davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

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leben unb $365.000.000 mcrtb
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bclten e~ingeberf Der itummen Wabs
ming Der Tubten: 1Scicn 10 |
II DIT mpnt geitprbcn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

lpurbc iGIieblih .nad 5auie eeihafft
Siclc Ierate fdtnen SiIr Sobtenfddu
Sbrc SiagnoIe lautete. baf Stntpfur
infolse 3errnns Der s&lagaoer &C,
iturben lit. ga hnbt Sbr's fpieberl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04
i. limb All bas idSne 4elb, bas

IN 9eS Woines nit Der Senators
Sperre. Die ieit 8o6en bcrridt. pere
trobelt ipirb -. Sdtten mir sic
birefte Senatprcnlpabl, bas .SpIf
bate idon lange cutifiebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

Scteu mir fir Den itileu Sulber
III Ipm, Sapit Yius ben 3ebntcu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

0ebt ms 5aitenpreoisten ii6cr Den
g%ernubten airdenitaat!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

(6ortiefuns aui Der 10. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

Saris, im 0tdr5 II.
SSHir ba6en ipieber einmtal
n ein nclies Riniiteriu,n,
"" oas &iniiterium Roniss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

Sic aus StaSt Ierifo fomnenSe
iiberrai6enoe IeIbnng. iuelde nit
Der NDglitfeit zines f~reitpiaiaeit
Niiftritts beS E~rdjibenten Sia5 reds
net, berleibt Der geiammten Situation
etn dnoereS 8eii6t. 9a6 Die mcris
faniifen Iffnireu an cincm Weuocs
pnnft anselangt iparen, mar aus Der
Stimmlng nn0 Den @eIfebniiien Der
lesten Gage bereifs Su erfenncn. 9ie
aftion Der SnInrrectos hattie an Gnera
gle berlorcn. &c tpurbe ipeniaer nit
Der Wadcte aIs nit @orten geitritten.
uno 5ipar gum TbeiI redt perniinfs
tisen @orten. Sie Genberuns i'm
Winilierium tpies auf bic M69lihfeit
elmer frieblihen 8eritdnbiguns lin.
Die 3uiiherune bon &eformen, tpie tic
i'm Yrosranm BET Sniurrectos ents
balten, mlBte aif Die Ilfitdnbiseu
@iuoriid MAIDEN. Gor Sturgeon nod
mare ein Serartiser Dta6tped)iel In
Merifo obne 8lutpereieben inb ions
Itiae ihipcrc Solgen nidt benfbar aes
ireien. @cm Sia5 moreen 5iriidz
tritt, ipiro lid Die G%i,tiuidcliirs ptne
aroBc Storune bol5iebcn. - ~. q.
StnatsStl."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
MIR. TAWNEY FOR PRESIDENT
Suggestion Made in House by Repre-
sentative Austin.

Representative James A. Tawney of
Minnesota, chairman of the appropria-
lions committee. was informally and I'M
officially nominated for the presidency of
the United States during consideration of
the general deficiency bill at last nights
session Of the House. Representative
Richard w. Austin. a Tennessee republic
an. turned the trick, incidentally paying
high tribute to the retiring chairman s
character and attainments.
II wish to embrace this opportunity, -
said Mr.. Austin. Ito express my appreci-
alton of the valuable services of the
chairman Of the committee on appropri-
atoms. the gentleman from Minnesota,
Mr.. Tawney. No man in the House can
fully and truthfully estimate the invalu-
able services rendered the country by
the gentleman who heads that committee.
I was connected with the House of Rep
as one Of Its subordinate officers. and L
have watched with great deal of inter-
est and followed carefully the career of
the gentleman from Minnesota.
1T want to say that l hope with the
termination of the present session of Con-
gress the American people will not part
with the long. splendid and valuable eX-
Of this great committee.
LIT was my opportunity in the first re-
publican caucus on the roll call to cast
my vote for James A. Tawney for Speak
er Of the House OF Representatives, and
while am not an old man, nothing in
this life would give me greater pleasure
than to vote for this same gentleman for
President Of the United States. for he Is
undoubtedly the best equipped man in
the country for that exalted position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
SENT HOME FROM SCHOOL,
BOY HAS DISAPPEARED
Police Looking for Tommy Gibbs
Parents and Friends Vainly
Search for Him.

Tommy Gibbs, ten years old, threw a
spit ball across his room in the Bryant
School last Monday afternoon. His teach-
en- Miss E. G. Brewer. told him to go
home. He left the building and has not
since been seen by his parents or friends.
The police throughout the District are
looking for the boy. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F.. Gibbs of 300 10th street SOUTH
east, have visited all of their relatives in
this city and three trips have been made
to the home of relatives at Great Falls
on the supposition that he might go there.
The parents spent all Of yesterday search
ing the vacant lots in the northeast Sec
ton of the city. and were out until a late
hour last night looking for him. They re-
sumed their search today.
Tom is not bad boy" the mother
said today. He is full of mischief
like any other boy of his age. He has
been sent home several times by his
teacher. When he came home last
week / went to the school with him
and asked Miss Brewer not to send him
home alone again, as 1 had learned
that he did not come home, but STAYED
out on the lots
The police were asked last night to
find the boy. He Is described as having
brown hair. and when last seen wore a
gray sweater, black shirt waist, dark
striped pants. red tie and blue cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
TAH'S TALK CHEERING
TO MAGAZINE EDITORS
AqreeS That Rates of Postage
Shall Be Settled by
Commission.

Magazine editors and proprietors from
various parts of the country called on
President Taft today to urge him to con-
sent to the creation by Congress of a COM
mission to investigate the question of
what postal rates these and kindred pub
locations should pay. The President an
nounced to his callers. about a dozen In
number, that he was perfectly willing
the whole Question should be fully gone
into and intimated that he had already
suggested to Senator PenrOse, in charge
of the post Office appropriation bill in the
Senate. that provision for suitable COM
mission be made. The information was
cheering to the magazine people, who
went to the Capitol to confer with Sena-
tor Penrose.
That the administration would not push
has been evident for several days. but
that it will continue to urge its position
I'm the future was also indicated by
what the President said today, unless
facts are brought out by an investigation
that change his mind.
Soldier Pedestrians at White House
Private Fred Ostrander of Company T.
list New York Regiment, and Private
Medo Gravel, Company NJ 18th New
, York Regiment. walked into the White
House today on a long journey which
they have started afoot to the Pacific
coast.
They saw the President, and in the book
Of one he wrote. Hoping you will have
no blisters," and in the other GOOD
luck Ostrander and Gravel left New
York February in the khaki uniform
of private soldiers. They are travelling
about twenty-five miles each day, and
expect to reach San Francisco about the
| last of July. From San Francisco we
| hope to return to New York by aero.
plane" said Ostrander.
Senators Overman and Taylor and Rep.
resentative Langley today saw Presiden,
| Taft to ask him to reappoint Judge
Gudger, a North Carolina man. to the
! supreme bench Of the Panama Cana
Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
LEAVES ESTATE TO TOWN.
McNabb, Ill.,, to Receive $40, 800
From Harley Cooper.

The town of McNabb. ILL.,, is to benefit
to the extent Of $4,000 by the provisions
of the will of Harley Cooper. dated Octo-
Der ID 1909, and filed today for probate.
A bequest of $4,000 is made for the cree
ton of a Methodist Episcopal church
there and 10000 is bequeathed to the
public schools of that town. The Friends
graveyard there is also to have $500.
An annuity for life of $500 a year is
made to his sister, Mary Y. Sebold OF
this city. On her death the estate is to
be distributed among number of cous-
ins in Illinois and Pennsylvania. Howard
Moran Of this city and John McNabb OF
MoNabb, H., are named as executors.
The entire estate of Johannes Ferber Is
devised by his will, dated. August 8. 1898.
to his widow, Anna b. Ferber.
Should she remarry. however, she is
to have only her dover and the re-
naming property is to be distributed
among the children. The widow is
also named as eXecutriX.
BY the terms of the will of Benjamin
c. Wright, dated December II 1909, his
property is to be distributed among
his children. Johnson f. Wright, a
son. is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
King of Beggars in Poland Has Too
Many Wives.
espondence of The Star

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
CRACOW. Austrian Poland.
February 10. 1911.
David Kochmel. known throughout
Austrian and Russian Poland as 1.-THE
king of beggars," is about to be tried on
el argos Of polygamy. Curious revelations
Of the beggars' underworld are expected.
This POLISH Rluebeard." as he is called,
started his begging career at the age Of
fourteen. An intelligent lad. he Travelled
from town to town, gathering precious
hints from flourishing mendicants Of vari-
Gus categories.
Gradually he evolved an admirable or
ganization, which, it is alleged. proved
very lucrative. In several towns he Is
said to have started secret schools for
beggars. clever children being trained in
the theory and practice of imposing on
the charitable public.
I Kochmefs downfall resulted from his
polygamous disposition. In his travels
he observed the special success of young
beggar women, and 1t is alleged that he
married a considerable number of the
wealthiest and thus obtained their saw
ings The police allege that he had
home in every town in the land, and state
that they have already traced twenty of
his wives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
ABANDON ALL RECEPTIONS.
Reason Why Ambassadors to France
Gave Them Up.
pecial Cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram The Star.
PARIS, February 26.-No one knew for
what reason the ambassadors of the for
eign powers to France decided to sup
press the entirely diplomatic receptions
which they always have been in the habit
of giving in Paris. Inquiries at the en-
bassies fail to shed any light on the
mystery, and the diplomats gave vague
reasons, meaning nothing.
But l'IntranSigent, leading evening
newspaper, gives an authoritative expla-
nation as follows:
Last year when Mr. Bacon, ambassa-
dor of the United States to France
wished to give his first diplomatic recep-
ton he submitted. according to custom,
his list of the invited guests to the French
government. The French authorities de-
liberately scratched all the names of those
persons belonging to the highest French
aristocracy whose opinions were supposed
to be In any way reactionary. In fact,
the French government insisted that
only the republican nobility should be
invited. So, as the ambassadors could
not receive a guest with whom they had
the option of intimate social relations
they decided to abandon the receptions
The British, German, Italian, Austrian
and all other embassies agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
TAKES OATH AS CHIEF CLERK
Frank G. Butts on Duty in Internal
Revenue Bureau.

Frank G. Butts today subscribed to the
oath of Office as chief clerk of the in
ternal revenue bureau of the Treasury.
succeeding Frank j. Starek, recently APP
pointed marshal OF the United States
Court of Commerce.
Mr.. Butts is a District man, although
born in New York. He is thirty-five
years old. and graduated from the Cen
trail High School in 1895, when he was
captain of cadets. For number OF
years he was private secretary to the
director of high schools. He went into
the internal revenue bureau in 1907, at
81 100 a year, and has risen rapidly, be-
coming private secretary to Commission
err Cabell.
Mr.. Butts graduated from George
Washington University, with the degree
Of LII. b. in 1902 He is a member of the
LOYAL Legion, Sons of the American Rev.
oIution. the Phi Delta fraternity, and q
prominent Mason:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
MANY MAKE ENTRIES
Fifteen Man-Carrying Aeros
Will Be on Exhibition,
PLANS FOR THE BIG SHOW
Flying Competition Between Models
Will Be Interesting Features
Each Day.

So many man carrying aeroplanes
have been entered for the aeroplane
show at the exposition building,
North Capitol and NJ streets. March 5.
that the space allotted to the individ-
ual machines has been reduced, in
spite of the fact that the exhibition
hall is one of the largest Of its kind
in the country. There have been fifteen
man-carrying machines entered. There
are several score Of small models. as
model-fying competitions over the
long stretch Of hall will be one OF the
daily features of the show.
The big machines will be installed in
permanent Enclosures, but several Of
them that are in condition for running
will be driven around the hall under
their own power. There are entered
three Curtiss machines, the old June
bug, in which Glenn Curtiss made his
first flights, the single-seat machine of
the National Aviation School and the
military Curtiss that has been sold to
the War Department.
Some Other Entries.
The Wright biplane that was on exhi-
bftion at the Boston show has been
shipped to Washington for exhibition
There also will be shown the Rex Smith
machine that has been making flights al
College Park, Md, and Mr.. Smith will
assemble another machine in the hall
during the week of the show. There
has been biplane entered by Harry A.
Orme of Washington, also the Rooney
triplane of Washington, a Curtiss type
biplane from Howard Gill of Baltimore
Baltimore hydro-plane. a Walden-Dyot
machine. one from the Detroit Aero
nautic Construction Company and sew
eral others Mr.. Curtis, of the Burgess
Curtis Company, distinct from the Glenn
Curtiss Company, has been in Washing
ton for some days and it is possible that
one of the Burgess-Curtis biplanes also
will be exhibited.
The motor trucks. which will form an
essential part of the show. have been
promised in numbers and large part
Of the floor space will have to be devoted
to this feature. The auto-truck section
of the exhibit is in the hands of Royce
Hough, the automobile expert. The
cleared part of the hall will be devoted
to a demonstration of the trucks during
a part of each day
Motor boats and marine engines also
have been entered and will form fea-
ture of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
STUART NOT READY YET
TO NOMINATE ASSISTANT
New School Official, However,
to Be Chosen From Among
District Instructors.

The successor to Percy NJ. Hughes as
assistant superintendent Of public
schools in the District will not be
nominated at the meeting Of the board
Of education this afternoon.
A. T. Stuart. superintendent Of schools
said this morning he was not ready to
make the nomination. The power OF
recommending the assistant superin-
ing below him. rests in the hands of the
superintendent Of schools. His recon-
mendation is subject to tho will Of the
board of education.
Mr.. Stuart has received no applica-
lions for the position from local mem
bers of the school system, but the per-
son to be appointed to the position OF
assistant superintendent will be a
member Of the local system, according
to a statement made by Mr.. Stuart In
a recent interview to the effect that
there is plenty OF good timber right
in the city.
Kramer Not q Candidate.
Stephen e. Kramer. director OF in
termediate instruction. who is one OF
the most prominent Of local educators
and who. 1t was believed, would be 8
likely candidate for the position. has
informally declared he Is not a candi-
date for the assistant superintendency
his friends said today. Mr.. Kramer Is
on his way home from Mobile. Ala.
where he attended the meeting Of the
department of superintendent of the
National Educational Association.
Those from whom the choice of as
sistant superintendent viii be made
according to popular belief in school
circles, are the principals Of the white
high schools and the supervising prin-
cipals of the several divisions of the
white schools.
Any vacancy caused by promotion OF
a school principal or other head to the
assistant SUPPLEMENTARY will be filled
at the same time that position Is filled
according to Mr.. Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
BURIAL OF NOEL W. BARKSDALE
Members of the District Bar Asso-
citation Attend Funeral in q Body.

Funeral services for Noel Winston
Barksdale. who died at his home, li52
Euclid street northwest. Monday morning,
were held at his late home this after
noon. The interment was private.
The members of the Bar Association OF
the District Of Columbia attended the
obsequies i'm a body, Mr.. Barksdale hav-
ing been a member of its directorate. The
association sent a floral offering. as did
also the law department of Georgetown
University, with which Mr.. Barksdale
was associated as a lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Theater for Negroes 0ffends Mob,

FORT WORTH, Tex. March IA mob
Of men and boys that attempted to drive
negro girl emplOye from the ticket
window Of a Main street moving picture
theater in continuance Of Monday night s
rioting was discovered by the police yes
terday afternoon. A demonstration
against negroes began Monday night,
when a crowd took offense at the APP
pearance of a negro at a moving pic
ture theater exclusively for blacks in
the business section Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
FIVE WANT TO BE MEMBERS
Committee of Board of Trade Acts
Eayorahly on Applications.

The applications for five candidates
for membership in the Board of Trade
were favorably acted on at a meeting
of the membership committee of the
board at noon. The applicants will be
elected to membership at a meeting OF
the executive committee tomorrow.
They are Walter Mcdonnell. George
Pitt. George G. Cornwell, DR.. L. W.
Engster and John F. Murrell
The membership committee. under the
leadership Of ]. Louis Willige, chair
man, is increasing the number of mem
bers of the Board of Trade rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Two Missing From Institutions.

The police were asked last night to
find Clarence Jackson, colored, sixteen
years old, who was sent to the Ma
tional Training School for Boys four
months ago. and James Bernhardt
twelve years old. who was an inmate
Of the Industrial Home School. Ii was
reported that they had escaped from
the institutions of which they were in
mates. Bernhard went away ten days
ago, while Jackson disappeared yes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
EVIL Of LONDON SMOKE
SUBJECT Of CONFERENCE
Statistics Show That Deaths
as Result of Fogs Have
Greatly Increased.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.


LONDON, February %. 1911.
At the Institute of Social Service q
conference has been held on the evils OF
London smoke. a subject that will not fail
to interest Americans who have been IN
the English metropolis during the winter
The evidence given regarding deaths due
to fog was most interesting. We have
not progressed as far as some American
cities in passing laws regarding the use
Of coal. but such legislation may come.
The queer superstition still exists that
somehow smoke is good for the health.
Perhaps it is the Londoner's way Of con-
soling himself for having black instead of
pink lungs. But statistics are now to
hand which show that during the autumn
fogs in 1909 1903 people died from fog.
From being Is in the 1000 the death rate
went up to % in the 1000 during the fog
season, while the rate in the fOgless sur
rounding districts remained the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Arizonians to Meet

meeting of the Arizona Association of
the District of Columbia will be held in
the rooms of the Board of Trade :omor-
row afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock. The COM
mittee appointed to draft a constitution
for the association will make it's report
and q permanent organization will be
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Police Surround Peaceful Students.

ST. PETERSBURG. February IA, 1911.
This week the st. Petersburg Women's
University College was suddenly sur
rounded by police. mounted and on foot.
and a police officer informed the rector
that meeting was being held. On in
vestigation 1t proved that the students
were quietly waiting for a professor who
was late for lecture. The conduct of
the police caused annoyance among the
professors. The minister of public in
struction has explained that the summary
expulsion of 400 students from the Tomsis
Psychological Institute for attending a
meeting was, in part due to . mis-
understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Seeks Absolute Divorce.

Naomi Herring today filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Clay NJ. Her.
ring to whom she was married Novem-
Der 81. 1899. They have one child. In
fidelity is alleged and a correspondent
named. Attorney John e. Laskey ap-
pears for the wife.