davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Lieut. Henry E. Mitchell I'd Cavalry, for

Lieut. Henry E. Mitchell. I'd Cavalry, for
three months.
Capt. Edward Carpenter. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, will proceed to Fort Caswell.
coast defense exercises of the Coast Ar
tillery Reserves of North Carolina.
Capt Edward Carpenter. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. will proceed to Fort Levitt,
Me-. for the purpose of observing the
coast defense exercises of the Coast Ar
tillery Reserves of New York at that
place.
! Capt Clarence Deems. jr.. 1st Field
Artillery. is relieved from duty at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma and will then proceed to
Honolulu, Hawaii territory.
Leave of absence for three months
is granted Second Lieut. Jesse c. Drain,
28th Infantry.
Corps. detailed in the subsistence de-
partment, will proceed to Fort Riley,
Kansas. to take a course Of instruction
in the Training School for Bakers and
Cooks.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Maj. Willard F. TRULY, Medical
Corps.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt Harry r. Dalton, quarter
master
Leave of absence for two months is
granted. First Lieut.. Robert w. Kerr,
Capt. Frederick w Stopford. Coast
Artillery Corps, is assigned to the 10th
Company.
BY direction of the President. and
upon the application of Cook Joseph
Hoft, 9sth Company. Coast Artillery
Corps. that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list.
Each of the following named officers a
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, will return q
his proper station: ,,.,
First Lieuts. H. Clay NJ. Supplec, 26tf
Infantry: Charles NJ. Blackford. 18th In
fantry: Charles A. THUS, I'D Infantry
and Stuar: A. Howard, :Oth infantry
and Second Lieuts. Frederic c. Test. 70
Infantry, and Ambrose r. Emery -''
Infantry. ;.
Capt. Walter s. McBroom, infantry. i
assigned TO the 18th Infantry.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Continued Liquidating Movement.

The ease with which standard stocks
fell accepted as sure proof of
continuance OF liquidating move
ment. Onc-point rallies were regis
tered at midday by Union Pacific, St
Paul, .Atchison, Reading and Canadian
Pacific but the tone of the market was
not reassuring. Bonds were heavy.
The firmness of United States Steel
was better understood soon after mid
dav. when the company's statement of
untitled tonnage for July was Issued.
This showed an increase of 223,0OO tons
over June and a much larger gain over
May The statement was hey ond ex-
pectations. and the list as whole was
benefited. Trading became dull on the
recovery. when was only temporarily
maintained, American Smelling, Anal
samated Copper. New York Central
and Chesapeake and Ohio being espe-
cially weak, with another new low rec
ord all around.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

II you want wor', read the wEnt col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Declines All Along.

The more severe declines included q
points in Canadian Pacific. = each for
Union Pacific and 81. Paul, Ia for Chesa-
peake and Ohio and IL each for Atchison
and Reading. OF the market leaders
United States Steel alone was compara-
lively firm.
The unfavorable crop report was one
of the many reasons advanced in eN-
planation OF the markets Increased
weakness. Offerings in the first, hour
exceeded 100000 shares. an average Of
..OUu.ooU for the session. Trading fell
off slightly in the second hour, but at
further cost to quoted values, the list
crumbling all around.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Rar silver steady. - LIED per ounce.
Money. lali. per cent.
The rate Of discount io the open market fo'
sAort bills IL .zss3is per cent.
Tho rate af discount in the open market fol
thrce- month bills Is . o iSa2ss per cent.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
WEATHER
Fair Tonight: Friday Unsettled and
Slightly Cooler.

For the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight FRIDAY IN
settled, probably showers and slightly
cooler: light varia Bile winds.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

Steady
Wheat-The buIlish government report
was responsible for a strong opening in
wheat today. but, as heavy profit king
developed reactions quickly followed.
Northwest crop news was better. Septem-
Der. SG1oaSo :,-l6
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady. Mess. 1923al9.50.
Lard-Ea Sier.
Ali: centrifugal 96 test, 4.61: molasses.
50 test. $50 Refined steady.
Petroeun-Steady.
Spot coffee-Steady: No. I Rio. 1874; No.
Santos. 137sa14 nominal.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Butter-Steady: receipts, 6.434 packages;
factory, current makes. first. aOaanz.
Cheese-Firm unchanged: receipts.
I.4iS boxes.
Esgs-Firm: receipts l3.469 crates;
fresh gathered first l7lea1sl2: seconds.
16a11: thirds. L.: fresh gathered dirties,
No I, 1112: No. :. 14a15: poor to fair. LA
IL: fresh gathered checks, good to prime.
T3a14
Poultry-Dressed quiet: western broil-
ers. 1ia1S; fowls. 11al6. turkeys. i2a15.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Angus; 1o-Flurried by the
bullsh nature of the government crop re-
port wheat prices today made big up
ward Jump There was decided urgency
IN the buying through commission houses,
but a the advance offerings became free
and the tension was in a measure te-
lieved. Besides the news from Washing
ton other Strengthening factors were
frost dread in Manitoba. expected light
shipments from Argentina and bad
weather delays to the Russian harvest.
Furthermore. the strike situation in Eng
land continued to use its influence against
the bears.
Opening figures were hsaa4c to lisa 1,4c
higher. September started at 93i4 to 93i2,
rise of sal to 1isa14c and reacted to
ao7s
Corn exhibited an unmistakably firm
tone with wheat. There was not the
same element of surprise, however. that
entered into the government showing as
10 wheat. Accordingly demand was much
less active. September opened Is to s.
up at Gils TO 6l3s and inclined to hold
near the top level.
In oats trade was only scattered. Prices.
however. sympathized with the advance
Of other grain. September started lsak
to l4afs dearer at i21s TO 42i.. touched ~
and rallied to ict,.
a good miscellaneous call for provisions
put that market i'm line with the neighbor-
ing pits. First sales were the same as
last night to 1712 higher. with January
delivery a 1850 to 16.S212 for pork. SITE
for lard and S.4J for ribs.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Naval Orders.

Iieut Comma nder G.. c. Sweet. from
fifth division, L. S. Atlantic fleet. on board
Tennessee. and continue on sick leave.
Iieut Commander D. {. Hanrahan,
from North Carolina to. home and wait
orders.
Ensign S. s. Brown. from Washington
and treatment Naval Hospital, Wash
ington. ID. C.. to Pennsylyan'a:
Midshipmcn L. Wassen, r. A. snyder
2. G. Goodwin; A; II. Butler ~. ls,,,,a ana T. '"
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". }. Ia
Iesko. from Franklin to navy yard
Charleston, S. 4.
Passed Assistant Surgeon M. A.
Stuart. from navy. yard, Charleston. S. c..
Assistant Surgeon J. V. Howard, from
Supply to naval station, Guam. NJ. J.
Paymaster r. De F. Harris. to duty as
commissiary officer. naval training sta
tion North Chicago.
Paymaster r. III. Orr. 10 navy !ard
Philadelphia.
Paymaster W. V. II. Rose. from navy
ward, Philadelphia, to naval training sta
tion North Chicago.
Paymaster G.. Conrad, from fIorioa, ana
continue other duties.
chief Gunner S. Donely. from naval
torpedo station, Newport. II. l., to North
Carolina.
Gunner f. 8. Tucker. Chief Machiniet
IL G. Higgins and Chief Machinist {.
johnson. from North Carolina TO home
and walt orders.
chief Machinist r. Jenfares. from Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Nd, to North Caro-
lima.
Chief Machinist G. II. Giihuley. from
naval training station, North Chicago, to
North Carolina.
Machinist NJ. Vogt, from North Caro-
lima to home and wait orders.
Machinist r. Fl. Richwein, from Han
cock to North Carolina.
Chief Carpenter A. d. Moseley, from
North Carolina to home and wait orders
chief Carpenter c. Greenwell from
naval station. Key West. Fla, to North
Carolina.
Pharmacist r. T. Abernathy, from
Naval Hospital, Las Animas, Col to
Naval Hospital, Washington, ID. C., for
observation and treatment.
r. L. Gressitt. o. S. Goff and J. NJ. Cor
nell appointments as paymaster's clerks
In the navy revoked.
W. r. Parker, appointed a paymaster
clerk in the navy: duty L. s. s. North
Dakota.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quot ations furnished by W. II. Hibbs 4 Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
EDWARD MCANN is RELEASED
Former Chicago Police Inspector Par
dOned by Governor Deneen IL
Given Freedom,

JOLIET. III, May 5.-Edward Mccain
of Chicago. former inspector of police who
was paIdoaed yesterday by Governor
Deneen, today left the Illinois state prison
where he was serving sentence following
conviction Of accepting brides from own
ers and keepers of disorderly places. He
took the first train for Chicago
He had no knowledge Of the coming par
don when he was sent out 70 his regular
work on the prison farm this morning,
When the papers d arrived. he was
called into the warden's office, where
freads were awaiting him. Realizing from
their smiling faces that he had been par
dCned he embraced his cousin, Mrs. Jennie
Gillespie. and shook hands warmly with
all present
He then was taken to the office OF Re-
cording Clerk William Wickersham and
was given his personal property. taken
from him when he entered the jail, In
addition he was presented with the Gus
tomary $40 given to all discharged or
paroled prisoners When this was eX-
planned to him he smiled, saying:
Wei, it will go we'll toward getting a
new bonnet for Mrs. Mccain"
Mccain is stouter than when he entered
the prison and says he Is in better health,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
KIRK MUST FACE COUNCILMEN
Funkhouser Says He Has Gone as Fan
as He Agreed.
MUST PUT UP A LARGE BOND
Must Also Tell the city CouncII who
His Associates Are In the Pro-
posed scheme for Getting
Lighting Franchise.

II 2. L. Kirk and associates want fran
ehise to do a general electric light and
power business in Omaha. Kirk will have TO
appear before the council and tell the
members who his associates are and sat
isfy them that he can carry out the pro-
visions OF the contract.
Such utimatum has been delivered to
Kirk by Councilman Funkhouser. who in
troduced the ordinance granting Kirk and
associates a twenty-five year franchise.
Il have told Kirk that he must plead his
own case said Councilman Funkhouser
Friday morning Il do not know whether
he will appear before the committee. But
i do know that l have done all that
agreed TO do. He asked me to Introduce
the ordinance. / have done So now it's
up to him to show that he means bust
ness"
Kirk will be asked TO put up bond Of
10000 Instead Of $1,000 says Funkhouser.
and has been instructed to prepare for the
larger bond.
Kirk says he will have no difficulty
in putting up the bond" states Funkhouser.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
Clan Gordon Holds
Memorial Services
Sunday Afternoon
Program is Arranged to Be Given at
the First Presbyterian
Church at 2 80.

Clan Gordon has arranged for memorial
services TO be held Sunday afternoon at
$50 at the First Presbyterian church, with
the following program.
Organ voluntary in +. introducing old
Scottish psalm tunes.
Organ prelude, "Lochaber no More
Praise I'D psalm, by the congregation,
tune, GLASGOW" The Lords my sfrep-
herd, I'll not want" etc.
Invocation, Rev. Edwin Hart jerks,
solo. my Ain cOuntrie," Mrs. H. W,
Ron can of the absent, Secretary James
Sentiment, ITO the Departed" Clansman
Thomas johnson.
Prayer, Chaplain John Trench
Praise, $50 paraphrase,, by the congrega-
ton; tune, "Arlington," Take comfort
Christians" etc.
Address, Clansman John l.. Kennedy.
Solo, land o the Leal," Clansman j.
Guthrie Gum.
Sermon, Ciansmsn Robert L. Wheeler.
d. D.. South Omaha
Praise. Goth paraphrase, by the congre-
cation; tune, "Maftyrdom;" Father of
peace and God OF love" etc,
Benedicton, Rev. Thomas VI. Mcconnell,
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Howard Kennedy will preside at the
organ Chief James Cameron will act as
chairman. Services begin promptly at 2&
and terminate at 4 o'clock. The public is
invited,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
sketch of Life.

Alfred Beard Kittredge was born IN New
Hampshire, Cheshire county, in March.
1861. He went to Yale university and re-
ceived the degree of bachelor OF arts in
1882 with a natural bent for law and af-
fairs, he entered the law school and re-
ceived his bachelors degree three years
later. He came west and established him
self in Sioux Falls, where he had since
lived.
He was public spirited and interested in
state politics, serving two terms In the
South Dakota seI.ate. 1889 TO 1898. For
iEht years. Just before he became sena-
tor. he was a member for South Dakota
of the republican national committee.
Senator Kittredge was one of the few
bachelor members of the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

Only the best bargains will be
found I'm The Bee Market shopper on
page 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
AMERICANS Are IN DANGER
Naval Vessels Probably VIII He Or
AawAA On AnaHuIoa

Naval Vessels Probably VIII He Or
dered 20 Acapulco.
WASHINGTON. May 8. - Increasing
anxiety approaching alarm, is felt by ad-
ministrahon officials for the safety of
Americans in Mexico, especially in the vi
cinity of Acapulco, on the west coast.
Conditions described as intolerable were
reported 10 the State department today by
Ambassador Wilson. II is probable naval
forces will be ordered to Acapulco at once.
State department officials plainly were
worried by the disquieting advices re-
ceived from the American ambassador, des-
pite the fact that Mr.. Wilson said that the
Mexican war department had sent urgent
kilograms of instruction to the command
ing officer at Acapulco to afford all pos
sible aid to Americans.
The matter was taken up by Mr.. Will
son as the result of report that two sons
Judge Melvin Goodman had been murdered
by alleged revolutionary bandits at their
fathers hacienda, Buena suceso, not far
from Acapulco. The nelghborhood of the
reported crime is said to be overrun by
bandits, who owe no allegiance to any re-
ported organization.
Mr.. Wilson states also that Americans in
Mexico City are becoming alarmed and that
apprehension of the failure Of peace nego
tiations and a consequent prevalence OF
anarchy.
Official reports received here today indi'
cate the impendency of battles in various
parts Of Mexico.
! Consul Voetter at Ssltillo reported thai
an attack was expected on that city today
Consul Garrett at Neuva Laredo reported
that General Travino is leading force
against Sadnas, eighty miles away.
Consul Miller at Tampico declared trouble
was expected there by the end OF the weel
and the CONSUL at Vera Cruz sent word o.
an impending attack on Orizada.
Reports to the State department indicate
that the revolutionists are in control o.
nearly the entire state of sinaloa. A
Tonala a band of twenty revolutionist'
bound and carried off the local Judge, VIII
was stopping at a hotel. American citizen
were not molested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
EX-SENATOR KITTREDGE DEAD
Prominent South Dakota Man Sue
cumbs to Chronic Trouble.
MEMBER OF SENATE EIGHT YEARS
Report on Title to Rights of United
States on Isthmus of Panama
Brings Fame 20 Late
Lawyer.

HOT SPRINGS Ark. May 4-Former
United States Senator Albert Beard
Kittredge OF Sioux Falls, s. D.. died here
tonight at $3.50 o'clock OF liver and kidney
trouble. He had been unconscious for
forty eight hours.
Senator Kittredges body will be taken
to Kent, N. H.. for interment in the fam
lily burial grounds. The senator's brother
and sister and other relatives and friends.
who have been by his bedside for the last
week, will accompany the body
Senator Kittridge is survived by his
father. Russell H. Kittridge OF Jeffrey,
N H., a brother, H. w. Kittridge of JET
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

On another page will be found the rules
governing the Boollovers' Contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
HALSEY COOLEY IVES is
STRICKEN WITH AP0PLEXY
Director of st. Louis Art Museum IL
in Critical Condition in
London.

LONDON, May 5.-Halsey Cooley Ives,
director of the City Art museum of st.
Louis, was stricken with apoplexy here to-
day and his condition is very serious
Mr.. Ives Is GO years Of age. and is widely
known in this and other countries, having
been many times decorated in recognition
Of his attachments in art. Part OF his
early education was acquired in the tech
nical schools of South Kensington. On sew
cral occasions he has represented the
United States government as commissioner
abroad.
Chicago exposition in 1898 and Of the st.
Louis exposition in 1904. Mrs Ives, who
was formerly Margaret A. Lockland Of st.
Louis, has many friends in this city. Mr..
Ives was born at Hontour Falls, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
INsURREoTOs TAKE TORREON
Report that Rebels Hold Large Town
I'm CoahuiIa.

IN una
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 5.-That Tor
reon Coahuila state. Mexico. has fallen
into the hands OF revolutionists is the
news in a private telegram received in
san Antonio today. The telegram was in
cipher.
Gomez Palacios according to a letter re-
received from san Antonioians residing
there had been in the hands of the revo-
lutionists for several days preceding the
writing of the letter. When the letter was
written Torreon, just across the river was
under martial law ana street car and rail-
road connection between the two cities was
broken. All wire communication with the
city is cut off, according 10 the telegraph
company.
LAREDO Tex, May 6-Two automobiles
alleged TO contain arms and Ammunition
Intended for smuggling across the Rio
Grande were captured by army officers
about ten miles south OF this city last
night and four persons were arrested and
brought TO Fort Mcintosh. The four men
we're later arraigned before the United
States commissioner here and released on
bonds Of SEEN each.
Those arrested are Charles Fierros
Emeteno Flores. J. 5. Mendoza and h
Rsuusts-
DOUGLAS. AsL. May L-offisiL Gs,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
MEXICAN REVOLT
SPREADING FAST
tcontinued Boom 80 80

Minister de la Barra is confident that a
satisfactory agreement will be reached and
his opinion is shared by most OF the govern
ment officials.
battle which is supposed to have occurred
yesterday at Tres Marias, forty-five miles
from Mexico City between 1000 rebels and
a band Of federals which has been pursuing
them for several days. No confirmation Of
the reports can be obtained. however.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
KARL N. BICKEL ACQUITTED
Divinity student Found Not Guilty OF
Causing Death OF Miss
Frances Peters.

oLATHE Kan, May Upon the or
der Of Judge J. o. Rankin, jury in the
district court here tonight found Karl NJ.
Bickel a Young divinity student of kan
sss city, Mo, not guilty Of killing his
sweetheart. Hiss Frances Peters.
The defense introduced no testimony All
the important Witnesses for the state we're
absent SheR tns eAss NSs called.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

vices to the Mexican consul say that Ma
zatlan is still in the hands of the federal
forces, notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary. The consul states that the rebels
attacked Mazatlan desperately on May /.
The gunboats Tampico and zaragosa,
anchored in Mazatan harhor, are reported
to have thrown shells into the rebel lines,
doing terri BILE execution.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
Freight Train strikes Motor.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, May b.-when a
motor work car was run into by an extra
freight at Wetmore on the Norfolk &
Western railroad today. ]. H. Walker.
assistant superintendent, and ]. r Ander-
son. master carpen err of lhs road, W re
fatally injured. Dawson is one of the best
known railroad men in the south
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

frey. and two sisters. Mrs Chesper Pear
son Of Gardner, Mass, and Mrs. Mary L.
Hall, Of Wakefield, N. H. Senator Kit
fridge was unmarried.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

The housewife will find what she
wants at a big saving In The Zee
Market shopper on page y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
NEW ORLEANS LIKES
 BIRMINGHAM COAL

An increase this year of approximate ly 50,OO0 tons over 1910 will be shown in coal business from New Orleans, given to the Pratt Consolidated com pany, according to an opinion ex- pressed yesterday by II. Ellis McCor- mack, vice president of the company.
 In 1910 the company sold through the New Orleans Coal company 100,- 900 tons to that immediate trade. Eff forts to increase that during 1911 have been put forth and the 50,000 ton in- crease is expected to result.
 The activities of coal merchants at New Orleans have been especially mark ed since the demonstration was made that Birmingham coal could be put into the Crescent City for bunker and ex- port use on a competitive basis with other coals The Pratt company, in order to further their own sale, es. tablished private docks and purchased barges to handle the coal to the steam CTS there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
Ne1Us of EnSley

The Ensley fire department made run to ehe corner of Avenue F and Twentieth street about o'clock last night to put out small fire in the corner house. The damage was very slight.
 A. F. Hilleke Mrs. H. J. Kribs and Miss ola Scott will sing Tuesday night at the Catholic bazar. The usual programme of music, dancing and refreshments will be carried out at the same time.
 The regular meeting of the FairvieN School Improvement association will bC held this afternoon at o'clock. A full attendance is requested.
 Stonewall chapter, United Daughters oi the Confederaey, will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs J. Dupuy at 23l0 Ave nue H.
 The Ensley and Richmond high schools will play a game of football this afternoon at o'clock on the Tennessee Coal and 1ron grounds.
 Miss Myrtle Lumpkin has as her guest Miss Mable Singleton of Albany. Ga.
 Jack w. Wells has returned to Ensley after a prolonged visit in Buffalo, N. Y.
 Miss Brown of North Birmingham is new teacher at the Bush school, taking the place of Miss Mary Jones, who re- signed recently.
 Wylam has followed in the footsteps oi the Ensley club, and has drawn up g set of resolutions against adopting the contract with the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company. The citizens of Wylam are decidedly against any sucf move and heartily approve the step taker by the Ensley club. -..-
 A small son of Joe Smith, a negro O Pratt City, was run over by a wagon ant seriously injured yesterday afternoon bN Fred Lee, a young negro boy. Lee is il jail Physicians stated last night tha the Smith boy had a small chance O living. Lee is employed as a driver fo the Hall & Almon livery stable' at Prat City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14

tion has one member, J. H. Barr, vice president of the First National bank, from the Magic City. Hhe following are those who will represent their re- spective banks at the convention:
 Col. T. O. Smith, vice president of the Birmingham Trust and Savings bank J. II. Barr, vice president of the First National bank; Carl Steiner, cashier of Steiner Brothers, bankers; Eugene F. Enslen, president of the Jefferson County Savings bank; w. w. Craw- ford, president of the American Trust and Savings bank.
 l This convention will bring between 5000 and 5000 bankers from all sec lions of the United States to New Or leans and is one of the most important events in banking circles of the year