davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-25
CAMP GOOD WILL GUESTS
SEE MOVING PICTURES
Mothers and Children Visit
BeIasCo Theater-Funds
Are Still Short.
III

Nearly 100 tired mothers and children
came in from Camp Good Will in Rock
Greek Park on the invitation of Manager
l.. Stoddard Taylor of the Belasco Thea
ter to see the coronation pictures now
being shown there, and this afternoon a
party numbering nearly 400 who have
been at the camp. during the summer,
also enjoyed the pictures.
This is the last week at the camp, and
today it was announced that the summer
outings committee still lacks $500 of the
s. 200 asked for at the beginning of the
season
Andrew Parker. treasurer of the COM
mittee. acknowledges the following con-
tributions for the camp:
J. L. Nichol. s.: F. Baker Weaver, So:
j. Tyler Powell $; Miss Nettie u. Brad
ley, $o: Alonzo o. Bliss. SO: r. j. Hall.
81: Miss Emily Rathbun, $3, Miss Mary
l.. Williams. So; DR.. and Mrs. Francis NJ.
Gunnell, 81; d. s.. $1J; Miss Annie NJ.
SO: Miss Mary s. Law
renee, $40: Mrs. John J. Lawrence. SO:
cash. So; Miss Lula Cox. 81; Miss Flor
John Van ,Schaick. jr.. S.; Mrs John Van
Schaick. jr., So: Henry w. Offutt. 50;
Master George Motter Cunningham, 81;
Everett class of Calvary Baptist Church,
So: Mrs. Richard q. Davenport, IS: Dill
gent Seekers Circle. Kings Daughters,
$40; Rev. j. Macbride Sterrett. $25; La
1nternacia Esperanto Clubo, 1855: La
Kristena Crupo Esperantista. 1910; Miss
Fanny NJ. King. % cents: Miss Mary A.
Davis, 81: Miss Ellen Trumbull 81: Rob-
ert c. Bollinger. 81; Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Christian Endeavor Society.
81 02; Misses Gertrude and May Walton,
Norma Nuger and Eunice Haden, $1.30;
Miss Alice Murdock, $40.
H~rlz
amounts have been Acknowledged: Rob-
ert Blacknall, 35 cents; cash. so; Gal.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
SENT MAYORS THREATS
Executives of Several Ameri-
can Cities Have Received
Letters From Rome.

HARTFORD. Conn. August 2j.-SOme-
body in Rome. Italy. is evidently Plan
ming wholesale slaughter Of American
officials. Almost identical letters. writ
ten in bad Latin. with the signature
"Josephat." and threatening death. have
been received during the last few days
by the mayors of several American cities,
according to the Hartford police
The police investigation followed the
turning over Of letter received by
Mayor Smith of this city. A similar let
ter received by the mayor of Toronto.
Canada, was published In the newspapers
few days ago.
A still more threatening letter has come
from the same source to Gov. Simon h.
Baldwin. Ii DEGREES death to himself and
all his friends and associates. The gov
ernor regards II as a joke or. at the
worst, the work of q harmless crank.
Evening star., 1911-08-25

/
Hall. Privates c. Baldwin and Ben Foley
Company A: Sergts. II. A. Cumberland
md E. E. Roberts, Privates Leo Leck-
letter, j. A. Lyddane, J. NJ Gallagher
and j. p. Roberts, Company B: Sergt.
James Bresnahan. Corporal II. F. Hogan,
Privates Charles Kane. E. p. Evard. Vim
| cent COsimano and w. s. Wayland. Com
pany c; Privates r. f. Newell, L. j. Jag
gen. J. NJ Hodges and c. E. Burgess.
Company D; Privates W. NJ. Bowers and
| Justin Swain Company F.: Sergt. c. {.
Dyer. Privates Abe Cohen. E. T. Barley
and H. W. Meyers. Company F: Private
Allen B. Compfield. Company G: Corporal
r. A. Hart and Private F. l. McCarten,
Company H; Privates NJ. D. Davis. E. H.
Rawlings, r. A. Eubanks and John
! Smith. Company l; Privates Albert Bla-
den. H. Z. Diver, A. G. Thiel and H. 7.
Hoff. Company *: Musician B. II. Levi.
Prvates s. Q. Oppenheimer, II. Rudolph
and G. w. Stewart, Company l.: Artificer
w. f. Collins. Privates f. T. Sickel ).
L. Snow. George Hosmer, G. f. Nc
| Gregor and II. Carlisle, Company NJ.
Second Infantry-Q. NJ. Sergt. j. A.
O'Neill. Commssary Sergt. j. F. Mater;
Corp. r. +. White, Privates III. Hodgkins
| and w. F. Purcell Company A; Privates
E. Turnburke. G. w. Barner. A. Marcus.
Caddy and Private II. H. Notify. Com
pany C; @. NJ Sergt. T.. j. Doran. Pri-
Yates c. Matchett and l.. H. Hart. Com
pany D; Privates J. A. Johnson. L. n.
Taliaferro and Fl. NJ Dickinson. Com
pany E: Privates f. l.. Miller. E. \. Far
rell and Z. Magruder, Company F; Corp.
c. NJ. Thomas. Company g: Sergt. W. J..
Thomas and Private NJ. c. Boswell, Com
,any /: Corp. w. r. Seltman. Privates
w. c.. Curtis. D. Roberts. Company Is
Corp. f. WALL Private E. c. Speakman.
Company l.: Privates w. G. Haynes. ".
A. Rainey and E. +. Prendable, Com
pany NJ.
First Separate Battalion-Privates +.
Driver l.. l.. Profater, S. Davis. j. Pat
terson. G. Plummer and r. n. Carter
Company a: O. NJ. Sergt. G. Winsmore,
Privates r. Spencer. r. Williams, Charles
Carter. s. B. Poindexter J. G. Poindexter.
Company b; Q. NJ. Sergt. r. II. Walter.
Privates P. Allen, c. Montgomery. T.
Dixon, j. H.. Hunter. H: Simms, Com
pany c; Q. NJ. Sergt. w. NARROW, Pri-
Yates c. Coleman. J. Powell, |. Thomas.
S. Washington and S. Houston. Com
pany D.
Ambulance Company-Sergt J. NJ. Nc
Daniel. Prvates S. E. Williams G. w.
Fitzgerald. G. f. Dryer. c. Tretsven and
q s RiSyOld.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Temperance Workers Elect
MOrdecai T. FuSSelI PreSi-
dent of Organization.
sp.es.l Correspondence Of The star.


ROCKVILLE, Md. August -, 1911.
4 iarge number of temperance workers
and others from all parts of Montgomery
county attended the annual meeting of
the Montgomery County Anti Saloon
League at Washington Grove yesterday.
The principal business transacted was the
election of officers. which resulted in the
selection OF the following: President. Nor
decai T. Fussel Of Sandy Spring; vice
president at large, Rev. j. Harry Smith
OF Gaithersburg: recording secretary, f.
Wilson Walker OF Gaithersburg corre-
spending secretary. Benjamin n. Miller
of Ashton: treasurer, Alfred G. Warthen
OF Kensington. A vice president for each
election district of the county was also
chosen.
Several days ago the league sent let
ters 10 the candidates for nominations
for the house of delegates and sheriff.
asking them 10 state their attitude to-
ward the local option law now In force In
the county-whether they favor its con-
unuance and its enforcement. The re-
plies TO these letters were submitted at a
meeting OF the executive committee this
morning. Just what action was taken by
the committee could not be learned, be-
cause the members were sworn to secre-
y
sent unsatisfactory replies will be fought
at the polls at next Tuesdays primary
election. and should any Of them be NOM
mated. at the general election in Novem-
her.
At the session this morning the princi-
paI address was delivered by the retiring
president, Rev. j. Harry Smith. and the
speakers at the afternoon session were
Rev Il. l.. Fieber of Hagerstown and
Rev. II T.. Hout of Washington. A fea-
ture of each session that was much en-
joyed was the music. furnished by large
choir under the direction OF Prof f. Will
son Walker OF Gaithersburg.
At the prohibition county convention.
which was held at Washington Grove. the
following candidates for offlces to be
filled In the county this fall were nomi-
nated
For the house of delegates. John T.
Baker of Damascus Caleb c. Lawson OF
Browningsviile. Roger Parsley OF Lay
Hill. Daniel G.. Ifert OF Potomac: for
Judges of the orphans court. Luther c.
Poole of Spencerville. Hezekiah Day OF
Gaithersburg. George w. Walker OF
Browningsville: for sheriff, George Haw-
kins of Iaytonsville; for county surveyor
Vernon d. Watkins of Etchison.
The convention was followed by rally
at which j. III. Dulaney. prohibition can
didate for governor. Rev. Charles n. Ell
derrice and others spoke.
The Union Bible class of Rockville has
made arrangements to maintain res
room at the county fair to be held here
feur days OF next week. The manage
ment has set apart the space under tht
grandstand for the use indicated. and Il
will be coSs{ortably fitted UP. Arrange
Evening star., 1911-08-25
BLOOM EXPECTS TO WIN
Private Soldiers Second Ex-
animation for Commission
in the Army.

Private Frank Bloom of Battery F. I'd
Field Artillery, at Fort Myer. Va, left
here this morning for Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, to enter a competitive examination
of enlisted men for commissions as Sec
ond lieutenants in the army. Bloom CAME
into prominence last spring, when Presi-
dent Taft publicly rebuked Col. Garrard
of the 18th Cavalry, commanding Fort
Myer. for having reflected on the Jewish
people in disappearing Blooms efforts to
secure commission in the army. 1t
was by the Presidents order that Bloom
was designated to take the examination,
which begins at Fort Leavenworth on the
1st proximo.
Declines Comment
Before leaving this city Private Bloom
declined to comment i'm any way on the
action of Col. Garrard, but said he felt
fully prepared for the examination. and
expected to be able to pass high enough
to insure his getting the desired COM
mission. Since his return here with his
battery from service at San Antonio.
Tex. Private Bloom has attended a pre-
paratory school and prepared for the
army examination. He was granted
furlough to enable him to take this spe-
cial course Of study.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
White Dresses for
Infants and Children.

Dresses of nainsook. lawn and
barred muslin, pretty but simple
styles i'll the latest designs.
Infants Nainsook Long Dresses. dainty
yokes of fine tucks. featherstitching and
embroidery. lace on neck and
sleeves, some with hemstitched d
ruff1e on skirt. Each.-.............. 9l'oN'
Infants Short Dresses. made of main
sock and lawn with yoke of tucks and
featherstitching: sizes l and SIoo
Childrens Russian Dresses. made OF
lawn and barred muslin. with croo
three box plaits and belt. Each pl.oo
Childrens Lawn Dresses in waist style,
finely tucked yoke. collar. cuffs
and belt: lace on neck and sleeves. CT 90
Each. ......-.-................
Third door. st.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
MOOSE MAY ESTABLISH
SCHOOL FOR ORPHANS
Gathering at Detroit Consid-
ers Question-Kansas City
Gets Next Convention.

DETROIT. Mich. August 1.-THE
question of establishing an industrial
school for the orphans we'll as chill
dren of living members Of the order is
the principal matter which the annual
convention of the Loyal order of Moose
Is considering at its session today. The
newly elected officers were installed to-
day. and unless the large amount Of fou-
tine business makes IL necessary to hold
meeting Saturday morning the conyen-
ton ends tonight.
The proposition on which the convention
is considering is the purchase of about
300 acres of ground I'm some centrally To-
Gated city and the eXpending of $4,000
for school buildings. Sentiment is rather
sharply divided
A proposal Is also being considered to
make a plurality sufficient for the cleo
tion of an officer to the supreme lodge.
At present majority is necessary.
Next Convention at Kansas City.
Kansas City will get the 19l. meeting.
according to the vote taken yesterday.
Los Angeles was the nearest competitor
securing 1ss votes. Three hundred and
eighty-five delegates favored Kansas City.
resolution was unanimously adopted
TO donate $1.c00 to the widow of Mounted
Patrolman Franklin NJ. Smith. who lost
his life Wednesday night while trying tn
protect spectators watching the Moose
tower truck dashed through the lines.
Patrolman Smith was swept from his
mount and thrown under the wheels OF
the truck.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
NOTES OF THE CAMP.

A guard walking post yesterday saw
a man crossing a forbidden line. He
knew he ought to stop the man, but for
got what the right word was. He should
have said halt but he really bawled
out hesitate.
The countersign last night was "Du-
quesne." 1t went all right with the high
ly educated officers, but one man, held up
by a guard. gave the countersign as
Dukes Knee
sergt. Mike Drew was asked yester-
day by Mai. Heron. inspector general of
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia where he could find some wire.
TRY the wireless station replied Sergt.
Drew.
Lieut.. Lenox Lohr was officer of the
guard of the I'd Infantry yesterday.
Private William l.. Grant. one Of the
two men arrested in Frederick the night
of the big noise, has been acquitted by
the general court-martial He was
charged with being drunk and dtsordery,
but there was no evidence to press the
charge. In presenting the findings of the
court to the brigadier general, Lieut..
John Doyle Carmody judge advocate.
prepared set of papers which has met
with nothing but high compliment
Nearly all Frederick turned out last
night to hear the concert by the COM
bined bands of the 1st and I'd Infantry.
under the direction OF George F. Tyrrell.
chief musician OF the 18th United States
Cavalry Band. 1t was a threatening
evening but that did not stop the people
OF the town from hocking to the pic
turesque courthouse square in which the
concert was held. E. G.
Evening star., 1911-08-25

ments will also be made by the class for
the care and treatment of whoever might
be taken sick or injured on the grounds.
IL is purely benevolent
William ]. Johnson of this county has
filed suit in the circuit court here for an
absolute divorce from Louise Johnson.
who is said to live in Philadelphia, on the
ground of desertion. The bill sets forth
that the couple were married in Rock
VILE i'm 1886 by Rev. Forest j. Prettyman
and lived together until nine years ago.
The plaintiff is represented by Bouic &
Bouic o. Rockville.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
WILL TAKE CHARGE OF EPPS.
Sheriff of Fairfax County Has Requi-
sition for Negro Suspect.

Sheriff Allison of Fairfax, Va. Is
coming to Washington this evening to
take charge of Edward Epps. colored.
who was arrested here by Precinct De-
tective kliendienst and Policeman j..
T. Jackson on suspicion that he at
tackled and robbed Mrs. John Nc
Clintock at her home near Annandale,
Va, recently. Epps will be conveyed
to Fairfax.
The police say Epps, who is now un-
der treatment at the Washington
Asylum Hospital. admitted to them
that he had committed several rob-
berries In Fairfax county. Sheriff Alli-
son says he received the requisition
papers for Epps today. and that he
would come t. Washington this even
ing.
Evening star., 1911-08-25

tuition at any time. IL he cared to. and
for that reason he was transferred to
Marquette last December. together with
Burke. Boyce and Thompson. the con-
fessed dynamite plotters. who made
plans to blow up the Jackson institution.
Cushway never injured an officer in
his escapes. but Always managed to
make his getaway by means Of some
clever scheme. On one escape he dom
ned the garb of a guard and walked past
an officer, who saluted him as such.
Another time he placed himself in a
box and was shipped out Of the prison.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
W0men's Undermuslins
at ST 90. Better
Than Usual Values

Cambria and Muslin Nightgowns. high
or neck and long sleeves: yokes trim
med with embroidery insertion: neck
and sleeves trimmed with en- O.
broidery or lace edge. Each. ..... 9i.oo
Nainsook and Cotton Crepe Nightgowns.
with low, round neck and short sleeves.
some with all-over lace yoke and sleeves;
others trimmed with laces and
Each .'N ST 90
Nainsook and Lawn Combination Gar
ments, some plainly trimmed with en-
broidery edge, also more elaborate effects
with lace edge, insertion, bead
ing and ribbon. Each. pl.oo
Cambria Long Petticoats, finished with
plain tucked cambria ruffle. deep embroid-
cry ruff1es and lace or embroidery SI.oo
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Resident Here Nearly Fifty Years.

Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Moffett widow OF
Benjamin F. Moffett who died Wednes-
day night at her residence. 612 22d street
northwest. was resident of Washington
for nearly fifty years, having come to
this city from Buffalo. n Y. during the
civil war. She was prominent in church
and w. c. T. u. work for many years.
Surviving her are two daughters. Mrs.
Frances NJ. Hilton of this city and Mrs.
Louis F. Lindal of Stockton, n. Y.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Committee Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the committee named to
advertise Washington as residential
city, which was to have been held at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight. has been
postponed until next Wednesday night at
O'Clock At that meeting q proposition
to advertise the National Capital by
means Of moving pictures will be dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
The New Sweaters.

New fall STYLES Womens Misses and Girls Sweaters
inspection and careful attention called the extremely
large showing and its comprehensveness 1t deserving OF
the great number of shades and combinations
represented
The styles both high and low neck with sailor collars
others plain but whatever the style shows direct to the
demands of fashion.
S2.9S to S16.75 each.
Evening star., 1911-08-25

Judge A. NJ Aiken, who for years pre-
sided over the corporation court of Dam
VILE. Va, and who for months has been
suffering from breakdown and signs Of
mental aberra tfon, has been adjudged in
sane by commission.
Evening star., 1911-08-25

Mrs. Isaac Conn. aged about thirty-six
years. wife. of a merchant OF Hancock.
Md, was struck Wednesday by q Western
Maryland railway passenger train near
Hughes crossing in the west end Of Han
cock and alrpost instantly killed.
Evening star., 1911-08-25

James Hay, jr., tells of the Presidents
mail In our next Sunday Magazine.
Watch for this interesting story.
Evening star., 1911-08-25

braith Christian Endeavor Society. 81 !;
Miss Ruth Dabney. 81; Rev. d. f. Wise
man, 81: Mrs. l.. f. Grouse, $3.50; cash,
81; Israel Baptist Church, SASS: cash
81: DIR. j. H.. Waring. 81; Coachman's
Union, 81: Woman's Home Missionary
Society of Asbury M. f. Church, S3;
ca sh, 70 cents.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
PAROLE FOR cUSHWAY.
Described as the Smoothest
Man Ever Locked Behind
the Bars.

JACKSON, Mich. August 25.-James
E. Cushway. the Jean Vatican of Michi-
gan. at present serving thirty-year
sentence In Marquette prison for rob-
berry, will be paroled by the pardon
board September /.
Cushway. who is just past thirty years
of age, is the smoothest man ever locked
behind the bars. according to prison au-
thorities. During his career he has made
his escape from Jackson prison five
times. Each time he was recaptured.
Knew He Could Escape.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Knew He Could Escape.

The prison authorities stated that they
knew he could escape from that instit
Evening star., 1911-08-25
ARMY Of DISTRICT
ON THEF|R|NG LINE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1911-08-25

Third floor. G st.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
GEN. MADER0 IS READY
 ID LEAD NEW REVOL1
REVOLUTIONARY HERO IS BUSY
 MOBILIZING ARMY.
At Least That Is Statement Made By
 Subordinate.

Huachica, Ariz, Aug 30.-If state ments given out here by Earl Bowers, who served as captain of sharpshoot- CTS under Gen. Francisco l. Madero during the late revolution in Mexico be correct, there are troublous times ahead for the people of that republic According to Bowers. Madero has given orders for concentrating the vet erans who served last winter in the uprising.
 The cause of the late commander activity is said to be the activity of Gen. Reyes, who is known to be seek ing the presidency. Whether Madero thinks he sees this honor slipping away from himself cannot be said; but if Bowers is to be believed, he IS taking no chances, but has given or ders for the mobiliZing a large force at Hermosillo.
 Bowers says he bears orders from MaderO, but the nature of these or ders is unknown. But he confidently declares that Madero is ready to go to any extreme to defeat the alleged ambition of Gen. Reyes.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
BEARDED MAh APPEARS
 IN THE BEATT|E CASE WITNESSES GO ON STAND AND coRRosoRATE PRISONERS
 STORY.
But State is Expected to Have Strong Rebuttal in Reserve.

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va, Aug. 30. Testimony corroborative of the story told by Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. the accused wife murderer, that q bearded highway man killed his wife with a shotgun, was introduced by the de- fense in the trial of Beattie today. w. R. Holland, who lives in the vicinity of the Midlothian turnpike, where the murder occurred, declared he had seen a bearded man with a shotgun there five hours before the crime was com mitted. This is the first move the de- fense has made since the prosecution rested its case to establish the yeracity Of the prisoner. Besides Holland, an other witness, Eugene Hinshaw, a far mer, testified that he saw a bearded man on three occasions in the vicinity of the tragedy. It is understood the state is ready when the rebuttal be- gins to show this man was a hunter after squirrels and is ready to put him on the stand. The defense summoned many witnesses today, most all of them character witnesses or men expert in automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
Proposals Go to RecIama- tion Engineers
 - .EF-ia CONTRACT TO COME NEXT
Water Users Association Will Hand Out the Job of Installing Huge Ma chimes at Power House on South Side.

The Salt River Valley Water Users association opened bids yesterday for two travelling cranes for the South Consolidated power house, to be erected at the point where the South canal empties into the Consolidated. One of the cranes is to weigh fifteen tons and the other ten tons. Both are to Oper- ate outside the building and by man power. their use being the placing, and handling of the power house machinery.
 Four bids were received and referred to the engineers of the reclamation service for tabulation and analysis. The names of the bidders are: The Niles Bement Pond Co of New York: the Northern Engineering works of De- troit; Maris Brothers of Philadelphia: the Brown Hosting Machine Co. of Cleveland.
 In a few days the association will advertise for bids for the erection of the power station itself. an undertaking that will involve about 1900 yards of excavation. the laying of about 1900 cubic yards of reinforced concrete and the construction of a steel truss roof. Later on it will be necessary to build three residences for the use of the men who will be employed in the operation of the plant.
 The South Consolidated power sta ton is to be officially known hereafter as power station No. in pursuance of plan adopted for convenience and uniformity by the association and rec lamation engineers. There are at pres ent in use and contemplated four sta tions as follows:
 Power station No. at Roosevelt.
 Power station No. 2. the SOuth-COn- solidated
 Power station No. 3. proposed at the Hole in the Rock on the new CrOsscut.
 Power station No. f, proposed, at the Arizona Falls.
 Power station No. ,. will be the name of a possible plant to be erected on the west branch of the Consolidated near the present site of the Chandler plant. where the government owns a site for it if it should ever care to use it. When the government bought the Chandler interests in the canal it agreed to give MT. Chandler sufficient water to operate the plant he had in use. or if it saw fit to furnish him with certain specified amount of power. Should it follow that the government desires to, build it's own plant and furn- ish Chandler with power No. will be built though it is not understood that such plans are contemplated at present.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
HE'S SURE 4 NICE AND
 COURTEOUS GENTLEMAN
THAT'S CLAPP, THE PURIFIED
 PATRIOT.
Moses Just Naturally BoiIs Over With
 Grief and Indignation.

Fresno, Aug 3O.-The progressive movement of the republican party was outlined in glowing terms. the Payne Aldrich bill was termed the most iniq- uitOus measure ever passed by the American congress, and President Taft was denounced for degrading the cleo torate of Arizona" in a speech tonight by Senator Moses Clapp, of Minnesota. He declared the Payne bill was devised to fasten domination of Aldrich and Cannon "On the party of Lincoln, Me Kinley and Roosevelt" and declared the result of the last election d popular rebuke to the regulars.
 He strongly urged the adoption of the initiative, referendum, recall and woman's suffrage, and referred to the president as compelling the People of Arizona to fOreswear their honest con- victions on the fundamentals of gov ernment"