davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
FOWLER ATTACKS MANN.
House in Uproar Over Araignment
of Minority Leader.

Derisive cheering and laughter from
the republicans and applause from the
democrats threw the House into a
state of confusion yesterday afternoon
when Representative Fowler of Illinois
attacked Republican Leader Mann as
the representative of district which
Is the home of trusts and the idle rich.
Mr.. Fowler's description OF dog
birthday party" said to have been
given by q chiIdless idle rich" family
in Chicago, caused such an uproar that
Representative Beall of Texas. tenn
porarily In the chair. almost gave up
pounding his gavel for order as bad
job.
Mr.. Fowler resented remarks OF
Header Mann, which he construed as a
reflection upon his speech OF several
days ago in which he asserted that
greatness was more likely to spring
from the common people than from the
idle rich. and cited Christ, John the
Baptist and Abraham Lincoln ~ illus
trations.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
.GUEST OF THE NATION
ON WAY TO NIAGARA
Admiral Togo Will Bid Fare
we'll to Entertainers This
Morning.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. August 19.-Ad-
miral Count Togo passed through here at
7:25 o'clock tonight. en- route from Bos-
ton to Niagara Falls. on the last leg Of
his journey through the United States
as the guest Of the nation.
On his arrival at Niagara Falls early
tomorrow. the japanese sea fighter will
breakfast on the American side and say
his official goodbye to Capt. Templin
NJ. Potts, q. S. n, and Chandler Hale,
third assistant secretary Of state. who
have been his official pilots ever since
he landed in New York.
Officials as Guests.
The admiral. however, has asked both
men, as well as Lieut.. A. B.. Cook. Z. s..
N, aide to Capt. Potts. to go over to
the Canadian side as his guests and they
will remain there with him until Mon
day night, when the Japanese begins his
transcontinental tour through Canada to
Vancouver
Thousands of people gathered at the
stations en- route to get a glimpse OF Ad-
miral Togo and when he appeared on the
observation platform of his private car.
invariably there was mighty shout
and continuous cheering.
Will Travel Unofficially.
The admiral today wore his white uni
form for the last time as there Will be
no further official functions. In canada
he will travel unofficially.
He appeared in good health tonight and
rested comfortably, declaring he felt able
to make the journey without anothef
breakdown.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
LA TOILETTE AS A PROPHET.
Says Seats Empty During His Speech
Will Be Permanently Vacated.

Empty seats which greeted Senator La
Toilette during his speech on his bill to
amend the antitrust law so as to make
1t impossible for the Supreme Court to
construe the law as applicable only to
bad trusts drew from the Wisconsin
senator yesterday afternoon the predic-
ton that many Of the seats would be
permanently vacated by their present
owners.
Il made the same prediction five years
ago. said Senator La Toilette, when
empty seats greeted my effort to call at
tention to the subject OF railroad rate
regulation, and thirty of those seats have
been vacated by the men who held them
then"
Senator La Toilette attacked in vigor-
GUS language the decision Of the Supreme
Court in the Standard Oil case. declaring
the court had written into the law the
word unreasonable" as applied to COM
binations which could be considered in
restraint Of trade. This Congress had
refused to do absolutely, he said.
He charged the great business interests
of the country had great power in
municipal and state governments. and
In every department Of the national gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
FALCONIO AT COLUMBUS.
Apostolic Delegate Attends Conven.
ton of Catholic Societies.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 19.-The Rt.
Rev. Diomede Falconio Of Washington.
d. c.. apostolic delegate to the United
States. and Anthony Matre of st. Louis.
secretary Of the American Federation of
Catholic Societies, were among the dig
nitaries to arrive In Columbus today for
the tenth annual convention OF the So
ciety which opens tomorrow. The papal
colors adorn the downtown sections and
many homes are decorated for what
promises to be the largest convention In
the history Of the society. The conven-
ton will be formally opened tomorrow
morning with pontifical mass ct the
cathedral. =
Evening star., 1911-08-20
AUTOIsTS KILLED BY TRAIN.
Mans Body Carried on Engines
Pilot-Woman's Injuries Fatal.

NEW YORK. August 19.-George
Massiea. widower, fifty-five years old.
and Harriet Ingersoll, thirty-fiv
years old. his housekeeper. were kill
ed tonight when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
an express train on the Long Island
near Baldwin station. Part Of the car
with Mr. Massie in 1t was carried on
the engine pilot for nearly 100 yards
and dropped. His body was lifeless
when picked up and the woman lived
but in q few minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
EVER THE BEST OF FRIENDS.
Admiral Togo Sees Nothing But
Peace With United States.

BOSTON, August 19.-Admiral Togo
left Boston at 4:5O pm. for Niagara
Falls by way of Springfield and Albany.
A good sized crowd was at the station to
cheer as the train pulled out.
Before he left Boston Admiral Togo
was asked:
What do the average Japanese people
think of the attitude Of the people of the
United States?'
I'VE believe" replied the admiral, that
the people OF the United States are the
best of friends with the Japanese people.
and we believe that this relation will
continue forever.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
TEXANS WIN MATCH.
Carry Of Regimental Honors il
Shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 10
The first weeks competition in the ma
tional shooting tournament wound up
in one OF the most exciting and hotly
contested regimental matches ever held
by the National Rifle Association, the
honor going to the I'd Texas Infantry.
which won over the I'd Ohio and Colo
Evening star., 1911-08-20
HOP TO NEW YORK
That's How Atwood Regards
Rest of His Journey.
FLIES SO MILES YESTERDAY
Arrives in Buffalo and Gets Lost in
the Smoke.
DUNKIRK LEFT IN LURCH
Reception Committee Primed and
Waiting, But Aviator Decided
Not to Land.
FLIES SO MILES YESTERDAY
JNKIRK LEFT IN LURCH
ATWO0D'S SIXTH DAY.

Left Swanville, Pa, 1854 am:
arrived Erie. Pa, 1910 pm.
Left Erie. Pa, 4:53 pm: ar
rived Buffalo. n. Y, 1902 pm.
Distance travelled. % miles
Actual flying time, , hours and
21 minutes.
Distance from st. Louis TO
New York, I ,265 miles.
Distance travelled to date. S26
miles.
Total flying time to date. II
hours and 43 minutes.
Distance yet to go. 439 miles
Expects to finish in four days
more
Evening star., 1911-08-20

RADIO cavalry by three points The en-
tire day was given to this and the Ca
close and exciting contest W. H.
Richard Of Ohio won with total score
Of 1922.
The result OF this match showed
Texas and Ohio shooters .vying for
honors a
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Rioting Follows Shooting
Which Caused Two Deaths

LLANELLY, Wales. August 19.-Riot is
rampant in Llanelly tonight as the result
of troops having fired upon a mob today.
killing two men and wounding seriously
two others. all of them alleged to be
young laborers who were in no way con-
nected with the railway strike One OF
the men is said to have just arrived on
the scene, drawn there by curiosity.
The inhabitants of the town are greatly
infamed over the shooting, which they
consider unjustified. and tonight rioting OF
a serious character broke out.
Five hundred soldiers had to be hastily
summoned to clear the streets OF angry
men. while others are guarding the cleo
trio power house and public buildings,
which the rioters threaten to burn.
and looted this evening and another
house and several railway cars loaded
with provisions were burned.
Mob Menacing Several Times.
Llanelly is regarded as the key to west
Wales, and disturbances have been con-
slant here since the railway strike was
declared Friday night. Several times
the mob became SO menacing that 1t
was necessary to read the riot act
Today's affray took place on Union
bridge, close to the railway station An
| incoming train had been brought to a
standstEl by the mob and several strik-
| ers jumped on the engine and beat the
engineer and fireman.
A platoon Of soldiers was sent to tine
scene at double quick and the mob scat
| tered I'D the slopes overlooking the bridge
| and scaled walls into the nearby gar
dens.
The angry men proceeded to tear down
the walls and lombard the soldiers with
bricks.
Crowds Jeer at Firing.
An officer of the troops managed for q
| time to placate the mob. but eventually
the missile throwing was renewed There
| upon the soldiers fixed bayonets and a
ma agistrate read the riot act, the crowd
meanwhile jeering and continuing the
attack.
/ When several soldiers had been hit the
/ officers commanding the troops fired their
| pistols into the air. and the soldiers did
! likewise with their carbines. The crowd
however. believing that only blanks were
| being used. continued to jeer and throw
| missiles. Then followed other shots from
the troops directly at the disturbers.
One man sitting on the wall WAS seer
TO turn over backward and fall, and three
/ others dropped In their tracks. The moi
then quickly scattered In terror.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
UNDERWOOD IS OPPOSED
TO SECRET CAUCUSES
Democratic House Leader
Favors Opening Meetings
to Newspaper Men.

Democratic Leader Underwood of the
House. in answering criticisms made by
members during the extra session of Con-
gress regarding the caucus which framed
the legislative program OF the democrats.
declared yesterday that he favored the
opening of party caucuses to the press in
the future.
This Is a radical change in legislative
proceedings. and Mr. Underwood urged
that publicity was essential to good legis-
lation and administration of laws. He
emphatically denied that anything had
occurred in the House democratic eau
cuses at the present session of Congress
which could In any way embarrass the
party.
MIR. Underwood was a member of the
conference committee on the wool tariff
revision bill ard cast one of the votes
upon which the conferees opened their
final session to the press. That was the
session in which the wool bill was agreed
to. The bill later was passed in Congress
and vetoed. 1t Is probable that caucuses
during the next regular session of Con-
gress will be open and not held behind
closed doors, as has been the custom al
ways in the past.
Criticised by Republicans.
Some of the republican members Of
the House. as we'll as some members of
the press" said Mr.. Underwood. have
INDUCED in criticisms of what they choose
to call secret caucus rule In some in
stances these criticisms have been leveled
at me personally. For many years it has
been the. custom of all parties to hold
party caucuses with view to securing
harmonious action. In former times it
was customary for such caucuses to pass
resolutions that it's proceedings be kept
secret.
mo such resolution has been adopted
since'I was made chairman of the ways
and means committee. Nothing has oc-
Cured at any of our caucuses which. If
given the fullest publicity. would have
embarrassed our party or any member Of
It, l see no objection whatever to open
ing the press gallery at our caucuseS and
allowing the newspapers to carry full re-
ports OF our proceedings. / am one of
those who believe that the fullest pub
licity concerning all public matters is es-
sential to good legislation and good ad-
ministration of the laws
Evening star., 1911-08-20
EC0ATESV|L[E LYNCH|NG
LANDS THREE IN JAIL
One of Trio Admits Having
Held Rope and Gathering
Hay for Pyre.

COATESVILLE. Pa, August 49,
Three men. alleged to have been MEM
bers of the mob which Sunday. August
is. took Zack Walker from a hospital
here and burned him to death, are be-
hind the bars OF the county Jail at
West Chester with the charge Of mur-
der entered against them They are
Joseph Swatz, who came here recently
from Phoenixville, and is rigger for
Worth Bros. iron and steel manufac-
turers; Capt. E. c. Berry, a parachute
jumper. and William H. Gilbert, a
Philadelphia and Reading fireman. The
two latter were arrested yesterday and
sent to jail in default of $1,000 as
material Witnesses They were later
released on bond, but late this after
noon, after the district attorney had
questioned Swartz for a long time,
Berry and Gilbert were rearrested and
held on the charge Of murder in the
first degree
According to the district attorney,
Swartz admitted that he was one Of
the persons who had hold of the rope
and helped to drag the colored man to
the field where he was burned. He
also said, according to the court Off
cials, that he helped to gather the hay
with which the fire was built.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

to 1t, instead Of wasting time. money and
energy preparing for outside opportu-
mites.
"The motto of the people OF the United
States should be that in every government
capacity The best shall serve the state.
But to obtain and retain the best there
must be offered adequate living salaries
during service and liberal pension on re-
tirement.''
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Insures Better Service.

1.-THE pension system will attract better
men to the service concludes the state
ment. They will give their whole time
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Additional Arrests Rumored.

All three of the men were taken into
custody late this afternoon and rushed
to West Chester. where they are held
without. bail. These are the first men
murder.
There were many rumors that more
arrests were to be made today, but
the district attorney before leaving for
his home in West Chester said that
no more men would be taken into GUS
tody before Monday. The names Of
several persons who are prominent in
this borough have been mentioned in
connection with the lynching. but Dis
trict Attorney Gawthrop refused to
state what he had learned from
Swartz, and would not discuss prob
able arrests.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Today's Plans Uncertain.

reaching Buffalo confused me and the
swing Of the river to the north puzzled
me.
Under the circumstances and with
the wind getting brisker and more flukey
every minute, I decided not to risk much
flying over the city.
I'm a little uncertain about my plans
for tomorrow. Perhaps I'll go on to
Utica, starting in the morning. ] may
not stop at Rochester, but IL / do it will
be for only a short time. There is a
new machine waiting at Utica and I'm
going to get there as soon as possible.
Across the continent fight possible ?
Why, l don't want to boast, but there is
nothing alarming in such an undertake
ing now"
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Bill in House in Interest of
Government Employees.
INCREASE OF 20 PER CENT
Measure Introduced by Representa-
tive Hamill Of Jersey,
PROPOSED SCALE OF SALARIES
Mr.. F. O'Donoghue Reviews Progress
Made in Movement for Retire
ment on Pension.

An increase of 20 per cent in the sala-
ries of government clerks will be effected
If bill introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Hamill of New Jersey be-
comes law.
Crowded into the closing days OF the
extra session, the bill has revived inter
est in the movement to better the condi-
tion of civil service employees. It is In
line with measure introduced last May
by Mr.. Hamill providing for the PEN
sioning of superannuated and disab bled
clerks.
The giving out of statement yester-
day by NJ. +. O'Donoghue for the United
States Civil Service Retirement Associa-
ton, of which he is national director. re-
viewing the progress that has been made
in the effort to provide for the retirement
of aged clerks aroused no little interest
supplementary to that taken in the Ham
ill bill. Mr.. O'Donoghue expressed the
opinion that the retirement of disabled
federal employees is in sight.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
WEATHER

Sunday fair, moderate tenn
perature; Monday fair, warm
er: variable northerly winds.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Although Premier Asquith did not at
tend today's conference which effected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25
AMERICAN TEXT
BOOKS IN China

The desire of Chinese to learn
English, the lack of adequate text
books in their own language and
the marked superiority of American
school books have combined to make
fair market in China for the
American publisher. Several leading
American firms are we'll known al
ready in Chinese schools, and their
local agents are making constant eff
forts to extend their business. A
present, however, there exists con-
siderable doubt as to the efficacy of
our treaties with China to prevent
wholesale piracy of American text
books by local Chinese publishers,
who, with their cheap materials and
abundant and in expensive skilled la
Dor, are able to perfectly initiate
the American books and put them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25

the owners had extracted IL tons
of ore which was reserved and ship
ped to the Selby smelter, which paid
at the rate of $246 a ten for
The men now in charge of the prop
erty claim it has produced $4,000
from the shaft, which is only 60 feet
deep. The Ely men found the
ground located for long distances in
every direction from the strike, as
is usual in new districts, but that
little work has been done on any
except the original claim. They liked
the looks of some of the ground and
secured the bond on several claims
close to the discovery claim and will
proceed to develop them.
There are about 40 men in the
district but there was little excite
ment except the bottled kind that
seemed to be the favorite with some
of the residents of Carroll. There
was very little snow on the ground
when they left. The report was cur
rent there that the Salt Lake peo-
pie were to erect mill for treat
ing their ore as they have an abun-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25
ELY MEN TAKE
NQIND ON PROPERTY
At CARROLL

H. o. Hall, Gael Hoag and Joe
Iupan returned last night from the
new camp of Carroll, situated in
the southwestern part of Lander
county, and were well pleased with
their trip. Louis Fraser, who left
in the Hoag machine with Hall and
Hoag last Tuesday, remained at Car
roll to look after the development
of some property on which they Sc
cured a bond and lease and Zupan
who went to Austin by rail- took
Fraser's place in the car.
The original location was owned
by the Watt brothers and Charles
Carroll, who sold to a syndicate of
Salt Lake men headed by Col E. A.
Wall. Before the sale was made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25

Malatesta, deceased, that E. c..
Simpson was, on the 18th day Of
November, 1911, duly appointed ad-
miRistrator of said estate, by the
above-named court; that on said
day said court duly ordered sum
mary administration of said estate.
Therefore all persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quired to file the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory af-
fdavits attached, with the Clerk Of
said Court, within forty days from
the date of the first publictiou of
this notice.
Dated November 18th, 1911.
E. c. SIMPSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Chris
Malatesta, Deceased.
JAS. F. DENNIS.
Attorney for Said Estate.
11-1S, 25-12-2, 8
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25

on the market at a figure consider
ably less than the cost price to the
American publisher. Until this point
has been settled in favor of the
United States. the sale of American
text books in China will be beset
with much uncertainty and many
difficulties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25

drill sharpener trip hammer, drill shanKlnS ma
chine, blacksmith equipment complete with forge
and hand work at each property in addition.
Three large hoists, two electric hoists and one
gasoline hoist with cable, buckets, and neces-
sary equipment. Three air compressors with re-
ceivers, pipe and pneumatic tools and drills (The
hoist and compressor for the Eagle is housed ON
our property but not set up yet, but Will be set
up as soon as another so feet has been added to
the shaft)
Motors IN to 100 h. D. to drive machinery. with
gas engines hand substitute power II needed.
Pumps tanks, and fire protection We own our
own transformer stations and transmission lines.
We have no debts or membranes except cur
rent bills for the operating supplies.
Our total cash expenditures on the property
for equipment buildings and work, including sup
plies on hand, and purchase of control of the Bel
mont Extension aggregate $126995S1
ORR hooks and accounts are open to inspec-
ton
Our officers and directors draw salaries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
i trict Court of the State of Ne
vada in and for the County of Nye
In the Matter of the Estate of
Chris Malatesta, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of the estate of Chris
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25
FREE GIFTS AT PEART's.

First prize. $40 cash; second
prize, large dressed doll; third
prize, a horse-hide covered rocking
horse. Beginning Saturday morning,
tickets with every csc purchase.
11-24-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25
NEW REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

w p Clendenin and J. w. Land
quist have associated themselves to-
gether as agents for the Los Mo
limo Land company, and have the
exclusive handling in Nevada OF
these most desirable lands in the
Upper Sacramento valley.
This tract Of 10000 acres, all un-
der irrigation. is selling at such a
reasonable price and on such easy
terms that almost any working man
can secure a home in this garden
spot of California
Messrs Clendenin and Landquist
have both lived in Tonopah for a
number of years and are well known
to most of our citizens. 11-25-1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25

dance Of water and other conditions
are more favorable for extracting
the values near the mine than for
shipping the crude ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25

ED Keeps all kinds of
clear and common lumber, hay and
grain. The best Rock Springs and
Hiawatha coal. 11-2-1m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25

TT WILL BE AT ONCE APPARENT the
would this
attention the fact that the bankers
rails, supplies machinery
and mining companies that went deunc and unable take freight
which about
officers draw salary whatever their such
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25

htAo NS DSSa
the policy of the
Buckeye compan-
les to advertise
and peddle shares
of stock to the
pubic, nor is it
the intention to
take up such a
campaign at this
time. w g h a v e
been working to
make mines, not
m ark e is for
shares" and not
to cackle till af-
ter we have laid
the golden egg,
(taking this max
i'm from the hen,
one of the great
est wealth pro-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25

A house to rent? Try Bonanza
want ad"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25
PER SHARE

We cannot inch further into the ground
than anyone else and any man who would make such
claim is either fool "knave" We admit that
had nothing do with the making of the de-
posits which were all made before came to Tonopah,
but il had been the makers of the veins, would
have "Gerrymandered the veins of the Belmont mine
the full length of properties because love
nelghbors less, but because love
more But, several other people interested various
directions and distances from the Belmont, have
Gently laid claims to the continuation of the Belmont
veins fear it would be bad for eyes" dispute
their word and the they have drawn prove their
claims; hence do not claim the Belmont veins until
may be able to prove otherwise than with self made
maps
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-25
THE BUCKEYE BELMONT MINES CO., INC.

holding controlling, majority of the
stock each of the above companies that the management of
a administration, with
Understanding shop and machine shop for all and by buying
THE EQUIPMENT ia Observation-Disclosures
err swing saw, shop equipment tools. lathe,
hreader press grinder machine shop tools