davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
HELD BY ONE FAMILY
| SINCE NORMAN DAYS
History of the LuttrelI Family
One of the Most Romantic
in England.
special Cablc~ram to The star.

Special Cablc-ram to The star.
LONDON. November Flew families
possess a longer or more romantic history
than the Luttrells of Dunster Castle and
the Manor of East Quantoxhead. Somer-
set. As stated in the annual report of the
commissioner of in and revenue, the East
Quantoxhead estate which has an area
of 2.oa5 acres and is of the annual value
/ of 5000 has remained in the hands of
one family since the time of William the
| Conqueror. with the exception of one
| brief interval.
| Before the year 1851, when William or
dered the survey Of England referred to
/ BY the present commissioners of inland
; revenue as the last occasion in which the
/ feat of vauing the whole country was at
| tempted, the estate had fallen into the
hands of Ralph Paganel, a follower of
| the conqueror.
| Passed to Luttrell Family.
One hundred and fifty years later,
/ through failure in the direct line of issue,
East QuantoAhead passed to Andrew Lut-
| trell. who had married Frethesant,
granddaughter or great-granddaughter of
| Alexander. younger son of Ralph Paga-
mel, the Norman. The fine paid on that
occasion for the succession was 100
marks.
The manor remained in the possession
of the IuttrellS until 4Gs, one Of the no d
rrS in that period-Sir Hugh Luttrell-be-
ing a privy councillor to Henry and
one Of the commanders under the mar
/ tial monarch at the reduction OF Iar-
ticur. in 1il.. and at the siege of Rouen.
/ Evil days overlook the family for
tunes in the wars of the roses. Thev
| took the Lancastrian side. and in 1i6.;
| Sir John Luttrell. then dead was tried for
| treason by Edward ~, the treason con-
sisting in his having supported Henry VI.
| The dead knight was found guilty ana
his heirs were diSposSessed 81 their land.
which remained confiScatcd until after
the battle of BoSworth 14So and in pos
session of William Herbert, Earl OF Penn
hro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
A Flaw in the Law.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
We have discovered flaw in New
York's new law against the possession of
deadly weapons. 1t leaves politicians free
TO distribute campaign cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
HAS EYES ON TRAP
Chancellor Lloyd George Is
Wary of Suffragettes.
NOT ANXIOUS OVER THRONE
Manuel of Portugal Seems Satisfied
With Actresses.

Special Cahlegram to The Star
LONDON, November 4.-With pariia-
ment in session, a fight for his insurance
measures raging and the home rule i'm
broglio lurking in the offing, David Lloyd
George. chancellor of the exchequer. has
found time to express a determination
never to talk to a suffragist without a
stenographer. The cause of this decision
lies in the efforts of the advocates OF
the Cancellation bill to trap him into q
discussion on suffrage through agree
ments not to interrupt his dissertations
on the insurance bill.
Reports were spread broadcast that MT.
Lloyd George had agreed to such an
arrangement, and after one OF his
speeches in the Whitefield Tabernacle a
deputation waited upon him with an in
timation that il was about time for him
10 make good his promise. The chancel-
lor was considerably upset. He claimed
that he had been Woefully mlSrepresent-
ed and would never, never undertake an
other private conversation on matters
political without a truSty Stenographer.
1t may also be stated here that MI
LLOYD George is a warm advocate OF
woman suffrage, but differs from the
hackers of the Cancellation bill. He told
the deputation that he would not lend
his support to their measure until all pos
sible sources had been exhausted In an
effort to get d better bill before parlla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Manuel Not Perturbed.

The last and most crushing demonstra-
ton of the will of Portugal's citizens. the
practical failure of the much advertised
royalist invasion of the new republic
has had such slight effect upon the out
ward appearance of the boy king that
considerable speculation has arisen here
as to whether or not he gave the Invasion
his sanction.
1t is held in many quarters that the
kings attitude toward the invasion of
.,ortucal was non-committal. and that
other and more powerful interests really
set the movement on FOOT that they
might regain the estates lost in the late
revolution. In fact. many go so Tar as
that brooked no interference with his So
cial pleasures. In this connection an
anecdote is going the rounds.
At the time Capt. Coucelre crossed the
frontier with his little band OF royalists
and the first reports reached London tell
ing of his success in the frontier towns
King Manuel was airing his we'll known
propensities as a squire of danes in the
boudoir of famous L. ldon actress
News is said 10 have been brought to
hin, of his army's success with mes
sage from Dom Miguel to the effect that
a conference was to be held to discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY Of his heading the roy
aIist troops in the first flush of their vic
tory and endeavofinS to swing the tide
of popular sentiment by personal APP
neal The king. ii is said refused 10 an
sWer to the call. 1t Is stated that a sec
ond messenger appeared and later Dom
Miguel himself.
that the king languidly rose and accom-
ma MED him under the condition that they
stop to purchase a string of pearls that
had been admired by his charmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Attacks Race Suicide.

After silence of some six years. the
Bishop of London has again come to the
front with vigorous attack upon race
suicide. In a recent address he reviewed
the steadily decreasing birth rate as given
by the government statisticians. and made
a strong appeal for the universal adop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

such correspondence in need of cultiva-
ton? 1t is entirely neglected in the last
editions of model letter writer's.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-23

Ayers Az. ..............De Dem.
Thos. Fitzgerald, 1920 w.
Congress Ut. Dem.
r. w. Ellsworth, River For.
est ................... FRO.
John Mc0ill Soc.
7-Joseph A. Painter. ss2s Wal.
NUT .................. .Hep.
T. J. Grove, 2l4S N. Spauld-
Ing Az. .................D Dem.
J. q. Jacobson, 1914 N. Glare.
mont ~. .............De Dem.
A. w. Fairbanks. 1921 w.
Lake st .................Pr Pro.
W. D. Rose. 1713 Humboldt
d. ................. ITO
D. Donahoe. 1920 w. Con.
grosS Ut. .................So 300.
s-Jacob H. Marks. 72o N. May
ot. .................. ..Hep.
r. J. Mc0rath, CAS- N. Car.
penter Ut. Dem.
N. @. Conlon, Ills Monroe
ot. .................. Dem.
John 8. Hanson. 1866 Grand
~. ................. SOC.
eFred A. Busse. 14l1 Sedg.
WICK .................. Rep.
John Mc0illen, 2136 Cleve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-23
The Situation Is Getting More Inter-
esting in Illinois as the Time for
Settling Things Draws Nigh.
Both Parties Have Bands OF Progressives Who
Are Making a Pile of Noise
Just Now.

Henry p. Bergen. 57se 8.
Marshfield av. ........... Dem.
Emily NJ. Hill, 1899 Went.
worth av. .Pro.
Paul H. Clsnahan, 6424 Eg.
gleston AZ. .Pro.
4-Thomas ]. Healy, 1921 EN-.
erald Az. ................R Rep.
Thomas F. Aylard, 1859 18th
b. .................. .O0m.
Victor Il. Brown, 1851 8.
Oakley AZ. Dem.
Elias 8. Lloyd, 1924 Lloyd
~. ..............vs. ..sftO.
Albert J. 1erwell, 3l63 W.
2So %. ................. ..Pfo.
81. q. Bidwill. ST.. Ills 9.
Ashland ~. .Rop.
Anthony Michalek. 162S
Washburn ~. .......... Rep.
J. Hermanek, 2122 8. Ash
land ~. .................D Dem.
Frank venecek, 1726 W.
18th ct. .................De Dem.
e-Homer K oalpin. 1890 Mon.
roe ................... .Rop.
James. q. Evans. 740 8.
Campbell ~. ........... Rep.
8. D. Grimm. 29S5 W. Adams
%. ..........s.......s Dem.
James T. Dwyer. 1915 8.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-23

Following are the names Of the
men talked Of for the State Central
Committeeships Of the various par
Ties in every district in the state:
&c. Dewey. s2ee Lake Park
~. .................. .hop.
n. G. wentworth, 2041 In
diana av. Rep.
Edw. q. stsnson, 27O4 Cal.
umet ~. ................D Dem
Robert Rsdnsld, 3622 Mich.
igan Nv. ................De Dem.
Charles W. Kusn, SOL state
d. .................. 800.
8. B. Linsls, 31ll Vernon
~. .................
Geo. O. Psndsll. 1924 Michi.
gan ~. ..................Pr Pro.
s-Roy o. West, Se3S woodlawn
~. ................. .Hop.
James J. Kelly. 1910 Win.
cennes ~. Dem.
Amos G. Hall. 1926 Ellis AZ. Dem.
Morris wilson. 1883 3. 18th
ot. ................... Dem.
VIM. =. Mulvihill. 702l Cal.
umet ~. ................Pr Pro.
Nsls Anderson. 1890 Yale
~. .................. 300.
sc. W. Vail, 71sS Norman
blvd. ................. .Rop.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-23

The County Finance Committee re.
sumed its work OF making up the
annual budget Monday. Representa-.
tives from various departments and Of.
fees were heard regarding their needs
and wishes, particularly with regard
to the raising Of salaries. Coroner
Hoffman made strong appeal to the
chairman, Lawrence j. Coffey. for an
increase of the salary of each of his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-23

CONTINUE don page ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-23
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur
rences of the Week.

deputies from 1925 to s16C a month.
He said that if an increase were not
granted he would lose five or six of
his best deputies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
TUckEY AND NICHOLS.
Both Star in Waterbury's Ten Inning
Victory Owes Bridgeport.

Two ball players well known to
eastern Connecticut diamonds-Tom
Tuckey and Art Nichols-did feature
work for Waterbury on Sunday, when
Waterbury beat Bridgeport. to 1. The
Waterbury Republican says of the
game:
With the bases full and two men
down, Tobasco Tom TIrckey, who had
held the Mechanics to three scattered
hits, stepped to the plate in the tenth
and connected for a scratch hit that
sent Chief Miller scurrying across the
pan with the winning run while over
three thousand spectators stood up
and cheered wildly.
Tuckey was in grand form. Two sin
giles and a double ewere the extent of
Bridg eports batting prowess in the
extra inning contest. He never way
cred in the pinches and would have
scored an easy shutout had it not been
for an error by Nichols, who had an
unusually busy afternoon in center
Inning after inning Tom was appla I'D
ed for his fine work, and In the sixth
when he famed Hi Ladd with men on
second and third the crowd threatened
to tear the roof off the grandstand.
Art Nichols was another hero. The
veteran who has taken on a new lease
of life this year had the unusual num-
Der of nine putoutS in center field His
one misplay allowed the Mechanics TO
tie the score, but he made up for that
by mailing LitScfli's bid for a triple in
the tenth. Nick, made several other
good catches and was always playing
in the right spot when Hi Ladd con-
I.ected with the pill and sent it on
line to center
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
LiFELEss DAY IN WALL STREET.
More Interest in the Crop Report and
Copper Statements Than in Market.

New York, May S.-The monthly
statement of the copper producers and
the government crop report received
more attention in the financial COM
munity today than did the stock mar
ket, where trading was so lifeless az
TO be almost without significance
Expectations Of a good crop report
were general. and acted as a sustain
ing influence in a stock market which
was inclined to heaviness. The APP
pearance of the report shortly before
the close of the market, with its con-
traction, indicated yield of winter
wheat coupled with betterment of con-
dition, was followed by some selling
Of stocks which had been bought pre-
surnably in the expectation that the
crop figures would stimulate the mar
ket. Prices declined moderately, and
the close showed many small net
losses among the active issues
The copper producers statement was
not as favorable as had been expected
in many quarters on account of the
reports of unusually large sales in the
last fortnight. Publication of the re-
port had little effect on stocks, how
ever, Amalgamated Copper yielding
only a fraction.
Bonds We're steady. New York city
new las established another record
figure at 104 3-s. Total sales, par
value, s2,s26,oOo.
United States bonds ware unchanged
On call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
CARL MORRIS SAW BOUT.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required 10 Win
the Peoples Confidence

Have You ever stopped to reason why
it is that SO many products that are
extensively advertised, all at once drop
out Of sight and are soon forgotten?
The reason is plain-the article did not
fulfil the promises of the manufact-
urer. This applies more particularly
TO medicine. A medicinal prepara-
ton that has real curative value al
most sells itself. as like an endless
chain system the remedy is recon-
mended by those who have been cured,
to those who are in need OF it.
In an interviews on the subject a
prominent local druggist SAYS Take
for example DR.. Kilner's Swamp Root,
a preparation I have sold for many
years. and never hesitate to recon-
mend for in almost every case it
shows immediate results. as many of
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that l know of has so
large a SALE
The success of Dr. Kilner's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that it fulfils
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address DR..
Kilrner & Co., Binghanton, N. Y, and
mention this paper. Regular size bot
ties sold at all druggists-50c and s1.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
WILL GIVE YALE A GREAT RACE
Penn Eight One of the Best Ever From Quaker Universe
ty-Almost the Same as Rowed Cornell Desperate
Four Miles Last Season-Reath Great Stroke Oar.

Yale's eight cared crew which is
now in <eaining on the Connecticut
river at Springfield, for it's coming race
against the University of Pennsylva-
mia varsity eight. will meet one of
the fastest Boats that Coach Ellis
Ward has ever sent out from the banks
of the Schuylkill. Except for one man
it is the Identical boat which rowed
Cornell over the Polghkeepsie course
last June, fighting every inch of the
way and finishing within an arms
length of the Ithaca champions is
the boat that Pennsylvania men are
going to travel to Poughkeepsie with
this year and they expect to see it
burn up the historic course At any
distance, it is great boat, which is
the reason why the undergraduates
expect to see it give Yale a race worth
going to see next Saturday.
Candidates for Pennsylvania crews
reported in February and they have
Deen at 1t ever since. In the last week
in March the oarsmen took to the riv-
err and under Coach Ward the same
men who rowed last year have been
tutored amt rounded into a perfect
machine. The stroke is Tommy Reath,
Jr-, a 20 year old Philadelpfian. Men
who have rowed behind him and ex-
perts who have seen him in action say
Reath is one OF the steadiest men who
ever SCI tHC pdCE LII Il CO1icSe crew.
If Coach Ward yells at him from the
new coaching launch, the Franklin. to
put the Stroke at 36. it will be put
AT just that speed. Reath is light,
weighing 1s5 pounds.
Behind Reath sits Alexander. a big,
Timber junior. who can pull a strong
oar. Shoemaker at 6 is the third
member of the family that has fur
nisbed three varsity oarsmen for Penn
syNania crews. Stife1 at is the new
man. He rowed in his freshman boat
and is filling the place of Walton nice
ly. The rest of the crew is Smith,
Capt. Hoagland, Bennitt. bow, Will
Jams, cox. Alton Bennitt bow. is a
Springfield boy. Last year he cap
tanned the Pennsylvania eight. This
was q great honor for a Junior. This
year he stepped down in order to al
low a -elassmate. Hoagland. to have
the position and thus keep the honors
distributed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09

Ramsdel1 in the sprints. as the best
he could get was a fourth with Cap
tain Minds.
Thatcher and Reilly OF Yale both beat
the Penu leader out and this fact
alone booms Yales stock and shows
that Johnny MacE's boys Tnust be rec3--
oned with by the team that Is put 10
take the meet.
Cornell showed that it still res fts
distance runners ard these are likely
to help Yale out, for they will cut in
on Pennsylvania and will not hurt the
Ellis, as they are not strong in Theses
events.
Harvard at it's class games shovel
good form, and has men that will cause
any of the stars trouble. In Billing
Pooch Donovan has developed a good
Splinter. Saturday he won the 100 IN
ten seconds fiat and the 20 in zz TT
seconds.
P. r. wilmington as two miller
must be figured upon I'm the intsreDI-
legiates for Saturday he covered ffss
distance in 9 m. "a 3-J $. This ~ six
seconds better time than was made
by Tell Berna of Cornell when he wor
this event a year ago and is within
seven seconds of the record made b.
Percy Taylor in 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09

Frank E. Ufer. his manager, and sew
era1 other prominent sporting men of
Oklahoma were at the ringside on Fri
day in Kansas City at the Flynn
Kaufman fight Morris was introduced
before the fight, but did not offer to
challenge the winner. He lns de a short
speech, saying he was a mere spectator,
and retired.
He took great interest in the fight
and stated afterward that it was the
greatest thing he ever saw and that he
believed he had gained experience by
witnessing the contest.
A telegram was read from JVe Wood
man, manager of Sam Langfofd, chal-
longing the winner of the bout, and
Iangford may get a bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
WATCHING THE START.
How catchers Attempt to outsuess tho
Base Steaiers.

The Cleveland catchers have differ
ent ways of telling when a sumner will
try to steal. None rely on any one
sign, but look for several clews, and
none can tell for a certainty if the
runner is really going down or is
bluffing to get the pitcher to waste a
ball on the batter.
Every runner, with three or four
tips of his start" said Sgd Smith.
Cobb and Collins don't telegraph
when they are going. A catcher's only
chance IS to outguess them.
Il generally watch a runners face,
and tell by his expression if he is go
toward second when they intend to go.
They do this when they think no one
is watching. Some take g. bigger lead
off first when they are going to steal
than when they are not"
Il pay a lot of attention to the bat
ter when a runner is on first" sale
Grover Land. IF the batter goes
through a lot of funny motions it's
pretty sure one of them is a sign for
the runner to go on the next ball. I
call for waste ball then. If the hit
and run is on, the pitch out breaks it
up.
"A ecatchsr can tell lot, too, by
watching a runners feet. Runners set
themselves differently when they pre-
pare for quick start than when they
have no intention of running"
Il watch the way a runner fixes his
body" said Gus Fisher Some face
around little more toward second
when they are going to rim and face
the plate when they are not Some
runners get up on their toes and
sometimes you can notice runner
pressing his toe spikes into the dirt to
be sure of a good footing"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
BIG COLLEGE MEETS
START ON SATURDAY,
Harvard Expects Easy Time-Yaie vs.
Princeton; and Cornell VS.. Penn Will
Be Struggles.

The first big college dual meets will
pecting an easy time with Dartmouth,
but there will be some struggle to the
games between Yale and Princeton,
and Cornell and Pennsylvania.
These meets will give the followers
of track athletics a good idea OF the
calibre of the men in the colleges and
some idea Of the strength of the team
in the coming intercollegiate meet
which will be held in the Harvard
Stadium May 26 and 27
The Pennsylvania relay carnival Sat
urday developed some surprising facts
that will furnish thought for the
trainers and track captains for few
days at least.
Mike Murplly's Quakers do not ap-
pear as formidable as they did before
this meet. Mike has apparently devel-
oped no star to take the place of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
CLABBY NEARLY
A MIDDLEWElGHT
Jimmy Put on Pounds in Australia
VIII Meet Knockout Brown.

Australia must be a great country
for fighters to take on weight. Jimmy
Thompson went over there as a light
weight and returned a middleweigh hit
Jimmy CIabby went owes there as d
sort of welterweiglht and he comes
back a middleweignt as well. He IS
now being matched to fight Knockout
Brown of Chicago, who is one of the
toughest fellows in the world. Just
why Tommy Burns weighed only 159
IL pounds when he fought johnson
and the other fellows all take on so
much is one of those puzzling Ques-
tions that we can't hardly understand.
But these are all facts and the fighter
who leaves here for those Shores will
find that when he gets back he has
added. considerable to his poundage.-
Denver Post
CARL MORRIS SAW BOUT.
"Great Doinss," Says Hope-other
Celebrities on Hand.
Carl Morris, Oklahoma's white hope,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
Let's ColIeaa Catcher Gn.

New York. May s.-The New York
American baseball club today released
Catcher Joe Walsh to the Indianapo-
lis club Of the American association.
He will join his new team Immediately
Walsh, who is a graduate of Villa No
va college, caught for the JERSEY City
Eastern league team last season
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
Bow Scouts challanne.

The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1
would like TO have a game with the
Laurel Hills that beat Troop No. 2.
The lineup is as follows: Counihan c,
F. Timer p ]. Timer 1b, Mcmillan %,
e. Burns 3d. r. Moran SIS. Potter If,
Wade IF, Graham OF, and Metzer, the
mascot We Will challenge any team
under 10 years of age. Answer through
The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
CLEAN BILL FOR
PROMOTER M'cAREy
Took All Precautions Legally Required
for Wolgast -Memsic Bout.

Los Angeles. May s.-Boxing bouts
as staged at the Vernon arena are not
prize fights within the meaning of
the law prohibiting such events. ac-
cording to Superior Judge Willis, who
dismissed charges today against those
concerned in the Wolgast- Memsic con-
test of March II. Judge Willis held
that T. ]. McCarey, promoter. took
ali the precautions demanded by law.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
COTTON.

New York. May S.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: May
1912, June 15.47, July 1850, August
14.91, Sertember 13.41. October 1921,
November 1854. December 1888, jan
uary i21s, February =. Marcn 12S7
Spot closed az ct, fifteen POINTS high
err: iniddlirg upIa nds 1855; rc.d.iiIr e
gulf 1880; ssieS $500 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
Batting Leaders Of Athletics.

Including games of last THURSDAY.
the following were the leading hitters
of the Philadelphia Americans: Nc
1nness, .486 in II games: Collins, 4s2-
in 16 games; Murphy 1861 in Is games;
and Strunk, 1894 in games.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
naIznH

*Batted for Sullivan in 9th.
Score by innings;
Chicago --.....0 0 u
Detroit .g 0 3 1 I-8
Two base hits. Crawford, oLeary. Collins; three
base hit Sobb home Schaller; hits, off LANCE
II innings. Baker s in innings: sacrifice hits
Corlan Schallers Crawford .. Lord: stolen bases
Bush Lord. Cobb; left bases. Chicago g. Detroit
s; bases en- balls of LANCE 6, CovingtoH l. Baker
l; hit By pitched ball. Jones. Baker: struck out
by Lange 6. Covington a passed ball, Stanage;
time, -155; umpires, Perrine and Sheridan.
At Washington Philadelphia Washington game
postponed grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
Totals. 80 8 27 10 .
@Batted for Devlin in 81

score By INNINGS:
Boston ---..-O o U o y .
New York .--...-....-4 0 0 0 o.
Two base hits. Doyle 2. IneeFton, Miller; home
Ingerton; sacrifice fly. SnoRgrass; stolen bases
Devore Murray 3. Devlin; double play. Rariden to
Ingerton. left bases. Boston 4. New York Il
first base balls. of Prefer .. off Raymond L;
first base errors. New York .; struck out by
Prefer j. by RAYMOND 4; wild pitches. Prefer =;
time, 2.e5 ;tmpires. Klein and Doyle.