davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
PLACED IN HOSPITAL
7. Edward Clark Declared to
Be of UnSound Mind.
CHARGE. FILED BY HIS SON
Will Be Examined by Physicians to
Determine Mental Condition.
OBJECTS TO DETENTION ORDER
Peculiar Actions at Local Hotel
Lead to His Arrests Un-
der Treatment.

T. Edward Clark, formerly a member
of the board Of public school trustees.
was sent to the Washington Asylum
Hospital yesterday. and Policeman
Allen Clark. his son, appeared before
Sanitary Officer Sroufe this morning
and formally charged that his father
was of unsound mind. The filing Of
the charge will result in a careful ex-
animation Of the patient to determine
his mental condition.
Accompanied by his setter dog, Rhino.
Mr.. Clark, whose age was given as
seventyseven years. went quietly to
the hospital. He was told he was go
ing there to identify a negro who had
assaulted him. When informed he was
emphasis. Mr.. Clark registered at the
Grand Hotel three days ago, having
with him the dog mentioned, which has
been with him ever since, the police
permitting him to take the animal to
the hospital. He also carried with him
a double barreled shotgun.
Kept His Door Locked.
Mr. Clark yesterday sent a telephone
message to Inspector Boardman. call
tective O'Dea was sent to the hotel.
and from the hall conversed with Mr.
Clark. the door remaining locked. The
officer was told by Mr. Clark that he
had been assaulted while in a cafe:
that a negro and the proprietor of the
place had knocked him down, and he
had obtained a warrant for their ar
rest.
And he added, II have summoned
forty witnesses to appear i'm court
He later furnished the police list OF
forty leading business men. Detective
ODea assured Mr.. Clark he would be
given all the police protection he wanted
and returned to headquarters. anticipat-
ing no further difficulty. A few minutes
after the detective returned there, how
ever, another message was. received, Mr..
Clark entering complaint against Ed
ward j. Gardiner, proprietor of the hotel.
Mr.. Gardiner summoned Policeman
Adams from the first precinct about the
time Detective O'Dea was called the sec
ond time by his guest. Mr.. Clark had
been told that his dog could not remain
in the hotel.
Proprietor Feared the Shotgun.
The suggestion that the shotgun might
be used caused the proprietor some I'M
easiness, SO he decided to let the police
wrestle with the problem. Detective
O'Dea assured Mr.. Clark that he was
there to protect him, satisfying him to
such a degree that he opened the room
door.
Are you aloneo'' the detective was
asked.
An affirmative response was followed
by an invitation to the officer to enter.
Don't point that gun toward me-" the
detective told his old acquaintance
Il wouldn't shoot you for anything in
the world" said Clark. We've been
friends too long for that.
But" he added. II will kill these peo-
pie who have been trying to kill me.'
Policeman Adams was admitted to the |
room when 1t was made plain to the
guest that he was there to protect him. |
Mr.. Clark. his dog and his gun were
soon transferred to headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

No Delay When You Send Us
special MILIWORK orders. We've our
own machines. E1SINGER BROS, 2iG9 eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
After Golf. Motoring or othe

recreation you'll find a bottle OF AR
NOLD'S ALE especially satisfying. Deli
cious. mellow. bracing. India Pale and
Light Stock. Phone Arlington Bottling Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

GeOrgetOwn Star Branch.
Prides Drug Store, 28th and sts
NV. receives Want Ads" for The Star
at / cent q word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

Oppenheimer's Located Cor. Sth & r Sts
Agency for New Home Sewing Machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

The Great Frederick Fair, October
1870. Tickets good going on al Baltimore
and Ohio trains October 16 to 70 valid for
return until 21st. $3.50. and for special
train only. leaving Union station 3 am,
the 10th, $1.70 the round trip.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Oysters. Md. Quick. go 9th & 10. Pa a
The Safest Beer. for Yo,

and every one else arc HEURICH' :
Maerzen, Senate and Lager. Recognized
as Americas purest and oldest both at
home and abroad. Lager, $1.5o others
S1.15 per case doz. Bottle rebate, .Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

Anything to Self
Include il in Saturdays auction at yves
CHEERS, $40 Pa. ave. NV. Phone NJ. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

Read 1.-THE Lotus Lantern" lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

weave or colors at lowest consistent cost
H1NkEL'S facilities are strictly modern.
insuring absolutely satisfactory work. Tel.
NJ. 3u25 for wagon to call. 4SS Me. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
NO MILLIONS IN HEAVEN.

Read The Lotus Lantern.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Read THE Lotus Lantern.

Furnaces-Ranges-L Repaired
cleaned s S. Shedd & Bro. Co.. 49, 9th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

The Great Bear In an Ideal Table
water Office 326 ne. Phone n. 431A
The new era., 1911-07-27
WEST ERN.

The state union of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners has gone out OF ex-
istence in California.
Los Angeles has been selected by
the Mystic Shrine as the meeting
place next year for the imperial coun-
Gil.
Peter A. Dey, aged eighty-five, en-
gineer who constructed the Rock Is
land railway, died at his home in Iowa
City. la.
Archie Coble and his seventeen
year-old-bride, with their heads
mashed by an ak welded by an un-
known murderer. were found dead in
their bed in their home at Rainier
Wash. town thirty miles from Ia
coma.
From 1872 counties of Texas, the ma
jority of cotton counties, and consider
ably more than two-thirds of the state,
reports indicate that cotton now is in
good condition since the rains recent
ly and prospects are fair for one OF the
best crops in several years.
The grand lodge of Oregon, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, has es-
tablished a sanitarium at Portland for
the treatment of any form of disease
which includes tuberculosis, by con-
verting one of their buildings at the
home into such a sanitarium.
Barney Sullivan, prominent oil
man, his team and buggy, were blown
to atoms near Tulsa, Okla, when a
large quantity of dynamite exploded
For miles around windows were bro.
ken and buildings shaken. Many
thought the explosion was an earth
quake.
DR.. S. j. Crumbine, secretary of the
Kansas Board of Health, has sent out
a notice to all county and city health
officers to keep close watch on all
immigrants coming into the state on
account of the recent arrival at Ameri-
can ports of immigrants afflicted with
the cholera.
Henry p. Dalton, seventeen years
assessor of Alameda county, Calf,
was found guilty of accepting bribe
of $4,000 from the Spring Valley Wa
ter Company of Oakland. in part pay
ment of $25,OO0 the district attorney
sought to show Dalton had agreed to
accept for reducing the water compa-
ny's taxes by 100000
The new era., 1911-07-27
SPORT
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING

Alamosa defeated the War Eagles
baseball team of Denver by a score
of to 2.
of the Seattle Athletic Club have been
matched for ten-round bout at Aber-
deem July 10.
j. c. (Bud) Mars, well known Amer
ican aviator, probably was fatally in,
jured at Erie, Pa. when he lost con-
troll of his machine.
A boxing contest between Jim
Flynn, the fighting fireman, and Car!
Morris, the Oklahoma white Hope"
will be staged either in Philadelphia
or San Francisco.
Mike Malone, the popular Denver
featherweight, is training every after
noon for his ten-round bout with
"Muggsy' School. of Cheyenne, which
takes place at Walsenburg, Colo,
July 20.
John Love, left fielder for the Kan
sas City American Association ball
club, was fined $100 for attacking Ed
ward Cochrane, sport editor OF the
Kansas City Journal
John l. Taylor, owner of the Boston
American league basegall team, has
wired Owner John Holland of the st.
Joseph Western league club, an offer
of $4,000 for Tex" Jones, first base
man of the latter team.
Except signing the articles, every.
thing has been arranged for match
between Jack Johnson and Bombadier
Wells, in London, for the biggest purse
ever offered in Great Britain. John
son is to receive 100000, win. draw or
lose.
The Western League pennant race
has reached the beginning of the sec
ond stage Of the journey, and the
standing of the teams on this start of
the second stage finds Denver holding
slight lead over Lincoln, with Pueb-
10 in third place and st. Joseph
fourth.
The new era., 1911-07-27

Forty thousand additional farm
hands will be required in Manitoba
province alone to harvest the bumper
wheat crop which is expected there.
Between the clergy and Socialists
almost war is going on in Naples.
The trouble originated when the
priests denounced the sheath gowns
worn by women. Several were wound
ed before the police stopped row.
Three soldiers of the Twenty-ninth
battalion and a number of Maderists
estimated as high as thirty, were
killed and many others injured, in a
battle be. ween the two forces which
ragged in the streets of Puebla, Mex.
The new era., 1911-07-27
To Protect American interests.

Washington.-At the request of
American Minister Furniss at Port
Au Prince, the United States will send
another gunboat to Haytien waters to
protect Americans and their inter
ests now seriously threatened by the
revolution against President Simon.
The second warship will go to Port
Au Prince, the capital. The gunboat
Petrol is already at Port Liberte on
the north coast Mr.. Furniss regards
the situation as acute and fears that
the government cannot control condi-
tions if the movement continues to
grow. The revolutionists have cap
tured Hinchu and Maissade and
Gonaives has fallen into their hands.
The new era., 1911-07-27
The Public Drinking Cup,

Denver.-The Eighteenth General
Assembly passed law regulating the
use of public drinking cups and pro-
vided penalties for the violation of
the same:
Be 1t Enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Colorado:
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful after
August 1, 1911. for any person. Board
Of Managers or Trustees, Company or
Corporation, having charge or control
of any hotel, restaurant, theater, store.
hall. school house, church, station, rail-
road train, steam or electric car, or
other institution or conveyance fire.
quented by the public, or which may
be used for the purpose of public as
sembly. or as place of employment,
to furnish any cup, vessel, or other
receptacle to be used promiscuously
as a common drinking cup, or permit
any cup, vessel or other receptacle to
remain in any public place to which
more than one person may have ac-
cess, for the common, indiscriminate,
or promiscuous use or purpose of
drinking therefrom: Provided that
nothing in this Act shall prohibit the
use of a common drinking vessel. in
case proper and adequte provision be
furnished for sterilizing the same, and
such cup be thoroughly sterilized after
ch use thereof.
Section q. Any person, Board of Man.
ayers, or Trustees, Company or Cor
poration, having charge of or control of
any hotel, restaurant. theater. store,
hall, school house, church, station,
railroad train, steam or electric car,
or other institution or conveyance fire.
quented by the public. or which may
be used for the purpose of public
assembly, or as place of employ
ment, who shall violate the provisions
of this Act, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction. shall
be punished by fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $4,000.
Section 8. Justices of the Peace in
their respective juri~ lotions, and
Police Magistrates in cities and towns.
shall have jurisdiction of offenses un-
der this Act.
The new era., 1911-07-27
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

Hoke Smith of Georgia will go to
the United States Senate to fill out the
unexpired term of United States Sen
ator A. s. Clay.
With food at ther disposal and tents
provided for shelter, the thousand or
more homeless survivors of fire
swept Au Sable and Oscoda, Mich, are
safe. The known dead remain three
in number.
In desperate pistol duel in Mime
apolis, Mimi, Jerry Mccarthy, no.
torious criminal, was shot four times
and killed by Officer Ollinger, who re-
ceived six bullets through the body
and died twenty minutes later.
An alleged discrepancy of from $751;
600 to $4,000 in the accounts of the
Home for incurables has brought
about crisis in the financial affairs
of the institution in Cincinnati. AS a
result the home, which is now con-
Quoted as private philanthropy, may
be turned over to the city.
The entire public health machinery
of the government has beeen put in
motion to fight off the cholera inva-
sion from Europe. All consular re-
ports from Europe bearing on cases at
any points are being carefully studied
by officials and the public health of
flee at Naples has been instructed to
| cable report every five days as to
developments In Italy.
Members of the United States grand
jury which returned indictments
charging three internal revenue collec.
tors with receiving bribes and twenty
one officers and employees of butterine
factories with conspiracy to defraud
the government, in Chicago, are facing
complications and possibly prosecu-
ton as the result of an Investigation OF
grand jury leak" which began as
soon as the indictments were re-
turned.
A per capita tax of so cents will
be levied on every member of the or
der of Elks to raise the $25O,OOO need
ed for the new national Elks' home
at Bedford City, Va. according to ac-
ton taken by the grand lodge.
Ocver 1,20O horses died from the
heart in New York city during the
recent hot days. One packing con-
cern suffered a loss of $4,000 in
horseflesh and another corporation
met with loss of $4,000. Estimat-
ing that horses are worth about $3.50
each, the total loss in horseflesh in
the city is set at 100000.
The new era., 1911-07-27

A Grand Junction man has invented
machine, by the use of which one
man can operate and care for forty
acres of smudge pots.
Greeley claims to lead all other
towns of its size in number of post
cards sold within two months, which
is $4,000 or 300 per day.
Ell Paso county is to have dry
farming exhibit Of its own in connec-
tion with the International Congress
show at Colorado Springs.
There will be no lack of ex-
hibits at the second annual Electric
show to be held by the Colorado Elec-
trio Club in Denver August IA to 81.
w. H. Barger, pioneer ranchman of
eastern Ell Paso county, was shot and
killed by his brother-in-law, Thomas l..
Almond. on his ranch near Kendrick.
Denver is to have a new industry,
one to manufacture steel castings to
supply standard repair parts for loco
motives and rolling stock of all kinds.
NJ. H. Aylesworth, a prominent
young attorney of Fort Collins, has
the county commissioners of Larimer
county.
Fire destroyed the boiler house, en-
gine room, tipple and all machinery at
the Slope coal mine, owned by the
Frederick Coal & Coke Company at
Frederick.
Charged with selling opium and be-
ing white slave traders, Thomas B. Nc
Cleave and his wife, Dorothy, were ar
rested in Colorado Springs by secret
service men.
Morris Swain, aged 16. and son of
Thomas Swain, an old-time resident of
Paradox, in western Montrose county,
was killed while stacking hay when
the stacker broke and the crane fell
upon him.
The estate of Frederick D. Wight,
pioneer and prominent cattleman, who
was found dead in his home about two
months ago, in Denver, is worth 81,
041, ,511.03. according to the report of
the appraisers.
Albert Johnson, an employe of the
Dillon Stone Company, which is put
ting in a sewer from the Evangelical
Lutheran sanitarium to Clear creek, at
Arvada, was caught in cave-in and
probably fatally injured.
Since the first day of January of
this year, the Denver & Rio Grande
has issued and distributed something
over 100000 pieces of descriptive and
illustrated pamphlets, folders. maps
and circulars relating to the resources.
resorts. attractions, climatic and other
advantages of the territory served by
its lines in Colors o, Utah and New
Mexico.
The new era., 1911-07-27
italian Ranchman Murdered.

Aguilar.-An Italian ranchman, Ig-
nazi Disatio, 80 years of age, was
murdered on the outskirts of this place
while on his way to his ranch, four
miles east of here. His dead body was
found lying in the road by party at
tracted to the scene of the murder
by the noise of the shots. He had
been shot at least four times with a
shotgun at close range. An armed
posse was at once organized, and this
section is being secured in search of
the murderer, who is believed to have
followed the ranchman when he
started home. So far as is known,
Disatio had no enemies and the mo-
The new era., 1911-07-27
Minor Mention.

Another rural route will be estab-
lished at Rocky Ford.
A postal savings bank has been
opened at Fort Morgan.
Morgan county has had one of the
best rains of the season.
Felix Hogberg has been arrested at
Loveland on charge of forgery.
The old electric light plant at Buena
Vista has been destroyed by fire.
G. C. Bruce, for three years post.
master at Fort Lupton. has resigned
Horses are beginning to arrive for
the racing matinee at Grand Junction
July 9th.
Steps have been taken to petition
the county Judge to incorporate the
town of Clifton.
A man named Gus Beidler was found
dead in his rom at the Victoria hotel
in Telluride.
A party of forty-one tourists, in
automobiles have reached Denver from
Philadelphia.
The Colorado Interstate fair and ex-
position. usually held at Denver, has
been declared off.
The third quarterly conference OF
the Colorado Commercial Executives
was held in Fowler.
A thief stole big pistol from the
desk of the night sergeant in the po-
lice station in Pueblo.
The boys in Logan county between
the ages of six and twenty-one exceed
the girls by fifty-seven.
Weldon defeated the Merino ball
team by score Of to 4, securing 16
hits off Herb Bandemoor.
Robert Hezer, aged fifty, and ono
of the best known citizens in Bent
county, died at Las Animas.
August 18th Millikin will hold an
election on the question of issuing
water works bonds of $4,000.
Charles Holcomb was drowned in
the Uncompangre river near Delta,
while in swimming with friend.
Four crops of alfalfa are to be cut
on a number of farms in the Peckham
vicinity, while three is the usual har-
vest.
Antoine Johnson, a miner, was fata:'
ly suffocated by mine gas in the Hia-
watha shaft on Beacon hill, Cripple
Creek
Nine hundred and sixty persons
have filed on 25O,240 acres in the
Sterling land district since January l
of this year.
The Tri-State Telephone Company,
operating in New Mexico and Arizona,
has been merged into the Colorado
Telephone Company.
The new era., 1911-07-27
WASHINGTON.

Joseph S. Clarke, of vandalia, ILL.,,
former representative in the Illinois
Legislature from Fayette county, is
dead.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
designated New York, Chicago, Boston
and st. Louis as postal savings de-
positories, beginning August 1st.
Twenty-one miners were killed in
an explosion in the shaft of the Cas-
cade Coal & Coke Company's mine at
Sykesville, nine miles from Dubois Pa.
Alvah H. Doty, health officer of the
port, regards the cholera situation as
being well in hand but does not con-
ceal his apprehension that New York
is "in the very midst of threatened
invasion of cholera"
The House bill amending the tariff
law to permit the return free of duty
of domestic animals temporarily ex-
ported, including pet dogs, was favor
ably reported to the Senate by the
committee on finance.
campaign pupilSlly ltSlSldllOu VI
the most drastic nature ever passed in
either branch of Congress has been
adopted by the Senate practically
without a dissenting vote and is desig-
mated to require the publication of ex-
penditures before election, which is
not required by the existing publicity
law.
After consideration secretly charges
made by Delegate Wickersham Of
Alaska. that Attorney General Wick
ersham deliberately permitted the
statute of limitations to run against
agents of the Alaska syndicate who
defrauded the government through
perjury to the extent of $4,000, the
House committee on judiciary has de-
termined to report favorably a reso-
luton of inquiry offered by Delegate
Wickersham.
The new era., 1911-07-27
new WOOL BILL
BEFORE SENATE
SENATOR SHOOTS BILL sUesTL
TuTE FOR HOUSE wooLEN
BILL.
TARIFF is REDUCED.
BILL PROVIDES FOR GENERAL
REDUCTIONS ON ALL
WOOLENS.
Newspaper Union New. Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-There will be intro
duced in the Senate a wool tariff re-
vision bill by Senator Smoot of the
Senate finance committee. 1t will be
presented as substitute for the
House measure and will receive the
support of the regular Republicans and
the administration.
The bill provides for a general re-
duction on wool and woolens, but does
not go SO far on either as the House
bill. 1t fixes the same rate on first
class wool that the La Toilette bill
names SO long as that class main
tains the price of 221s cents pound.
but as the rate is specific the protec
ton is made variable as it is under the
ad valorem system of the Wisconsin
senator. 1t retains higher duties on
woolens than are provided by the La
Toilette bill.
The Smoot bill maintains the classi-
fications of the present law on the
three grades of wool. Instead of
rate of IL cents a pound on first-class
wool in the grease and IL cents on
second-class, rate of cents pound
is provided on both classes. On
washed wool of botL classes the rate
is doubled and on secured wool
trebled.
On third-class woods the rate is fixed
at and 6 cents instead Of 4 and :
cents. The "skirting clause" OF
which much complaint has been made
by the wool growers. is eliminated
Garnetted waste is reduced from 30
to rs cents a pound.
The compensatory duties are levied
upon the same principle as in the pres
ent law with many reductions in the
additional protective ad valorem du-
ties.
The present provision assessing
blankets over three yards in length
has been eliminated.
On women's and childrens dres;
goods the specified duties have been
reduced from IL cents to 9 cents II
square yard.
There are also material reductions
on carpets, druggets and mats, cloth
ing and weddings, braids, ribbons,
trimmings, etc.
There is a new paragraph which
provides that "in no case shall any
of the articles or fabrics enumerated
in this schedule pay duty greater
than is equivalent to an ad valorem
duty OF so per centum."
1t is admitted by the author Of the
bill that this provision may be the
means of making it difficult for the
manufacturers of exceedingly fine and
high priced cloth to compete with
similar foreign made goods.
THE rates in my proposed substi
tute," said Senator Smoot, "are as low
as I believe it is possible for the
American woolen business to exist un-
der, judging from the information that
have in my possession. 1t may be
that in some instances the rates are a
little high and in others the so per
centum limitation may be little too
low. l shall reserve the right to sup
port changes in any of the rates pro-
posed in my substitute. If the tariff
board produces evidence that would
Justify the same"
The new era., 1911-07-27
Crowley Citizens to Celebrate.

Ordway.-The citizens of the new
county OF Crowley will celebrate the
entrance of their county into the sis
terhood of counties of the state. The
celebration will take place in this city
and there will be big barbecue,
speeches, races. ball games and gen.
eral good time. Several oxen have al
ready been promised.
The new era., 1911-07-27
Woman Kills Bear.

Windsor.-Left at camp, near Cham
bers lake, while her husband and
brother went fishing, Mrs. John Cable
of Windsor gave them big surprise
on their return when she showed a
bear which she had shot and killed in
their absence.