davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
ST0LYPIN'S SLAYER HANGED
gro Refuses to Talk to Rabbi n
Prescncc Of OMcIaIs.

Kiev, September 25-Dmitry Bog
roff. the assassin of Premier S~tolypin.
who was condemned to death by
court-martial, was hanged to-day.
Before his execution the young man
asked that he might see a rabbi. but
refused this consolation when inform
ed that the interview must be in the
presence of the officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
STORROW GIVES BAIL
Indicted Stakeholder in Shoe Machinery
Company at Liberty.

Boston. Mass, September 25.-James
Storrow. a heavy stakeholder in the
United Shoe Machinery Company and
a former director. who was indicted
with five other officials by the Federal
grand jury last week. furnished $4,000
bail In the United States Circu.c Court
to-day. AS in the case OF the three
others who were In court last week,
Mr.. Storrow was not asked to plead to
the indictments. charging a violation
OF tho antitrust law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Conference Concluded.

New York. September 25.-At the
conclusion of the conference on the
reorganization of the American To
hacco Company to-day. Attorney-Gen.
eral Wickersham seid that he could
not be sure when the petition setting
forth the proposed plan for dissolu.
ton would be filed with the United
States Circuit Court. but that he did
not think any further conferences
would be necessary. Public hearings
will be held as soon as the petition
from the tobacco company is re-
ceived.
J. p. Richardson e Co.. a North
Carolina subsidiary of the American
Tobacco Company, which began suit
for separation from the company some
time before the recent Supreme Court
decision was handed down. will file a
petition before october 2, it was an
nounced. for complete segregation
from the parent company in conjunc-
ton with the nal dissolution plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
MANY NEW CHURCHES
Five Thousand Have Sprung Up From
sunday Schools.

Akron. O.. September 25.-Reports
were submitted at totday's conferences
of missionaries os the Central District,
American Sunday School Union, show
ing that 5000 churches have sprung up
from schools established by the union
Great progress WAS reported in the
organization OF Pennsylvania mining
districts and Michigan lumber CAMPS
The convention closes tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
MRS. LAURA ]. ARNOLD DEAD
Only Sister of the Late General Stone
wall Passes Away

B~uckhannon, W. Va, September 25.-
Mrs. Laura ]. Arnold, the only sister
Of the late General "Stonewall" Jack
son. died yesterday at the City Hos
pital here. Mrs. Arnold was eighty
five years Did. and was active until
within a few weeks of her dea IN. She
was born In Clarksburg. Va, now West
Virginia. in 1926. and was married In
1893 to the late Jonathan Arnold, Of
Beverly. Randolph county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
ELECTION DATE FIXED
Mexico Will Vote for President On DC.
fOber

Mexico City, Mex. September e5.--
Me%ico's presidential election will be
held on October 1. the date fixed BIZ
official decree. Petitions for postpone
ment We're rejected tonight both by
the Senate and the Chamber of Depu-
ties: In both houses the majority
against delaying the election was
large, tina in the chamber being 14e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Urges Conservation.

Kansas City. September 25.-The adj
dress OF President Taft featured the
third annual Conservation Congress in
Convention Hall here.
The Presidents speech was statis-
teal in its nature and called attention
TO the urgent need of conserving the
farm land. He predicted that the back
to the land movement would be larg-
er in the next ten years. Improvement
of agricultural education was urged
as a solution of the problem of In
creasing the food supply.
while the soil is being stripped of its
fertility under present farming me-
thods in many sections. tho President
said. he is not of the opinion that the
time ever will come when the United
States Will be unable to feed Its own
people.
That the conservation movement ~
making rapid progress in his country
was made apparent when representa-.
tives of a dozen States made verbal
reports at the opening session of the
congress to-day. Every delegate who
spoke brought a export of activity in
his section, and assured the conven-
ton that the campaign for conserva-
ton had just begun. The audience to-
day heard of steps that were being
taken to conserve everything from
land to children. Even the shrimp was
not forgotten in the Louisiana repre-
sentative's report, and the Maryland
delegate added an encouraging word
when he said the terrapin was being
cared for in his State.
Judge B b. Lindsey. of Denver.
pleaded for better conditions for the
child. n deplored the movement for
boys and girls from the farms towards
the city. Other speakers were Henry
Wallace. president of the congress:
Governor Hadley and j. 8 White. a
member OF the executive board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

Scon<inued on Second Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

s-Rnnges-Latrobe> Repaired
cleaned = s. Sh.tit1 Il Fro CO, f. IT 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
WIFE SAYS DETECTIVES
INJURED HER BUSINESS
Husband Admits He Employed
Them, But Denies They
Hurt Trade.

Thomas p Ellsworth must continue to
pay s15 per month alimony to his wife,
Agnes l.. AllsWorth, manicurist at the
Ebbitt House. pending the determination
Of his suit for absolute divorce. according
to an order signed by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
Mrs. Allsworth recently asked the court
to give her an increased allowance, stat
ing that her husband receives $40 per
month at the bureau of engraving and
printing. while she averages only s. per
week earnings, she says. The wife also
complained that her husband had en-
ployed four detectives to spy on her and
that the inquiries of the sleuths Of her
customers had seriously injured her
business.
Mr. Allsworth, while admitting the en-
ployment of the detectives, denied they
interfered with his wife's business. He
declares the detectives worked on the
case after dark only and after Mrs.
Allsworth's business hours. He claimed
the wife earns ST. per week and re-
quested the court to resctnd instead oil
increasing the allowance.
Chief Justice Clabaugh declined to in
terfere with the previous order OF the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
RECOVERING FROM WOUND.
Harry Paullis, Who Was Shot,
Leaves Hospital.

Harry Paulis the fourteen-year- old
boy who was accidentally shot by a COM
panion nearly two months ago while re-
turning from cunning trip 10 the East
ern branch, and who since that time has
been at the Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai, was taken to his home, IA 18th street
southeast. yesterday afternoon
When the boy was first taken TO the
hospital. September IA, little hope was
held for his recovery. An operation was
performed, but the bullet. which had
entered his head above the right eye.
could not be located. An y ray photo
graph was taken October IS at the Cas-
ualty Hospital and the bullet was found
to be lodged near the base of the brain.
The boys strength is returning, but his
left side is paralyZed. and it is feareS
he will never be able to use his left arm.
The shooting was regarded entirely as
an accident. Harry and several compan-
ions were returning from a cunning trip
One of the boys had a gun on his Shout
der. Harry and a companion were walk
suddenly was discharged. Harry fell to
the ground unconscious. His companions
picked him up and carried him for some
distance, where they secured a doctor.
Then the boy was rushed to the hospital.
The police of the fifth precinct made
an investigation and the boy who was
carrying the gun was exonerated from all
blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
Member of the D. A. r. and Promi.
nent in RELIGIOUS Work.

Mrs. Margaret Kyle White died at her
home. 1874 North Capitol street. this
morning at 80 o'clock. after an illness
of four years of valvuar heart trouble.
She was sixty-eight years old At her
bedside were her son, c. c. White,
newspaper man of Steubenville, Ohio, who
was called to this city by her illness, and
her daughter. Miss Amy S. White, an
employee of the census Office
Mrs. White was born at Cedarville,
Ohio. and attended school early in life
with Whitelaw Ried, now ambassador to
England. She was a member of the D.
A. R.. life member of the American
Bible Society of the Morgantown, w. Va.
Presbyterian Church, and was active in
the W. G. L. l.. and in missionary work
in the Presbyterian Church. Surviving.
IN addition to her children, is one brother,
David G. Kyle of Washington. Iowa
The body will be taken to Cedarville
tomorrow evening and buried in the Cow
anenter cemetery there. Rev. Joseph
t>yle, president of the United Presby-
terrain Theological Seminary, Xenia, Ohio.
cousin of Mrs. White. will otficiate at
the funeral services Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
Results of Field Games.

4 series Of field games played Satur-
day resulted as follows:
Events for boys-.5 -yard dash. under
sixty-iive pounds. Won by Isadore Tckf1y,
Buchanan. second. Paul Cox, Lenox:
third. Laruc Smith, LenoN. ao-yard dash.
under eighty pounds, won by Charles
Beall. Wallach; second. Morris Grace,
LenoN; third. Edward *. Klein. LenoX.
1eoyard dash, under ninety-tive pounds.
won by Harry Tyler Lenox, second
Louis Cults. IenoX: third, +. Baldwin.
Buchanan 1no-yard dash. under 10
pounds, won by Harry GARRISON. Lenox.
second. Milton Langley. Ienox. 1Hi-Iari
dash. unlimited, won by Edward k.dwel.
ketcham: second. Stanley Euse.lo..
LenoS; third. John Robey, Congress
Heights Standing broad jump. unaer
sixty-tive pounds. Won by Charles tseall,
Wallach. jumped 6 feet inches: second.
ISadore Tekfsy. Buchanan: third. Louis
Smith. Lenox. Running broad jump, under
eighty pounds. won by Edward kim.
Lenox, jumped 10 feet 9la inches. sec
ond Robert Harrington, Towe s. tnird.
Joseph Harding. Cranch Running broai
jump. under ninety-tive pounds. won b.
Harry Tyler. Lenox, jumped IL feet
inches. second, Milton Langley, LenoX:
third, Charles Raeder. Cranch Running
Louis Cults LenoN: second, Harry Clark
son. Lenox. Running hilh jump, I'M
limited, won by Edward Kidwell,
l>etcham, Stanley Eusedio. Lcnox.
Events for girls: c5-yard dash. under
ten years-Won by Emily Hanson,
Cranch: second, Mildred Heiston, Blu
chanan: third. Elsie Warner. Tyler.
Potato race. under ten years-Won by
Gladys Potter. Congress Heights: second,
Emily Hanson. Cranch; third, Elsie
Warner, Tyler 50-yard dash, under
thirteen yearS-Won by Amy Lang,
Cranch; second, Helen Mintz, Congress
Heights: third, Gladys Potter, Congress
Heights Tossing basket ball for distance.
under thirteen years-Won by Mary
Hardin, Tyler: distance Il feet inches.
second, Amy Lang, Cranch: third. Elsie
Stultz. Cranch. Tossing basket ball for
distance. age unlimited-Won by Rena
Hinwood. distance % feet . inches; sec
ond Susie Larman. Cranch; third, Ruth
kuhnert. Buchanan.
Miss Mary O'Brien and George Maca-
wee, Misses Murray and knatt and
Messrs Harris and Danford of Eastern
High School. and Everett Flynn Of Nc
kinley Manual Training School assisted
Miss Towner in umpiring the events.
Hoover, American Halter. $50 9th.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
LAW SCHOOL GRADUATES
HOLD BUSY MEETING
Growth of Washington College Is
Spoken fin Address of
President.

The Alumni Association of the Washing
ton College of Law held it's semi-an-
nual meeting at the college halls. New
York avenue. Saturday evening, with the
president, Miss Helen Hill. presiding. In
her opening address she alluded to the
growth of the college the past year. the
enrolment having doubled. and also to
the success of the new course in patent
law. She urged each graduate to work
for the college, especially for an endow-
ment fund
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and Edwin
c. Dutton, trustees of the endowment
fund, reported receipts since the last
meeting. and the investment of all funds
in first trust real estate notes. The
treasurer, Miss Anne Z. Draper reported
a good balance in the treasury. The re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Lillian Brock
Aveille. proposed as new members Miss
Erna Carpenter, Miss Ida DAILY. l.. G..
Clements. Miss Florence Etheridge. Miss
Katherine Koran. Miss Katherine Pike.
Miss Lavinfa Rodney and Miss Mary
Sweeney. all OF whom We're elected by
unanimous vote.
Vice President George H. MACEDONIA Id
spoke on New Conditions as a Reason
Why Women Should Rave the Right of
Suffrage; Mrs. Nanette b. Paul read an
original story called THE Biography of
a Biscuit, Lesson to Housewives" Ed
win Dutton spoke on Congress as a
Court of impeachment" Miss Nina Irene
Thomas and Miss Emma Moline gave
sketches OF their classmates. Mrs Mar
garet c. Lohr read a paper on Henry
George and the Single Tax" and Mrs.
Mussey followed with a talk on VAN
couver, the single-taA city of British CO.
lumbia, and on her trip to Alaska. \
social reunion followed.
The president announced that a course
of lectures on business laws, exclusively
for women. would be given under the
auspices OF the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
'CRANCH SCHOOL LEADS
IN GAMES CONTEST
Events on Virginia Avenue
Grounds Will Be Continued
Until December.

The standing oe Southeast schools
which holding series Of inter
scholastic games nj the Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds. is announced today as fol
lows: Cranch. 1n;: LcnoN. 1G -: Tyler,
a: Buchanan - -: Congress Heights.
- -: kctcham. T., -: Walach. 10:
Towers. =; Nan Buren,. . -. The series
will be concluded in December, when d
banner will he given tho school with the
highest score. The great difference in
tine scores made by the schools is due To
some extent to the fact that OF some
DAYS when certain Of the schools were
scheduled to play Indictment weather pre-
vented. il is explained by Miss Mabel
ToWncr. who is in charge Of tho grounds.
Two games OF base ball were played At
The grounds Saturday, resulting as fol-
lows: Buchanan, II. Wallack T. and
Eranch, II; LcnoN. >. This gives the
teams of the several schools the standing
below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
Sacrament of Confirmation.

Immediately following the dedication
high mass was celebrated by Rev
Thomas ". Rosensteel. The sermon was
delivered by Father Currier after which
Cardinal Gibbons admin stored the sac
rament OF confirmation TO a class of
thrty-nine and delivered a short address.
The boy members of the class pledged
their word 10 Cardinal Gibbons that they
would abstain from the use OF lnioxicat-
ing liquors until they reach the age OF
twenty-one. The music at the ded cat on
and other servi eS was furnished hy a
choir composed principally of " ASKING ,on
talent, with Mrs. Mary +. bowling as
organiSt
Following the exercises at the church.
Cardinal G. bbons and the other ergy-
men and Messrs. Brainard H. Warner,
sr.: Il. r. Saul and Henry Simpson We're
entertained at d nner by MIR. and Mrs
Alfred s. Dalton, the cardinal leaving
later for Baltimore.
Cardinal Gibbons came over from Bal
timore late Saturday afternoon and was
the guest Saturday night of Father Ro-
senstee. at St. Johns rectory. Forest Glen.
Saturday evening Father Risenstee gave
q reception in his honor. While the re-
ception was in progress the Forest Glen
Band assembled on the lawn In front OF
the rectory and played several selections
as serenade to the distinguished church
man, an incident that seemed to greatly
please him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
VISITING AMERICAN PORTS.
German Training Ship on Tour With
Embryo Sailors Aboard.

The German naval training ship Hansa,
which has been visiting various ports
on the Atlantic coast in order to give
the embryo officers and sailors an oppor-
tunity 70 see something of life in the
tnited states, is to pay visit to Bal
iimore, and while at that port the OFF,
GERS and men aboard her will he given an
opportunity to come over to this city.
The sh is now at Philadelphia and is
scheduled to leave there in time to reach
Baltimore next Monday. The vessel is 10
remain at that port for two weeks.
The Hansa is a training ship for mid
shipmen and naval apprentices. She is
commanded by Capt. Feldt who has a
staff OF twenty-three officers. There are
torty-eight nidsh.pmen. III apprentices,
and. with crew and petty officers, the
ships complement numbers J36 officers
and men
Collector of Customs Stone OF Balti-
more has been requested by the Secre-
tdry OF the Treasury 10 extend every
courtesy possible 10 Capt. Feldt and his
command while they are at that port.
II i probable that while the ship is
lying at Baltimore many OF the German
American residents of this city will make
trf 70 Baltimore to visit her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
SEAL ELEPHANTS AT zoo.
Fine Specimens of an Almost Extinct
Species Arrive.

Two fine specimens Of the almost OK
tnct species of seal elephants have ar
rived at the Zoo. the pair having been
caught by officials of the bureau Of fish-
cries on the coast of the sland Of Quad,
loupe. Seal ephants We're nj one time
common enough the west coast az
Mexico, but constant raids on tho colonies
there in search for seal . ephant OF
have rendered them extremely rare Tho~.
at the Zoo are about year old and are
six feet long They viii grow t. about
ten feet in ength. If all goes vel and
VIII not reach their fun growth for tun
years. They are at present IN the lioA
house
A dozen whydole fincles are among the
latest arrivals in the bird house These
b rds are native of Siam and look SOM
thing like pigeons. They are the ADJ anstt
guard of a large col ection Of ike thing,
scheduled for the park. Several tapiis
and cargo Of variegated birds are due
within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
ANACOSTIA.

lnterest is being manifested in the
meeting to be held Friday evening In the
pa,ish hall of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church on V street, under the auspices
of the Parent-Teacher Association OF An
acostia. Mrs. r. \. Pyies. president OF
the society. has announced that DR.. VIII
liam NJ. Davidson. superintendent OF
schools. had accepted an invitation TO
make an address. and others VIII speak.
Mrs. Frank C. Haines. chairman of the
entertainment committee, promises an
elaborate program for the evening.
pev Samuel w. Graffiin. pastor of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Churcn,
conducted a special memorial service last
evening at the request OF the iheihptt VI
Anacostia Council. No. III. junior ordeF
of United American Mechanes. "no az
tribute to the order. and pointed out the
necessity of religion in everyday nIe.
The members met at the Masonic nan ~,
Anacostia, and marched from there 10
the church in a body. j. w. Crawford:
- y Brooks and J. r. Burch composed
the committee in charge or the arrange
ments. Special music was also Iurnisheo
by the choir with Daniel =. Smitnsoh
directing. - 49, Ar,
S;onary Society of the Garden Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church was held last even
Inc Reports of work accomplished our
ne ne .,,a To.r were submitted and future
work outlined. These reports showed
that a big advance had been made over
previous years. ,;.
Four of Anacostia's Oldest residents are
critically Ill at their homes. Tney are
Gaorea AIcGill of W street. Mrs. +. u.
I,eapIey of Nichols avenue and Mrs. Rose
md Mrs, Edward Connick of U street.
Mrs. l.. e. McGill, Miss Edna Goodman,
Miss blanche Kiefer and Eugene Cook
, hava heen selected to represent the
smnday school department Of the Anacos-
-, psntist Church at the annual sun
day school convention TO De he!d ~
Washington today. tomorrow anu "eo
peSdaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
OYSTER FLEET AT WORK.
Over Three Hundred Vessels at Po-
tomac Dredging Grounds.

A fleet of over 800 vessels of varying
sizes, from a big two-masted schooner
to a little canoe. are engaged in dredS-
ing oysters along the lower Potomac.
from Colonial Beach to the mouth Of the
river. and the steamboat men state that
they are having their annual fall trouble
from the dredge boats crowding into the
harbors. At Coltons, Colonial Beach,
Rock Point. Nomini and other points 1t
requires considerable skill to work the
steamers through the channel among the
anchored vessels to the landing places
Reports coming from the lower river
state that the oyster supply is good and
that large catches are being made. Not
only are the markets here and at Balti-
more being supplied with Potomac stock
but dredge vessels from as FAR north as
New York are said to be working in the
river. After November l dredging In the
waters of Chesapeake bay Will he legal
and Tuesday next large proportion OF
the big boats operating along the Poto-
mac will transfer the scene of their
work to the Chesapeake oyster beds.
leaving the dredging in the river to the
smaller craft.
1t is stated that the bay beds are full of
good marketable oysters and that the
season will be good one far as the
supply is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

Brass and Iron Beds. lowest prices. aaa G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED,
CARDINAL OFFICIATING
Services at Kensington. Md.
Yesterday. Followed by
Class Confirmation.
Special correspondence ~ Tho star

ROCKVILLE. Md. October ~ 1911.
In th" presence OF very large gather
ing Of members Of the denomination and
others the nov Ioly Eedeem.r Catholic
church at kenSington. this county. which
Wa completed several weeks ago, was
dedicated yesterday morning Tho Serv-
ices We're conducted by Cardinal Gibbons.
assisted by Mgr James L Mackn OF 1t.
paul's Church. Washington. Mgr. Thomas
J. Shahan Of the cathnli.> University
Rev. Thomas ". Rosensteel of SharpS-
burg Pa. Rev Charles Warren currier
Of Washington who is connected with
the United States Indian bureau. Rev.
Paul Criffith Of 81. AugiiStne's Church,
Washington. and Rev. Charles -. Rosen-
steel Of 81. Johns Church Forest Glen.
who is also pastor of the new henstng-
ton church.
The new editicc Is an attractive struc-
tlre and occupies one of the prettiest
sites in kensington. II is of stone and
pebble dash and cost about 5000. II
was erected through the efforts Of Rev.
Charles .. RoSensteel. and Is the fourth
church building erected through his in
strumentality during his residence of
tWenty-one years in this county. the
others being the 81. Johns eiifice at
Forest Glen. the church at Clney and
the Church of the NATIVITY, BrightWood
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
CRIT1CIsEs AGN0sT1C1SM.
Speaker Before Secular League Dis
cusses Sequences in Nature.

''TherA are many things which we do
not know and cannot know in our present
state of development. but this does not
signify that there are unthinkable or ir-
rational sequences in nature. Don't
linowism is a cardinal virtue. cant
knowism' is a vice which is practiced only
by the intellectual pessimist."
So declared Willis Pepoon in an address
before meeting of the Washington Secu-
lar League at Pythjan Temple yesterday
afternoon. The speaker criticised agnos-
ticism as represented by Herbert Spencer
and other modern philosophers. Follow
ing the address a general discussion was
held in which II. c. Kirk. president Of
the league: Miss Anna McI.aren Smith,
J. w. Crawford. Prof. T.. c. Kenney.
David Eccles, DR.. j. j. Shirley, II. w.
Selah. A. w. Barber Donald Mcpherson
and e. Schmitt participated.