davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
RESPITE FROM HEAT
LIKELY TO CONTINUE
Comfortable Weather for Re-
mainder of the Week Now
Is Predicted.
Weather Bureau Records.

Comfortable days for the remainder of
this week are promised by the weather
bureau. Instead OF suffering with rec
ord breaking heat. the entire United
States Is now being blessed with moderate
temperature. Although no showers are
predicted by the weather bureau for
Washington. local thunderstorms have
been recorded in the eastern states, and
the southern Atlantic states will perhaps
be drenched with sharp rains here and
there during the next day or two.
The present moderate temperature, with
the official thermometer staying between
50 and Sc, will make Washington a very
comfortable place during the next two
days, at least. Indications are that the
pleasant weather will continue into next
week
The warm wave Of the last few days
has been succeeded by a general change
to lower temperature over practically all
parts of the country east of the Rocky
and. as a general change in
pressure distribution has been established
1t is regarded altogether probable that
there will be. no difference in temperature
for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
KING GEORGES SON
IS WALES PRINCE
CONTINUED from First Page)
get near enough to see him, from what is
known as Queen Eqeanor's gateway.
Towers Walls Enormous.

The Eagles Tower Of the castle whose
part in today's ceremony is SO important.
is prominent feature of the old fortress.
Its walls are Of enormous thickness and
cut out Of them is the dimly-hghted stone
chamber where Queen Eleanor Is said to
have given birth to the first Prince Of
Wales. The height of the tower is 14
feet above high-water mark, and there
are 1853 steps cut through the inside Of
the wall and leading to the summit. The
lower part Of the tower was evidently
used only for military purposes, but
above there still remain indications that
several fine living rooms formerly ex-
listed there. These had been renovated
and furnished according to modern ideas
for the reception of the royal party to-
day.
At the opposite end of the castle stands
the queens gate composed OF two great
towers said at one time to have been
part of the keep. Originally 1t gave ac-
cess to the castle by means Of draw
bridge, and 1t was very strongly fortified.
Loopholes, galleries for the men at arms,
portcullises and other medieval contriv-
ances to meet an attack are still visible
everywhere, and must have rendered the
gate virtually impregnable. 1t was here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
MAY APPOINT ACCOUNTANT
IN THE HUTCHINS CASE
Trustee Dante Wants to Be Re-
lieved Of Detail Work Of
Going Over Books.

A special accountant to examine the
books OF the estate of Etilson Hutchns
and to prepare the statement Of the In
come during the last year probably will
be designated tomorrow by Auditor Dent
Of the District Supreme Court. At the
hearing yesterday an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow to give Trustee
Dante an opportunity to secure the de-
sired statement.
Attorney E. C. Brandenburg for the
trustee today requested Auditor Dent to
relieve Mr.. Dante OF the detail work o.
going over the books and preparing tho
statement Mr.. Dante's time is occupied
in the management of the large estate.
It was also pointed out that the wori.
Of q special accountant probably would
meet the approval OF counsel for Mrs.
Hutchins and thereby save the della /,
which might follow from a cross-exami-
nation Of Trustee Dante, II he prepared
the report.
The appointment OF the specitl account
ant will come up formally TOMORROW
morning before Auditor Dent and II is
expected the request will NEE, with no
opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

distributed over the country in the shape
Of blockhouses sufficiently strong to re-
sist the attacks of the scattered bands
of light-footed Welsh mountaineers.
The curtain, or wall, of the castle is
fifteen feet in thickness of chiseled stone,
and this is strengthened here and there
by bastion towers octagonal and nonag-
onal in shape. The main gate is the
most ornamental part of the fortress,
which is Norman in character and Is
partially surrounded by moat.
The first event in its war record oc-
CURED when the castle was still under
construction in 1898. when the Welsh
patriot Madoc in successful raid de-
stroyed part of the works. Then IN
14O2 Owen Glendower, another patriot.
John Chandos holding it doughtily for
his king.
Prize Of Civil War.
For a couple of hundred years after
ward nothing of note happened at the
castle, but during the civil war 1t was
the center Of some OF the most severe
fighting, for Carnarvon remained loyal
to the king. The fortress capitulated
several times first to the ROundheads
then to the Cavaliers), changing hands
again and again as the fortunes OF wal
favored parliamentarianS or royalists, un-
til 1t SURRENDERED nnauy TO COL NlItoIl,
the parliamentary general, June II. 1916
since which date no fighting has taken
place in its vicinity. In the meantime
despite many efforts to maintain 1t ir
repair, the old castle has fallen into q
state of decay. and 1t was only wher
King George decided that the 1nvestiture
Of his son as Prince OF Wales should b<
carried out on the same spot whence the
first Prince Of Wales was presented tt
the nation that measures were taken tG
nut It into habitable condition.
The revival Of the ancient custom OF
investiture Of the Prince Of Wales in the
historic city Of Carnarvon promises to bt
one Of the most interesting features OF
the coronation period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

that the presentation Of his son by King
Edward took place.
The history of Carnarvon castle Is
practically that Of the relationship be-
tween Wales and England. The mag
nffcent fortress was begun by Edward
Longshanks about 1852 or 1888. but 1t
was many years before it was completed.
Its construction was part Of the scheme
drawn up by Edward I for the conquest
Of north Wales. This comprised also
other strong fortresses at Conway, Beau
maris and Harlech. and smaller forts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
THINK ENSIGN ALIVE
DESPITE SUICIDE NOTE
Naval Officers Do Not Believe
Robin S. Young, Jr.,
Killed Himself.

Senator Overman Of North Carolina,
who regards himself as sponsor for En-
sign Robert 8. Young, jr., who disap-
peared Tuesday night from the destroyer
Perkins at the New York navy yard. leav-
ing a note threatening to commit suicide,
called at the Navy Department today
Senator Overman nominated Young to
the Naval Academy, and naturally feels
a deep interest in his welfare.
The Navy Department people were I'M
able to supply any information beyond
that contained In the telegram from the
navy yard yesterday. The senator, speak
ing from his close acquaintance with the
young man, expressed the opinion that he
did not commit suicide.
Doubt as to Suicide.
Despite the note, 1t Is the general opin-
ion among naval officers that Young has
not killed himself and that the note may
have been intended to prevent a search.
In this note. which the officials refuse
to make public, It Is known that there
was some mention of a young woman,
and 1t is largely because of this that the
navy folk are disinclined to believe that
Young has killed himself. The water of
the navy ydIu DdSln mas HOL Dceu uTdS
ged for his body and will not be for sew
raj days at least. Before then the OFF,
cials expect to get word from the en-
sign.
Why the young man should have stolen
away from his vessel cannot be ac-
counted for by his superior officers, ex-
cept on the ground that he was overcome
with shame at what actually was moth
ing but his technical arrest for overstay-
ing his leave. Had he remained to face
an Investigation his superiors have lit
tie doubt that he could have cleared
himself.
overstayed Five Days.
About q week ago the young man re-
ported On his ship. after having over
stayed his leave for five days. Capt.
Pringle followed custom in technically
putting him under arrest. which consist
ed only In ordering him to remain in
quarters. The young officer seemed to
take the order very much to heart and
to appear to believe that he was a dis
graced man. This feeling, his friends be-
lieve, may have caused him to desert.
They have scarcely any fear that he actu-
ally carried out his threat to commit sui
eide. A fact which strengthens this dis
belief Is that Youngs revolver was found
in his cabin, fully loaded. but with one
OF the shells showing the mark of the
firing pin, as IL he had attempted to shoot
himself and had failed because of a de-
fective cartridge. This and the note, IL
il intimated, were intended purposely to
deceive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Plans Highway to Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July ia mac
adam highway from Gettysburg to Wash
ington, D. c., built by Pennsylvania,
Maryland and the District of Columbia,
is planned by State Highway Commits
sioner Bigelow. who spent a short time
here on his way from Pittsburg to Har-
risburg. Mr.. Bigelow says that he exc
poets the necessary cooperation from
Maryland and the District, each paying
for the portion Of the road within its
territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Gen. w. B. Shattuc Dead.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 13.-w. B.
Shattuc. former representative from the
first Ohio district. from 1897 to 1901. civil
war veteran and railroad manager, was
found dead today. Heart disease il sup
posed to have caused death,
Gen. Shsttuc was born In Hector. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Locomotive Sparks Cause Fire.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 13.-F1fteen
minutes before thirty-f1ve workmen re-
ported for duty at the Brooks OIL Com
pany's plant yesterday a shed. in which
was stored 10000 gallons Of OIL caught
IRE, the oil exploding and causing dam
age Of $4,000 Sparks from Q passing
locomotive that tedysd In the roof caused
the fre. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Addition to Haitian Navy.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, July 13.-The
yacht American, owned by e. 8. Dick Of
New York, is on its way from its quar-
terc here for Newport News. where 1t
win be prepared to sail for Haiti to be-
come part Of that country's navy. It
10 understood that she carries eight med
ern rapid-flre guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Has Not Heard Of Shortage.
Able to Supply District.

Marion Hargrove, purchasing agent of
the District Of Columbia, who buys
1000, 600 pounds OF ice a year. said to-
day:
'If there was shortage of ice / GER
tainly would hear about 1t. have talk
ed with the biggest ice manufacturer in
the city, and learn from him that the
District is very nearly able to take care
Of itself. The ice plants here can prob
ably manufacture all the ice the city
needs. But just because the hot weather
has made a demand for ice q little more
than the usual demand. the ice ships
from Maine will undoubtedly be seen
dropping into the harbor this month
That, imagine. is more Of precaution
than anything else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
o'Rear Nominated for Governor.

LOUISVILLE. July 13.-Judge e. C.
O'Rear was nominated for governor by
reclamation In the state republican con.
vention here yesterday. Judge L. L..
Bristow Of Scott county was nominated
for lieutenant governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

The survey for the Northern Neck rail-
road has begun. It will be made first
sfrom boswell. In Hanover county, Va,
10 Tappahannock. In Essex county. thence
through the Northern Neck to Sandy
Point. in Northumberland. where the
terminal will be located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

A two-year-old daughter of Samuel
Duckworth. a miner residing in Frost
burg. Nd, was drowned in a cistern
Tuesday. The mother Of the child was
in the woods picking berries and the lit
tie girl had been left In care Of nfteen-
year-oid sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
POST WORSE
THAN RABBIT PLAGUE
Witness Tells Congressional
Committee Il Would Do
Untold Damage.

w. 8. Richardson Of this city, chairman
Of the legislative committee Of the Ma
tional Retail Druggists Association. ap-
peared today before the House committee
on post Offices and post roads in opposi-
ton to the bill introduced by Represent
ative Sulzer of New York providing for
the establishment Of q parcels post de-
livery. Others who addressed the COM
mittee against the measure were J. Y.
Williams, representing the Travellers
Protective Association. and Charles w.
Burrows Of Cincinnati. who spoke for the
Retail Hardware and Booksellers As
sociations.
ardson, that the farmers are the real
orieinators Of this parcels post campaign.
Farmers I have talked with in Vermont,
my old home, which I visit every sum-
ton and many Of them do not understand
1t.
Wonders Are Promised.
Some farmers have been approached
by men who are in favor of parcels post
and have been talked into believing that
such legislation would be for their ad-
vantage and work wonders for the farm
ers and the country.
But in my opinion the farmers would
rather make their purchases at the small
country or town stores, where they are
accustomed to going. than to do 1t through
mail order houses. They can buy to great
er advantage when they are able to go
into the store and see the articles they
want to secure If they had to buy
through the mails. many times they would
scarcely know what they were getting. The
farmers, IL they were obliged to do all
their buying by mail, without the oppor-
tunity of going to town for this purpose,
would become regular Rip Van Wrinkles,
getting out Of touch with civilization"
Worse Than Rabbit Pest.
Mr. Burrows made a vigorous and pic
turesque attack on parcels post in gen.
eral. He declared that it would prove to
be a 'noxious and harmful influence
which, once established, would work more
damage to the country than had the rab-
bit pest in Australia or the gypsy brown
moth plague with which New England
has been struggling for the past few
years."
Parcels post could never be made q
paying proposition. he claimed, and he
added that 1t would be the means Of
driving thousands of retail dealers out
of business, as had the second-class mall
legislation reduced the number Of book
sellers in the United States from more
than 1900 to about 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
DIR. R. f. GALL|NCER
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Son of Senator From New
Hampshire Meets With
Instant Death.

PEMBROKE, N H.. July 13.-Dr. Ralph
E. Gallinger of Concord, son Of United
States Senator Jacob H. Gallinger, was
killed in an automobile accident just be-
fore midnight last night.
DR.. Gallinger and A. E. Davies, a Con-
cord insurance superintendent, had been
out for an evening spin in the formers
car When about halfway between this
town and Concord on the return trip the
machine struck a sandy stretch Of road
way and turned turtle.
DR.. Gallinger was pinned beneath the
car and instantly killed. Davies was
severely injured.
DR.. Gallinger was forty years old and
a practicing physician at Concord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
DISTRICT ICE SUPPLY
SAID TO Be PLENTIFUL
Dealers Deny There Is Fam
ine-More Is Being Con-
Sumed Than Manufactured.

Although big ice manufacturers and
dealers of the District Of Columbia deny
that there is an ice famine or even an
ice famine scare, the wave of heat which
has swept the city recently has certainly
resulted in more ice being consumed than
usual and the daily consumption Of ice
Is greater than the manufactured output.
The biggest ice firm in the city is max
ing 1900 tons day, is selling 1900, and
has enough in the storehouse to last, at
the present rate OF sales, about one
month.
For the first time this season q Maine
schooner with her hold full Of Ice. will
drop anchor at this port within the next
ten days. The vessel is the James W..
Paul. Jr., a five-master. drawing twenty
three feet Of water. 1t is possible the
schooner is only one Of three or four
sailing vessels which will unload at the
9th street wharf of the American Ice
Company, as Supt. Swarz is having the
hoisting machinery and rlnways on the
platform overhauled for what would ap-
pear to be considerable work.
Has Not Heard of Shortage.
Acting Health Officer II. F. Sawtelle
said today that he had no knowledge Of
an ice famine.
Should an ice famine overtake US
don't see what the health office would
have to do with 1t anyhow he said to-
day. I'VE have nothing to do with the
supply. We do make inspections OF ice
plants, but not daily or weekly inspec-
lions. We would not hear officially Of
any shortage In the ice supply.
IF there should be a shortage, and IL
1t affected the storage OF meat and food,
there would be more COMBINATIONS Of
these articles. Bad meat Is bad meat
We could not wink at bad meat because
the ice supply was short. However,
really have heard nothing about any ice
shortage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
FLEE FROM FLAMES
Continued from First Page.)

acres from which the timber recently
was removed, will be carried to many
buildings. Nothing but heavy rain will
stop this fire.
PORTLAND, Me-. July 13.-Forest fires
in the Maine wilderness and New Hamp-
shire mountains continue to burn UNI
checked, and are hourly consuming nun
dreds of acres of valuable timberland.
One of the fires is within six miles of the
town of Jackman. South Windsor ana
sCape Neddick are also imperiled.
Mount Moriah one of the conspicuous
peaks Of the White mountains. is q
blazing beacon. A fire supposed to have
been started by lightning surrounds the
entire mountain.
May Complete Destruction.
BIDDEFORD. Me-, July 13-Early to-
day a forest fire had almost completely
surrounded the village Of South Water
boro, and it was feared that the build
ings which escaped Yesterdays conf1a7
grafton would be destroyed, thus COM
pletely wiping out the settlement. Four
hundred men are fighting the fire. but
the wind is carrying 1t along so rapidly
that their efforts are fruitless. The loss
already Is estimated at more than $3.50, 600.
GORHAM. N. H. July. 13.-The forest
fire which has been sweeping the sides
Of Mount Aforiah. peak of the White
mountain range. since last Friday, con-
acres Of valuable tiynberland. More
than hundred men are combating the
flames with but small result, as the
woods are SO dense that 1t Is almost i'm
possible to dig bitches wide enough to
stop the advance Of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Senator's Favorite Son.


Senator Gallinger left Washington at
7:3O o'clock this morning for Concord,
N. H. and will probably reach there
late this evening. He received word of
the fatal accident about 1 o'clock this
morning, and Immediately began prep
arations for his departure.
Ralph was the favorite son Of the sem
ator. Last fall Ralph was attacked by a
vicious inmate Of the New Hampshire
state prison and arteries in his arm sew
cred by butcher knife, which the as
sailant had secured in some mysterious
way. 1t was feared thatshe would bleed
10 death as result OF the wounds, and
later there was concern that use OF the
hand would be hampered. Over that
senator Gallinger worried much.
1t was with evident qualification. how
ever. that the senator received the reas-
only recently that it has become posi-
lively known that Ralph would not be
crippled in any way.
Senator Gallinger spent about ten days
on a visit to Ralph. over the Fourth.
and they did much automobiling together
at that time. The senator returned to
from Concord only last Sat
urday.
Ralph was known to not q few Wash
He had visited hero on nu-
Hampshire last winter to attend the dim
ner given Senator Gallinger by the cit
liens of Washington. He had been q
practicing physician in Concord for over
q decade and had q large practice. He
was married about two years ago and his
young wife survives.
Sudden Deaths in Family.
The sudden cutting Of the life string
has particularly marked tho members of
the family OF Senator Gallinger. and the
news ne received this morning was not
more sudden, in its sad message. than
that which has been carried to him on
three other occasions.
Two years ago the senator's son Will
liam dropped dead when he had been ap-
parently in excellent health. 1t will be
too. that about five years
ago Senator Gallinger's wife was entering
the Belasco Theater in this city, when
she became suddenly faint and died with
in q few minutes. Twenty years before
that Senator Gallinger called at the home
of his daughter Alice. who was recover
ing from q slight illness, and found her
lifeless.
Around the Senate today there were
many expressions Of coincidence for the
senior senator from New Hampshire, and
kilograms from all parts of the country
have been pouring into his office.
AZ he took the train for New Hamp-
shire this morning he clearly showed the
deep sorrow In his heart
II can't come back again this session.
he told his secretary. Clinton Thompson.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

|gleiden @e1padie nod etlid)e grem-
plare mebr beiiteu modten, lit be-
fanntlid sic Nnpflan5ung bon 5ted-
lingen Sic beql1emite @rt uno @eiie
CUR grreibltng oes 3medes. Tim aber
cabei nod m0gliddt raid uno iider
gum 3iele gu gelangen, lei %folgen0es
Gerfabren anempfoblen, meldes iid
bereits beitens betpdbrte. Die als
Sh0BIinge fnetfe man 10 bis 10 So
&c porber nit ser 3ange i4o11 einmol
ti9tig an, pie sizes an sen 3merg-
former ser @ernobitbdume CUR fiinit-
liden @r5ielung bon 5urdtaugen bei
Dem iogenannten @in5ieren pielfad,
gu eeideben pflegt. Nad Ser ange=
gebe11en 3eit erit nebme man sic err
mGbnten Sriebe bon ser Mutterpflan=
sc al 11no itel1e ite jett in Sic Yflan5=
eroe elm. gs fat it6 als6om Elm
rei6lider @orratb an GalIus 6arin
gebilSet, mas Sic Wur5elbiloung be-
reits in 8-12 Gagen bemirft. Man
6arf .oie 10 beban6elten stedlinge
n16 obne Sd)eu Ser Sonrte altsieten
uno braudt ielbige au@ muir ipar=
lid gu be9ieBen. Sim leidteiten iino
auf Sic ai1gegebene @eiie freiidge=
madiene Sriebe 5l1n1 Musi6laaen gu
-bringen. GaB bier6urd Sic Me11tter-
pflan5e audi meniger geidmddt miro,
mie our9 6os plotlibe Mbnebmen Ser
SdoBltnae, lit mobl ein1eudteno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

! &amS mmo sol.
Bur Trase Der 8utterbcreitnng.

gs lit BON groBter 8i6tigfeit, oaB
ser @abm in iiiBem 3uitanoe bon
SET Mild genommen meroe. Bel
Muwcnoung Ser 3entrifuge tommt
oieier Buntt aueroings mentger In
8etradt, neil in 0ieiem Sale, febler'
baftc Mild pora1sgeiett, feline @e-
fabrborbanoen lit, ooB lettere tn
@aiuerrng iibergebt, bepor tie ent,
rabm lift. Nl,r BORT, tpo sic 0fild
gum Mufrabmen aufgeiteat miro, per-
oient sic be5ei6nete 5or6erung Die
gr0Bte 8eadtr,ng. Durd haS iorg=
fdltige Mbbalten idaolider 6ermen=
te, neben -entlprehenoer Mbfublung
ser Mild, lomie 6nrd oaS @ufiteQen
In einem Maume, Der ausldlieBlth
Dem 3mede oient, labt ii6 0aS firth
3eitige 5ol1ermer0en ser Meil6 perbii<
ten. @ann 6onn nod meiter oarauf
8eoadt genonmen meroen, oab in
sem Mtl9rm1me cine. iid mogltdit
gleitbIei6enoe, Mdt 31 bobe 3empe-
rat11r berridt, 10 ldBt ii@ audi beim