davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Agree on Program.
DON'T WANT CASTRO'S HELP.
Venezuela Revolutionary Junta Or
ganizing Against Gomez.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Because OF the
seething condition of politics In Venexuela
the report that Gen. Cipriano Castro 10
feeling good enough to contemplate the
organization Of an insurrection against
his successor has aroused interest In the
Venezuelan colony of this city. but there
Is unanimity of opinion that the black
eagle OF the Andes cannot go back to
his country.
The movements of Castro are of special
interest to DR.. Alexandra Rivas vasQuez
Of the Venezuelan congress. who is in
New York organizing an armed move
ment against President Gomez, and to tho
members Of the tunta here TO further that
movement They are not pleased with
the report of Castro's activity, because
such an attempt might interfere with
their plans
According to the junta, conditions IN
Venezuela are worse today than ever be-
fore. The whole country 10 said to be
opposed to Gomez. but they do not want
Castro back. They are tired Of ell kinds
Of distatorshipe, say the Junta officials,
and Castro would have no chance.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
SUPREME COURT ORDER
IN STANDARD OIL CASE
Mandate Directing Dissolution
of Company Sent to Cir
cult Court.

Final action by the Supreme Court
in the Standard OIL case was taken to-
day. when the mandate to the United
States circuit court for the eastern dis
trict of Missouri to put the decree Of
dissolution into effect was issued.
The mandate was a formal document,
following strictly the form used in
practically all cases decided by the
court. It contained q copy of the de-
cree Of the lower court a reference to
the appeal and the hearing in the Su-
preme Court.
To Compel Compliance.
ION consideration whereof" continued
and adJudged and decreed by this court
that the decree Of the said circuit court
in this cause be modified as indicat ted
in the opinion of this court and, as so
modified. be and the same is hereby
affirmed. the said circuit court to retain
jurisdiction to the extent necessary to
compel compliance in every respect
with its decree"
Concluding Sentence.
The mandate concludes with these
words:
You therefore are hereby command
cd that such further proceedings be
had in such cause. in conformity with
tho opinion and decree OF this court.
as according to right and justice and
the law Of the United States, ought to
be had. the said appeal notwithstand-
ing"
Evening star., 1911-06-03
CAM0RRA TRIAL DELAYED.
Prisoners Complain Of Adjournment
Until June z.

VITERBO, Italy. June Sowing to
the illness Of one Of the Jurors, the
sittings Of. the Camorra trial. 1t was
announced by the president Of the
court today. have been postponed until
June Z.
Tho Camorrist prisoners were plain
ly dissatisfied at the interruption Of
tho trial, 1t being understood that the
real reason for the delay was to give
the court officials. jurors and lawyers
an opportunity to go to Rome and wit
ness the unveiling juno Of the mon
ument to the late King Victor Emman-
uel H. They protested energetically
against tho postponement, saying that
tho trial had lasted long enough. Giro
vitozzi. the priest prisoner. exclaimed: !:
'"These are the effects Of Italian unity"
Evening star., 1911-06-03
GASOLINE TANK BURNS.
Lightning Fires $4,000 Barrels at
Refinery Near New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. June 3-Eight i'm
mense oil tanks OF the Indian Refining
Company. several miles below this city
on the Mississippi river. containing 10000
barrels Of gasoline and 1900 barrels OF
kerosene. valued at $25OOOO. were de-
stroyed by fire last night and this morn
ing. The fire was started when q bolt
Of lightning struck one Of the tanks.
New Orleans firemen could do little, be-
cause Of limited facilities. and the flames
spread rapidly from one tank to another.
Four thousand feet OF hose was taken
from this city last night. and two tugs
In the river began pumping water to save
surrounding property.
At 8 o'clock the fire was still burning,
but was under control.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
WASHINGTON MAN DIES
TAKING PARIS MASSAGE
Frederic A. Keep Succumbs
Suddenly to Attack of
Angina Pectoris.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. June 3.-Frederic A. Keep OF
D. c.. died suddenly here
yesterday in a massage establishment
on the Avenue Kleber. Mr.. Keep left
his wife at the Travellers Club about
2:3O o'clock and went to the massage
parlors. where he ordered a stomach
massage. The masseur said 1t was too
soon after luncheon for this. Mr.. Keep.
who had been suffering from arterioscle-
rosis, then ordered his legs massaged.
While he was undressing the masseur
was called away for a moment and when
he returned found Mr.. Keep dead in a
chair. While he was away Mr.. Keep
had taken q dose Of medicine which he
always carried with him and the oppres-
sive, sultry weather brought on an at
tack Of angina pectoris.
Body Taken to Morgue.
AS Mr.. Keep was not known at the es-
tablishment and there was nothing in
his clothing to identify him. the body was
taken to the morgue.
Meanwhile Mrs. Keep had become
alarmed over her husbands prolonged
absence and instituted search for him.
With the assistance Of Mr.. Mason. the
American consul general, she finally found
the body at the morgue and had It en-
baluaed. There Will be services at tho
American church next wednesday, after
which the body viii be sent to the United
States.
Mr.. Keep. who spent his summers In
Paris. occupied a house on the Avenue
De Montague. He was born at Lockport,
N. Y, In 1864. His wife before their mar
riage was Florence Boardman, daughter
Of william ]. Boardman.
1t was known for some time that Mr..
Keeps heart was in bad condition, but
1t was not thought that his death was
imminent.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

dent Clayton, before making this de-
cision. but the Commissioners stated that
they would have the time to discharge the
duties Of public utilities commission.
'Inasmuch as such q commission would
have to conduct large number of hear
ings. 1t is unfortunate that the Commls-
sioners now find that they haven't a
great amount Of time to devote to hear
ings."
President Clayton declared that the an
swer Of the Commissioners would not put
an end to the efforts Of the federation in
the matter. but that that body would
probably hold special meeting to con-
slider taking further steps.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
WITHOUT COST TO UNCLE SAM.
Commercial Club Of Minneapolis
Tenders Summer Home for. Taft,

The House committee on public build
ings and grounds. Of which Representa-
tive Morris Sheppard Of Texas ts chair
man. will give . hearing next week to
Representative Frank Nye OF Minnesota,
who will urge q favorable report on his
resolution authorizing the federal gov
ernment to accept the buildings and
grounds for a summer residence for the
President OF the United States on Lake
Minnetonka, Mimi. rendered by the Com
mercial Club Of MinneapoNs.
The Nye resolution specifically pro-
vides that tho deed Of the presidential
summer residence shall be turned over
to the Secretary Of the Treasury with
out cost or expense to the government
OF the United Statos.''
Evening star., 1911-06-03

were notified and a physician declared
Olewine had been dead several hours.
The coal stove in the waiting room was
overturned, and furniture in the telegraph
Office indicated there had been a struggle.
Near Olewine's desk lay his revolver and
a pool of blood. where it is thought he
stood when first attacked. Two bullets
were imbedded in the door leading into
the Office. indicating they had been fired
from the platform Of the station.
Officials are investigating q report that
the station agent received an anonymous
-ieteer ersevHra1 -days ago. warning him to
leave town within ten days. There is
nothing to lead to the identity Of the as
Sailants.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
COW ENDS Dogs CAREER.
Mad Animals Back Broken by Toss
From Bovine Horns.

SHARON, Pa. June "a mad dog that
ran amuck at Sandy Lake. near here.
after hitting several other dogs, tackled
q sad-faced cow yesterday in the pasture
OF H NJ Brown. and for time the cow
tried to avoid the onslaught OF the dog.
Bitten ON the shoulder and about the
body several times, the cow in anger
finally charged the dog. and tossed it
high In the air. The body Of the dog fell
near some spectators and lay still. Its
back was broken and its life ended by q
blow on the head from Q club.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
CROSSED WIRES CAUSE FIRE
Hotel Walton, in Cincinnati, Pae
tally Destroyed; Loss, $60, 900.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 0cCrossoo
wires are supposed to have CAUSED .
fire which partially DESTROYED the Hota
Walton. on Walnut street befween oth
and 9Th avenues. early this morning. ana
for a time threatened Q half dozen othsQ
hotels, theaters and department stores.
The 100 guests OF the Hotel Walton
escaped in their might clothes. Rumora
Of fatalities have not been established
but several guests have not been located
The property loss = estimated at $64Uoo
Evening star., 1911-06-03
OPERATE ON PRINCE.
Youngest Son Of Kaiser Has Badly
Injured Knee.

BERLIN, June 3.-Prince Joachim. the
youngest son of Emperor William. whose
knee was badly injured during sham bat
tie exercise Of the ID Guard Brigade May
o. was operated on today to let out the
blood from under the knee cap.
The prince has spent almost sleepless
nights as the result of pain since the ac-
cident occurred. and his strength Is be-
ing seriously affected.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
More Battleships at Stockholm.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June 3.-The
second division Of the United States At
lantic feet, composed OF the battleships
louisiana. Kansas. New Hampshire and
South Carolina. arrived here today for q
weeks visit. The battleships, which left
Copenhagen June /, were met or the
Aland archipelago by a large fleet Of gayly
decorated excursion steamers, which es-
corted them into the harbor.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
SUICIDE AT AGE OF 76.
Woman Hangs Herself With Hand
kerchief in Police Cell.

PHILADELPHIA, June S-USlng q
as a moose, Mrs. Minnie
Willer. seventy-six years old. committed
suicide in q police station here today by
hanging herself from the bars Of q cell.
She had been arrested on a charge of
picking pockets, and fifteen minutes after
she had been placed In the cell the body
was discovered. Fear Of disgrace at be-
ing arrested is believed to have been the
motive for the suicide.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
BULLET THROUGH HIS HEART.
Railway Agent at Lonaconing, Nd,
Victim Of Assassin.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. June 8.-With
bullet through tho heart the dead body Of
Harry l. Olewine. aged forty, station
agent and operator at Homecoming. on the
Georges Creek and Cumberland railroad
near here, was found on the hoor Of the
station waiting room by Conductor J. B.
Coulahan when his train stopped there at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The police
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Lured from her home by the glamour
of the footlights, Ethel Deans, the seven
teen-year-old daughter of DR.. A c. Deans,
osteopath, of 11Oa 9TH street northwest, Is
missing The police have been asked to
find her.
DR.. Deans called at police headquarters
today and said his daughter has been
away since noon last Thursday. He ex-
planned that she had been receiving in
structions in elocution since she was quite
young. Later she attended the Eastern
College at Front Royal, Va. he said.
where she made a good record in elocu-
ton work. She later returned to WASH
ington.
The girl had often expressed a desire
to go on the stage, according to her
father, but he told her he would not per-
init her to do SO. About one year ago
the daughter persuaded her father to
allow her to take dancing lessons at a
local academy. He declined at first, he
said, but later said she could If she took
up only plain dancing. Unbeknown to
him, however, he added, she took lessons
in fancy dancing.
Took Prizes for Dancing.
At recent May ball the father said his
ing and that at that time some one had
told her a position on the stage could be
secured. This, the father believes again
turned her head toward the footights.
Thursday morning the girl told her
stepmother she wanted to go to Ports
mouth. Va, to visit an aunt. The STEP
mother told her to wait a while until
she could have more clothes made. The
girl, however, declared she did not want
% r.otA <~~ Ill A,,k -
wanted to 20 as soon possible.
She went to her fathers office about
noon last Thursday and he gave her SD
to purchase some articles of clothing.
She returned to her home. A short time
later she told her stepmother she was
going out to visit a sick friend who re-
sides on M street northwest. This was
the last seen of her.
Took Her Best Clothing.
When the girl did not return to her
home In the evening the stepmother made
a search for her and discovered that all
of her best clothing was missing, as was
also q cult case. How or when the girl
took the clothing and suit case from the
home is not known to DIR. or Mrs. Deans.
Several stage costumes which the miss
ing girl had worn on occasions, and a.
locket and chain. We're not taken by her.
The locket bears her initials, and DIR.
Deans says he believes she left 1t home
becaused she feared her identity would
be discovered.
An investigation by DIR. Deans disclosed
that the daughter had been seen at the
18th street station of the Washington,
Alexandra and Mount Vernon railway
during Thursday afternoon He says she
possibly took a train to Alexandria In
order to secure cheaper rates from there
to Richmond. Va. or to possibly keep
from being detained il she were seen at
Union station.
Inspector Boardman, chief of detectives,
has telegraphed the authorities at Ports
mouth and Richmond, Va: Baltimore.
New York and Philadelphia a description
of the girl and asked them to detain her
If she Is located. A photograph OF the
girl Is also to be sent to those cities i'll
an effort to locate her.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
RIGID STEEL PROBE
Former President Roosevelt
and Senator Root to Testify.
Committee WANTS LIGHT
Every Person Connected With Stock
Purchase to Be Summoned. "a
SEQUEL TO THE PANIC OF 1907
q. s. Steel Company's Deal With
Tennessee Coal and Iron COM
pany Under Investigation
COMMITTEE WANTS LIGHT
SEQUEL TO THE PANIC OF 1907

Because OF the marked discrepancies
in the accounts Of the absorption OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by the
United States Steel Corporation In the
panicky days Of 1907. as given by Joha
w. Gates and Elbert II. Gary. the Stanley
steel trust committee OF the House has
determined that further light on that
deal must be obtained. and that every
person who had anything to do with 10
should be examined.
The committee is again considering the
necessity of summoning former President
Roosevelt and former Secretary OF State
Elihu Root for verifcation OF the CON
ferences with Messrs. Gary and Ffiok on
the Tennessee transactions.
Inquiry to Be Expedited.
Chairman Stanley said today that the
steel inquiry would be pushed forward a.
rapidly as possible, although no FUR
thur hearings will be held until next
Wednesday. when Mr.. Gary. chairman
of the steel corporation directorate.
will continue his recital OF organization
and methods OF operation. John Lambert
of the Republic Iron and Steeel Company
also will be a witness on that day. Mr.
ready to testify.
The committee also is considering the
advisability of holding sessions In New
York, where there are many witnesses
and much material OF the steel corpora
ton, which Mr.. Gary frankly told tho
committee it could have access to- One
of the men summoned to testify said
today that he had been informed that be
might not have to return to Washington,
but could hold himself in readiness to
testify before the committee in New
York.
To Summon Other Witnesses.
Today the committee made thorough
examination OF the long testimony given
yesterday by Mr.. Gary, and planned to
summon many more witnesses suggested
by the disclosures OF the steel magnats.
Lewis Cass Ledyard. the attorney for
Oliver Paine OF the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company, whom Mr.. Gary declared
conducted the negotiations on behalf os
Grant B. Schley for the sale OF the Ten
nesse company. will be asked to appear
in the near future
Agree on Program.
An agreement was reached by the com
mittee with r. V. Lindabury, counsel for
the steel corporation. whereby at least
two Of the steel company witnesses who
have been summoned will appear each
day Of the hearing until all have testk
fed. Norman b. Ream. w. B. Dickson
Percival Roberts and James Gayley were
excused yesterday. subject to CALL
The testimony given yesterday befeeo
the committee will be found elsewhere
I'm The Star.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Deaths From Bubonic Plaque.

Annoy, China, Juno 8.-Fifty-four
deaths from bubonic plague and seven
fatal smallpox cases were reported by
the health officials here during the fort
night ending yesterday.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Horse Guards Win Payne Polo Cup.

LONDON. Juno &-The Royal Horse
Guards won tho polo cup. presented for
annual competition BY Harry Payne
Whitney. defeating the P5lsrims by 8
goals to In the final match. played this
afternoon at Roehampton.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
LOR|MER WILL Be HEARD
BY SENATE COMMITTEE
TeIegraphs to Chairman That
He Wants to Meet Charges
Regarding Election.

6enator William Lorfmer will be q WIT
ness before the committee that Is to de-
termfne whether or not there was cor
ruption in his election to a seat in the
United States Senate.
Senator Dillingham;. chairman OF the
Senate committee of privileges and cleo
tons, which has been intrusted with the
inquiry, today received a telegram from
NJ. Lorimer expressing his desire to gfve
evidence before the committee.
Tho telegram says:
"At the former investigation nothing
was charged against me personally
Therefore there was nothing for me to
deny as a witness. 1t is my earnest de-
sire to be permitted to testify before your
committee so that l can refute any
charges that may be made. or any sus-
picions that any one may have as to the
validity Of my election"
Method of Procedure Unsettled.
The method Of procedure in the investi-
CATION of Mr.. Lorimer's right to his seat
was discussed by the full committee on
privileges and elections this morning, and
the question was whether the full COM
mittee should proceed with the probe. or
the committee should recommend the ap-
pointment of a subcommittee from its
members with full powers to proceed.
Senator Kenyon brought the question to
an issue by moving that the committee
proceed as a whole. This started lively
discussion, which continued until II
o'clock, when the meeting was adjourned
because the members had other engage
ments. 1t was decided to hold another
meeting of the committee Monday after
noon at O'Clock. when the question will
probably be disposed Of
The members OF the committee gener-
ally expressed themselves as desirous of
having the investigation conducted in
Washington to as great an extent as
possible.
During the meeting Senator Dillingham;
expressed a desire to be relieved from
service on the proposed subcommittee,
and it is probable that Senator Suther-
land will be given the place.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Suggestions Are Welcomed.

THE Commissioners duly appreciate the
solicitude Of your organization for the bet
terment Of the municipal administration
Of the National Capital and its substan-
tial prosperity. and shall esteem It's sug-
gestions already made in that behalf and
invite its advice and criticisms in the fu-
ture. but cannot accept the Views Of their
duty and responsibility which the sugges-
tfons contained in your letter, to which
this IL an answer. seem to imply"
Mr.. Clayton's Comment.
IF the Commissioners haven't SUM-
cient time In which to conduct hear
ings on all public bills affecting the
District don't see how they will have
time to act as q public utilities COM
mission in addition to discharging their
regular duties" was the comment Of
William NICK Clayton. president Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
today, when told that the Commission
that organization to publish the text
Of all measures relating to the Dis
trict and conduct a hearing with re-
spect to each.
While Mr.. Clayton had not received the
answer of the Commissioners to the fed
some Of the reasons advanced why the
suggestion Of the federation was not ap-
proved.
What the federation wanted to find
out" said President Clayton, us whether
the Commissioners. in representing the
District, act as individuals in arriving
at conclusions. or act as the mouthpiece
Of the majority OF the citissns Of the
District.
II cannot see the force Of the argu-
ment that the publication OF all bills
would entail too heavy cost. especially
since the people want 1t and they are
putting up the money to pay for IT.
Concerning the point made by the Com
missioners that to hold hearings on all
bills would require too much. Of their
time, not giving them an opportunity to
discharge the other duties Of their ONCE,
President Clayton said that 1t was on
account Of their statement that they
would have time to discharge the duties
of Q commission that tho federation. in
drawing up the pubic utilities bill In
troduced in the House by Representative
Smith, decided that tho District Commis-
sioners should constitute the public util-
tiles commission.
Debated Several Weeks.
.yzx> d~l,af>A savcraI uyneLra Gaid PrAaf
Evening star., 1911-06-03

as described by one who
has observed many Of its
manifestations,
George M. Cohan
Mr. Cohan has written for
our Sunday Magazine to-
morrow an article that is as
good as any Of his plays.
He makes a psychological
study of the American the
atergoers. and discovers that
there isn't much psychology
to be studied. He shows
that the two-dollar heart Is
akin to the 10000 heart,
and why. He proves his
contention by the box office.
'If laughter and the de-
cline OF the drama which
we hear so much about, go
hand in hand. then put me
down as an apostle Of de-
clined Drama" he says.
Witty. truthful and entire
ly up-to-date. Illustrated by
Blumenthal.
IN THE
Sunday Magazine
of The
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star., 1911-06-03
WEATHER.

Unsettled, with showers tonight
or Sunday; light to moderate
variable winds.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
1.-THE
TWO-DOLLAR
HEART"

as described by one who
has observed many Of its
manifest ationS,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-17
MINERAL DISPLAY BENEFICIAL.

1t hoped that the mine MANAGERS of this district
will take advantage of the opportunity offered by the
Fair advertising for this district In the
past has always had good display there butt has
any complete representative Of the Occur
dAenes The that have exhibited their have in
yaraby taken all desirable pes both the large producers and
smaller companies participating.
The importance of this display the Occur Alene mining
district should overlooked The mineral department
has been established for and it has been
closely watched by the management in order to learn just how
many people interested in this department and their
figures for several show that the mining department at
attention and largely visited than
other department
This year it is estimated that least $50 900 visitors will
pass through the fair gates From this annual event invest
promoted and this district will receive amount
of publicity which be had in other The visitor is
shown the displays generally there attendant toexpain
the industry him and he home with greater knowledge
mining In this way the of the district, the dv
and other interesting learned and event
ally the visitor becomes an investor