davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
TAFT IS GREETED WITH
PROMISES OF SUPPORT
President Expresses Belief
Tennessee and Georgia Are
Not Beyond Redemption.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. November H.
President Taft in his speeches yester-
day expressed the belief that two
southern states. Tennessee and Georgia,
were not beyond political redemption.
At Chattanooga. addressing briefly a
huge assemblage of more than $4,000
Chattanooga University building. he re-
called that he had last visited this city
in the campaign of 1908.
When / was the republican candidate
for President" he said, lit was my
pleasure to visit Chattanooga, not be-
cause / thought could obtain it's cleo
toral vote. but to show l did not think
Tennessee beyond redemption
If any one in the crowd was offended
by the remark the fact was not APP
parent.
Workingmen Announce Support.
Later. at Rossville, Ga, just few
miles from Chattanooga. where the
President stopped on his way back from
!Chickamauga Battlefield Park, and where
he addressed the population Of the little
manufacturing center from his auto
mobile, he struck a similar chord He
had reiterated in a sentence his posi-
ton on the tariff. the maintenance of
a sufficient measure of protection to
maintain those American industries
that need protection.
Just at this psychic moment work
ingmen carrying transparencies. turned
toward the speaker one that gave the
gratifying assurance that president
Taft Is right on the tariff" Another
placard announced that the county had
given Taft 1900 majority in 1908. and
| would give him more in 1912 And yet
another said that Rossville employs
2. 900 men, land we are all for Taft
Has Hope of the South.
President Taft. pleased all over.
laughed in sympathy with the senti-
ments expressed. Then he continued:
II am glad that Rossville employs
over 1000 men: / was greatly surprised
when / was in Georgia during the cam
paign that five counties and three con-
| gressional districts were carried for the
republican ticket. That indicates tina.
Georgia is not past redemption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
ALLEGED SCALPER WANTED.
Police Asked by Richmond Authori-
ties to Arrest Walter Calvin.

Maj. Sylvester today received from
Louis Werner. chief of police of Rich
mond. Va, a descriptive circular making
an offer of SO reward for the arrest OF
Walter Calvin. 1t is stated that Calvin
is wanted to answer a charge of larceny
Of Sl,OJ0 from William F. Gordon.
IT is charged that he obtained the
money by falsely representing he had
contract with New York and Philadelphia
people to buy and sell base ball tickets
at a large profit. Calvin. il is stated, is
from Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Has Hope of the South.
An Artificial Sponge.
From the Scientific American

An artificial sponge, the outcome OF
German ingenuity. is now to be had. The
process of making it consists principally
in the action of zinc chloride on pure cell
luIose. This results in a pasty. viscous
mass, which is mixed with coarsely
grained rocksalt.
Placed In press mold armed with
pins, the mass is pierced through and
through until 1t appears traversed by a
multitude OF tiny canals, like the pores
of a natural sponge. The excess of salts
is subsequently removed by prolonged
washing in a weak alcoholic solution.
The artificial sponge swells up with wa
ter, but hardens on drying, just like its
prototypes: 1t is said to be eminently
adapted for altering water for sanitary
or industrial uses, and it can be employed
for all the purposes that are usually as
signed to the genuine article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Libraries All Over World.

One attempt recently made to emu
merate all of Mr.. Carnegie's gifts showed
that his library gifts alone had been
made to hundreds of cities in forty-four
states of the Union. to England, Scotland.
New Zealand Tasmania and the West
Indies. making practically a girdle OF
monuments around the world to man
who some sixty years ago began his in
dustrial career as bobbin boy in a cotton
factory.
John d. Rockefeller has given away the
millions he made in oil with quite as free
hand as the steel king, a recent esti-
mate OF his gifts having been placed at
about S1J0,O0O.OOO.
Mr. Carnegies most recent activities
have been gift of S10.OOO.OO0 as an in
ternational peace endowment extension OF
his hero fund to France, Germany ana
Norway with large gifts. and very re-
Gently the gift of s.. 100000 additional to
his native city. Dunfermline, Scotland.
The approximate totals of his donations
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Ordered to Leave.

Everything seems TO be over with the
happiness of Bellew. hero Of Jeffrey Far
nol's serial story, THE Money Moon
now appearing in our Sunday Magazine,
according to the installment tomorrow,
requesting that he depart from Dapple-
mere forthwith. There was nothing to do
but to go-and Bellew did. If the Install
mcnt had happened to end at this point
our readers would be in despair, but
everything seems to be started on the
right road again by chapters showing
how he returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
withdraws Suit for Separation.

Mrs. Julia a. Cady has caused to be
dismissed the suit for a legal separation
which she filed last month against her
husband, Michael s. Cady. Mrs. Cady
complained that her husband had threat
ened to sell his business and leave the
city to avoid alimony. On this complaint
she had him arrested and required to fur
nish bonds to stay within the jurisdiction
of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIM.
Arthur r. Collins Asks for Divorce
and Names Co-Respondent. .

Suit for absolute divorce and for in
junction to prevent the wife from inter-
fering with her husband in the custody OF
their infant child, born February "a, 1910,
was flied today in the District Supreme
Court by Arthur r. Collins against Mary
c. III. Collins.
Through Attorney NJ. F. Mangan the
husband tells the court he was married
at Rockville. Nd. July IA, 1908. He
claims his wife deserted him last Janu-
airy. A correspondent is named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

up the passages in Isaiah and you will
ind The wolf also shall dwell with
the lamb and the leopard shall lie down
with the kid and the calf and the young
lion and the failing together The
popular mind has condensed the geological
| miscellany. and to the incorrect version
ALTERATION has no doubt contributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

volver from his pocket and announced
his intention of shooting himself, telling
the girl that he would go to his own
home to do SO.
The young woman declared that she
took the weapon from the chief and
placed II on the table. RE later laughed
at the idea of shooting himself and. be
lieving that he had been joking, she
handed the weapon back to him. A mo-
ment later. she alleged, he threatened
to kill both her and himself
Miss LennoN screamed and started to
run from the room. As she did so. Du-
laney, she. said, placed the mlzzle OF the
gun against his temple and fired.
Well Known Guardsman.
Chief Dulaney was captain of Com
pany ii of the 10th Regiment. and was
one OF the best known guardsmen and
young war veterans in western Penn
sylvania- He won recognition for gal
lantry in the Philippine campaign, and
was one of the most active men In the
famous command that barely escaped an
utilization in the guerrilla warfare on the
Island of Luzon
During the recent trouble in Mexico
Capt. Dulaney was one OF the officers
from Pennsylvania sent to Texas TO take
part IN the regular army maneuvers He
leaves a wife and five children, who
were asleep in their home but a short
distance away from the house where the
tragedy occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

Dr. Harry v. Harbaugh, twenty-nine
wears old, of East New Market, Md, died
at Cambridge Hospital of pneumonia
1.-TWO Houses" by Kate Jordon, entered
in our prize story competition. See our
Sunday Magazine tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Familiar Quotations.

From the London Chronicle
One or the most familiar Quotations
from the Bible which are not to be found
there upon research il ''the lion lying
Down with the lamb The spirit of the
reference is correct enough, but turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Postal Clerk Resigns.

Arthur l.. Walker. a clerk at $500 at
postal station G.. has resigned, and James
n. Mitchell has been appointed a substi-
tute clerk at $500 in the city post office.
The changes were announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
DEATHOF CHIEF OULANEY
A CAUSE FOR SUSPICION
Young Woman Who Was With
Him Has Been Placed
Under Arrest.

WASHINGTON, Pa, November H.
The death of Police Chief William j.
Dulaney early yesterday morning In the
apartments of Miss Ada >Lennox, which
was at first accepted as case Oh SUI
eide, is being investigated by the ponce
OH the theory that it would have been
impossible for Chief Dulaney to nave
killed himself. Circumstances point to MS
murder at the hands of a third person
Miss Lennox, who is pretty, is under
arrest.
Chief Dulaney was killed with Fl
caliber revolver. Friends of the late chief
say that this weapon "spits flame" two
feet. There is not a powder burn or
SINCE on Dulaneys head. and II is almost
certain that the shot was not fired from
close range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

Torchy returns with a great theatrical
sensation. See "A Boost for the Benos.
tomorrow in our Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

TNHAT portion of the holdings of the Chevy
Chase Land Company lying west Of Con-
necticut and between the grounds of
the Chevy Chase and the Columbia Coun-
try Clubs is known Section ".
During the past few months thousands of dol
lars have been spent in installing there the same
sort of improvements that have always marked the
Chevy Chase development-i e. the built-to-use
kind. The macadam roadways and granolithic
sidewalks are of the same standard approved by
the Engineer Department of the District Of Co.
lumba.
In plotting this tract the steadily growing de-
mand for large lots has been met, thus affording
opportunity for spacious lawns. geographically
Section " is one of the finest subdivisions in the
Chevy Chase chain. The service is uneSceed
in the world.
The two country clubs their grounds and
cubhouscs. They are therefore permanently 10
Gated and absolutely fix the standard Of adjacent
development.
The United States government is now
structng a model road on Connecticut from
Chevy Chase Circle to Bradley lane, connecting
the magnificent boulevards Of the District with
Section " More than onethrd Of this work is
already done and its completion is matter Of only
a short time.
Considering the many advantages and i'm
provements, the prices in Section " are remark
ably low. A comparison Of the prices obtained
there and those asked in other far less desirable
subdivisions will show you that there is also very
good investment opportunity well as the oppor
tunty to secure an ideal home site.
Our branch office on the west side of Con
necticut ave-. square north OF Bradley lane
will be open Sunday Come out and let our repre-
sentative explain in detail the prices and locations
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Screams Followed by Shot.

Screams of Miss LennoN at O'Clock
yesterday morning were followed by a
loud report and when the young woman 5
mother and others reached the rooms
Chief Dulaney lay dead with wound
above his left ear and the weapon from
which the shot is thought to have been
fired lay some distance away.
Thursday Chief Dulaney made all ar
to go to Greensburg to at
tend the meeting of the officers OF the
10th Infantry, which was held yesterday.
He had been in the best Of spirits and
was to spend a day or two with his
old comrades OF the Philippine cam
align. His popularity and the suspicious
of murder have aroused the community.
Story Told by Miss Lennox.
Miss Lennox said that she had been
sitting with Dulaney for several hours,
when suddenly he pulled a heavy re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Thomas j. Fisher & Co., Inc,
General Sales Agent.

Carnegie's counsel to some extent in
connection with the international peace
endowment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers
COUNTY OPTION BILL KILLED
Lower House of State Legislature
Puts Measure to Rest by a
Vote of So to 80.

County option was handed sleep
ing potion in the house of representa-.
tives by a vote of SO to so. The roll call
followed an even three hours of unin.
terrupted debate, during which not a
vote was changed, as there were a
good many on the floor who knew
within one or two of what the roll call
would reveal. In spite Of the GER
tainty that nothing was to be gained
by it the debate was arranged, talked
out and finally finished to the entire
satisfaction of the county optionists.
The ants participated with vigor and
put up a fine show and kept their
ranks intact.
John Saugstad of Climax will retain
the seat in the senate voted him by
electors of the Ninth district. This
was decided by unanimous vote fol-
lowing a test vote which showed the
supporters of A. D. Stephens to be
hopelessly in the minority.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
ENDORSES PARCELS POST
Minnesota House on Record for Lower
Package Rates.

Minnesota House on Record for Lower
Package Rates.
A joint resolution memoria1izing
congress to provide for parcels post
system was passed by the lower
branch of the state legislature. The
resolution was drafted and introduced
by Frank Hopkins of Fairfax and
in it's preamble recites that express
rates are exceedingly high, that there
is no real competition among express
companies and that the only relief for
the public from the present situation
will be through the federal govern
ment, by installing the conveyance of
small parcels and packages through
the mails at low rates.
The house committee on state fair
is preparing a bill which will make the
fair semi-state organization. The
committee is satisfied to allow the
State Agricultural society to elect its
own officers, but it wants the state to
fix salaries and to supervise improve
ment and construction work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
ORGANIZE NATIONAL BODY

Northwestern Railway Mail Men Meet
in St. Paul.
Upon the receipt of letters from rail-
way mail clerks in practically every
state in the Union asking for a ma
tional organization representative mail
clerks of the Northwest held a meet
ing at st. Paul and created the
National Brotherhood of Railway
Mail Clerks" The Northwestern
Brotherhood Of Railway Mail Clerks"
will be incorporated in the new or
ganization and new charter will be
asked for to include both organiza.
tons.
A general discussion of grievances
resulted in long telegram to James
Manahan, the attorney of the clerks,
who has gone to Washington to pre-
sent their cause before the govern
ment officials.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
STEADY GROWTH OF.
MINNESOTA BANKS
Deposits Increase Enormously
During Past Year.

State banks have 317,0o0,000 more
resources now than they had year
ago, according to statement issued BY
Kelsey S. Chase, superintendent OF
banks. There are 696 banks under his
jurisdiction now as compared with Gas
a year ago. The increase in number,
together with additions of capital
stock, brings the total increase in cap
ital stock of state banks to 1851, 900
for the year.
The total resources of the state
banks Jan. 7, 1911, was s123,964, 6SS.
of which $50 800, 900 consisted of loans
and discounts. The cash on hand then
amounted to $4,920,0O0.
Deposits in the banks have in
creased enormously during the year.
The increase in time certificates alone
has been 100000, the total being
$64,000,00G There has also been an
increase OF 100000 in deposits sub
ject to check, the total now being 1884,
854,62S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
TALK OF DIVIDING STATE
Northern Minnesota Complains of Un-
fair Representation.

Northern Minnesota Complains of Un-
fair Representation.
A division of the state of Minnesota
along the line just south of Brainerd
is being discussed by some men from
the northern part of the state, as the
result of the apparent opposition to
reapportionment in the senate.
"If we do not get an unselfish re-
apportionment law, one based on the
last census, the law providing for the
taxation of state land for school, road
and bridge purposes and other legis-
lation we demand, the Northern Min
nesota Development association will
at once take steps to divide the state
at state line just south of Brainerd,"
declared Francis j. McPartlin, county
attorney of Koochiching county, and a
leading figure in the development as
SOciatiOn,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
SENATE AGAIN ON RECORD
Minnesota Lawmakers Once More Kill
Reapportionment.


The state senate has again de-
clared against reapportioEr ent. The
G. P. Wilson resolution, limi,i3g legis-
lative membership to SO senators and
1875 representatives, was beaten in
committee of the whole, 81 to 25. On
roll call later it was lost again, 20 TO
81. In the general debate friends of
Teapportionment made it plain that
the vote would be test and while o.
ponents of the resolution denied 1t the
result is generally regarded as indicat-
ing that reapportionment is impossible
at this session.
With one lonely vote against it the
house passed the 1-mill road tax bill
and with two votes in opposition
passed its companion measure, the
highway commission bill Phese are
the measures drafted by Robert c.
Dunn of Princeton and introduced by
the committee on roads and bridges.
BY unanimous vote the house COM
mittee on general legislation recon-
mended for passage the bill by Rep
resentative Thomas .Kneeland propos-
ing constitutional amendment for
convention to revise the state constitR.
ton.
John Saugstad is declared elected
state senator from Polk coIrty by 202
plurality over A. d. Stephens in the
unanimous report of the elections COM
nittee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
i. + + ]. j. ]. i y !. + j. ]. T. J. ]. + !.
:. DENMARK. j.
j. ]. j. + \ !. + j. !. + !. !. ]. j. j. ! =

Denmark exported over 100000
dozen eggs to foreign countries dur
ing the year 1910. The greater num-
Der of these eggs were shipped to
British ports. England takes all the
butter and eggs that Denmark pro-
duces. Germany is also beginning to
patrOEize Denmark and meantime the
poultry and dairymen of little Den
mark are not at all worried about
making a good and easy living.
There are strained relations be-
tween the large breweries and the
restaurants and cafes selling beer.
The breweries have raised the price
on beer two ore per bottle and the
retailers do not like this. They have
not been able to raise the price to
the consumer, hence there is war be-
tween wholesaler and retailer. The
breweries claim that they will not
yield, and SO there you are.
DR.. Richard Paulli, prominent
physician of Copenhagen, passed away
few days ago, aged sixty-four years.
He had been a most successful sur
geon in Copenhagen for twenty-five
years and people came from far and
near to consult him. He left a con-
siderable fortune and hundreds OF
friends and admirers.
MARION 8. NORELUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
vOLSTEAD BILL is PASSED
Measure Regulates Disposal of Red
Lake Lands

The Volstead bill, thTo wing restric-
tions around the disposal Of some 43,-
600 acres of land in the Red Lake res
ervation in Minnesota, wa passed by
the national house of repro sentativss.
The bill amends the act CT Feb. 20,
1904, under which the la-d in ques-
ton was to have been sod without
any limitation as to the amount to be
sold to any purchaser or the price to
be paid for it. 1t proviC;s the pur>
chasers of the Red Lake land shall
pay therefor not less than "a an acre
and that in addition they shall make
homestead entries and comply with
the homestead laws.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10

Well Known Dairyman Is Tossed to
Death.

Tossed on the horns Of am infu-
rated bull William Settler, a wealthy
farmer and one of Nicollet county's
most progressive dairymen, received
injuries from which he died.
The animal was one that Mr. Settler
had purchased but few days before
and it attacked him as he was leading
it into the barn. The animals horns
caught Mr. Settler in the abdomen and
he was thrown to the ceiling of the
stable. His son, William Settler, Jrs
saved the PROSTATE man from being
trampled to death and succeeded in
carrying him to place of safety.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
Death on Wedding Eve.

A coroner's jury at Knapp, called to
investigate the death of Hilma Erick-
son, aged thirty-five, who died suddenly
after an hours sickness, came to the
conclusion that she died from strych-
nine poison taken or given in a way
unknown to the jury. She was to
have been married to Emil Oslurd
Monday and she died Sunday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
Arrested for Girls Death.

Blanche Stokes, seventeen years OF
age, daughter of widow residing at
Monticello, died from the effects OF
an alleged criminal operation. A cor
oners jury was summoned and re-
turned a verdict accusing DR.. e. S.
Gibbs of performing the operation.
He was arrested and bound over, Civ
ing a bond of $500 for his appearance
in court.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
Youna Man Kills Himself.

Edwin Ceynar, twenty-six years old,
son of John Ceynar, farmer near
Sank Center, committed suicide by TAX
ing strychnine. He wanted to marry
a young woman who lives near there.
but was opposed by her friends. He
became respondent and this Is sup
posed to have caused him to take his
life (.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
Famous Engineer Dead

Colonel ]. T. Tanning, resident Of
Minneapolis for twenty-five t3years
and one of the most distinguished
members of the engineering profession
of this country, is dead. He had been
i'll about ten days with pneumonia.
Colonel Tanning was born at Norwich,
Conn, Dec. 81, 1887. ri
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
GO TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Two Murderers Receive Sentence at
St. Paul.

The jury in the trial of Ben For
man at St. Paul returned a ver-
dict of murder in the second degree
and few momens later, pale but re-
served, the slayer of Mrs. Nina Alt
schuler was sentenced to imprison-
ment at hard labor for the remainder
of his life.
Pleading guilty to. murder in the
second degree Harry Bunce, aged
twenty-five, who June "a last shot and
killed his eighteen-year-old wife, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in the
states prison by Judge Orr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
Laborina Under a Mistake.

Laboring Under Mistake.
Prison historian | right in pre-
Stunning that it was your passion for
strong drink that brought you here?
Prisoner-I don't think you can know
this place, guv'nor. It's the last place
on earth I'd come to if | was looking
for anything to drink.-London Mail.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10

But still you can get II back
There is hope for tho man who %rles.
To recover your trade ysu have got to
wade
Right In and ADVERTISER