davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-31
WRITER OWES S13,559.
Files Petition In Bank rnptcy-As-
acts Library and = Typewriter.

Arthur I. Street. No. 90 West Sixtieth
street. who describes himself as "a
writer" In n petition TO the United
States District Court to-day asked to
have himself declared n bankrupt.
Street also has an address Mt Ossining.
n. v, and says he owe sl3.559.3l, and
has nothing with which to pay i.
lie has only clothing. reference books
and a typewriter. all OF the value OF
$50, and all of which Is exempt under
the law.
The writer's debts include a 5000
judgment 10 the Wynkoop, Hallenbeck,
Crawford Company. No. 497 Pearl street;
IA $500 promissory note to the Mer-
camille Trust Company, San Francisco;
notes for $500 to the Blakely Printing
Company, Chicago. The rest ~ his
liabilities are rent, coal. groceries. milk
and gas bills.
The evening world., 1911-01-31
Z FlVE.YEAR.OLD "PUP."
Dos ssys Veterinary In Dispute
x 81 suGutt-Leo's" Own~rship.

Nicholas Romano. an undertaken Of
TITO Hundrsdth street and White Plains
Rod. IN Aorrisania Court to-day ac-
cuDsd Antonio spaduceio. a contractor
OF One Hundred and Eighty-ninth
steet and Third avenue. OF stealing his
do Leo. 6paducao denied that the
dos he owns. wthdch answers to the
name Of Mutt" ever belonged 20 Ro-
mano.
saiy dog said spaduccio. "is only
four months old / got hin three
m0nths ago"
Then Romano produced DIR. A. O..
Dpbin. a veterinary urgeo who said
he had examined the dog in the custody
OF Bpaduccio.
The dog Is past Ave years Old de-
clafed the veterinary. Il can tell by It's
teSkh."
fhe case was adjourned until Thurs
dug afternoon. Magistrate Appleton In
strpcting Spsduccio to have the dog In
court at that time.
The evening world., 1911-01-31

west side 10 accommodate the throng
Jimmy expects to attend.
II will be a great night for the devoted
Tsmdnanyltcs. When he gets through
making tho rounds OF all three aralrs
he VIII not care II snap !OT the n
torial or u other fight.
The evening world., 1911-01-31
Caught Cold!

How often II happens that Sc
rlous illness, and sometimes
death, 10 directly traceable to
neglect of a common cold.
After 1t is too late, what
wouldn't we give to have
checked the cold at the start.
when it would quickly yield to
simple home treatment.
A most effective remedy, that
will usually break up a cold over
night and quickly relieve the
most irritating cough, Is made
by mixing . ounces OF %glycerine,
o half-ounce OF virgin oil OF pine
and 8 ounces OF pure %whiskey.
shake well. and take a teaspoon
full four times IA day. The In
gradients for this mixture can
be bought in any good drug store
and easily mixed together in a
large bottle. This formula was
used and recommended for many
years by the late DR.. w. A.
Leach. who founded the Leach
Chemical Co.. OF Cincinnati, O.,
IN whose laboratories the virgin
oil OF pine is compounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
Mrs. Dalton was a devout Catholic and q
woman Of great influence.
Meets Brilliant Divorced.

During his visits at the Geriinger home
he met the brilliant Divorce. who as
Belle Gerli9ger had been the heroine OF
a runaway match with a Chicago man.
which included a honeymoon trip to
Hongkong. But the match turned out
unfortunately. and afto divorcinE Dalton
she returned to Portland and made her
home with her father. She was very
much sought after by the 'intellectuals'
because Of her brilliancy Of mind.
She and Abbot Thomas met frequently
and finally fell in love with each other.
Mrs. Dalton Is owner OF much property.
Mr.. Gerlinger having divided his large
fortune and given portion to each OF
his children.
T Abbot Thomas was succeeded. August 81
last by the Rt. Rev. Placidus Fuerst.. Al
the time 1t was ofncially announced that
he resigned because OF Ill health nd
falling sight.
Mr.. Gerlinger and his son Edward pro-
Tess to be ignorant Of the whereabouts OF
Mrs. Meinhofer. They say have not
heard from her for several months. They
admit that she has been married, but
declined to say to whom. except that his
family name IL Won Norden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

just been sent to the United States Sem
ate, the youngest man ever elected 10
that distinguished body Che is only thirty
one). after as bitter fight as was ever
made In political history. It's a strange
and dramatic life this young solon has
led. He began to mix strenuously in pol
tiles as soon as he left college at twenty
three and SO strenuous was his career
that Mr.. Hay likens him to q thunder
bolt trimmed with white lightning.
Lea began practicing as an attorney in
Nashville in 1908. Three years later he
SO dominated the state political conven-
ton that by overriding all precedent and
parliamentary procedure he broke the ma
chine and nominated Patterson for gov
ernor. The following year, because he
heard that Patterson was not acting fairly.
Lea opposed his former friend, uphold
ing Carmack, who was later murdered IS
an outgrowth Of the heated fight, and
nnaily wiped out the entire Patterson fol-
lowing from political ONCE In the state.
Then. early this year. to cap his career.
Lea. despite his own opposition. was sent
to the Senate to succeed James b. Fra
zier. In the Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

made preparations to suppress the mis-
creant, but was forestalled by the un-
announced action Of the Russian garrison
at Ardebil.
The certain fact is that skirnish &C.
Cured between Russian troops and the
brigands, in which two Cossacks were
wounded. On the following day q larger
force attacked Hussein Ali Khan near the
village of Veramun. killing four Of the
brigands and losing one Of their own
number. 1t is said that on this occasion
the Cossacks drew daggers on the vii
layers, both men and women, and out
ragged women. Finally, before daybreak,
a force estimated at 500 men attacked the
village, and, although the brigands were
not there, burned the houses and mas
sacred the inhabitants of both sexes. A
number of women took refuge in the
house of o mullah who was a Russian
subject and hoisted the Russian flag. This
protection, however. was unavailing, and
twelve women are said to have been mas.
sacred in the house.
The Ardebil correspondent OF the IRAN
i-Noh says the victims are beyond num-
Der. O6icial accounts say there were
fifty. 1t is impossible to obtain exact
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
Toilets Under Price.

Wool Powder Puffs; large
size and well made. Worth finn, =
15c each ..................
Palmolive Toilet Soap; full II
size. Regularly 10c. ........
Peroxide Of Hydrogen: full
strength and standard make: 40
quarter-peund bottles. ......
Williams BARRIERS Bar Shaving
Soap; the large size round Ac
cakes. Regularly 10c......... w
Colgate's High-grade Triple Ex-
tracts, choice of eleven popular
floral odors, including the
new Robinia and Italian PIC
violet. Ounce ............. 0S
Vee-o-lay's Famous Extracts
violet de parme and cytise.
Regularly Csc half-ounce Doc
Houbigant's Poudre de Riz. or
Rice Powder. in packages. violet
or heliotrope, in white and pink.
Regular price, 25c pack 12c
dSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

Made in all sizes and widths of
Tan Calf. Tan Kid. Tan Suede, Sur
pass Kid, Patent Kid and Colt.
Black Suede. Brown and Black Well
vet, Linen Crash, White Canvas.
Mat Kid, Gun Metal, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
RESIGNS Church HONORS
TO WE'D RICH DIVORCE
Benedictine Monk EIopes With
Daughter of Wealthy Ore
gon lumberman.

!. PORTLAND, Ore. March 24.-Thomas
Meiuhofer. until last summer abbot OF
the Abbey Of st. Benedict 1t Mount An
gel, Ore. Is somewhere In Europe fight
ing desperately to save falling sight.
with him 10 his November bride. who
was Mrs. Belle Berlinger Dalton. d.
vorcee, daughter Of Louis Gerlinger. q
Portland millionaire lumberman and rail-
road builder.
Father Gregory Robe. member Of the
Order Of St. Benedict. yesterday made Q
written statement In which he said that
Abbot Thomas was mentally unbalanced.
News kpf the marriage. followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
entertainment PLANS
At KINGS CORONATION
Representatives and Special
ENJOYS to Be Received at
Palace June 20.
Special Cablegram to The s

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. March A.-Arrangements for
the various entertainments which will be
held in connection with the coronation
have made considerable. Roadway, and
some OF these have already received the
approval Of the king.
The following program. necessarily In
complete. includes the main events OF
the season:
June II, is and 19-Royal representatives
arrive in London. It Is expected that on
the evening Of the 10th the king and
queen, win entertain the guests to dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

The lire embraces everything new
and smart for spring and summer
Plain Pumps, one and two instraps;
Eclipse Ties, Sailor Ties. Button and
Butcher Ties, and many other de-
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
OUTRAGE BY SOLDIERS
REPORTED FROM PERSIA
Villagers Said to Have Been
Murdered and Their
Homes Looted.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

TEHERAN, March 1, 1911.
Astounding reports Of an outrage in the
village Of Veramun. near Astara, on the
Russo-Persiau frontier. have been cur
rent for some days. The substantial facts
are unfortunately no longer in dispute.
A certain Hussein Ali Khan. who had
been a government hostage at Teheran
for the good behavior OF his tribe. the
Shahsevens. was lately released by an act
Of ill-judged clemency. and on his return
home he immediately began again to
create disturbances. According to the
Persian version, the governor Of Ardebil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

Children's Trim m e d
Straw Hats, in the new mushroom
shape with high edge. round or
square crowns. and trimmed with
silk ribbon band and rosette. or
null scarf and small feather. Col
ors of red, blue, white and burnt.
Regular $1.OO values. Special at....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

Charles NJ. Schwab. president OF the
Bethlehem steel works. today conferred
with Huntington Wilson. acting secretary
OF state. Mr.. Schwab and department.
officials were reucent as to the nature Of
the visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

Father Gregory's statement, has stirred
religious circles Of the Pacific coast as
never before.
Father Gregory attributes the abbots
resignation as head of the monastery and
his marriage to q case OF sunstroke suf-
fered by Thomas when a young man,
which. he writes, caused an affection OF
the eyes and has resulted in occasional
periods OF mental irresponsibility.
Renowned a Barony.
Meinhofer was German baron before
he became a monk Of the Order Of St.
Benedict. He rose by successive stages
to prior and then to abbot. Then he
threw all his churchly honors over for
love, and now he is threatened with to-
tai blindness while stu on his honey
moon.
He was the first abbot OF Mount Angel.
Young. handsome. talented. he created
q sensation in the German court. when
he renounced his title Of baron and turned
over his estates to the church and became
q Benedictine monk. taking the vow OF
perpetual celibacy.
Brother Thomas AQuillas, as he was
known after joining the Bepedictines. rose
rapidly In the order, and after founding
the priority OF Mount Angel he was sent
here, first as prior. and later. with the
growth Of the monastery In wealth and
influence, was made abbot. He was q
frequent visitor Ia the homes of Portland
people, among them that OF i. Gerhnger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
Climbed Tower Of Fame.

Young Mr.. Thunderbolt" is the title
that James Hay. jr.. gives to his dramatic
narration Of how Luke Lea climbed to the
top Of the tower Of fame. Mr.. Lea has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
Coronation on June 22.

June 22-The coronation. In the evening
their majesties will dine en- fannie.
June 23-Their majesties' procession
through South London.
June 24-Their majesties travel to Spit.
head, there embark on the royal yacht
and hold a naval review. 1t Is possible
that the king and queen may decide to
stay on the royal yacht over the week
end. The princes and ENJOYS will return
to town the same day.
June 28-Gala. performances at the the
ater.
June 29-Their majesties attend special
service at st. Paurs Cathedral and after
ward luncheon at the Guildhall.
Several peers will give dinners In honor
OF the foreign princes and ENJOYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

Gilbert b. Carpenter ID dead near Han
cock. Md. aged seventy-seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
at Buckingham Palace and afterward

at Buckingham Palace and afterward
hold reception Of the various suites.
June 20-Their majesties receive At
Buckingham Palace the special ENJOYS
and delegations. and in the evening the
state banquet will be held.
June 21-During the day their majesties
viii receive the colonial premiers and
other representatives and in the evening
the colonial visitors will be entertained
to dinner by some member OF the royal
family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
MONEY
SYSTEM IS BAD
Farwell Declares it Would be
a Crime to Continue
it Longer

Chicago. Oct. 21-"It would be a
crime against the people to continue
under our present currency and bank
ing system" said John V. Farwell,
merchant and president of the Nation-
al Business league. speaking before the
subcommittee of the national none
tary commission which concluded a
two days public hearing here today.
Business men are convinced that
the present currency and banking
laws are inadequate. The sooner the
Aldrich plan or some similar system
IS enacted into law the better it will
be for the people. The working man
is as much interested in obtaining re-
lief from present conditions as the
business man and the banker. We feel
certain that the proposed Central Re
serve association bank will prevent
money pantcs in the future and will
increase the country's facilities for
doing its business =
F. Cortez Wilson expressed the opin-
ion that the proposed Central Reserve
association hank should be authorized
to loan money to individuals on city,
county and state bonds in times Of
emergency.
The subcommittee left for st. Paul
where public hearing will be held.
Hearings will be held in Seattle, Port
land. San Francisco. Denver, Salt Lake
City. Omaha and St. Louis before the
returns to Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21

tober 81, the date which has been
set for his marriage to Miss Violet
Edmonds, the daughter Of Moses
Grant Edmonds, wealthy resident
OF Brooklyn. Instead of being mar
ried on that day the minister will an
pear In court ON the charge of mur-
dertng his former sweetheart, Miss
AVIS Linnell. student at the New
England conservatory of music.
Today the police commenced their
work OF gathering the evidence in the
case. Chief Of Police DuRan claims
to have learned that Richeson dined
last Saturday at the home Of Mrs.
Il. Riley Of Somerville, a member Of
the Emmanuel Baptist church. Ac.
cording to the police Mrs. Riley has
said that on this occasion Richeson
threw himself on the couch exclaim-
ing ne had lost dear friend who
had died in convulsions. The police
wish to know how the minister knew
this friend died Of convulsions. Riche-
son remains cool and reticent.
The information that the rooms in
Cambridge Of Rev. Richeson had been
before the police could search them
was given out today by Chief Inspec-
tor Duggan Of the Boston police, who
found nothing OF value in the nature
Of evidence there. Chief Duggan also
said his officers had been unable thus
far to discover where Miss Linnell
vast last Saturday. the day on which
she Is supposed to have received the
poison which caused her death that
evening. On the evidence in hand the
police say they believe that the woman
kept an appointment made by tele-
phone on the preceding Thursday, but
where and with whom they do not
know.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
La FO[LETTEsyA!Y
NOT MAKE hS2|
Campaign Speaking Tour
Next Month May Not
Be Made

Washington, Oct. 2l.-senator La
Toilette announced in a statement to-
day that no plans have been complet-
ed Tor campaign speaking tour in
November. although he hopes to be
able to make several progressive
speeches before congress meets The
statement follows:
THE statement that I am to spend
the month Of November speaking in
q number of states has been printed
from time to time, for several weeks.
/ have never authorized such an an.
nouncement. In response to invita-
tions from many states and contrary
TO- the wishes Of immediate friends
I have been obliged to say that 1t is
uncertain whether can make and
fill such engagements.
Following the adjournment of
congress began work upon a series
OF magazine articles, reviewing the
last thirty years Of political history.
To meet the obligations Of my con-
tract with the magazine, I must COM
plete the articles before congress as
sembles in December. have taken
no rest and shall work early and late
until that job is finished.
Whatever time remains before the
session convenes shall gladly give
to the campaign in support Of the
progressive cause. But it is not pos
stble at this time to say how much,
II any campaigning shall be able to
do. prior to the first Monday in De-
cember."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
WHEE[AN'S BANK
BOOK DEMANDED
Asked to Explain Purchase
of Home After Lorimer
Election

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The members of
the committee Of the United States
senators which is investigating the
Lorimer case today demanded the
personal bank account of State Rep
resentative Henry L. Wheelan for the
year 1909. The order was issued after
Wheelan had testified on the witness
stand that he purchased a house and
lot few months after the Lorimer
election in which transaction he ad-
mitted using twelve 500 bills as one
payment. Wheelan. however, declared
that he borrowed the money. He de-
MED the charge that he had received
the money to vote for Lorimer.
Senator Jones subjected Wheelan to
a sharp Interrogation regarding the
Rock Island mans financial affairs.
AS a result Attorney Healy said prob
ao!y Wheelan would be recalled as a
witness next week.
Wheelan was asked why he had not
given mortgage to secure his note
at the time he bought the house and
lot. The reason why 1 didn't give
a mortgage was because the people
from whom I borrowed the money did
not ask for security on the notes. "
replied W'heelan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
NORTH DAKOTA
WOMEN CHOSEN
Congress of Farm Women
Elects Devils Lake and
Fargo Officers.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Oct. 20
The annual convention of the Inter-
national Congress of Dry Farming
and the first International Congress Of
Farm Women was called to a close to-
day.
Fourteen hundred delegates regis
tered for both congresses during the
week. The congress Of farm women
elected president, Mrs. Leslie Stavert,
Winnipeg, Can; first vice president.
Miss Irma Matthews. Oklahoma City;
second vice president, Mrs. Clark w.
Kelly. Devils Lake. N. D.; third vice
president. Mrs. John d. Wiltse. Logan.
Utah; secretary treasurer. Mrs. John
T. Betrans. Colorado Springs.
The executive committee includes
Miss Jennie Buell.. Ann Orbor. Mich:
Mrs. Stevens, Nebraska: Miss Butt,
Minneapolis: Mrs. ]. F. Sheppard.
Fargo. N. D.. and Miss Cora Mines.
Winnipeg. Can.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
CHANCE TO SHOOT.

Washington, Oct. II. - Opportuni-
ties to engage in all rifle competitions
while they are touring the United
States will be sought by a party Of
boys from Australia, under the lead.
ership of ]. j. Symons. That is the
principal purpose Of the trip, but an
incidental is to educate the youths
by travel.
AS the trip has the sanction of the
Australian government. Ambassador
Bryce asked the state department to
extend to the boys any courtesy pos
sible which would enable them to
achieve the objects Of their tour.
The boys probably will enter tho
country at San Francisco.
The immigration authorities have
been written to extend a hearty well
come and as the party probably will
come into the country under arms, a
permit undoubtedly will be issued
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
OFFICIALS TALK
OVER TOBACCO
Attorney Generals of Three
States Interested in Dis
solution Plans

New York. Oct. 21.-After thor
oughly studying the plan Of disinte-
grafton that has been filed. by the
american Tobacco company with the
judges. of the United States circuit
court. the attorney generals Of Vir-
ginta. North Carolina and South Car
olina. who have been in conference
here, reached the conclusion. late to-
day that the scheme proposed will
this country. They Furthermore ex-
press the belief that should this plan
be adopted the victory Of the govern
ment resulting from the decision of
the United States supreme court
would be a barren one"
The conferees decided to file next
Monday a petition In the United
states circuit court asking that the
southern states represented at. the
conference be permitted to file writ
ten objections 70 the plan of disso-
luton and to be heard at the hearing
set for October 80. ..0.7..
Attorney General w. T. Beckett of
North Carolina. and Attorney J. n.
Lyon Of South Carolina, and Attorney
General Williams of Virginia. par
dcipated in the conference to deter
mine whether the plan carried out
the decree of the supreme court ana
would give southern tobacco growers
and others interested in the tobacco
industry in their states the relief
desired.
At the conclusion Of an all-day ses-
sion, the following statement was
made public:
'"The attorney generals Of Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina
state that they have reached the con-
clusion that the plan of dissolution
proposed by the American Tobacco
company is not a substantial compli-
ance with the judgment Of the :su-
preme court Of the united States and
will offer no relief to the tobacco
growers Of the country; that they are
filing in the circuit court a petition
to file written objections to the plan
Of dissolution and to be heard orally
at the hearing ordered by the court
for October 80; that in their opinion,
the plan Of dissolution be adopted
the victory would be barren one"
Last night the soutehrn attorney
generals prepared the petition to be
fled In the circuit court tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-21
THE GR|D|R0N
PROGRAM TODAY
IN CONFERENCE
Test of Merit For Manv
Teams in the Big
Eight
RAINS HAVE MACE
QUiGM|REs IN EAST
Minneapolis Field Is Soft and Muddy
Mud at West Point Does Not stop
Enthusiasm of Adhcrents of the
Army and Yale.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-The Gridiron
program today in the big eight con-
ference may be the turning point of
the season and the teams which meet
defeat will have to wait another year
before making claims to conference
title. The principal games IN the mid
die west today are:
Chicago vs.. Illinois at Marshall field.
apolis.
Wisconsin vs.. Colorado at Madison.
Dor. <>''t "a
Northwestern VS.. Indiana at Evans
ton.
kee.
Iowa vs.. Cornell college at Iowa
city.
Case vs.. Kenhon at Cleveland.