davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07

Attired in their best uniforms. with
shoes polished like looking glasses,
members Of the first precinct assem-
bled in their station at 1 o'clock this
afternoon for the annual inspection and
drill of the police department of the
District of Columbia.
Accompanied by Commissioner John
A. Johnson. in charge of the police de-
partment; Maj. Sylvester, superintend-
emit of police: Col Burton r. Ross of
the War Department, S. H. vandergrift
| and Inspector Cross, representing the
inspection committee. went to the old
hay market at 18th and B streets
northwest There the members of the
first precinct. under the command of
Capt. Hollinberger. went through the
drill manual in competition for the
Wight flag
Following the inspection Of the first
precinct, the inspection committee went
to the sixth precinct. where the members
of that district, under the command OF
Capt. Byrnes, went through the same
manual as the men Of the first precinct.
No. precinct was inspected at 3 O'CLOCK
and No. precinct at o'clock. The in
spection is to continue from day to day
until all of the precincts have been in
spected. Friday afternoon the bicycle
squad VIII De inspected Oh the piazza
fronting the Arlington Hotel.
For Wight Flag.
The Wight flag is to be presented to the
precinct that presents the best appear
ing command. including manner of attire,
condition Of clothing, helmets. caps,
badges, numbers, revolvers and other
equipments: the best presentation Of a
<1,o% ,ha q nv nfain
to include formation, march in line and
column, and baton drill; the general set
up. demeanor. steadiness. snap, align
ments, distances and salute to be con-
sidered; the best public office condition;
the best cared for building and stable;
uniformity in maintaining windows.
chairs, beds and clothing, and, in fact. all
that enters into clean and wholesome
housekeeping, to be considered.
The manual Of drill is, school OF squad,
in close order, execute squads right and
left; execute squads left and continue
the march; being at march. execute right
and left about: turn on moving pivot:
execute on right into line; extended
order; deploy as sk1rm1shers; forward;
assemble squad.
Wear Winter Helmets.
Members Of the force are wearing their
winter helmets, dress coats, belts and
white gloves, except that bicycle men,
bers will wear sack coats and regula-
ton gloves. and similarity of lamps, con-
dition of speedometers and lamps will
be considered, and appearance. condition
and regularity of horse equipments will
be noted in the ratings.
The roster of the first precinct which
attended the drill is: Capt. Hollinberger,
Lieut.. Sprinkle, Sergts. Lee, Lehman
and Cats: Privates Price. Lee. Hayes.
J. c. Holmes, Johnson, Mansfield, Cav
anaugh, Dreager, Edwards. Hixson,
Downs, P. A. Mertz, Donnelly. McDan-
iel, Cox, J. H. Mertz Grimsley Davis.
Currier, Samson, Garrison. Rigon, Clay,
Glenn. Lnther. Lille, Thompson, Nc
Pherson, Murphy. j. H. Holmes, In
man and Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
SUES CAR COMPANY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGE
Former Motorman Seeks Re-
dress Under Terms of En-
pIoyers' Liability Act.

for the Capital Traction Company, today
filed suit against the company to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal in
jury, under the employees liability act
The suit, filed through Attorney Tracy L
Jeffords. is said to be the first attempt
in the District to recover from a stree,
railway company under this law.
According to the declaration, Robey
was injured December IA last. at the 7th
street car barn, where he was at work
It Is alleged he started his car before
daylight that morning and when he re-
turned from his second trip 1t was light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07

enough to remove the head lamp before he
made another trip
While standing in front of his car an
other motorman in charge Of the car
ahead on the same track ran his car
backward and crushed Robey between
the two cars. is the claim.
His leg was broken ip several places
and his knee crushed into a number Of
pieces. He was taken to the hospital
When sent to his home his leg was in q
plaster cast for about six weeks. Mr.
Robey now has crippled leg and stir
knee, and in his declaration says his
knee will always remain stiff as though
1t had no joint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
A Strong Number.

In our next Sunday Magazine: The
opening installment lqf the, new serial
srory.- The Sovereign power" by
Mark Lee Luther The FLOATING Bal
ance." by Lloyd Osbourne. entry No. Q
In our prize story competition: Chi
nese Ideographs and Woman" by
Adachi Kinnosuke: "Marmaduke Slips
One Over" another Shorty story. by
Sewell Ford: why So Many Musicians
Fail." by John Warren. and the final
installrnent of "Thurley Ruxton," by
Philip Verrill NMighels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
CANCELS THE DEBTS
OWED By NEPHEWS
Mrs. Catherine T. Upshur
Then Divides Estate-0ther
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will Of Catherine T. Upshur, as
modified by four codicils. was filed TO-
day for probate. After canceling GER
tain debts due to her by nephews. and
leaving nieces and nephews personal re-
membranes, it is provided that the re-
manning estate be held in trust by her
nephews, Walter Neale and Hamilton 3.
Neale. The income from the estate is
to be paid to her niece. Mary B. Neale,
during life, and at her death to any
niece, married or single. who may be in
used in the business there. should become
On the death of. Ill her nieces, the In
come is to be used by the nephews
Named. fora thaff own use during Life. on
tIfe~A Death zbf.s the trustees the -estatei-as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
POLICEMEN PAINTERS
STIR LABOR UNION
Central Body Will Carry Com
plant to the District
Commissioners.

action last night In the matter Of the
plant of the Painters and Decorators
Union. No. 36s. against Capt. Nfulhail.
commanding the nth police precinct. who
IL charged with detailing two policemen
OF the precinct to do some painting at the
station that the union men, are Of the
opinion should have. been done. by
journeymen painters.
The legislative committee of the, CEN
trail body was directed by resolution TO
present the matter to the District Com
pissioners, protesting against the alleged
refusal of Maj. Sylvester. head Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
Made Subsequent Will.

BY subsequent win dated October IL,
1910. Mr. Turtpn provided that lots 81 to
"a, in square. 22s4; with the. machinery
used in the business there should become
the property Of his son, William E. Tur-
ton The wife is to have life interest
in the remaining estate or the income as
long as she remains q, widow AT her
death the property~1gpes to. his, children
and. grandchildren.
In consideration of faithful nursing and
care of her mother ITO the end of her life.
Mrs Wilhelmine Hntchins is given. the
household effects by the terps OF the will
Of her mother, Babette Sellhousen. dated
October 10. 1907. A bequest of S1OO is
made to a granddaughter, Editha May
SeIlhousen. The remaining estate is to
be distributed among the six children of
the deceased.
Edward 8. Hutchins and Charles o.
Brill are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
I0c Bordered Lawn,
l2Ic.

IZ/2N.
40 inches wide-note the width
New 1911 spring and summer styles
in Bordered Lawns, showing a large
variety Of exclusive printings, all Of
exquisite beauty. Makes the most
fashionable dresses. Because of the
extra width only Z or yards are re-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
81 and $l.25 Fabrics,
Doc.

J4-inch New Spring Dress Goods,
consisting of the seasons most FASH
ionable striped effects. In the follow
ing weaves: Melange Serge. Vige-
roux Serge, Gray Striped Panama,
Navy Blue and Black Striped Suit
ings.
Nothing more desirable for tai
lored wear. Regular $1.00 and S1.2J
qualities at 69c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07

to be converted into cash and distributed
equally. according to their parents share,
among the descendants of nieces and
nephews. -. !.
BY the terms of the, will Of George H.
Turton, ST., dated January 81. 1905. a life
interest in his entire estate is devised to
his widow, Catharine e. Turton: On her
among the children as specified in the
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
police compartment. 70, adjust satisfac-
torily the complaint made Originally by
the local painters and decorators union.
May Go to Congress.

During the discussion it was evident
that it Is the purpose Of organized labor
to take the matter to, the District COM
mittees In Congress. asking for legisla-
ton that will prohibit employees of the
District government from doing; any kind
Of work on District buildings or other,
wise competing with the trades and
crafts in work FOR the District govern
ment. .-,s.-:
1t was announced that the plate print
ers, with the assistance OF organized Ia
Dor all over the country. had succeeded In
preventing the installation of power
presses in the bureauof engraving and
printing for the old-time hand presses
which are used to print the securities OF
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07
Mayor Murdered on Street.

PINEVILLE. La. March III. f..
Walker. mayor OF this city, was shot and
killed yesterday afternoon by. William
McManus, following. row about iitiga-
ton in the district court. When Nc
:Mafius aimed Walker ran. the bullet en-
tering the latter-s back. McMAnuo Has
captured and placed in jail. sa..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07

thirty days leave Of absence which had
also been granted to the letter carriers
The committee read the naval appropria-
ton Dill and declared that 1t was favor
able to organized labor because II granted
at least four-f1fths of the legislation
sought by the labor unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07

Roy Adamson, eldest son of Rev r.
J. Adamson. is dead at Manassas, Va,
as the result of a, fractured rib. which
penetrated his lung. resulting in con-
sumption. The accident occurred In q
steeplechase at the Manassas horse show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07

The legislative committee OF the central
body gave an elaborated report Of its
work before the committees OF the last
Congress and expressed its qualification
over the legislation that followed. Spe-
cial reference was made to the post .office
bill, which, will give compensation to let
ter carriers and clerks for extra work.
The committees also called attention to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-07

d. Ben Evans. q well known resident
Of Campbell county. We, lied Sunday
night, 81 iASlspvis3o 49,. :. 80. ~ els
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
NEBRASKA BANK GUARANTY
Secretary ROyse Send Notice of First
Assessment to Bankers.
PAYMENT DUE ON FIRST OF JULY
Banks Capital or Surplus Not Avail
able for Payment, but Fund Must
Come from Undivided Profits
or Assessment
From a staff Correspondent }

LINCOLN. June A.-tSpecial telegram
Secretary Royse OF the State Banking
board today. from reports sent In from 65S
state banks, finds that there are $50 253,-
eS.12 of average daily deposits subject to
the guaranty deposit law. AS computed by
Secretary Royse. one-fourth of per cent
of that amount TO be levied as the nrst
assessment under the new law, VIII net an
initial guaranty fund OF s165. 5.6SS92 Subse-
quent payments will be made in similar
amounts every six months for the next
eighteen months The assessment will be
due and apayable July l.
Secretary Royse has informed bankers
that the banks capital or surplus must not
be reduced in order 10 meet the provisions
OF the law. but emphasizes the fact that
the guaranty assessment Is 10 be taxed
against the undivided profits. Should
these be insufficient, assessments must be
made against the stockholders to make up
the required amount In his letter to the
bankers the secretary further orders a
regular meeting Of the board of directors
of each institution to be held some time
during the first ten days of July, so that
thorough examination of the banks
affairs can be made subject to the pro-
visions of the new law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
Will Veto Reciprocity
Bill if it is Amended
President is Reported to Have Made
This Statement Over Telephone
to Several Senators.

WASHINGTON. June Alt became
known at the capitol today that President
Taft, talking over the long distance tele-
phone from Providence last night. repeated
to several senators his determination 10
veto the Canadian reciprocity bill in case
any amendment is added 10 II.
Senators accept the presidents uldmatum
on reciprocity as applicable 10 modifca-
tions which might be made at the instance
OF republicans as well as democrats and
say that It would have the effect of pre-
venting any agreements on amendments
for tariff changes. Many senators have re-
ceived kilograms and letters announcing a
purpose on the part OF the farmers to test
the constitutiOnalIty OF the proposed rec
iprocity law II it receives less than a two
thirds majority in the senate. This position
is taken on the ground that as the bll
carried into effect the provisions OF a
treaty, It should receive the vote in the
, senate necessary 10 render a treaty oper-
ative. Friends OF the measure do not con-
eede the point, but they are claiming the
| two-thirds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
Nebraska Delegation
Will See Hitchcock
Anc..her Call Will Be Made in Interest
of Mail Division for
Omaha.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent }

WASHINGTON, June 24.-(speeial Tel
egrfsm- )-Ropresenta Sloan has been
granted a two weeks leave OF absence
and left for home last night Prior to
leaving he had a conference with Senator
Brown in regard 10 making final appeal
10 Postmaster General Hitchcock TO desig-
nate Omaha as headquarters for the new
railway mail division. Senator Brown and
others are quietly at work upon the mat
ter. and when Postmaster General Hitch
cock returns Monday he viii receive a call
from the Nebraska delegation.
Representative Lobeck OF Omaha has
been named a member Of the special sub
committee OF the house district COMMITTEES
to investigate all branches OF the district
government and look into the conduct OF
the local public service corporations.
Bios were received today at the Treas
ury department for the construction OF
the public building az Lead. s D. The
lowest bidder was Dexter q wenzel OF
Wichita, Kan. II limestone Is used, t77,-
ss2. and for sandstone t7S.4s2.
Civil service examinations Will be held
July % for rural carriers at Ellis and
Murray, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
LIMITATION TO TEACHERS
PENSIONS CRITICISED
baptist Speaker Says PrOfesaors
should Not he Asked 10 Desert
Principles for StfPend.

PHILADELPHIA. June A-''No rioh
man has the night TO ask US to desert our
principles for the sake of an OLD age pen
sion" declared the Rev. z. NJ. Hoteat
president Of the FNurman university al
Greenville, s. C, at today's session OF the
Baptist World alliance. The vast audience
applauded the sentiment expressed and
after his address MT Hotest said his
criticism was directed against Andrew
Carnegie because Of the provisions at
tached TO the ironmaster's teachers pen
sion fund excluding from participation in
the fund colleges which impose any IN, O.
logical test.
a resolution introduced by Rev. S S
Baton Of Des Moines. Ia. calling attention
10 evils Was adopted. The evils in
ciu6ed the liquor traffic throughout the
world. white slavery slavery in Africa.
opium traffic In China and many social
evils.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
REBELLION IN LOWER
CALIFORNIA IS ENDED
Last Party of InsurrectOs VIII Sur
render SOOn-GeneraI Jack
MOaby Held.

WASHINGTON, June 2L-wlth the ex-
esPtion OF General Jack Mosby and two
companions, the insurrestos who surren-
dered 10 the American military authorities
in California after having been driven to
the border by Mexican federal soldiers.
viii be ordered released by the War de-
partment Mosby and two insurrectos will
be turned over 20 the United states mar
shal al san Diego. who holds a warrant
for their arrest
General Bliss commander OF the Depart
meat Of California. today autographed the
war department that a party Of insur-
reetos near Tecarte. Mexico Is expected
20 surrender soon- When they lay down
their arms the armed rebellion In Lower
California will be practically ended
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
NAVAL REVIEW Off SPITHEAD
King and Queen and Coronation
Guests Attend Water Function.
MANY NATIONS REPRESENTED
Hundreds of Largest Fighting Ma
chimes Are Moored In ROadstead,
Occupying an Area of Eigh-
teen square Miles

PORTSMOUTH England. June A.-This
was the day OF ships and sailors. The
king and queen and the foreign repre-
sentatives at the coronation left the cap
ital and came here for the great naval
review off Spithead Fine weather put the
finishing touches on one OF the most mag
nifioent displays OF the week.
Their maicsties. accompanied by the Off
cial ENJOYS OF other countries. came from
London by special train. The king wore an
admirars Uniform with a riband of the
Order of the Garter.
The prince of Wales was in a midship-
mans uniform. The queen. Princess Mary
and nearly all OF the royal ladies were
dressed in navy blue.
Many special trains were run rom Lon
dbn. carrying Indian princes. peers and
peeresses, members OF Parliament, lords Of
the admiralty and diplomats. The regular
and the excursion trains arriving during
the morning added numbers to the thou
sands already gathered here from all parts
OF the world.
Seventeen Nations Represented.
Seventeen nations were reoresented in
the vessels moored in Spithead rosdstead.
In the English channel between the main
land and the Isle Of Wight.
OF the number ten were battleships OF the
Dreadnaught class from the British navy,
and one visiting in size and armament
was the American battIeship Delaware.
The British dreadnoughts were the Colos-
sus Neptuno, Hercules. CoiIlngwood, ST
Vincent. Vanguard. Temeraire. Superb and
Dreadnought. With these were four Brit
ins cruisers Of the invincible class. the In
| defatigable. the Infiexible. the Indomin-
atabie and the Invincible. Other foreign
powers sent vessels Of the pre-dreadnought
type. France was represented, by the Dan
ton, Japan by. the armored cruiser Kurama
Austria by the RAdetzky. Italy by the ar
mored cruiser San Marco, Russia by the ar
mored cruiser Rossla,. Spain by the
cruiser Relna Regente. Argentina by
the cruiser Buenos Ayres. Chile by the
cruiser Chacabuco. Sweden by the armoreo
cruiser FyIgia, Turkey by the cruiser
Hamidieh, China by the cruiser Hal Chi
Denmark by the armored cruiser Wolferl
/ Fischer, the Netherlands by the armored
cruiser Jacob Van Heemskerck. and Nor
way by the armored cruiser Eidsvold
Greece sent the Armored cruiser Georgios
Ayerof.
| Hundred Seventy. British ships,
II addition to the official representatives
of the seventeen visiting nations, there
were secondary vessels from Japan, Italy
and Chile. Various types of warships
added to the British units OF dreadnaughts
and inyincibies made the total British con-
tingent 40 ships All the vessels in the
rOadstead. including the foreign warships
/ and excursion steamers with spectators
were moored in lines supplemented BY
shorter lines OF submarine and torpedo
| boats The fleet occupied an area Of
| about eighteen square miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
Senate Committee
Approves the House
Statehood Resolution
Provides that People of New Mexico
and Arizona Vote Again on Ger
tain Parts of Constitutions.

WASHINGTON. June A.-The senate
committee on territories today voted six 20
three TO report favorably the house resolu-
ton admitting New Mexico and Arizona TO
statehood, with the provision that the
Arizona constitution. containing the judi
ciary recall. shall be submitted TO the
people Slight amendments 10 the house
resolution were made.
II the senate accepts the house resolution
and ii becomes law the people Of the two
territories will be assured of statehood.
The resubmission OF the portions of the two
constitutions is intended only TO give the
voters another opportunity to say whether
In the case OF Arizona they desired the right
TO recall their judges and in that Of New
Mexico, whether they are satisfied with the
strict provisions against amendment. u
is provided that whatever the vote. the in
struments shall become effective.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
MRS. SEE DENOUNCES ARTHUR
Wife of Prophet" Declares Cult is
Free Love and Nothing Else.
WITNESS AGAINST HER HUSBAND
Three Mothers said to Have Enrolled
Fifty Little Girls, who Are TO
Form Rescue Committee TO
Save Teacher.

CHICAGO. June 24-CSpecial Telegrsm.)
Following the trip hammer blows Of the
state in ripping the mask off Sees love
cult, the wife Of the prophet today de-
livered a crushing blow to the man on trial
for abducting Mildred Bridges.
Mrs. Evelyn Arthur See. wife OF the
founder OF absolute life" and who is
seeking a divorce. held the "reveaIer'' up
10 scorn and declared his creed TO be based
on free love. Mrs. See declared
That See, instead Of being a spiritual
man Of Cody attributes. was sensualist;
that his sex teachings in the book of
TRUTH instead Of being inspired, had their
origin in his carnal mnd; that his power
over Mona Rees and Mildred Bridges was
attained by constantly drumming into their
cars the claim that he could not sin--that
all his relations were spiritual; that, in
stead Of being humble and meek. he was
an archegotist. whose mind brooked no op-
position.
Declares His ESQ is Great.
His ego is 50 great" said Mrs. See.
that l could not move him saw him
start deliberately on the road that fore
saw was going to lead TO his ruin. He
wanted TO take me. his wife. as a shield
for him, but l saw the perniciousness Of
them. and refused to follow Ftt'
The prophet OF absolute nfe.' whose
teachings are said to have caused three
mothers TO eonsisn their daughters to his
keeping. e said TO have enrolled rrty
little girls a rescue committee"
See plans to have these children. dressed
in white. storm the witness stand In Judge
Honore's court in order TO build for ian
reputation for decency. The girls are
members of Sees Junior commonwealth.
He wishes them to tell the jury that the
teachings they received were not denoraliz-
ring, nor subtle defense OF free love.
sees Plan TO save Himself.
Sees idea TO call fifty little girls as
witness was announced today In an effort
to offset the effect OF the unmasking of
''absolute life. as a free love cult by the
reading Of Sees secret Bible"
Driven to desperation by the crushing
blow delivered by Assistant States Attor-
ney Burnham with the Introduction OF the
Sensational secret Bible. the king Of the
Racine avenue Love Jungle" made fran
tic appeals to his lawyers today 10 rush
the trial and demanded that they over
come the great stride made by the state
in it's efforts to land the free love advo-
cate behind prison bars.
Never in the annals OF the Cook county
criminal courts has such sensational testi-
mony figured in a criminal trial as was
brought out with the reading of the cult
Bible. known as Book l3." Women and
girls who occupied seats In the court room
hung their heads and many OF them left
1t was predicted today that the trial. as
a result Of the unexpected revelations al
ready made by the state would consume
all next week and probably a longer time