davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

Army Orders.

Leave of absence for three months. to
take effect December l., is granted Maj.
Henry S. Greenleaf Medical Corps.
Capt. Lambert w. Jordan. jr.. commis-
sary. will proceed to Chicago. H., and re-
port to the purchasing commissary In that
city for duty as assistant.
Chaplain Julian f. Yates, Coast Artil-
lery Corps. is relieved from duty at Fort
McHenry. Nd, and will proceed to Fort
Howard. Nd. and report for station ana
duty.
Leave Of absence for twenty three days,
to take effect November 13, Is granted
Second Lieut.. George A. Matile. oath In
fantry.
Maj. Blanton Winship. judge advocate.
will repair to this city and report to the
Judge advocate general Of the army for
duty in his office
Maj. Roderick L. Carmichael. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. is detailed for service and
to fill u vacancy in the QuartermasterS
department. to take effect October IL,
vice Maj. Lawrence S. Miller, quarter
master.
Naval Orders.
Commander G. G. Mitchell. detached
duty command Celtic, to duty command
Paducah
Commander D. w Blamer, detached
duty command Paducah. and will con-
tinue treatment Naval Hospital. Ports
mouth. N. H.
Lieut.. Commander I. T.. Hart. to duty
naval torpedo station. Newport, r. l.
Ensign H. j. Knerr. resignation as an
ensign in the navy accepted to take effect
October 10. 1911.
Acting Asst. Surgeon O. J. Miller. APP
pointment as an acting assistant surgeon
in the navy revoked from October II, 1911
Pay Director NJ. C. Mcdonald. detached
duty laval Home. Philadelphia, Pa, to
duty Naval Hospital. Yokohama. japan.
Passed Asst. Paynlaster r. 3. West
lake. detached duty Annapolis. to home
and wait orders.
Passed Asst. Paymaster F. W. Holt,
detached duty Naval Hospital. Yokohama,
Japan. to home and wait orders.
Boatswain J. c. Lindberg. detached
duty naval station. New Orleans La, to
duty on Asiatic station.
Paymaster's Clerk c. T.. Rappole, ap-
pointment as a paymasters clerk in the
navy revoked.
The l.. S. S. Hannibal WIS placed in
commission at the navy yard, Ports
mouth. n. H., October IL, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS. October 1s.-Closing: Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs 121a centimes
for the account.
Exchange on London. 25 francs 1872
centimes for checks
BERLIN. October lS.--Exchange on
London, 20 marks so pfennigs for
checks.
Money per cent; private discount
rate, AS per cent.
LONDON October IS. - Bullion
amounting to 100000 was taken into
the Bank of England today, and the
bank sent 100000 to Egypt and $1,000
to the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, October 1S.-Closing
Whcat-Spot nominal: futures firm
October. IS 6isd; December, as esd
March, IS Esd.
IS Sd: futures firm: January, 5s 9Ad
February, IS Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
Tobacco Bonds Week.

Weakness of the American Tobacco
bonds checked speculative operations in
other bond issues. but prices We're fairly
Well sustained.
Speculation was quiet and featureless
between l. and ! o'clock. Prices gen.
orally ruled slightly above yesterdays
closing despite continued selling of
United States Steel
Standard stocks manifested weakness
again late in the day. The advances in
Reading and Lehigh Valley were can
celed and there sudden break to
.sie of United States Steel. which placed
IL Is below yesterdays closing. Great
Northern Ore certificates went down =:
points on many transactions. There
We're rumors that the United States Steel
corpora ton would abTogate its contract
with the company 10 mine the ore on
the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. October 1S.-American Sc
c,Irifies opened quiet and fraction lower
today. Later prices advanced on cover
ing, and at noon the market was steady
and from unchanged to - higher than
yesterdays New York closing.
New York bidding caused a recovery
and a firm closing. with prices near the
best. United States Steel shares closed
heavy. e.--.--..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
Aerial Signal Tests TODAY.

Usual practice flights and further
tests of the Means carbon signaling
device arc on the program for the
army aviators at College Park this
afternoon. Capt. Beck and Lieuts. Mill
Ing Kirkland. Kennedy and Arnold
were on the held early tuning up their
aerial craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
EARLY PRICES down
Market Irregular and Uncer-
tain During Morning.
SLIGHT RECOVERY MADE
Traders Encouraged by Resistance to
Pressure on Coal Stocks.
CANADIAN ISSUES ARE STRONG
Central Railroad of New Jersey
Among the Leaders With an
Advance of 10 Points.

NEW YORK. October 1S.-Irregular
changes occurred at the opening or
the stock market today. Movements
of active stocks for the most part were
downward. United states Steel opened
unchanged on a sale of 5000 shares,
but soon fell off &. Western Mary
land lost a point and Kansas city
Southern "a. Anaconda advanced a
point.
After developing a generally heavy
tone and establishing losses of Il In
Union Pacific and Reading and IS in
United states Steel the market rallied
briskIy United States Steel returned
TO near yesterdays closing level and
Reading and Union Pacific fractionally
above Lehish Valley was marked up
q point above last night. Continued
selling of the American Tobacco bonds.
which went down 81 for the Is and
Us for the 6s, encouraged short SELL
ing by the professionals. Heavy liqul-
dation of American cotton oil depressed
il ~ on reports that the dividend on
the common stock was not being
earned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
Market Tone Irregular.

The tone of the stock market was il
regular and uncertain throughout the
morning. Some of the industrials showed
firmness. but the railroad list as a whole
was unsettled except for the coalers.
Pressure against United States Steel was
again conspicuous and there was further
liquidation of speculative holdings of
American Tobacco Company securities
The recovery in prices which set in TO-
ward the close of the first hour was car
RED further before there was sufficient
realizing TO cause a setback. Traders op-
Grating on the long side of the market
were encourag ed by the resistance to
pressure shown by the coal stocks. Read
ing sold = above yesterdays closing and
Lehigh Valley liz. Central Railroad of
New Jersey was also up 10 points. Amer
lean Cotton Oil continued downward TO
4t@s, making its loss over three points.
canadian stocks We're especially strong.
Canadian Pacific moved up l and the
Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Sault Ste. Ma
lie stocks points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange.

Saskatchewan call. IL O'Clock noonWashins
ton Gas IS. $1,000 at Hos. $500 at l1oit,
81 COO at 11ob.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. ptd., = at 90, l
Washington Gas. at ss 10 at s1s.. p at
sly. D at s7as, 81 at sly. ) at S1i7.
Georgetown Gas :; at 1O3.
After call-Washington Gas, ~ at S1sl, %
at S13.
Capital Traction IS $500 at III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
DENIES STATEMENTS
AS TO PORRAS' RECALL
Marriage to Cosa Rican Had
Nothing to Do With 1t,
Says Charge Brin.

Juan Brin. charge d'affaires of the re-
public OF Panama in Washington. today
gave out statement denying absolutely
the truth of reports circulated at the
time of the recall Of former Ministe,
Porras. who represented Panama here
until recently. He said in part:
Il wish to correct the misleading state
ments published on the occasion OF the
recall of Minister Porras. which were
intended TO reflect upon DR.. Ar0semena' S
administration.
That Minister Porras' recall was due
to his having married a Costa Ricar
while negotiations over the boundary line
question between Costa Rica and Panama
were under discussion is absolutely un-
true. as we'll as unreasonable. Long be-
fore DR.. Porras was appointed minister
to the United States he was representing
Panama in the case referred to. Every
one In my country was then aware Of the
efforts he was making to marry a Costa
Rican. After DR.. Porras was appointed
minister to Washington by President Aro-
semena. / am aware, the latter aided DR..
Porras to accomplish his desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
Denies There Was Spying.

The statements made that political
trickery. spying of the Panama govern
ment upon its own legation here and CHI
canery designed to cripple DR.. Porras'
candidacy for the presidency Of Panama
were the reasons underlying his recall
from Washington are groundless also.
Jose G. Batala and Mr. de la Ossa were
never imposed upon DR.. Porras. as re-
ported. The first mentioned was selected
by DR.. Porras himself as his attache at
the legation because of the close friend
ship existing between the two, Mr.. Ea-
ITALIA having previously served as private
secretary to him at Panama.
LAS regards Mr.. de la Ossa. who was
said to have been sent TO the legation to
spy upon him, President Arosemena and
his government had nothing to do with
his appointment. DR.. Porras had the
authority to employ temporary help when
necessary and he. of his own free will,
called de Ia Ossa to Washington to work
for him at the legation
president Arosemena. both as a private
individual and as president Of the repub-
lie of Panama. has always been. and is
up to the present time, a decidedly and
sincere friend of the American nation
and its government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

For the District of Columbia, MARYLAND
and Virginia fair, cooler tonight. Thurs
day fair; moderate northwest to north
winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, 20: a year ago -
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
Bradley Theater

The coolest place of entertainment in Eastern Conuecticut is the Bradley theatre, the city only place of amuSe- ment now open. ! ou probably know by this time that the Rradley's sum- mer venture has proved success and much credit k due tn the foseSieht of the manager in providing summer conNenienees for making II So. No one will deny that motion pictures are the country x greatest ANth century en- teftalnmeng N hen one can Stt in an airN theatre. be tanned eN electric fans, and at intervals he served with cool filtered water and at the same time see the serN latest motion pictures produc- e8i, iS 1t aaY wonder taat a crowd iS at tracted 1his Is what the Bradley iS gin ing itS patucuS t3is summer for a piekie. "A Sane touFth ot July k the most Jslketi-ol picture of the times. it Nill b. shown al the Bradley Satar- day. Inss picture teiJs a pretty ttttle story and teaches a lesson. X HAaNoT of a small cltN, W he fS a WidoNeT with 8 iittle elft, k asked t0 aid the move ment for a safe and sane Fourth. The movement k led by a woman, a Mld' oM with iiitlc son, With whom the mayor k in love Political influence k brought to bear upon the mayor and he puts otl the safe Fourth. The res ait. his girl and the widow s boy in- jared. This decides the mayor to take immediate action to provide for sane Fourth for the following year, AtteI all this is done te make amends and both children have recovered he makes peace with the widow, This picture will be shown one day only, Saturday, intN lSf
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30

he sheuld vote for the Judsop bill will
 the firm conviction that about q yem
 from now Ils hearers would. as they
 read Of Che supreme court decision o-
 the subject. become convinced Of hL
 sincerity in the matter. If they didn't
 wish they bad followed bis advice.
 Jedson Bill Finally Passes.
 The chair ruled that the senate
 amendments must be acted upon sep
 arately from the bill itself and ther,
 was an1iety lest thls might lead 10 tht offering or other amendments but tht chair ruled that the ordering of tht previous question had preclUded tlia and this was quickly done on Mfr Ca
 / $ motion, and then the JudsoB bill was passed by q roll call vote of lJ0 tt s2 Great applause followed the an nOuncement of the vote by tine clerks and adjournment was accompanied by three cheers for the result.
 This ends more than four years of effort for public utilities commission iu Connecticut, and unless Governor Baldwin refuses to sign the JudsOD bill the only other step to the accom- plishment of the ambition of the State Business Mems association is the ap pOintment 0f the three commissioners It k being freely predicted that Rail road Commissioners Higgins. Ford and Hale will be the three selected but it is said tl.at Commissioner Ford of Bridgeport is hardly willing t0 accept a place that will require his entire time
 The house had little time for any other business yesterday, though it did take up the bill carrying some hospital appropriations, tO which the senate had made additions for hospi tals Ill Bridgeport. Derby and Middle town after the house had turned them down and insisted on its former ac- tion and asked a committee of con ference, naming Messrs. Stevens of Berlin and Dunn of Willmantie as house e0Hferec~.
 The senafc got through with one i'm portanf mutfer, tine taxation of land taken by municipalities for water sup ply reiee ung the house amendment which would permit local authorities to assess such vauutions as they saw ht and also tax structures on the prop erty and passing the measure az it came from the committee. providing that the land alone should be taxed as farm land
 Last week Wednesday was rather an off day ia both houses The general assembly was apparently waiting for fine biz day in the senate Thursday, when the Banks public utilities bill had been made the order of the day. In the senate Senator MeNeil tried to get up his measure providing for referendum to the people on legisla- ton, hut the bill hadn't been printed and there was objection to voting on it. + WIS tabled for printing and be- came the order of the day for yester- day. but when taken up yesterday it was found not to have been printed either so goes over again The sen ate appropriated S4,oo0 for Taylor legislative souvenir. and on Thursday the house did the same. thus ending n much mooted matter. though not with out considerable discussion pro and con.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
Makes Him Popular.

''rhere goes a popular trombone player"
 How is that possibleT'
 "Well. be only plays for exercise. so be takes ont section of his horn and fl doesn't make q sound d"-Birming ham ge- Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-30
Banks Bill In the Senate.

Thursdays senate session was one of the big sessions of the year. Sen ator Judson opened the matter with a motion that the senate reconsider it's action in rejecting the majority bill, which had been amended in the house hy substituting for it the Banks bill This motion was carried, and, though Senator Spellacy tried to show that the majority bill could not properly be before the senate while the bill actual ly acted upon by the senate before re mained on the table in the house. Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee ruled that it was properly before the body.
 Senator Judson spoke at some length on the Banks bill, which he character ized as the majority report under an other name and with terms changed co little that they meant nothing diff ferent from their original meaning The supporters of the Banks bill re- alized very soon after the considera- ton of the subject began that they were in the probable minority. and such tactics of delay as seemed likely lb NtiNt tAiNiA lFht ltHt NNaN Aht Into play. These were not successful. though recess of forty or fifty min utes shortly after enabled senators to refresh themselves with lunch.
 Senator MahAn led the fight for the Banks hill but when a test vote final ly came on a motion of Spellaey to mnkc the matter the order of the day for ycsterda, t was lost hy 2o to 15, 'ud this was held te he d showing of strWSth Many personalities were in W'ged in 8s the afternoon progressed lnd ue,a}htls nerves began ta sheW he >trun. but in the end the Banks
 amendment was put to vote and de feuted. T Ao tS Senator McNeu re- fused te vete beause he believed the matter had reached rhe stage where tt was merely one of the personal am- bjtionS of i've men. Senator Judson and Iudee RaukS This was eliuehed by the defect of i motion te rea ensid- pr. and the senate gave three cheers for itself at the instance of Senator nouoyou.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
LOO Yards
Silk TuSsah

About 200 yards Of 80 inch wide.
IN u lnc line Of colors. including
ivory white and black. Splendid
wcaring quality TOR
street nnd cvcning nH
drcssc, Value soc. GVAH
Yard ....
---INain floor,
The evening world., 1911-01-11
GOT 1T
Got Something Else. Too.

Il liked my coffee strong and I
drank 1t strong" says a Penn. woman,
telling a good story, land although /
had headaches nearly every day | just
would not believe there was any con-
nection between the two.
II had weak and heavy spells and
palpitation OF the heart, too, and
although husband told me he thought
1t was coffee that made me so poorly,
and did not drink II himself for he
said 1t did not agree with him. yet ]
loved my coffee and thought / lust
couldn't do without it.
One day a friend called at nv
home-that was a year ago. spoke
about how we'll she was looking and
she said:
YES, and I feel well, too. It's be.
u l am drinking Postum in place
of ordinary coffee
81 said, what is Postum?
Then she told me how II was a
food-drink and how much better she
felt since using II In place OF coffee
or tea, &c I cent TO the store and
bought a package and when it was
made according to directions It was
80 GOOD ] nave never bought a pound
Of coffee since. ] began to improve
Immediately.
II cannot begin to tell YOU how
much better | feel since using Postum
and leaving coffee alone. Ny health
Is better than II has been for year.
and ] cannot say enough in praise o..
this delicious food drink"
Take away the destroyer AMI put 4
rebuilder TO work and Nature will d.
the rest. That's what you do when
Postum takes coffee's place in Your
diet. There's a Reason"
Read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from tins to time. They
are genuine, truo. and fun OF human
interest.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Flames in Chamber of Com
merce Building Scatter the
Guests at Two Dinners.
SIXTEEN ARE INJURED.
Many Narrow Escapes in Rapid
Sweep of Blaze-Hotel
Saved by Hard Fight.

CINCINNATI. Jan. li.-Six persons
are missing and believed lead in the
ruins OF the seven-story granite build
ing occupied by the Chamber OF Com
merce. In the heart Of the business dis
tr!ct Of the city. which was destroyed
by fire last night with a loss OF abou,
81, 100000.
The missing persons are:
Charles :. Sibbold. secretary OF the
Early & Daniels co, grain dealers.
Brent Marshall of Covlrgton. Ky.
vice-president of the same firm.
Harry Leslie, negro porter.
Leslie Buchanan, seventeen, employed
by the Union Grain and Hay Company.
Fred selm, night engineer.
Christ Nieuts. night fireman.
Tho flrst three named were working In
the office OF the Early IL Daniels Co.
on the first floor OF the building. on az
count OF the Fac. that the structure was
popularity supposed TO be hre-proof they
did not hurry out and were supposedly
taught whca the floors fell. The Blu
channn boy was wording In the office of
the Crlon Hay and Grain Company
earlier in the evening and has not been
seen since. The engineer and fireman OF
the building are believed to have been
trapped In the basement.
sixteen nrcmen and spectators were
injured during the blaze. which was
marked BY two violent explosions, he
lieved to have been from gas.
The windows IN the lower part OF the
Sinton Hotel and the famous old Burnet
House. in the immediate vicinity were
shattered by the explosions, and guests
at both hotels were badly frightened.
The explosions followed the crash az
the roof q. the great building. carrying
with II tho two upper stories.
Fire Chief Archibald declared to-day
that 1t would be several days before the
ruins could be searched.
william II. Melish. Grand Master OF
the Grand Encampment Of knights
Templar. is among those seriously in
jured. lie was hurt by Nreckage from
the falling roof.
When the fire started two dlnners
were being given In the Chamber OF
Commerce building and about 80 per-
sons had to run without coats or hats.
TIL fire started In the Business Mems
Club. on the seveIth iioor, In ten min
utes the building was a mass of flames.
The dinner OF the Accident Under
writer's Association of Cincinnati was
being held on the same floor. ana in
surance men from all parts OF the coun-
try were gathered there. Isaac Bloom,
President OF the association. said all
were out OF the building before the fire
engines arrived.
In the basement OF the building. at
the dinner OF the West Enc Business
Mems Club. were l2j members and hf-
teen women All got out safely, though
the last were swept fully nifty feet by
the wind caused by the falling roof.
The nremen then began a fight to
save the Burnet House on the south
and McAlptn's s2.0co.0Oo department store
on the west. Two hundred clerks
rushed 10 aid In fighting the flames.
The manager OF the Burnet House. one
OF the oldest hotels in the Ohio Valley,
called on patrons and saved his bu Id
ing. which Is valued At $5oO,oO0.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

500 Popular subjects including
landscape and lgurc subjects,
Painted In oil CIT
ornamcnted frames %N
with shadow box and SH
glass. size iHNtG
bhird ilonr.t
The evening world., 1911-01-11
NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
7.24 Sun sets. 4,5sl Moon sets. 3.S
THE TIDES,
The evening world., 1911-01-11
$4,000 Carnations burned,

Nearly 1900 carnations In fun bloom
and ready for shipment were burned
yesterday at summit. n. j., IN a fire
which did a total of $1,000 damage to
the greenhouses owned by Valentine
Uamann. in Mountain avenue.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Pensions Of the Injured.


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA friend
OF Mrs. w. E. Corey has received a let
ter from her IN which she says that she
and her husband WIN live In France the
rest of their lives. and that she will not
seek a career IN grand opera.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

FORT OF NEW YONN.
ARRIVED.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

Wool Nap Blankets. genuine |
Australian wool finish. IN white !
aud gray. for full size beds. made |
with pretty pink or blue bor- |
ders soft. lutfy hnish that will |
remain 81 after repeated waShings; |
:; - "a e &; ',, i@' Sl.39
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Children's
S1.19 Sweaters

All wonllcn worstrd have two pock.
cts Finished with large pearl hut
ous. Come ~ white and drnb only
sizes To ~ wears.
s %si, sra LA \" soc
Each ..-..........
second floor. -