davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
INVITATIONS NUMBER 5000
Police Make Plans to Hold Curiosity.
Seekers in Check.
PRESENTS VALUED AT s1oO, 900
Lord Decies, It Is Said. Regards
Threatening Letters Sent
Him as a Joke.

NEW YORK. February 1.-Society from
both sides of the Atlantic has gathered
in force in New York today to attend the
wedding of Nivien Gould. daughter OF
George Gould, and Lord Deces. British
nobleman and army officer, at I o clock
this afternoon in St Bartholomew I.pis-
copal Church The holders OF 1000 invl-
tations, it is expected, VIII crowd the
edifice to overfowing and preparations
have been made TO handle throngs or
the curious outside The church itself
VIII be redolent with the perfumes of
rare flowers in nave and chancei, ana
green and white will be the color scheme,
although just what flowers will perfect ii.
the style and texture of the brides we'd
ding gown and the gowns OF her attend
ants will not be made public until the
church doors are thrown open.
Miss Edith Gould, sister OF the bride,
is to be maid of honor. The bridesmaids
are Misses Hope Hamilton. Annie Doug
lass Graham. Hannah Randolph of Phil
adelphia. Louise Cromwell of Washing
ton and Allison Pierce Of oyster Bay
Two little nephews of the bridegroom.
Marcus and Graham Beresford. as
pages. will carry the train of the brides 8
gown. Two choirs will sing. and the
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. rector OF the
officiate.
Honeymoon in Egypt.
The couple will sail shortly for Egypt,
where they will remain until leaving for
the coronation.
That there may be no repetition OF the
scenes at the wedding of Miss Marjorie
Gould and Anthony J. DreNel, jr.. last
year. when the hundreds of curiosity
seekers almost mobbed the bridal couple.
George j. Gould has arranged for ample
police protection.
1t is said that Lord Decies has received
many threatening letters. which the Eng
lish peer. however. takes as a joke. Hun
dreds of police and plain clothes men
have been detailed to keep the crowd of
sightseers from the church and Gould
home and prevent any unfortunate Incl
dent
Choir boys will precede the wedding
procession. led by the ushers. Lord De-
cies will wait at the chancel steps for
his bride and will be attended by his
cousin. Lord Alastair Graham, r. n. a
son of the Duke of Montrose. After the
ants baby Gloria Gould, who will walk
with Master William Beresford. and
Diana Dalziel, who will be escorted by
Master Marcus Beresford.
After them will come little Miss Edith
Gould, who will be her sisters maid of
honor. and following her the bride and
her father.
Train Five Yards Long.
The wedding gown is of white satin
embroidered in white and silver. with de-
signs of Easter lilies. The train is five
yards long. Over the whole gown will
be a veil OF tulle, caught up with orange
blossoms.
The wedding presents. said to be valued
at more than S1C0.rOO. will not be shown
at the wedding reception. but are being
packed for shipment to England. The re-
ception at the Gould mansion will follow
the wedding ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Electrocuted by Dangling Wire.

NORFOLK. Va. February John J.
Rose. aged hfty-two years. an employe
OF the Norfolk navy yard. was electro
cuted today by q dangling electric light
wire. He was found unconscious In the
street and died before medical assistance
could be summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Earthuuake Is Registered,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February THE
seismograph at St. Ignatius College OBJ
servatory today showed that an earth
quake occurred last night, beginning at
$40 the vibrations ending at S:43. Faith
er Odenbach. the observer, estimates the
center Of the earthquake was 1000 miles
Distant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Bill to Pay in Checks Passed.

After having been objected to and once
laid aside. the bill to permit the payment
of customs duties by certified checks on
national banks In lieu OF cash was taken
up for a second time in the House late
today and passed Its passage was agreed
to. howevek. Vv after an amendment
to include o0tf checks on state banks
and rufsss les had been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Post Office Robbers Sentenced.

CADILLAC. Mich. February For
robbing the Yuma post office. James Bill
ings was yesterday sentenced by Circuit
Judge Lamb to five to fifteen years in
Marquette prison. and Benjamin Welch
received q twelve to f1fteen-year sentence
in the Ionia reformatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Refuse to Leave Ice Floe.

VIBORG, Finland. February 1.-Two
vessels sent to the rescue OF the fisher
men who on Friday were swept out to sea
on An ice foe in a gale have found the
foe stranded near the Island of Seitskar
in no danger and refused to be taken of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
PALMER READS SUCCESS
|NDEMOCRAT|C HARMONY
Pennsylvania Member Calls at
the White House in 0pti-
miStiC Mood.

Representative Mitchell Palmer Penn
sylvania democrat. hut always on good
terms with a republican administration,
paid one of his regular calls at the
White House today. He is greatly i'm
pressed by the harmony in democratic
ranks, especially in the House. With
last nights caucus of House democrats
as an example, Mr.. Palmer delivered
himself of these thoughts:
I'VE are now acting as a unit and In
greater harmony than known in the
party for many years. The caucus last
night was of one mind. This prac-
tically true of the caucus three weeks
ago. when 227 men gathered and stood
together. 1t is only necessary for the
party to maintain harmonious front
through the next Congress. Then we
can go before the country with the as
surance to. the people that We can
achieve results if We are given complete
control of the government machinery
Harmony will insure confidence by the
people in our party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Ohio Judgeship Still Unsettled.

President Taft is still unsettled in his
own mind who he will nominate as judge
of the northern district of Ohio to fill
the vacancy made by the death three or
four months ago of Judge Tayler Ex-
Judge NJ. a. Morris and George F. Ar
rell of Youngstown interviewed the Presi
dent today to urge the nomination of
L. {. De Ford OF Youngstown. The out
look for a long time has been favorable
TO Ulysses G.. Denman of Toledo but
there has been steady fight AGAINST him
1t was said today that President Taft
will not touch upon the Iorimer case
when he speaks in Springfield. H.. both
before the Illinois legislature and at the
Lincoln banquet next Saturday afternoon
and night. The President does not wish
to prejudice the case Of the senator be-
fore the country or the Senate. While
he has his opinions and has privately eX-
pressed them, he will not take sides pub
licly. The President will leave Washing
ton Thursday night for the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
THE CONTEST"
by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,

The creator Of "Sherlock
Holmes" has entered our Ten
thousand-dollar Short Story
Competition with a powerful tale
of old Roman days.
Emperor Nero is his chief
character. How the tyrant
entered q competition for mu-
sical honors IN a Grecian city,
and what happened to a goat
herd who opposed him. told as
only CONAN DOYLE could tell
il. See the next
Sunday Magazine
of The
SUNDAY STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
GIVE CLERKS THE MONEY
Would Be Better, He Thinks, if
There's Any to Spare.
MULES AS FINE SUBSTITUTE
Public Vehicles So Drawn. He Saws,
Would Be Safe From
Private Usage.

IF we have any extra money to
spend on automobiles to carry army Of
fcers to and from their work we
would do better to spend some of it on
the poor clerks"
Thus spoke Senator Bacon in the
Senate today in the course Of remarks
directed against what he said was the
practice of officials in Washington
using government owned vehicles for
their personal and social convenience.
He directed his criticism mainly
against the quartermaster's depart
ment of the army. which. he said, seems
to have many automobiles in use here.
Defended by Mr.. Warren.
Senator Warren defended the quarter
masters department of the army against
criticism for the use of automobiles and
auto trucks. He declared that the de-
partment is not abusing the practice Of
using this means of transportation.
Senator Bacon said that there are We
hicleS owned by the depa rtment which
are being used to carry officers and their
families through the streets of Wash
ngton.
Senator Warren said he did not know
of any such instances.
"If all the vehicles Were drawn by
mules. they would not he so readily ap-
piled TO social uses, said Senator Bacon.
That very suggestion was made to me
by high officer of the army.
Senator Warren said he knew of many
officers who own their autos and keep
their own chauffeurs, while others hire
machines.
ut is curious to me-. said Senator Ra-
con, that the senator does not know of
a practice which is familiar to so many.
IF we have any extra money to spend
for autos to carry officers TO and from
their work. We would do better to spend
it on the poor clerks.
Senator Bacon told of instances com
ing within his knowledge of handsome
turnouts being used by officials for
private use which are owned by the gov
ernment.
Amendment Is Adopted.
The discussion arose over an amend
ment to the pending appropriation bill
directing the auditors to allow certain
claims for automobile hire, submitted by
army officers. The amendment was
adopted.
Senator Warren explained that the sight
of an army officer riding in a govern
ment-owned automobile ought not to be
taken as indication that the use of it
was being abused, as very frequently the
army surgeons have to use the machines
to make their professional visits to army
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07

Well Known Newspaper Man Dead.
NEWARK. n. j.. February michael
J. Mullen, the dean of New Jersey news
paner men. died this morning at his
home here, after an illness Of several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. ednesday in
creasing cloudiness; rain or snow;
little temperature changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07

The circulation of The Star,
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that OF
anr other Washington newspaper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
WOODROW WILSON
TALKS ON TRUSTS
New Jersey Governor Doubts
Effectiveness of Supreme
Court Decisions.
BY Associated Press.

COLUMBIA. $. c., juno 3.-Dangers OF
combinations OF capital were pointed out
by Gov Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey
in an address last night before the South
Carolina Press association. Governor
Wilson touched upon the recent Import
ant decisions of the supreme court OF the
United states. but appeared TO think them
ineffective. lie said:
What is It tina, we are afraid OF? We
thought some years ago that what we
restraint OF trade. So We passed the
antitrust act. We have ever since then
been trying TO interpret the meaning OF
the antitrust law. but the trusts are just
as much in power now as they were when
the United States supreme court began
to interpret that statute. You dissolved
the Standard OIL company, but its power
Is not dissolved. You dissolved the
American Tobacco company, but some
how Its grip continues to be felt in its
constituent parts in our several commu-
mites
II would that every newspaper would
publish the circumstances of Its own To-
cality as II knows them, that we might
see what exactly II is that we have to
fear. And there is n great deal 40 be
feared-not fear as those who fear when
they think themselves defenseless but as
those fear who fear only ignorance and
who are sure when they know they can
take care OF themselves.
For ] am not afraid that the Aneri-
can people will not know of remedies for
the evils as soon as they distinguish what
those evils are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE ALL
REVEALED.
Wonderful Revelations That VIII sur
prise, Mystlfy and Help You.

Let me send you test reading OF your
HE as revealed by The stars above. that
VIII surprise. mystify and aid you. l
viii convince you there is truth In as
troloGy. that IL will point out the way
10 success in love. health, wealth and
marriage VIII tell what profession to
follow 10 he most successful. OF changes
TO come and mistakes to avoid.
Wonderful revelations OF the past. pres
ent ard future: everything revea led.
Tells II your friends are false or true. II
you Will marry moro than once or be di-
Vorced- are you In trouble. perpleXed
and at loss what TO do to secure your
greatest desires? Write 10 me and be
convinced that astrology is science and
that it car help you. Put me to the test
and let me prove IT to you.
No matter what your past experience
has been or what your present trouble
may be. can help YOU. Questions are
answered and advice given that Will
bring good luck and success In love.
courtship and financial matters.
Send me the date OF your birth and In
close cents In postage (6c); write
plainly and you will hear from me
promptly. DIR. A. ZEROLA,
Dept. Hob. Havana Cuba.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
I'm the Domestic Aisle

The sercgh has revealed department which
have been reduced low that the than the
asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
SUPREME COURT SENDS
BACK CASE FOR TRIAL

Reversing the Judgment OF the district
court. the supreme court Saturday NOM
ing rcmanded for new trial the case OF
the state against John ". Nelson
charged with grand larceny for the al
legged theft OF thirty bags OF wheat.
valued al $55.95. from j. T.. Godfrey In
Cache county. The opinion was written
CURED In by Chief Justice ]. r. Frck
and Justice d. y. Straup.
The ease IL reversed on the ground
that the circun'stantial evidence In the
case was insufficient to warrant the YER
dict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

in which an election is to be held who
did not vote at the county or general
election of 1870 are required 10 be
registered before voting AT the coming
liquor election The first registration
day is next Tuesday. June g. The only
other registration day prior TO the
liquor election of June 81 is on Fri
day, June %
May Call Headquarters.
Each prospective voter may ascertain
the district in which he lives and the
place where he is to register by calling
up either the prohibition or the anti.
prohibition headquarters. To the regis.
tration agent he is to give his residence
and TO subscribe to an oath as TO
his qualifications as an elector Per.
sons whose names are on the registra'
ton lists from the preceding municipal
election. or If resident Of the county
unit, from the preceding county cleo
ton, but who have moved to Il different
election district in which they previous.
ly voted. in order that their names may
be on the registration list of The dis
trict in which they arc entitled 10
vote.
AZ least twenty days prior to She
holding of the liquor election. the law
provides that notices of form pre-.
IN each voting district in which an
election is to be held These notices
have already been prepared by both
Salt Lake City and Salt Lake county
and are now. being posted.
The law goes into considerable detail
describing the ballot that is to be used
The description Of the ballot to be
nsed at the election eliminates the pos.
slhillty of using voting machines so
that IT will be necessary 10 use printed
ballots. booths and ballot boxes us in
the days prior to the adoption of voting
machines. The result will be that the
count will be much slower than would
have been the case had machines been
used 1t is probable that if another
legislature does not repeal the local OPP
tlon election provisions of the liquor
law it will so amend them that it will
be possible for voting machines TO be
used III these elections.
The ballot which will be used in the
coming liquor election In Salt Lake City
will be in the following form;
Ballot for Liquor Election.
Vote for or against the sale of in.
toxicating liquors for beverage pur
poses for the city Of Salt Lake.
Mark in the square to the right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

BY Associated Press
BOSTON. June 3.-Arthur j. Snowdon
aged, ~ years. governor OF the National
Society OF Colonial Wars and one OF
the leading laymcn of the Episcopal
church. died last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Taft Sends Congratulations,
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June 3-President
King George y. of England and King
Frederick VIII Of Denmark. The Eng
]ish monarch is 46 years old today, the
ruler of Denmark aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
REDUCED.

CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
REDUCED.
Fifteen thousand yards of cretonne in
lisht and dark shades for drapery
and comfort coverings; worth ga
12lac a yard ...s....... CS
ORIENTAL COUCH COVERS: three
yards long, 60 in. wide, Cd DE
$3.50 and S3 values, sale. pAo AS
Summer Po-tieres in red, green and
light shades, 500 pairs of QGa
these worth 81 a pair ....... Soe-
Single sample curtains strictly high.
class curtains, but only one $50
OF kind 10 choose at. ..... SS
Gable me- and mission curtains, yards
long, 10 incheg wide these in ecrue
and tan; 300 pairs Of GG 3u
them, worth S3 pair q 2oV0
Nottingham 5obinet md cable net lace
curtains in white and ecru; 200 pairs
worth $3.50 and IS GB 40
pair, sale ............... VAo nv
Fancy and Staple White Goods at
Searchlight Prices,
Dress swisses; all white, in small dots
and fancy patterns; imported fabric
worth SOC and 65c yard; y0o
sole .................. .............. ~
Two thousand yards OF fancy white
goods. including white madras in
dainty merceri2ed figures. naXons,
dinuties, SwiascS and lion weaves
etc; great collection for dresses
and waists; worth SOC and MO
4oc a yard: sale. ....,...... ~
One thousand yards OF. shes" plain and
checked di:ntties; wo:th 8a/oc
White English crepe III plain and fancy
ssIe ssIlpes' ~ worth soc and s'c' CSC
Long Cloth for fine underwear; 36-inch
wide; worth sac the 12- ga Q9
yard bolt; sale ...... svAoVC
Fine long cloth. 36 inches wide; worth
.ssiel sSleo the l2.yaEe bolt; al.45
Soft Princess nainsook, l5-inch width;
worth s4.25 the 12-yard sH 0&
Dolt --.........,...s " ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Leading Layman Dies.

Good dope for hot weather-Beau.
tiful Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Un1ermusllns

White muslin skirts; lace, tncS
rihbcn trimmed; also empro
flounces with fine tucks,
did $3.50 and $500 3Xs
values, sale. e...........~
CORSET COVERS-Dainty II
and embroidery trimmed "a
drawn; 75c and S1,0O III
values, sale .........c .''s
Combination Suits; daintiess
and embroidery trimminss
lace and embroidery ~f
pants: extra special, 3C
a suit ......-. -
CHILDREN'S PARAsv.
a splendid line of dainty
parasols for the childrsn
Guiding pink, blue and va
plain and fancy ruffled ~
priced extra special al,
pick
35c, SOC and 75e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
TRUST PRODUCTS
MUST CONE DOWN
Insurgents Not Satisfied With
Present Program of Tariff
Revision.
BRISTow SERVES NOTICE
Does Not Believe Amendments
Proposed Would Endanger
Reciprocity.

Washington. D. c.. July 3.--That the
lnsurgent Republican Senators will
not be satisfied with the passage of
only the wool revision and free list
bills. after the final disposition of the
Canadian reciprocity bill. bu, will de-
mand other tariff legisla ton. was in
dictated to-day in statement by SEN
has had number of conferences with
the other Insurgents of his party re-
gardinE their program.
lie said he would never consent to
the adjournment of Congress until
duties are reduced on trust con
trolled products. naming cottons, wool
ems, steel. sugar, lead leather. rubber
manufactures. etc. Amendments max
ing such reductions he would attach
TO the reciprocity bill. Failing that.
he served notice that some of us Will
insist that a bill or bills be passed
reducing the duties on these articles
before the adjournment of the present
session"
Ellis making these reductions" he
added, will pass if the Democrats
will vote for them The amendments
we propose would not endanger the
passage of the reciprocity bill. while
to refuse to amend it probably would
result in passing the reciprocity and
then the failure of the tariff bills
that follow. Personally. ! am not in
favor of the House wool bill, because
ii reduces the duty on unwashed wool
too much as compared with the reduc-
lions made in manufactured products.
There should be amendments 70 the
House free list bill.
THE reciprocity bill, wnicn l do not
consider effective as revision Of the
tariff. will pass probably by August l.
1t takes the duty off things not con-
trolled by the trusts, and leaves the
high duties on the products that are. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
ROSARIO R|OLA
AGAIN ARRESTED
He Is Suspected of the Murder
OF Lieutenant Petro-
sino.
WOMAN HIS DOWNFALL
Had Been Imprisoned Once, but
Evidence Was insufficient
to Convict.
WOMAN HIS DOWNFALL
Especial Cable 70 The Times Dispatch.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
naples. July 3.-Rosario Riola. notorious
black handler, has been arrested in connec-
non with the murder of Lieutenant Petro-
sino at Palermo two years ago
RioIa. who is suspected chiefly OF being
the perpetrator OF the crime. was tried
after he had been imprisoned a year, but
he conducted hts defense so skiifuly
against the insufficient evidence furnished
the preliminary stages OF the inquiry he re-
tanned the best counsel in Palermo al
though 1t was well known tina, he was
without means.
The police kept In Riola's shadow after
MS release and fearful OF being rearrested
he went TO Tunis. where hourishine col
onN OF black handlers exists. While in Pal
erno he had fallen desperately in love with
n beautiful girl named carmela Guomo and
ne wrote to her. asking her to Join him
at Tunis.
In the meantime Carmeia had managed
TO escape the surveillance OF the police and
went to Naples. where she was soon sur
rounded By a crowd OF new admirers chiefly
composed OF the arisiocrats OF the Camorra
When Riola Heard this jealousy over
WheIined prudence, and he returned to
naples and took rooms in small hotel
under the assumed name Of Guisscpe Conie-
lilo.
There was violent scene when the lovers
met Ihey finally made up, but Carn,eia
turned deaf ears to all his entreatles that
she return with him 10 Tunis He remain
ed IN Naples in effort TO induce her To
change her mind. and meanwhile the police
learned Of his presence. He was arrested
while entering his own homo in an claborat,.
disguise He will he taken back 10 pa,er-,,
under "A strong guard.