocrats to accept the La Toilette sub
etitute as step in the right direction
eInbaprass the President and then ap
peal to the country at the next genera
election for a complete democratic ad
ministration. This faction also main
tains that, on general principles. tn
democrats ought 20 accept what the,
CONTINUED on Ninth Pege.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Not Ready for Explorations.

Exploration Of the wardroom and Off
GERS staterooms Is still impossible On ac-
count of the vast accumulation Of mud.
4 pump for the removal of the semi-huid
has been rugged and probably will be put
into operation tomorrow. In the mean
time the centrifugal pumps will remove
the last remnants of water within the
dam. The work Of dissecting the wreck
age by hydro-aceteline gas will soon be
begun, after which explora ton Of the in
terror of the hull will progress rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
MEXICO NOWFEARS
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
Rumors of Plots and Jealous.
les Among Maderist Leaders
Comp|icate Conditions.

MEXICO CITY, Tuesday. July le.-That
the period Of reconstruction soon may be
succeeded by another revolution is the
fear frankly expressed today in many
quarters Of the capital. Reports Of dis
orders, assuming in q few cases the
magnitude Of battles, are not uncommon
and almost daily the authorities are
Informed of tho Illustration of plots
against Madero or the constituted gov
ernment. The recurrence of sanguinary
factional disputes leaves no. room to
doubt that there is growing rapidly a
wall between the federal soldiers and
the revolutionary forces still under arms.
The mastering out of the revolutionary
forces is not proving easy. In some
cases bands OF former rebels have re-
fused to give up their arms or have de-
manded more pay for past services. So
anxious is the government to accomplish
its purpose, however, that in a few in
stances these demands have been met.
Great Tact Needed.
To further conplicate conditions the
feeling in the ranks of the Maderistas
is not brotherly. JealOusies have aroused
antagonisms among the leaders Of the
late rebellion. and great tact is required
on the part Of the government to keep
the factions from clashing.
Difficulty encountered In satisfying the
people of various states in naming pro-
visional governors has, in a few cases. re-
suited in the appointment of number of
executives. In one or two states the
statehouSe has been occupied by as many
as four governors since the retirement Of
the governor under the Ddaz regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

COLLECTION OF the Flies.
After the flies which are killed at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
WEATHER

Fair Sunday. Monday unset
tied; not much change in temper
ature; variable westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
Salado.

Well we people are alive in this
end of the globe. Everybody has
their hay in the barns and the gar
dens are fairly good considering the
season.
Mr.. Pepin is at work on the
bridge across Big Elk at George
Hodges place.
Several ranches have been sold
and new people moved in. Chas.
Cooley sold to Mr.. Lane and
Harve Parks sold to Mr.. Hutchin-
son.
Youngs are building a new bung-
allow on their ranch. They are 60
ing to show the city guys that the
hayseeds are catching on. Chas,
Young is master mechanic.
Our mail route is running all
right, the mail carrier making reg.
ular trips.
We have hopesof the government
carrying it for US in the future.
Mesdames Hodges and Applet gave
a basket social and free dance on
the 18th. The baskets sold for $27.
The social was for the benefit of the
new schoolhouse in district No. "a.
The ladies had some very nice bas-
kets and the young men came to
with the cash right royalty. The
elite of Elk City turned out in real
social style and enjoyed the ocas-
sion and all made merry time until
daylight.
There has been quite fire out
toward Sweet Home in the head of
the Big Elk valley. What is our
fire warden doing that he does not
look after the fire bugs or the rod
and gun guys that come in our val
leys in the summer time to fish and
hunt and carelessly set fire to the
hills and timber, then go back and
have US hayseeds arrested for killing
game on our own land.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS.

In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters
are overcome. Then see pimples,
boils, eczema, salt-rheum and sores
multiply and strength and appetite
fail. This condition demands Elec-
trio Bitters to regulate stomach,
liver and kidneys and to expel pois-
ons from the blood. "They are the
best blood prifiers,' writes C. r.
Budahn, of Tracy, Calf, 81 have
ever found" They make rich, red
blood, strong nerves and build up
your health. Try them. SOC at
Toledo Drug Co.'S.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
BATEM

A quiet home wedding took place
in this city at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Ross, when their
daughter, Miss Ethel was united in
marriage to Mr.. Leo Bateman.
County Judge Charles H. Gardner
officiating.
Only the immediate members of
the families and few intimate
friends of the contracting parties
were present at the ceremony.
Miss Ross is one of Toledo's most
talented and popular young ladies.
She has made her home in this city
for the past fifteen years, and has
been an efficient assistant in the
county Offices, especially the Sher-
ifs office while her father was
sheriff, for a number of years.
Mr.. Bateman is a son of Mrs.
William Mulkey of Siletz. He is
a very popular and enterprising
young man. He also has been a
resident Of this city for many years.
After the marriage ceremony the
young couple drove over to Siletz
where they will spend their honey
moon at the groom's mothers farm.
They will make their home in To-
ledo.
The Leader joins the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman in wish
ing them a joyous and prosperous
married life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
COZ |NTV NEWS News of each Community each
Associate

wallis last week, returning home
Thursday.
c. M. Crisler has leased a stock
ranch near Kernville, and will leave
Eddyville soon. His many friends
wish him success.
The auction sale at Mr.. Staffins
was we'll attended, and was a sue
cess financially. Every thing sold
bringing good figure. There
were terms offered on all sales over
$25, but there was but one sale of
SIS but what cash was paid on the
block. S. T. Loudon was auctioneer
and kept things lively from start to
finnish.
Two young men of this vicinity
went to see their best girls Sunday
evening, after mentioning their in
tentions to others. Upon arriving
at the home of the ladies they
found no one at home, the ladies'
having gone to Portland several
days before. We will not quote
the language used when asked of
their visit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
Eddyville.

E. D. Vosburg of Mill Creek was
in Eddyville Saturday.
Mrs. E. Harris of Corvallis is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Cline.
The threshing crew from Nortons
pulled into the grain of L. F. Rob.
bins Monday.
E. M. Dodele of Wells is in this
vicinity buying beef cattle.
E. G. Post is having lumber
hauled for the porpose of building
on the land purchased of Mr.. Cline.
l.. E. Staffin departed for Port
land Friday, where he will make
his future home.
Mrs. R. w. Veit went to Portland
last week to visit relatives for a
tins.
z. M. Derrick has been in the
eastern part of the county the past
week, surveying for new road.
DR.. Carter of Newport was called
to Eddyville Friday afternoon, re-
turning to Newport Saturday,
Mrs. A. B. Hunt has been on the
sick list for several days past, but is
now convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Stringer spent
a few days visiting friends in Cor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
FOR SALE.

l Pool Table. Good as new.
l Combination Pool and Billiard
Table.
l Box Bowling Alley, in fair con-
dition. Would be a money-maker
for some live man either at Elk City,
Waldport or Siletz.
If taken at once same can be
bought for 5000 cash. First come,
first served. Call on or address
AL WAUGH, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
WaIdport.

The Condor made a trip to New
port last week.
Francis Gatens and party made a
trip over the bar the 18th and went
up to Yaquina Bay in big fishing
boat.
Ed Broadly went to Portland on
the Wilhelmina.
Willie Lord of Seal Rocks has
been enjoying some fine fishing up
Drift Creek.
Ernest Lebow is back from Cot
tage Grove for visit among rela-
tives and friends.
George McCluskey and party was
down last week and went down into
the Ten Mile country to fish and
hunt.
DR.. Tatom, the dentist, came up
from Florence last week. The
Doctors family accompanied him.
Yves and Mack Bales are back in
Waldport after an absence Of sew
eral years.
The Wilhelmina came in the 2 1st
and left out for Florence the sam e
day.
Postal Inspector Morse visited the
offices in the South End this week.
Tom Callahan and party of Cor
wallis are camping up Drift Creek.
Only light run of salmon is now
in the bay. A little rain is what
we need now to bring in the fish.
We are all coming up to the Fair
Every day adds to the list of Valid.
porters who have declared their in
tention to attend this important
event.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
Ona

A quiet home wedding took place
at Lyle Ranch, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Phelps, August 22nd,
when their daughter, Winifred Lyle,
was united in marriage to E. H.
'Tarter, of Seattle. Reverend Mr..
Hurd of Newport officiated. The
happy couple 20 to Seattle and then
East. The bride is we'll and favor
ably known at Ona.
DR.. R. Clark professor in the U
of o at Eugene, and wife who have
been camped near the Commons
ranch left Wednesday for trip to
Florence and a tramp across the
mountains to Eugen..
Arthur Holmgreen is at Seal
Rocks at the Yerex place.
There will be dance at the
Grange Hall at Ona, Saturday even
ing, August 26.
Lloyd Commons has returned
from Newport after spending a
week there.
Miss Elizabeth Wallace has fin
ished her school in district 40, but
will be at the Commons ranch for a
few weeks before taking up her
work in the Eugene schools.
O. Middlekautf, son and daugh-
ter, also two sisters, Miss Middle
kauf of Minneapolis and Mrs. Ward
and husband Of Chicago, were at
the Commons ranch several days on
a fishing trip.
The ladies of Beaver Creek sur
prised Miss Lyle Phelps August 10Th
and presentedNher with some nice
table knives.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
Ten room bungalow. with two lots
facing on tidewater.
O. G. Dalaba, Elk City.

Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has
no superior. For sale by all dealers.
and lung medicine on earth. Uneqal-
led for lagrippe, asthma, hay-fever,
Group, qainsy or sore lungs. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Toledo
Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
SEEMED TO GIVE HIM A NEW
STOMACH.

81 suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment tried
seemed to do any good" writes H.
M. Youngpeter, Editor of The Sun,
Lake View, Ohio. "The first few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets gave me surpris-
ing relief and the second bottle
seemed to give me new stomach
and perfectly goou health" For
sale by all dealers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25

John Dunsworth and U. S. Hol-
gate were shaking hands with old
friendss in Bay View Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McWillis left
for their home in Estacada this
week.
Mrs. W. O. Peterson is spen ding
a few days in Bay View this we elk.
j. c. Barnes is building a bulk
head in front of his store.