davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
CoNFEssEs SHE STOLE HORSES.
Young Woman Is Convicted at Long,
Island CITY.

NEW YORK, February 1S.-Mrs. Edna
Henry Mann. a young natron of striking
appearance was convicted of horse steal
ing in Long Island City today. She is
believed to be tile first woman horse thief
ever convicted in or about New York.
Mrs Mann broke down in court and
confessed the theft, with male accom-
plice, of several horses and buggies. She
was remanded for sentence. Her alleged
accomplice, Sidney Denping, is yet to be
tried He says he is the son of a re-
tired surgeon in the United States Navy.
Each prisoner claims to have been I'M
der the hypnotic influence OF the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

capillary substance is not essential to
the success of a plate of consomme or
other liquid nourishment
She didn't follow him fully. but when
she saw him holding up the quarter of
Il yard or more OF hair accusingiy, she
spoke up in her own defense.
THAT amt mine" she declared, in an
aggrieved tone. 1T couldn't be mine.
Why, | amt even brushed my hair since
yestiddy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Alleged Payment to Foelker.

Did you consider that the evidence
Gardner gave you during the converse
ton would he material to criminal
prosecutions" asked Steuer
1T might be. l reported it to my
chief. the district attorney, John i.
Clarke"
Didn't Tirrell tell you Foelker got
Sl5,00G"" was the next question.
Yes. shortly before the conversation
l had with Gardner.
And F'oelher was at that time hold
ing public office"
Yes"
What did Tirreu say Foelker got
that $1,000 for
we were talking generally about
race track bribery. and he told me
That Eoelker got $4,000, and he knew
it."
Did Tirrell say why the $4,000 was
given to Foelker?
why for his vote against the enact
ment Of the Hart-ASnew racing bill
flroalker voted for the bill and his vote
passed the measure.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

90. College Park. Md; r. ii. Dixon, 'O6,
Baltimore. Md: S. NJ. Lowrey. % Wash
ington. ID. c.: w Il. Mitchell. Baltimore,
Md: Il. B. B. Chew, jr., Washington.
u. g.; Harry ID Watts. New \ ork: Harry
X. Fauver, 90. Frederick Md; ]. Ray
Stanton, 10. College Park, Nd; P. T..
Burroughs, '09. Baltimore, Nd; II. ID.
Miiliar, '07, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

C. Glover, 1903 n street northwest. The
meeting will be followed by a reception
in the Glover home.
The society is entering upon the sew
enty-eghth year of its existence, and
was organized to provide the Capital city
with a suitable memorial of George Wash
ington. While the society long since ac-
complished the purposes Of its organiza-
ten, it still retains it's identity and holds
an enviable position among the patriotic
orders of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Will Leave for Mexico Soon

PARIS. February IS.-Because of the
Improvement in the health OF his Wife
Jose Iimantour, Mexican minister of
finance. thinks that he may be able to
leave for Mexico some time next week
althou:H the exact date las no. been set.
Tie dayc Of hts departure had been pre-
y.oasly postponed Indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
SENATOR GRADY'SWE
!. OF THE RACE TRACK BILL
Saws No Democrat Dared to
Favor It-Progress of
the Inquiry.

ALBANY. y. Y, February 1S.-Senator
Grady, commenting on Assistant District
Attorney Elder; testimony at the trial
of former senator Gardner yesterday, to
the effect that the senator received Sl,uJr
OF the anti-track gambling fund.- said to-
day:
Il have never bothered 10 deny that
statement. 1t has already been denied
on the stand. rs a matter of fact there
WAS not democratic senator who voted
against that bill who would have cared
to vote otherwise. II he had he would
have been hung when he returned nome.
We could not take the attitude that it
was all right 10 bet ON Wall street and
not on the race track"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
POSTMASTER IS PRAISED
FOR SUNDAY REST PLAN
Letter Carriers Laud Mr.. Mer-
rift for His Efforts in
Their Behalf.

Speeches praising the stand taken ~
Postmaster Merritt regarding the closing
of letter carrier delivery windows Sun
day occupied large part OF the time at
a meeting of Capital Branch, No. H.,
National Letter Carriers Association. at
Eagles Hall last evening. The carriers
We're unanimous in saying that the post
master had shown them every possible
consideration in their efforts to obtain
one holiday week, and If by any chance
the windows OF the post office were not
closed Sunday it would be through no
fault of Mr.. Merritt.
That the Sunday closing movement Will
succeed. however. is the belief OF tho
postmen. Hundreds of letters have been
coming to Postmaster Merritt daily from
citizens, business firms and the clergy
indorsing the movement. Besides this,
practically every organization which has
met since the carriers asked for relief
from duty Sunday has passed resolu-
lions indorsing their petition.
Citizens Favor Proposition.
One OF the most impressive features OF
the movement it is said, is the fact that
letters have been received by the post
master from innumerable persons re-
questing that the carriers be given a day
of rest who previously have been regu-
lar callers for mail on Sunday. This
number includes many prominent citizens.
II the Sunday closing movement is puG
into effect II is asserted that :S25 car
riers will not only be relieved. but a num-
Der OF clerks and other post office en-
plooyes totaling nearly 800, will be either
wholly or partly relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Attorney Elders Testimony.

Tie last witness examined yesterday
was Robert II. Elder. assistant district
attorney of Kings county, whose orig
:nal testimony before the graft COM
mittee resulted in Gardeners indict-
tment.
Mr.. Elder told Of Gardeners coming
to his office in March. 1910, at his re-
quest, to discuss the race track lesis-
iation at Albany. Gardner, he said,
then told OF the alleged meeting ut
Delmonico's OF James r. Keene, Gene
Wood. Harry Payne Whitney, Charles
II. Hyde lthe present New York city
cliamberlainl. and a Mr. Parsons Gard
her said there was dispute over the
handling oe the money. Continuing
Mr.. Elder said:
Gardner said Senator McCarren got
sore because he could not handle the
money. OF the total amount raised
Sf25.000 he said, went to i'm Gaffney
ia New York contractor), to handle the
Tammany men. He said he afterward
learned that Tom Grady got $4,000.
Il asked him how much there was
in the fund, whether it was 100000 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
IN ANNUAL REUNION.
Monument Society Will Meet in
Home of C. C.. Glover.

The Washington National Monument
Society viii hold its annual meeting next
Wednesday, Washington's birthday, at
1850 O'Clock pm, in the home of Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Address by Vice President Spence.

Oti.cr speakers We're Thomas H. Spence
Vice president Of the college: j. Is. Gray.
ara ". NJ. Skinner.
Those present were: w. H. Croft. 90
owing, Mills: J. k.uos Ray, jr. ':,o
WASHINGTON. Il. C.; {. Marvin Peach, 90
~ ala iburo, John T.. Gray 10
Prince Frederick, Md; :. s Buckley
-. ,paleSe farn. y. II. Gill. -, Glyn-
don, Md; W. ". skinner. -, kensing-
ton. Md; u. j. VI. McCandlish 90 Han
cock. Md; G. y. Bouic. Rockville Md
i. W. y. Mayo. '0.. Baltimore, Md: 4:
Z. Mayo. ~. Richmond va: Mics H.
Woolford. 'Iu Baltimore, Md; Wellst ,ol
White IA, Washington. u g: l. H. L.
Waters, n. Baltimore. Md; Frank Chew.
'?2, Washington, II. -: l.. i. Sdsscer
~, Washington. ID. .. l.. l. Oswald, 90,
Chewsvilie. Md; +. j. Jarrei. ~, College
Park, Md: y. Il. Stabi.r -. College
Park, Md. \. c. Sud,er. %, Iliil;s,iel
phia. Pa: ]. II. Bowman. RI. Rockville.
Md: L. II. l;unner. -. College Park.
Md; &. ". Cairns. III. Astoria, ore, {.
II. Harper. "a, Philadelphia, Pa: j.
Laurie Mitchell. 'G:. Ia Plata. Nd: J.
Stanley Gorsuch, Towson. Md: T. r.
Symons. 'U3, College Park Md. r. y;
Bromberger. -. College Park. Md; g
Il. BorrouGhs. '2S. ThompkinsItllc Nd.
c. ID. Church. -. Washington, j.. e.:
c. Y. richardson. College PAX. Md: W
r. Cole, j.. -. Tor'son. Md.: j. L..
Spence. College Park, I'D: IL y. Cory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

more, and he replied that s5OOo 900
would be nearer the mark. The rea-
son he was selected to go along with
Hyde, he said, was because he knew
the ropes at Albany. was better than
Hyde at lobbying, and also a member
of IL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Citizens Favor Proposition.

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Wants 100000 for Building

We want $iC"F9 for proper agricul-
turdl building now" said DR.. Sylvester
and We want the help of the alumni 10
OBTAIN tbs money from the state leg1sla-
turet'
4 II. DiNon. speaking Tor tie commit
tee q lie alumni which has had under
CON Iteration the advisabilIty o: holding
:. biS in'CrS hei&StIc track and field meet
Iii sf..tts u. Maryland Agricultural col
lie ut2ed the alumni 10 give the pro5ct.r
shet: support. lie said that not only
""".d 'Ac meet greatly benefit athletics
AZ Sle college. blt il would B,. Il big
.sIttttisssHent flg Ike e iiege
Itc pam was - send sutstatioEs. ho;a
u. letter aud .,y personal representatives.
VI (.t @9!eSe. to eve preparatory ant!
it.SA $" .o"l - tiic state ana the District
I4oI. : ;. IL hdrd-on. chairman - the
stt."tsc council IF tie college IntiorSnu
tAe i5da Tor the meet. lie said he pc
ItEtu Ire trustee 81 the college could
u Prevailed upoa u appropriate money
Tor tAc meet from the Sc.ool funds S.n -
y NIHti l.. Su@a Il great advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Let Us Do Your Moving.

Have expert handlers of furniture do your moving
They'll take such excellent of it that YOU need fear
damage marrng Our wagons haul about double
the amount possible to load the ordinary moving
wagon. We do the work quickly carefully and price
that will YOU money.
Pianos, etc, moved anywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
A wAaRron,s pnAoE M1ssroN.

Togo today land carrying with him message
Of goodwill the Japan
has productive coming
thoughts of the people bent time yellow
journals had subsidized in their ngOm
and because war scares'' lad to pay.
The welcome rendered Togo had its
IGNORING great
Japan Japanese press quick
appreciation The Times received published
subject
"The Tokyo Nih Nici greatly reports
Togo being received with cOrdiay the
mira did there mission journal
present visit will far creating
and the country represented by the
Journal
Japanese has s influence lately
have been publicly advocating between
the sentiment only minority expressions
often enough influence pbie7 The Japanese
always been acting the principle deals have
making creating
of all that, Americans look with suspicion
at is amentable circumstance, and the N Ni
diplomats have 0eitc dd 81 am orator NOR alert Diplomat vet
suitable represent country
His promise to President deliver his sentiments His Majesty,
his presentation of n grave pleased
more
anybody eface the anJapane sentiment the journal thinks
this representative we
shat is the the Admiral
feel as personally assisting at cordial receptions shaking hands
with friends in the
that after the receptions shall better friends
The frOdzu ohOhO has also long article the subject The
journal has fun confidence America believes
time America regard
Immigration question the orodzu thinks America has not been unfair in
dealing with inclined think
to admit people who country
President Taft ntim his desire the Journal
arbitration with Japan but the reports
it comply with
are s ignorant statesmen who can not appreciate the Then
the jpurna emPhatieay that the
lions Of Admiral Togo nothing
oa o Nelson OF Japan The charge that Americans of the
almighty dollar Journal
m Of business and enterprise and advocates of the principle
ana iaf deal Though the Germans and English sometimes
in receiving foreign guests the hospitality
a. that Of the Ancient Greeks The Yankees have the hry I
IN their blood and with their enormous wealth. they afford the
gallant spirit
peace and friend to Japan When the attitude of England he
in
BY she country Of fairness, honesty and geanesf"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
HALF An11IoN TO SPEND ON wHATq

supervisors speaking through Supervisor Murray
public building Mr.
plains dollars
paving inamueh blocks
paved
the usinessc ne coming year.
80 than during the last The totals for last
available the December 81
something
dollars OF this
spent directly
supervisors
possibly spent
fifty thousand dollars will
permanent pavement g.7c5-a
leaving
WHAT On the sort thing for three hundred thousand
last year -, ,ais ,s.4 49,. .era. s,fzst
Supervisor Murray quite right that the public ought to be
omJand much mistaken it will be heard from
by the and
thousand dollars the loan nd commission within
properly little island Of boule
possible QUITO
paving something
public
that ashamed of nothing will from fol
a milionf
that appoint
municipal legislation committees where the
is take the the
drd of thousands to be in the coming twelve monhH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
TINE pn.LrNaHAM NIL

enc nnlneham Bill ihs new regulate inmirrhto
aliens residence Of the United Hawaii
practically lea,ed Of The Union placed equality
Philpn Rico ti Hawaii from
general provisions many the
insar several clauses coupling Hawaii Guam Porto RO and
T 6Bie 4. SS Sii dsan to term .,Un,sd sts as used IN
the title a "a the United States and waters
territory other place subject the jurisdiction thereof the Ismisn
Canal Zone" 61jn0d "a ilsam -di fHsiV ri
section however providing the collection q bsS
pines bin mentions Hawaii saying b tpr.ss nt
Surthes shall apply
aliens arriving Gdahf Porto Rico OrdIawGi,s i~ ~
which is certainly aut1eephbnsthat Hawaii will appreciate
clause that certainly win not be appe
prevented mainland United States This section
shall United States
and after enumeratne them ~ aaa .5it 90
I'll provision however, apply to the inhab
ints Of the Philippine Islands GUAM Porto Rico Hawaii except
hereinafter provided aliens arriving the Philippine Islands
Guam Porto Rico Hawaii s. e1t- ts7
The bill does tell what inhabiant of Hawaii alien,
be. ai
japanese nauiza.
tO but section three is undoubtedly this class immigration,
Provided further that whenever the President shall be satisfied
that passports issued by foreign government to its citizens to
country other than United States
sion the United States Canal Zone being used for the
of enabling the holders to to the continental territory of
the United States the detrment labor conditions therein
President permit such citizens the country issuing
such passports to the continental territory the United States
from such other country from such nsu possessions from the
CanalZo
soliciting government
capacity soliciting
bureau of immigration may continue to business however, under this
Provided States Of Territories of Columbia
subject the Jurisdiction of the United States advertise
by written Communication with alien
make known the inducements they for Immigration
pively of the ordinary State
funds regularly appointed transportation
alien settlers provided always that such hl be used
preceding
The Dillingham; Bill If enAeted would do much to assist Hawaii ia
ing immigrants but whether the CHASING Of this Territory insuar
session. R an error Of the dsan ofhe frequent hints We have
Eceeived Of late remains to besseen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29

Nisss.lt $50 nhfa..t aH lssa40s Aaafftt .f void a
aas int f,il tlatff. ntltsMil Niattf ga fs
1 At1t aft tsrttftl slsii ltt nl slft. a. 81 lft
tounf hotish appreciate rst HI laNtt flH
tfulllai ff lfHeIf ftI.tn. a'liNt
~ be etld abaot taa aha ~ believes ia hl4taq lis b p
questions of policy vitl % r4ta tott ~ pht u
rust parry Inshtt i ihe when 30 GA ~ hesitate appeal
40 Democrats support ue reciprocity hattnesi N ~ I
ihs opposition neahsen sdsfs 49, h' announcement nat
ne viii m behalf ~ ihe afailou ifeeii ~
along independence president en- people
well for Rlpuhieah titlsshs % ihe county.
ul pfsdt address q available
bat no associated Dispatch carried ~ oulne indicate that
which ''sieh s" pftpondntsd with inia
directly PLAYING
poit hs an bl, during sa esion
"a toilette EFF @ Be simply voed what percentage
o. TIA ingopt ~ hn econf already haapoaied i branding
IA fole Democrat h digu altogether appeal that small
minority Rephcan Party scattered Throughout tho
radicals But wha W comes analysis
what constitutes pmbeNt La Forese y se Tho as brand ~
a very narrow margin, ~ AZ All. ar.
Il this official shot Of the Repapan eamPas4 for
which the avOFca candidate frankly acknowledging that
instead Of eOqfg with the busy bee Heard
every corner q s country and also surely wifi excite
among radicals
r. Naturally, optena teantry
So There DstidvH point PRIDE
with reply, atandd
Democratic hardly Acknowledged by
politicians longs that
about three years There has hiatus 'Of would be
Democrats and hhcaste Republicans padne their virtues before the
administration
Republican upheld and when the little
the Win make their hce for President
doubt President William Taft
be the banner the Republican Party to vietOryf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
GOOD LABOR UNION MODELS.


the Pacific Coast There excellent
that by by pb
that the level of their
tactics to limit the of their their
The association
high the estimation public The International
Union another. This mentioned
passion appeals prejudice
better workmen.
Hawaii the only Ewalko of
I mOdey
all that said, had
that the unonsts the slightest idea trouble
Higher certain jobs,
hkerng political spoken
frequently. ,.e,e.- -s,s .fs.sa
The in their
that require advice assistance Ewao They
ling best
align Of California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
WHEN HAWAII LOST A WHALING FLEET.

Hawaii had considerably
fifty
other bOoddnehed field
the the Union
whaling industry Captain carried the arctic
This S leading of the edition..
The Of his
of that worthy will be
ding Ring which of feature stories of tomOrOws issue de
'pue weddings
Japanese port
evidently pleasing
by onehaf during the More Sunday Advertisers
than other editions of other Honolulu combined
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
MAKES MONEY OUT
&. OF THE TERRITORY

That the United States has found
Hawaiiato be paying investment was
stated yesterday by Territorial Secre-
tary E. A. Mott-Smith, who is engaged,
in drawing up for the secretary Of the
treasury his annual estimate of the
sum which will be required during this
fiscal year from the federal Golfers.
Uncle Sam pays the salary of the
governor, his private secretary and the
governors incidentals and travelling ex-
penses. He also pays the salaries of
the territorial secretary, the justices of
the supreme court, the judges of the
circuit court and, every two years, part
of the expenses of the legislature. He
doesn t pay the members salaries, how
ever, although he has been requested
to do so. Mott-Smith will make an
other try to get this item included.
Demand Justihable.
In order to show that the demand is
iustiRable, Mr.. Mott Smith remarked
that, taking into account the cost of
running the postoffice, the customhouse,
the various immigration and federal
medical services and what has been an.
thorized for the erection of fortifca-
/ tions, but not the cost Of the mainte-
nance Of the army and navy here, tho
receipts of the United States, through
customs and internal revenue collec
lions, show that the balance is very
much in favor, of the Territory.
"The customs and internal revenues
are of the same nature as those col
Elected in San Francisco, but this is tC
be borne in mind" said Mr.. Mott
Smith, 'sthat what they get in SaI
Francisco is distributed all over the
coIhtry and is paid for, not by the peo
pie of San Francisco, but by the people
all over the United States. Here, how
ever, by reason of our insular position
the people pay every dollar.
'|This shows what Hawaii is worth Il
the United States. They can make M
deductions for this being simply a port
as they can in San Francisco Othel
people besides those of the Golden CAT
help to swell the amount of the revenue
which the United States collects there
Things are different here-the people o
the Islands pay il all. And the figure
show, as have stated, that this Terri
tory has proved a good investment 70
the United States.' ~
Legislative Allowance.
The United States only Arrows $4,000
for the legislative expenses. When b
tSAihidtcu AoI the tApcnbco 1oT the yea
, 1911 Mr.. M0tt-Smith asked for $4,000
but the treasury pared the amour
down to 100000. In making his new
estimate, upon which hes is now en-
gagged, he proposes TO again ask for tn
raise.
The legislature costs about $4,000
The organic act provides for the pay
ment of salaries to members. and thes
call for about $1,000. The Unite
States has so far refused to foot TIN
part Of the bin so II has TO come ont 0
/ territorial funds. Mr.. Mott smith hope
10 get an addition whereby the salariC
can be paid out Of the federal purse.
At nresont the Territory costs th
United States $50 500 for salaries, etc
and $4,000 for legislative expense
This makes sss50O. Ada 10 this IN
| sum 81 $4,000 for salaries and The totl
> will be sll6.5O0. The legislature Z
1911 eost sos .469e7. OF that sum fh
federal government has 30 far pal
b f2s $4,000.