davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

hines 10 be entered will cost less than
- '-lr'.
The southern motorists who have en-
tered cars are bene deiused wItlI cour-
tesies offered BY mail by auto dealers
and hotel people along the route of the
national highway. They are invited to
store their machines free of charge in
New York: accessory dealers are offer-
ing many little accommodations free of
charge. and ali along the route dealers
in materials required by the motorists
are writing requesting the privilege OF
furnishing oil. gasoline, etc. absolutely
free Of charge The hotel men are Of
tering 10 make in advance any prepare
tions thar may be required for the COM
fort and pleasure of the tourists.
4
Tampa will send !: delegation from the
board of trade 10 invite the tourists to
make run down to the gulf metropolis
and holds out as an induceinent the
promise of d run through the finest
orange growing section Of tho state Al 4
,infc when the tourists viii he able IL
sec Tor themselves the extent of the in
dustTS ami observe the methods, of
handling from tree to crate.
That old, old song Way Down pom
the Suwance River. will take on an en-
tirely new sentimental meaning for 1911
Glidden tourists, whens tired from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

o. the new arrivals delightful.
The entertainments committee of the
Jacksonville Board of Trade will attend
the public reception and ENTERTAINMENT
Of public nature. Clubs and homes III
the city will he thrown open fer the
pleasure of the tourists ami the local peo-
pie who come with them. The fact that
the 1911 tour is open 10 all owners OF
standard machines VIII give it sociai
touch of delight that insures its success
The tourists will have an opportunity to
see exactly what southern hospitality is
when they reach their destination.
II ::
No event of similar character has ever
received the res ognitiou of pubhe men
that is being accorded the Giidden tour
of 1911 by congressional. state. county
and municipal officials of southern states
through which the national hlsh"aS en-
tends.
Frank Clark representative from the
second district OF Florida. the second
largest in the United states, has luss ar
cepted an invitation TO ride in the tour
as the guest of l.. \. Mitchell. MI. clark
is a democrat OF national promnen Q.
and his presence in the tour. along with
Coy Hohe Smith nf Georgia VINO IS also
the senator-elect from his state VIII lend
Importance to the event in the south MIR
CLARK is a member Of the House commit
tee on insular affairs patents and publlc
buildings and grounds.
GOV. Smith OF Georgia was the first
man of political prominence 10 enter the
GIfdden tour lie invited United States
Senator Duncan l.. Fletcher of Florida
To ride with him. and proposed that the
governors Of states through which the
tour passes be invited to ride in. his car
while the party was within the borders
of their domains Senator Fletcher
promptly accepted. but was compelled to
reconsider when ii occurred to him that
tile Lorimcr INVESTIGATION committee, of
which he is q member will be in session
from October IL.
Invitations were extended to the gov
errors of the states traverSed by the
highways. Gov. Gilchrist of Florida has
accepted The others are expected Ia
notify the Georgia executive of their ac-
ceptance before the tourists leave New
York
In addition to these. Mayor CORTLAND
:. VIM OF Atlanta has entered a car
Several OF the high officials of Jackson
Vile and Duval county will probably
drive in the tour. Some of the wealth
lest capitalists of Jacksonville and the
entire state of Florida have entered ma
chimes, and will add much weight to the
value of the iunket in creating interest
in good roads in the south. Coy. Gil
christ will meet the tourists at the state
line and ride into jacksonville as the
guest of Gov. Smith OF Geor ia. Among
those who welcome the visitors here will
be several senator's and representatives,
former governors and other men of more
or less national prominence
The little city of Cordele in the south
ern part of Georgia. is agitating a mu-
nicpal appropriation TO defray the ex
penSe OF entering three first-class high
priced touring cars 20 represent that
progressive little place in the contest
he .iHY faI 1ri, ~
secured. and the team will really go
after the trophy. Not one Of the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
BY HOWARD FISK.

~ ~ ANY social features arc being
IA SE planned for the week Of the
uNgH arrival of the tiliddcn tourists
" at Jacksonville. Fla the south
ern terminus OF the run. Aside
from its Sportin. interest and the deeper
significance of the event in the develop
ment of good roads. tie arrival of the
fonr viii bc something, ii homecoming
for Jacksonville people and Other Flori-
dams.
Many Of tie social favorltes Of this city
and the state who have been N the north
and east for the summer months WI
come down with the tourists as entrants
or guests of others who have entered.
and the stay-at-homeS and some who
have come earlier viii make the welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

NJ r Pollock returned last week from
Lansing Mich. where ne spent several
DAYS at The Oldsmobiie factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

force it by brass coil spring which
is good fit inside. This prevents any
datteninS al the bend and cracking. re-
yulting eventually i'm leak.
Ted Johnston. manager OF the
Buick Motor Company. returned Ned
1esday from a visit TO the factory at
Flint. Mich. On his way home he stopped
off at Detroit and visited A number OF
ofic.a of the various plants with whom
he has been associated at various times.
!. i = x
Mr. and Mrs T. Lamar Jackson are en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

under way five years, and has been
defeated i'm the New Jersey courts.
should the tribunal at Washington de-
eide against the states it would pave
the way for federal licensing sys-
tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Where rubber hose is used to make
connections in the water circulation
pipes of a gasoline motor and has
bends in it, good plan is to REIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

George Weaver o. the Cook x Stoddard
Company returned last week from Colo
NAL Beach. Va, where he has been So
iournins during the past summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Hardly a county fair has been held
this wear without a special display of
buildings have been devoted to the ex-
hibitS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

When rounding curve with heavy
automobile there are number Of stresses
set IN III the ear at any speed. These
stresses become more severe as the speed
increases, bat the strains increase in
Intensity with the square of the speed.
so that little added speed means greatly
au.rcnted stresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

CONTINUED on Fifteenth PaSe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

la this ear we offer motor car
of perfect mechanical efficiency. to
which We have added many refine
ments. which give Increased COM
fort and make c0r greater beauty
and grace of design.
The Marion Model .'Tbirty-Fiyc"
represents u handsome. sturdy. re-
iinbie motor car, especially adapted
for touring under niI conditions:
kcal. enough Ia he easy riding
and to withstand the strnin and
shock of road work, and yet light
enough to be e1*! on tires and to
minimize operating expense. II IL
eHsii. handled and cont rolled, and
is fast. powerful and dependable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

6 Kendall and a party OF friends
i, a Columbia. mark 81. arrived in Wash
tnyton last week from Detroit, Mich ;.
after having covered 12.aGa miles throu2 !
the middle west The party left the
National Capital June II. On the home
ward bound trip the run from Detroit 10
pittSj;lngh 4 distance of about Ef1 miles,
was made IN two DAYS. No runctureS
married tie pleasure Of the summer tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
"a Car for the Discrim=
mating Buyer"


undressing ear. and is the Onl! one
designed from the ground up. 4
car with RtI,s>H. CLASSY lines.
IT'S distinguished appearance and
proven abiiit. have placed il in the
very foremost rank.
We know that IL will gain the
prompt and permanent approval
of the man who is looking for that
:. Understandable something so
clearly rejecting the tone, charac-
ter and aristOcratic individuality
of "smerican" design.
All .tmer;cans' come fully
equipped.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Registration Cost
is Considered High
About Five Thousand Dollars Will Be
Spent to Revise Lists Before
Special Election.

A protest against the expense Of con-
tinual revisions OF registration will be
made to the finance committee OF the city
council by City Clerk Dan Butler. The
revision going on today is being made to
give the people chance to vote on the
water bonds after they have once been re-
jeeted and since the law provides revi-
sion before every special election another
will have to be held before the court house
bonds are resubmtted at the primaries.
1T costs the city more than 500 Tor
every one of these revisions," said the city
clerk, land as a matter OF record very
little Importance is attached 10 them by
the voters The law should be open TO
some Interpretation which would make the
revision we are having here today do
for the primaries when the court house
bonds are to be submitted a second time.
The city cannot afford to spend so much
money in the support OF technical points
in the law and our bill for elections Is
going TO amount TO 5000 OF more this
year"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Ninth Death from
Cholera, Suspect in
Bellevue Hospital

NEW YORK. July 22.-Cholera claimed
anotber victim today among the patients
in the hospital at Swinburne island on the
lower bay. The death OF Demetrio Anag-
noston. aged II, makes the total deaths Ia
quarantine nine. The boy was steerase
messenger on the steamer Moltke. from
Naples
. Attention centered today on Bellevue hos
.pital. in the heart of the city, where q
case that arouses suspicion has been as
eoyeredA,r Thus far the physicians have
been unable to satisfy themselves regard
ing the nature OF the patients disease, II
the bactertological examination undertaken
today shows the presence OF the oreau
cholera germ he will be hurried to SWIM
burne Island hospital where twelve patients
are now confined. The suspect Is Manuei
Bermudes, a Spanisrd, who arrived mere
from Liverpool July I, fireman on
tramp steamer. originally from soutn
America. Some anxiety has been caused
nv the fact that the man was taken SICK
at a sailors boarding house here before
his removal to the hospital
The cholera death roll at swinourne Is
land remained eight ana no new cases
had been reported among the other lnliili-
grants at quarantine The steamer, Roma,
which arrived from NaAoSii'SS ~ =.
lena. Is still in quarantine, but since II
AID not touch at Naples. as usual, the
health officers expect to be able to give II
a clean bill Of health and let 1t dock to-
day.
The health officers look for an easier
task in the future, owing to the faet that
most of the steamers from the Meolter-
ranean will not take passengers from
Naples and Palermo, while the cholera cpl
demic lasts there
A report that tho investigation OF Health
officer Doty's had been suspended on OF
ders of Governor Dix to save the local
health department from interference during
the present crisis was denied today by the
commissioners in charge. The inVestiga-
ton will continue next week, but VIII be
arranged so that none Of Dr. Dotys essls-
tants will be called away from their duties
at the quarantine station.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Numerous Propositions to Load Bill
Are Voted Down.
BECOMES LAW NEXT WEDNESDAY
Bill, Which Originated in House Must
Be Engrossed There.
PRESIDENT TAFT IS DEIIaHTED
Executive Makes No Attempt TO Con-
ceaI His Pleasure when News IL
TeIephOned to the white
House.
History Of Reciprocity Act.

March 80. 1s10.-Following the an
nouncement OF a complete agree
ment with Canada on maximum
and minimum provision Payne
Aldrich tariff law, President Taft
invited a conference on closer trade
relations.
January Z, 1S11-Canadian repre-
sentatives arrive.
January S-2l-Reciprocity negotia-
tors in session.
January 26-President Taft sends
agreement TO senate.
January 2S-McCall, republican, in
PRODUCES reciprocity bill.
February 1-Passed house 221 to eS.
For-Republicans, IS; democrats. las.
Against-Republicans, 81; demo-
Gratis, g.
March 4-Senate adjourns without
action.
April 4-Congress convenes in ex-
ira session to ratify agreement.
April 12-Democratic leader Under
wood introduces bill.
April 21-Passes house 267 20 80
For-Republicans. "a; democrats. 2O2
Against-Republicans rs; demo-
Gratis, II.
April A-Senate finance committee
receives house bill.
June 13-Finance committee re-
ports without recommendation.
June H-Senate debate begins.
June 26-Senate defeats Root paper
amendment to bill
July 22-senate passed bill SO to 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Mixing the Dope for
Democrats to Take
at Fremont Meeting
Newbranch, Harrington, Shallen-
berger and Herdman Prepare "Har-
mony" Plans for Convention.

When Editor Newbranch of the Omaha
World Herald wrote his editorial on what
was to be done at the Fremont conven-
tion he had something on the cards, as the
sporting editor would say. Just exactly
what 1t was may be partly guessed from
conference that was held in Omaha yes
terday, when Mike" Harrington of
ONeiI, former Governor Shallenberger of
Alma and Lee Herdman met at Editor
Newbranch's office and the. quartet was In
conference for several hours. 1t is sug
gested that at this meeting the program
for the convention. as well as the platform
any keynote speech, was fixed up and the
harmony all prepared TO be turned loose
on the gathering on Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Lawyers for Defense
in Camorrist Trial
Decide to Strike
Court Adjourned Till Wednesday to
Straighten Tangle Growing Out
Of Fridays Riot.

vITERBo. italy, July 22-The lawyers
for the defense have struck, and as a con-
sequence the Camorrists trial was ad-
journed today until next Wednesday 10 af-
ford them time in which to decide on their
future attitude. Unless some agreement is
reached with the court and the prosecu-
tion before the sessions are resumed 1t Is
probable that the trial will be definitely
stopped and later begun all over again.
The trouble began yesterday when Cap
tain Fabroni, one of the crowns best wit
nesses, in defending himself and his asso-
ciates of the carabineers, denounced Law
yer Loy as a suborner of perjury and Lioy
replied in an undgnified manner. During
the exchange all of the other lawyers left
the court room and later sent q message
to President Bianchi saying that they could
not with dignity return to the court IL
they were not assured of protection. At the
same time they said they were taking steps
to persuade the offending lawyer to with
draw from the case.
When the court opened today only four
OF the attorneys were present and they
came to lay the case OF the defense be-
fore the court. They asked the president
to postpone the trial to Wednesday, saying
they wished in the meantime to consult
with their colleagues IN Naples anu Rohs
regarding what action they should take.
They said they would insist on protection
from what they called the provocation Of
the carabineers, and intimated that in ex-
change for their protection they would
bring about the withdrawal of Lioy from
the defense.
The accused, with the exception of Bar
tolozzi. who fell In fit during the hubbub
yesterday, were present and objected TO
the proposed delay. Giro Vitozz!, the
priest weeping, said:
The protraction Of this agony is killing
u.s.
When the postponement was granted the
prisoners left the cage, protesting that be-
tween the uncompromising attitude OF the
lawyers on the one hand and the red tape
Of court procedure on the other they hao
already suffered five years imprisonment
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Government of Haiti
Is About to Fall
Revolutionists Are Continuing Their
Uninterrupted March Toward
Capital.

PORT AU PRINCE. July 22.-The revo-
lutionists are marching on this city, the
capital. The situation of the government
is critical. President Simon. who is dis
heartened by the reverses of the govern
ment troops at Fort Liberte. is seriously
Ill with pulmonary trouble. He is at the
palace
WASHINGTON. July 22.-The govern
ment Of President Simon is fast falling be-
fore the uninterrupted march OF the revo-
lutionary movement in Haiti, according
to a cablegram today from American Min
lister Furnise.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Three Girls Drowned
Near DOwagiac, Wis,

DOWAGIAC, Mich. July 22.-Three young
women. daughters OF leading families here,
we're drowned tonight in Dewey lake nine
miles northeast OF here.
The dead:
MISS HELEN WOOSTER, II years old.
MISS GLADYS GOULD, II years old.
MISS LOIS GOULD. Is years old.
The girls. while wading in the lake
stepped into a deep hole and sank before
assistance could reach them. Their bodies.
arms entwined. were recovered in a few
minutes but In spit of heroic efforts OF
five physicians. none could be resusciated.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Henry Clay Beattie
is Held for Murder of
His Young Wife

RICHMOND, Va, July 22.-Henry Clay
Beattie, jT., was held responsible by the
verdict OF the coroners jury this afternoon
for the murder OF his wife. Louise Owen
Beattie, last Tuesday night In the Midlo-
THAN road, five miles south of Richmond
Beattie sent a message to his father today
In which he declared absolutely untrue
in every particular the signed statement OF
his cousin. Paul Beattie. to the effect that
he had bought the shotgun with which It
is alleged Beattie shot his wife on a lonely
road near here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Savings Banks for Ten
First-Class POstOffices

WASHINGTON. July 22-Ten first class
postoffices in addition to the four already
designated were named today by Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock as postal savings
banks. Among them are:
Phoenix, Ariz.; Pueblo Colo; Spring
field. Mo-; Butte, Mont; Albuquerque. N.
M. Oklahoma City. Okl. and Dallas, Tex.
Prior TO June 30, more than 1900 persons
had opened postal savings accounts in 400
offices. Mr.. Hitchcock says that at Bedford.
Ind. all OF the depositors during the first
three days OF business were foreign born
and 50 per cent Of the deposltors during the
first months business at Miami. Fla. were
other than native Americans,
Fifty additional seeond-elass pOstoffices
were today designated as postal savings
banks. They will begin 20 receive deposits
August "a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
PRESIDENTS ACTS COMMENDED
Administration Called in Interest Of
the Whole People.
ELECTION PLEDGES ARE MADE
Promise Made = to Polls with
United y opposition.
DELEc LINCOLN NAMED
smmittee to BE Selected
Primaries by Chosen Cam
Ndidates-JudEe Baker Chair
oan of Proceedings.

An endorsement for President Taft with
an expression of hope for his renomina-
tion was passed by the Douglas county
republicans at the convention Of yester-
day afternoon. The convention was abso-
lutely harmonious and the only element Of
question was about the representation Of
South Omaha on the resolutions committee
which was Strengthened out, when Chair
man Ben S. Baker declared that this com
mittee would be considered representing
the county at large and not particular
districts.
Judge Baker was elected permanent
chairman and Henry Ostrom secretary, on
motion Of M. J. Greevy. The resolutions
committee consisting of H. F. Meyer,
Franklin A. shotwell and Herman Beesche,
reported after deliberation the following
resolution. which was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Hon. William H. Taft has been
wise, courageous and patriotic president,
and
Whereas his administration has been
fearless and progressive, and in the in
terests OF the whole people regardless of
class, and
Whereas. his administration has been
one which reflects great credit upon the
republican party;
Therefore, be It resolved, by the re-
publicans Of Douglas county. Nebraskas,
in convention assembled. that we hereby
commend and endorse his administration.
and we hereby commend him to the people
for denomination and reelection as presi-
dent OF the United States"
Central Committee Not Named.
w. A Foster, chairman Of the dele
gates committee. reported list of names
representing every precinct in the county
and the convention unanimously adopted the
list as the accredited list of delegates to
the state convention at Lincoln, next
Tuesday
decided that no appointments would be
made until after the primaries. At that
time Judge Baker, as county chairman
will name three men. who will meet with
the candidates. select a. larger COM
mittee "A
In closing the convention Judge Baker
said, briefly: Il am always chagrined to
see the republican party, holding as II
does the votes in this county. get beaten
for single office. The primaries are going
to pick the best men for us and It will
be for us to elect them.
"The republican party is nearly always
right. II has made fewer mistakes in its
fifty years of power than democrats did
in eight This year we ought to elect
every man on the county ticket and do
our share in electing the state ticket"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Train Strikes Auto
at Phelps City, Mo.

ST. JOSEPH. July 22-As Burlington
southbound' passenger train No. 20. neared
Phelps City. Mo-. at 11;4o o'clock today. one
OF three automobiles containing a party
Of tourists from Faragut. Ia. to Langdon.
Mo-. was struck. Peter Fiel died Of his in
juries half an hour later.
Miss Marie Harmon Of Farragut is fatally
injured Miss Clara Coy of Farragut and
Miss Olga Reams Of Shenandoah, Ia. arc
seriously injured. The dead and injured
were brought here
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Mrs. Porter's Body is
Buried by Employer
Son and Wealthy Husband of Chicago
Woman Killed by Auto Stay Away
from Funeral.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The body OF Mrs
Catherins E. Porter, 55 years old, divorced
wife OF seiwyn C. Edgar a wealthy zinc
miner OF St. Louis, who was killed by an
automobile In Sheridan Road Thursday
evening, was inferred today in Graceland
cemetery. the expenses of the burial being
betrayed by w. F. Hobbs. for whom the
woman had worked as a domestic. Neither
the woman's former husband, nor their 81
year-old son. selwyn c. Edgar jr. came to
Chicago for the funeral, or contributed
toward the expenses of the burial.