davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
TORPEDO BOAT FOR SALE.
Secretary Of the Navy Orders Stiletto
E! Stricken From List

The Secretary Of the Navy has order
ed the Stiletto stricken from the naval
list, and that torpedo boat, which is the
Oldest in the navy, will be put I'D at
auction to the highest bidder. When
the St1letto was put into commission
she was regarded as a model Of her
class. She was built by Herreshoffs
and was rated at eighteen and one
quarter knots per hour, which was
high speed at that date
Now the slowest torpedo boat in the
navy. aside from the Stiletto, is TWEEN
ty-one knots. The Stiletto. is a wooden
boat Of eighty-six feet in length, which
is thirteen feet shorter. than the next
larger boat in her class. Despite her
age. 1t is thought that the Stiletto
might be remode1ed and overhauled so,
as to make a very acceptable launch
for private parties. Even at eighteen
and one-quarter knots the Stiletto
would be rated as a fast craft among
pleasure boats. The vessel is at pres
emit stationed at Newport, where she
has been used as practice boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
TO ADVOCATE RECIPROCITY.
Taft to Take Canadian Pact as Sub
iect for Speeches.

1t was announced at the White House
yesterday that President Taft on his trip
to springfelda H.. to attend the Lincoln
day celebration will make number of
speeches en- route, and that he will In
every instance dilate on the benefits that
will accrue from the Canadian reciprocity
agreement
While in Springfield Mr.. Taft will make
fifteen-minute address to the legislature
Of Illinois. It Is understood he will de-
vote this speech entirely to reciprocity.
Secretary Knox will also aid the Presi-
dent In spreading the propaganda of reci-
procity and at the banquet to be given by
James ]. Hill in Chicago February Is he
will make q speech advocating reciprocity
with the Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
COMMISSION PLAN FAVORED.
Twenty Three Cities in New York
Want New Government.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, February A.
Plans for a statewide campaign in the
interest of a commission form OF govern
ment were perfected today at the closing
session OF the conference begun in this
city yesterday. at which representatives
of twenty-three cities in the state were
present.
A permanent organization was effected
and Commission Government Association
of New York State was the title adopted
for the new organization. It's object, as
set forth In the constitution adopted, Is
s.to establish In the municipalities OF New
York state q business form Of govern.
ment on the commission plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
TENNESSEE SOCIETY MEETS.
Addresses Made by Representative
Massey and Others.

Scenes OF Tennessee-its rivers, it's
mountains and its fields-were recalled
by large number Of Tennesseans re-
siding in this city, last evening, at a
meeting OF the Tennessee Society.
The principal address Of the evening
was made by Representative Massey,
who has but recently come from the
mountainous district Of that state.
Others who rnoke were Capt. Ridley
MacClean, Gen. L. McCord. Frank Bath
and William A. Cox. Representative
Austin Of Tennessee presided.
Piano solos by Misses Mary Hess,
Helen Wrcnn and Helen Williams in
terspersed the speeches. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
|NOW DEN|ES MURDER
DR.. Pantchenko, on Stand, Re-
tracts His Confession.
HAD HOPED FOR FREEDOM
Says He Was Promised Release if He
Made Admissions.
DAMAGING TESTIMONY GIVEN
Servants Declare Poisoning Of Count
Bouturlin Was Common Gossip
Before he Died.
HAD HOPED FOR FREEDOM
TESTIMONY GIVEN

| ST PETERSBURG, February 4.-Dr.
PantcheEko, who has twice pleaded guilty
to the murder of Count Vassilli Boutur-
lin. and who. prior to his appearance on
the witness stand, made an elaborate
confession Of his guilt, later retracting
parts Of it and modifying other parts.
today astonished the crowded courtroom
with a sweeping denial of his confession.
and said that he had been induced to
| make the admissions of guilt on the
promise that Nine. Muravief would be
freed from charges. and that he himself
would be released from custody.
Pantchenko, who has been wavering
from his confession for the last two or
three days, followed the testimony close
ly during that time. Yesterday, after
the medical experts had testified that
Bouturlin's death was due to poison. and
that the poison might have been diph-
therial toxin, Pantchenko refused to an
swer whether he had injected diphtherial
toxin into Count Bouturlin. Today he
denied that he had done SO, and re-
tracted absolutely his original story.
Common Talk, Say Servants.
Several witnesses were put on the
stand today. including the servants of
the Muravieff and Bouturlin households.
They testified that the poisoning of Count
Bouturlin had become backstairs gossip
even before the count died. 1t was COM
mon talk that Pantchenko was always
in need Of money. According to the tes-
timony, Nine Muravieff's servant boast
ed to the front door porters: my mis-
tress is soon to become rich" 1t was
stated that servant Of the Bouturlins
once came to summon DIR. Pantchenko
and said to the porter:
HE poisoned our master; now he
doesn't come to see him.
Evidence was adduced to show that
Pantchenko and Count O'Brien de Lassy,
who is charged with having hired Pant
chenko to Kill Bouturlin, had numerous
conversations over the telephone, and that
De Lassy once called in; person.
Servants at the Grand Hotel testified
that De Lassy stopped there from May
II to May Is. 1910. The poisonous injec-
tons are said to have been made May
ID and is. Throughout that period De
Lassy was in close communication with
Pantchenko.
Nine. Muravieff in Mysteries.
A student, tutor Of Nine. Muravieffs
children, described her as an jrascible
person, but loving mother, at which
Nine. Muravieff went into Mysteries, and
the session Of the court was interrupted.
Pantchenko tenderly wrapped her in his
fur coat.
On the resumption of proceedings an
officer Starikoff, entered the courtroom
and bowed to the woman, who nodded
cheerfully in reply. sStarikon testified
that Nine. Muravieff's husband, when he
was dying, had intrusted his family to
the care of DR.. Pantchenko and that the
latter swore not to forsake them. The
court then adjourned until tomorrow aft
ernOOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
VIEW POTASH TESTS
Syndicate Agents See Expert
ments With FeIdspar.
MAY SETTLE BIG PROBLEM
United States and Germany Inter.
ested in Practicability Of New
Method Of Manufacture.

Agents OF the German potash syndicate
are in this country inspecting several
processes for making potash from field
spar This is a problem that has been
studied by some of the best commercial
and scientific chemists for years. and
that recently has been reported several
times as being near a solution. On the
practical development of this matter
rests In large part the solution Of the
complicated problem between this coun-
tr. ard Germany.
Germany has potash beds, nearly all of
few in the world. Potash is an i'm
portant constituent Of some OF the most
widely used commercial fertilizers. The
American manufacturers OF fertilizers
have made contracts for a long term
with the German potash producers. but
the German industry is now in the hands
Of the potash syndicate. and the re:chs-
tag recently passed a bill placing almost
q prohibitive export duty on potash. The
potash producers said that they did not
want to pay ii, and the American con-
sumers declared il the export tax was
added to the price they had contracted 70
pay they would be ruined.
Working Hard on Problem.
Congress, the State Department and
the Germany embassy have been wrest-
ling with the problem for weeks. and
there is a prospect that IL Germany in
sists on making the American consumers
pay the export tax the maximum
tariff duties in the American schedule
will be assessed against Germany by
way OF reprisal Meantime. the case is
in the, German courts, and the decision will
depend largely on what the agents OF the
potash syndicate learn in this country.
Two OF the federal departments are
now busy with the feldspar potash prob
lem. When DR.. Allerton Cushman was I'm
the road Office of the Department of Ag-
riculture he began work on the problem,
and it was found by series of expert
ments that a fairly satisfactory fertilizer
could be made by simply using the i'm
palpably ground rock on a crop and let
ting the plants do their own extracting by
the chemistry of nature.
Since then the geological survey has
been working on the problem. and it
thinks 1t has q solution practically in
sight A report on this work now Is be-
ing considered by President Taft. The
Department of Agriculture has taken up
the work again. and now the bureau of
soils is trying to hit commercial soiu-
ton. Several commercial firms also are
busy on the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
BOWLING BATTLES.
rHERS RY. CLERKS Duckp1s LEAGUE


ANNAPOLlS.5 Md. February 4-Ac-
cofnpanied by his wife and two nieces. the
Misses Baker Of Utica. n. Y. Vice Presi-
dent Sherman is spending tonight in An
napolis. The party is here to attend the
midshipmen's dance at the Naval Acad-
envy, and. were entertained at dinner by
Capt and Mrs.. James NJ. Bowyer ct tho
superintendent's residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Danask
Cloths
Napkins
owe1s

IS Fine Double Damask Pattern Cloths,
2a yardsx2H yards in wide range Of rich
patterns. Former price. $1,000. e. ~
pieces 72-inch Fine Double Damask;
choice designs; heavy quality. Ct 16
Former price, sI.5o. Now, yard. &I"~
"a pieces Fine Austrian Silver Bleached
Damask: new patterns; yards
wide. Former price, $I.35 Now, Ct M
IS pieces Fine Irish Bleached Table
Damask; heavy quality. Former or
price, SIPS. Now, yard. ..........- Nv
IS dozen Fine Irish Bleached Dinner
Napkins. Former price, $3.50. % *
so Fine Irish Bleached Damask Pattern
Cloths; best value in the market.
yds.x2 yds. Former price, $500. Now,
SAYS. 2H ydsx2 yds. Former price, $3.50.
Now s2.75. yds.x2 yds. Former price,
$500. Now S3.25.
Napkins to match
IS dozen Irish Bleached Huck Towels;
all pure linen. Former price, 22Hc *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
To Assist in Chamizal Zone Case.

Richard Burgess of FL Paso. Tex. has
been appointed by the State Department
associate counsel for this government in
the arbitration between the United States
and Mexico on the question OF the pro-
prietorship OF the Chamizal zone. Mr..
Burgess IL q lawyer Of Ell Paso. William
b. Dennis. associate solicitor Of the State
Department. IL the principal counsel OF
the United States In the ChamiSal case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
A JEALOUS PRINCESS
Fair American ArouSeS Ire of
Future German Empress.
CALLS A HALT ON DANCE
Crown Prince Had Booked Nine
Dances With American, and
Sat Out Four.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
BERLIN. February 1.-TWO reasons
have already been advanced for the recall
of the German Crown Prince from the
orient-that the imperial authorities fea,
that he might run a risk by venturine
into plague-infected countries, and tina,
he Was thought to be wasting his time
hunting tigers. To these two reasons the
third has been added.
It is stated guardedly. here that the
kaiser has received numerous confidential
messages regarding differences of ideas
between the prince and his wife. 1t Is
asserted that on the outward trip fancy
dress dance on board the ship was abrupt
~ terminated by order Of the princess be-
cause her husband had beeked nine dances
with an American girl and because the
couple ''sat OUT four. Then. too. the
many alluring grass widows of India are
said to have proved altogether too much
for the susceptible prince.
Sent Appeal to Kaiser.
1t is said the princess even went SO far
as to cable the kaiser from Cairo, where
she. is staying on an extra week, that it
would be much pleasanter for her il he
Immediately ordered his son home.
The prince was most anxious to visit
America, but his wife put down her foot
on that, as she feared the charms of fair
New Workers might result in further di-
vergencies.
Following Lima Cavalieri's proclamation
that Englishmen, especially officers, are
the handsomest and generally the finest
specimens Of manhood in the world, a let
ter to the press signed "Amadis' admits
that Englishmen are entitled to inter-
national laurels for beauty, because. &C.
cording to Cavalier. who is beauty ex-
pert. they battle oftener than other men.
He is disinclined, however, to believe
that English officers are especially useful
to human society.
Big Men Not Handsome.
Important men says "Amadis'' are
never handsome. and most of the nota-
bilities Of history, if collected, would re-
semble Barnum's freaks Many were
disfgured and deformed, and not one of
them was fond of ablutionary exercise
not even Apollo. like Goethe, who bathed
twice year.
Achduke Johann Salvatore, a cousin of
the Emperor Francis Joseph was seen
alive. AS the time for the notification
proofs of his existence has expired, legal
representatiHes VIII apply for official rec
OgnitfOn OF death and distribution of his
estate according to his will.
After marrying the Fraulein Stuber a
dancer OF the Vienna Opera House, he
forsook his rank and country and set
out on life of adventure. Cnder the
name Of JOhan Orth he sailed from Lon
don for Buenos Aires in the ship Santa
Margherita, which he purchased Since
his departure from Buenos Aires in ls.Al
intending to round Cape Horn, no trace
of the ship or crew was ever found
The Archduke's fortune is estimated at
sSOo.OU. His heir is his eldest nephew,
the Archduke Joseph Ferdinand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Fine
Linens
Attractive
Prices

so dozen Fine All-pure-linen Initial
To-, Towels Ash hem INST ned, ends For 37Hc
IS dozen 24x48 Extra Heavy Huck
Towels; hemsttched ends. Former 76.
price. $50. Now. Observation-Disclosures. Z0C
10 dozen Fine All-pure-lin Huck Tow
els hemstitched ends Former price, -
35c. Now ZOc
28 dozen Extra Large and Heavy Dou-
bic Thread Turkish Towels. Former 76c
price, 3Ic. Now. .................. Nv
IS pieces Fine All-pure-linen Figured
Huck for towels. Former price, Coo. IN.
Now, yard OOC
10 pieces All-pure-linen Crash, in blue,
red mer and n9c stripes pes Tor N glasses For 12Hc
IS pieces All-pure-linen Crash; heavy
quality. Former price, I2Hc IN.
Now Observation-Disclosures. w
so dozen Fine Wash Rags in pink and
blue edges; good size.
6 for 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Gives Committee Warning.

He warned the committee that If this
bill goes through and hurts the farmers
to look out for squalls; that the farmers
will come back and demand abolition of
the duties on manufactured goods.
He loaded the committee up with sta
tistics on the condition of the farmer, and
drew horrifying picture Of what will
happen to the American farmer when the
Canadians, given their market here. will
begin to till their millions of acre Of fall
low land.
The committee did not seem to be
much scared. however for while he was
talking several of them read newspapers,
others took quiet little cat-naps in their
chairs. and one of them slipped out for q
pull at a cigar he had been gazing at
most lovingly for some time.
The committee announced yesterday
that the hearings will close next Thurs
day., at. 8 o'clock. and that no subjects
| which were exploited in the hearings on
| the tariff bill will be gone over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
| 90

Mems 500. eco and TOO Lace and Button,
BLACK Tan and Patent Dress Shoes and Storm
Shoes
Ladies' 500 and 600 Button Boots, In great
variety Of styles and sisss.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
NEW AUTO FIRE ENGINE. THE
FIRST OF ITS KIND, ARRIVES.
1t Pumps by Gasoline and Makes
Thirty Miles an Hour-May
Go 10 Queens.

The automobile fire engine ordered by
the Fire Department some time ago ar
rived Al Fire Headquarters at noon yes
terday. II was taken to the depart
ment rerair shops at Flfty-sixth street
and Eleventh avenue. where It will
undergo tests this afternoon.
The new ehgine is the first OF It's kind
in the city. 1t Is an engine and hose
carriage combined. and Is gasoline
pumping as well as gasoline propelled.
The frst automobile engine. which was
delivered a few months ago Is 10Y
stationed In West one Hundred and
Fifteenth street. 10 gasoline propelled
bu. steam pumping.
The new Are engine weighs about i've
tons and has a pumping capacity OF 100
gallons a minute. The propelling engine
is elk cylinder and ninety horsepower.
wn.h a speed OF thirty miles an hour.
II win probably be stationed In Queens.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

convey was that the recent decision Of
the Supreme Court has worked mo-
hardship upon the company.
ut Is my belief that the Court kself
was unreasonable In inserting the word
unreasonable into the Antitrust law.
II IL now necessary for the highest
Court to give a definition OF reasonable
and unreasonable This may require
years.
las nearly as I recall. Il has required
nearly nve years to convict the Standard
oil company OF violations OF the law
during the las twenty years. Now that
the decision has finally come II IL found
on examination that the decision doeS
not appear to nect the operations o!
the Trust to any material extent
Probably several years more will Be
The evening world., 1911-05-26
EVERY LITTLE BIT
MAKES LITTLE BIT
MORE FOR ST. ROSE
Small Contributions Slowly
Swelling Fund for New Hos
pital for lncurables.

The directors Of st. Roses Free Home
for lncurable Cancer nave given Tbs
Evening World another list Of the most
recent contributors to their building
fund. and II Ia published to-day. The
new home will go up on the east side,
At the corner Of Jackson and Front
streets. It will accommodate one hun
dred patients. including both men Ind
women. and will be the only institution
Of its kind In the city.
The sun Of 10000 Is necessary for the
completion Of the structure. Consider
ably over SIS. 900 has already been raised.
The Home must depend upon the gen.
srousp public to make UP the total.
All checks should be made payable TO
John D.. Crimmins. No. A26 Cherry street,
New York.
The list Of donors follows:
Anonymous B~enefactor. $4,000
Anonymous Benefactor. 5000
Mrs. Rutfeld Proctor. $1,000.
Michael Coleman. $3.50.
Anonymous Benefactor. $50.
Mrs. NJ. A. Walker. Mrs. Edward ].
Kohnstamm. each SOS.
Louis J. Snyder. Mrs. b. l.. Holt, Mrs.
s. J. McCruilisk. NJ. F. Lane. each $40.
The Edgar Bible Glass of the First
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn; Louisa
A. Sinclair. e. Perkins. Miriam X.
Steckler. Souls In P~urgatory. ]. w.
Mason & Co.. william H.. Sidenburgh,
Mrs. NJ. Shombal. +. r. Dumont. Miss
Minnie Anthony. Mary Y. Cunningham.
D. B. Van Amburgh. Miss Elizabeth +.
Hines. each S..
a. w .Kress. Eleanor IIoyt Brainard.
A Well Wisher. sydney Repeleon. Miss
Edith Bealeman. Bertha s. Marks,
Lillian A. Smith. each $50.
John Raune. Henry WolIman. Joseph
Dalton. Adelaide. Lillian NJ. Hastings.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
and Commissioner Of Accounts ros-

ana Commissioner Of Accounts Fos-
dick found II necessary yesterday to
recommend that the aged director Of the
m~enaxerie. John ". Smith. be retired
on half pay IL possible.
The promised shaking up OF the Park
Department began yesterday, when
Supt. John IT. Beatty agreed to the
recommendation reducing him to assist.
ant superintendent. His salary 10 cu,
to 1900.
There has already been Instituted a
general n alton OF the 10 laborers
of Central Park under George X. Hily
Of Commissioner Fosdick's department.
Tho Park Weather Bureau. established
In 1851, and nov In charge of Prof
Draper at a salary OF $500. Will prob.
ably be discontinued.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
PLAN OLD AGE PENSIONS
FOR ClTY'S EMPLOYEES.

Penslonins lsborcrs in the city's en-
ploy who have attained the g OF
sixty or have been a, work thirty ear
continuously IL this suggestion of Com.
missioner OF Parks Stover. He pro
poses the creation Of . fund for the
purpose by legislative action.
The idea developed whom Mr.. Slower
The evening world., 1911-05-26

Mary eoioman. NJ. schick. A Constant
Reader. II. O.. 3. r. Dooley. Mrs. Anna
NJ. Bennett, Mrs. Anna II. Carr. Mra
NJ. n, each 81.
Mrs. L. q. Horner, IS cents.
Anonymous: Two OF s.. six OF 81, one
OF 80 cents. two Of % cents. one of o
cents.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
BLACK HAND TRAP
LANDS TWO SHOTS
FIRED IN CHASE
Detectives Disguised as Bridge
Tenders See Bomb Victim
Pay Money.
THEN CLOSE IN ON PAIR.
Police Nearly Spoil Game Mis-
taking Shooting Sleuths
for "Gangsters."
HEN CLOSE IN ON PAIR.

fPD0G n ODA HtiNdrAA and Tbfr@yAht~H
&C.,, a, IT..
-.
100 No"ano =" NO $40 EASY
esvsn7y-nrst street ana MS supposed
emVfoyer. Antonio Ldque. Of No. 800 q
One Hundred and Seventh street.. were
caught early to-day by three headouar-
tore detective. urho h.v. bs.r .-o,,,c~
.,-.~,.A h,.,. ,.aA.- a.. 49,,
80. r,.. ~,A -.
~ ~
so0s'
fne de'ectve~ Rs1no. Cavane and
Msohesli, had been told by Antonio Sper-
asso. Of No. s07 East Forty-nfth street,
of letter, threateninr him with ae.th nv
hor,a ..vu.,, -
.-,.,. 49,. s..-.-~S
..--- i c.s'---o
so~"NS o.. 70 o'upp"
S~, u shIes yes,e
o" NN" - =" tio"' y" ~.
.- 70" ou'
~ ~o oAiu ie't w 'no ia'e
- """e ~S
w
one BOND az warning
1nsre was a particularly vicious bonn
$1,000" o s1o
pso0 on mAAen ai'ef nv .au re.".e'
: 49, 'e,'e va
oo"s a" N" ~' "e''
S~.
.N .eeN SpeiA q Ie.'ef ".
~ ~" pu' WI va po.No' -. Wv.
80 CIV us
man WIN roa "ahuNeron.ei aoou' IA"
"e0A' uhe 'o.se s~'H' ""' van w W
~ = ~: fiavs you xo' VIC money
-" 80 ~aA wan o." !" W" nal
~' f'V'n ~ ano "0'u ou' "'
INV u4'o MN 'he
epolo .VoN a e''r neu'.
.A" 49, au"e
- 80. ws.SLs
-. 49, N
10Y
s"" u.~ "
' 20"
80. -. ."
:. -. IS, 49,. ,amar.sra rhn..
.xtra sl.c,,,c ueh,. vere 40 placed nat
ony,h,nv IN the rsd,u. ~ ,ne,r rays
would he distinctly visible 10 the de.
teouyss at either end Of the bridge.
s.. Oh. Mon.v p,,d
.. ~. ,o,, "a %, r,.h, 4, ~.
A,rs,~., ~. -, Oh. .x,r..,,h,. and
. r,rn,.n.d r,,,, . vol, -, n,Is n,h,ch
..a,n.a ,,o M, uh,c, ,ooted uks
=, On A,o,c ,sm. YJoue with a han.
a.rns .hou, nj. reok and aid.
.Hsv. Won rho money,
"Yes" answered sperazzo
R,rh, heh,nd Iioue was Romano.
who hs,d out h,s hand and took the
d~ec.nt,ve lacking bunch OF bills.
"yybv ara YOU 40 nervous and WHY
An YOU look about 40 much, Romano
- . cn.r.,,o =. ,ha .sn. ,,m.
80
pusn'"s 'no "u1NN'e e A
the grocers stomach.
Just then Digilio, who could see the
revolver. dropped out Of the sentry
box TO the bridge floor and fred a shot
into the air. Romano threw his re-
ro,,.r .,.v II. m.,n, u % 90 ,r,o
N'o 80
thc ~s'er' W. " .e' snoit ~ N"e
police nave II no" as evidence
Many Shots Are Fired.
Romano ran so fast he caught I'm
-..s yI,u. r,no me-. . A vord,
The evening world., 1911-05-26
". J BRYAN CAN'T SEE
VALUE OF DECISION.
at Doesn't Appear to Affect STAN
dard's Operations to Any Nate
rial Extent" SAYS He.

Il would like to be put straight on
this 81. .ndard Oil NATTER said William
j. Bryan to-day. TN an afternoon
newspaper I was quoted as saying that
the recent decision OF the Supreme Court
lis worked a hardship on the COM
pany.' 1t may have been simply a typo
graphlcal error. but what I meant TO
The evening world., 1911-05-26

required to nnd what 10 reasonable ana
what Ia unreasonable In the mean
time things will 70 on as they have. I
cannot quite see the value OF the recent
decision"