davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25

Stbmo @r. 1-rl1seblaoet" og 0eaaneosbLabet vSlnireret So
mile sSpurnal" til lite Sanuor 1913 for Observation-Disclosures. 1919
Sl6no @r. 2-vl19eblaoer % nSSllnfreret 6amilc Sunrnal"
IN ar, til lite Sanuar 1914, mo 8e9pnbeNen af @omaneu u8pr=
sc @ranot, FAINT IS imutt proipeatot fra be noroWe 2unb, for. l.25
Shbno Nr- 3Cnlsc6laoet" % rSluircrct 6amiie Sonrnal"
2A Nr, til lite Sanuor 1915 8egpnoeGen at NomanenL FAINT 50
YripetHort % be oanfe @tuoeniar9res Setfbo9 inobolonoe so 5on=
Sc Ousnafprogene % enslT Operetene FAINT ct t @rupp=
biuebe at allie @tuoentane, for........ Observation-Disclosures. 100
Stlbno Nr. 4.-u1gcblaoet" og rSunitreret Tamilie Spnrnal"
81 4r, til lite Sanuar 1916, @e9pnoeien at @omamn, so 4o=
ipattot, FAINT n5tanoinoptf &ogebos" Gm ahne er pero $1O0, mo
800 @iber, 65 OpfrHter os Snuamioner oe @tubenternes setfboa
for =. =. SO 90
si6no 9r. 5-ul1geblaoet" og uSunireret Tamile Spnrnal"
5 aar, 8espnoelen af @omancn, so proipattrt, 5tuoenterns sdf=
bog, "Stanbinapif &ogebog", iamt p@pngabpooin9n" at CART Gtar,
646 @i@r imutt inbbunoen alne bro $1,000, alt for ........... $500
Silbno Nr. 6Crlgc6abet" og uSlntreret 6amilie Sonrnal"
S 4r, @esDnbenen o @omanen, 50 9ropettor, etubcnternes sdf=
Bog "@tanoinaoif &ogbos, "@pn@bppotnvn", inbb, iumt nqioMa
bel popoo" af @8ibem 8erdbe 845 Sioe, elegant inbbunMn, perb
$3.50, atnmmn for 49,. 600
MGrf!-Too Slaoets A6reseico0el paa fpnte SIDE nil Mbonu
nenten alo funne i, bplfen So ser er betalt for.
Sn1aQbelpb fan 1enOes SrrnGrfr, lerre 8egb W}onep
Orbres eer regHtreret 8rep til
6. 9asmusIn Subj. g.,
72o722=724 eo. 4b Street, @inneapolis, Miun.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25
miHrnt1Httt.

- 6. u. Sutlon6, 8eitprer ior
9ootb Tiibing 60. / sturgeon Sap>
ir0e6rgn0te en Scat / forrige uge I
|Tirn1oets itore Garebus Ser teos.
Sans %forbrpn0te Gig fon6tes / oe1r
Gel al 8Dgningen, bpor &ontoret
bar, og ban ontages at bape Buff
fet l1hoer, i6et Fan forid9te at req
Sc Negnifobsbggerne.
Seo gegpn0elien al iorrige
}lge bar man / gm1 Claire mi6t
oppc / en- total Mo1gel paa &C.
mcnt, % flcre ltprc Mrbei0er bap0e
al iar1mc Brun0 gooet le0ige en-
bel l(ae, og Ser bar fremoeles life
noNcn 2psl1il1g / Sigte. Mangel.
poo Ser16o11ebog1,e ongipes lom
Moriog.
S1lOionerltc Deo Gou0crap far
I'LL begpnOt Sen oarlige S110bpl timing
al Sllctrner, i0et Sc lonfol0te
vErinceis Eiue" Mouletrner bug>
gcs og inlges til Sc poo Stebet pn=
rel1oc ajp6muno. Ernernc len6es
liocn i @o91laoningcr til Sc itprre
%pcr. bppr Ser lige un0cr Sui fjp=
bcs eli Mr11goc al Sem. 8lere SUM-
ore0e Snoianere pil fra mt al og til
Snecn fal0er bore / tropl 8elfiprf-
ti9ellc me6 0enne S10boitning.
George @op0en al Geibtigo
blcp forle0en pe0 Ct l1lpffestilfel0e
orrbt / Malniep, Micb., og efter
bans 0p0 fom Set for Dogen, at
ban lioen 1909 bap0e oeret gift
n1e0 Miis Sulia Olion. Set bar
en- tprt 3i6 efter l1lpffen pjenipn-
ligt, at &op0en life bap0e mango
elmer igjen at lepe, men jelp 0a
oo6cnbure0e life bans @uitru set
lanoc Torbol0, foroi 1om bun
le1ere lag6e = Set efter 2pftc full
De bore en- @emmeltgbeo.
gn &pperban0e for bru0t il10
/ Saeman=3ieglers 8utif / M0elI,
bbor ogiaa BoltEontoret bar,
iprengt &engeifobe+ og bemegtiget
Zig 6rimerfer til en- @proi al $500.
Boo EN- eller anoen Waabe u0brpo
Der lenere paa Motten SIS / BDg-
11illger1, og Sen blep meo garela-
ger loa omtrent e0elagt. Set 6er-
beo anrette6e Sab a%nllaaes til $780,
900. Hengeifabet antages at bore
iprGngt beo 3=Ei6e11 ON Morgenen,
i6et enfelte ga bab6e merfet en-
.Gfsploiion, men Mdoeriet op6ogeoes
fdrit &l. 5, ga Slben u6brp6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25
Efrip otter Hrppcnmmmer pao
bette Glab.
@%ftcrlpsntng.

@piS lroaen al 9looets 2nlere iful=
De fienoe 9ars Senlen SprQenicn'S
Spbolbsiteo fer / 2m1oet, bebss Sc
benliglt un6errettc l1noertegneoc, lom
er bans @rooer, bl1rtigit muliot, poo
.@runo at Ell pigtig @rbcioa. &o1.
er foot pe0 6oliteo Station / Gan.
mart, bborfra bon uooonoreoc Il.
Mmerifa.
Sens Sanien S%prgenien,
1875 Scb1ep st., @oterloo, -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25
Sfrrboer 6anien boloer ontim.

Sfrrboer 6anien boloer ontinili:
tariff Noreorog / l1ngoomstorcnin=
gen. s @egcjltrin9ens Scoc uoto=
ler ban:
~Mon lnoffer ON Mi(iturliurtS
itore %oporagenOe 9etponing; men Sci
ct Ell imam Sagn. Seq far left
brret 9fefrut, ua s fan fro man
blipcr bare SSbipt al Set ....M
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25
%croifur6pjclie al Suroen.

@irtnineen at bisie Si1tanoe ipores
DC itigenbe 4riier paa Garmlano, ioe;
@jenneminitsberoien at aft Tarmlanb,
De Gorenebe Stater, fraresnet 8Dsnin9cr:
ne, ct itegne 108 9rocent, i Siben melles
be to Geniusaar 1900 os 1910. Nebcr.
itaaenbe anfbrer tun be Slater, Der bo.
ier1is Snteresie for Stanbinaber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25

Soutb Satota, 9%tebralta ng &anlas 10
@erbien pr. @cre i 1910 1892, % Yrp
centforbpielien fra 1900 til 1911 149,7.
s Montana, SSoabo, gSpoming, Golorao'
o9 Utah bar 8Groien pr. Ncre / 19l:
$22.16, os @roeentiorbpjclien fra 1900 ii
1910 1896.
|@urtflDtnine ira 6armc til @pc'
pg Jabrifs= Gcntre.
s DC jioitc 10 9ar er Bpbefoltninser
prpcentbis ltc9et 34.S, mebens 2anbbefolt:
ninscn fun CT pget meb 11.2 4rocent.
llnionens iamlcoc Sefoltning ieg ,neb 81
Yrpcent / famine 5ibsrum, mebens Mrealet
for &orniorter (peri inobcfattet Mais,
@peoe, SABRE, gps, Mus, 9o9boeoe us
@iis) fun pgeoes n1eb 3.5 ,Yrpccnt, os ben
~pirtcliec 0belie i 1909 bar fun l.6 4rocent
itprre enb i 1899.
Scr proOuceres 5S.4 9uibc1s (af al1e
&orniorter) pr. &apita i Naret 1899 %
fun 49.1 8uibels i 1909. Mais ct ben
pelentlisite fjpbproOucercroc &orniort, os
at bennc apler DC 6orcncbe Slater rs 4rp=
cent al bele ben pbri9e @erocns @n1. Mre=
alet bar fun 81 4roccnt 1tprre i 1909 eno
i 1899, os @pfen bar i @irtelisbeoen IA
minbre, o9 Maisbpitcu / 1911 oar enbnu
minbre cnb / 1909.
@pbpiten / 1911 bar ben mil1oite iiben
1895, iolt II, 440 900 Cons jommcn1ignct
mcp 63,507, 400 Cons DC fem foresaaenbc
Mor; pg 0p CT al inogribcnDe 8etponing
til Gaitictte1lcn Al Yrilcr poa Shelf,
Smpr % Stictjpp.
9isle Sal bier DC UorbolO, Der MI paoz
uirter YrpouttiDncn p9 Yriierne paa Tp=
bcmio(er. Mcn Yriierue poa &lebesfoffcr
pg Sfptpi er 1Gitsn li9eioa birefte pao=
pirtet al Sorpbru9et inn Yrilerne paa
&jpb pg Wel. 9pmulo, lllo o9 @uoer er
bet rao Matcriale / bet enc Silfclbe;
@bebe o9 Sp / bet anpet. >S%mtptnin9cr
peD 6pDeparer, 9%ctlroninasitoffer os 8oli=
ger ct bet @rrnola9, bporpaa spprssmaaz
let ON 4riler CT bp9get. Stiscr Omtoit=
ninacr, tiger 2pnncn ogloo, os sienncm
bojere 9pnninacr o%ftieercs Nriiernc paa
Tabrifsparer pg paa transporter.
Yao @runblag al oisie Tatto inbrpm=
mcr man oilli9t, at CT al nc pigtige Sat-
torer i 4risforbpjeien Der i oanoet fplees
DC 6pranOri1ger, Der bar paaptrtet Tpr=
i~pninsen af Tpoerorcr % al bet raa Maz
teriale.
0isic Toranprinecr 1ili tanpene inherit
for De 6orcncoc Stoter bar pocrn1ere poo~
pirtet Yriicrue / Den ppri9c @eroen, til
9(merita nar fprben Ell at DC itprltc Spr=
b%onDlere al VrppItpffer til olle MartcDcr
at NctDocnbcO. yor Gt5port at @peoe,
oeri inbbefattet Mel, bar fun 60 Miltion"r
@uibc( i 1911 imoo PIG Millipner ii Nar
tiDli9ere;; AT Mais &c Millioner mpb 2l3
'Millipner / Narct 1900: at @orntpcs
10000 mob $50, 00o, 900 5tpffer i 1900.
GfterbaonDcu ipm Yefpltninaen ititler 6ur=
bring til eget 8sbpp, bar ri minbrs at
irlge til l1olanbct, p9 @erocn bar in9en
M &iloe til ToriDning, Der fan c%ritatte
II. g. S europa iinoer ri ben famine
Scnpens til at bueac inp poa Torlbninaen.
Sproen Der bur fpr lcr9e ioen pcret
1,noer SDrtnin9, men 8cfpltninaen pebbli~
Der at tiltagc. @iltorien spot9ipr, at ben
Slass &arer, lpm ppcralt piler ben itprltc
Yrisforbpjelle, netop er laaoan1e, lom &c
5prenebe Stater ubfprte / ltpr Maaletpt.
4aa Yriler1ie al ili9e &orer er bet fart
at Dor Solotorif ittc bar bapt Ell tontrolz
lerenoe SnoflpOcle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25
Sfncipillcr g.: Seq


Sfueipiller g.: Seq piloe gicr=
ne lpilc SonrpittiabcOens Mplt /
uFrccioio".
I6cotcrOirettpr g.: Set bar
1gu' fjc6eiNt, for Sen far ct ul1ocll
liac fooet. Men bpr Dor set life
nogct for Gem at ipille Sfllrfeu /
nIe TIRE Ojnple"
Srnoefprcrcn: v@por CT Nrl,o=
blepen a IL"
%ennen: ~@an er BLOT gooet ben
poa ct 9oanefo11tor ct Eie6lif! -
Naor Fan MI ture fife letter iir,
6orlopelicSring 11o!!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25

Mellcm Sppe. rSboroan iio6er
hin 11De Traffe?"
rltomarfet! Som Sen bor itiaa-
let efter Maal."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25
Wrbcjbcr=Snrcancts Sui paa Eris:
iprbpjcll cr.

g GDreneDc Staters Bureau Of 2abpr"
bar meb mc9cn Sn,bu uofcrbigct en- 2tltc
meo Wbolclolc=N riierne paa 257 ejcngis
%areartif(er. 9cnnc 9iitc bier Mibbe1<
tallct mellc,n SC bpjcitc n9 1abcite Yriier
fpr bper Mao11cp / bpert Nar fra 1890 til
1911 influlipe.
Sallene piler, at bet 9jennemlnitli9c
Yrisnibcau poo alle oisic Mrtifler ct for:
bojet mcb II Yroccnt i 5iosr1mmet fra
1900 til 1911.
6arn1prooutter itea lnco 40.
Tpoeporcr itca meo 26.0.
&leber o9 &lGoesioffer ite9 mep 1910.
@rc1biel og SelDsnirg itcg mco IL.
Metaller pg Sorftpi git neb meb 90.
Spmmcr na gDaniuasmateriale ites mcb
BIB.
0usbolbning5z Mph(er ite9 mep' A..
TorFie1lise andre @rtit(er itcs meb 49,.
Som man ier, CT Torpge1ie en- itertet i
Tampro0utter, ocr1lct / Sbmmer pg 8y9z
ningsmateriale, bpiltet lty1bes %obenneDntc
Narloaer. @bao Tarmprooutternc ar9aar,
fan man life meo '9tettc itp0e @tpRen paa
Manipu1ationer cl(er &ontrol . unDcr
Sruits.
Geb at iom1nclli9ne Yriierne bpr man
uogte Jig for at BRUCE Narene 1894-1997
iom &runblaa. Sctte gjpres bDpptst
ben @eniigt at piie en- iaa itor lon mulia
Tprbpjelle, men bette Giosrurn Dar Silz
i%tanOene itrrtt abnormc. Yrilerne bar
labere enb / be foresaaenbe Nar el1er paa
nosct Sibspuntt i be ibie %for1pbne 50
Mar.
Sra famine gureau forelisser oct pgiaa
Sabeller oper Sc %rclatipe priier paa &aa=
moterialier og bet fcrbise 6abritot /
Narene 1890 til 1911. 9isie Sabe1ler
pescr pao cit itprre Torbpielie at Gabritsz
Darer enb paa Naamaterialet.
Eriicrmc / Canada / Stigenbe.
Separtcmentet / &anaba bar offentli9=
giort %1ignenbc Yristabeller meb 4rocenttal
for PSI Wareartitler, os anfbrer @iennem=
initspriiernc for Sibsrummet 1890-1899
lom 8aiis. Sabellerne biier en- @jennem>
lnits=Nrocent at 1918 for allie btsie Or
titler. stjbnt 9iiten ofbieer 1ibt fra ben,
BET ct offent1isgjort at 9epartementet be,
/ 2anoet, tommer 1ta,1 bog iom @1utninss:
~relultat BERTH, at ber fun ct liben Gorfje]
mellem 9risnibea1et / &anaba os / b
Gorenebe 6tater.
S EFT Rapport fra Ell &ommision, bet
bar ienot til &a',aoa for at unberi6s'
GorbolOene Der, beboer bet: n9e 1abe 9ri:
fer, Der berifebe i &anaba for to eller tn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25
prwHtnrntualg ny
Brraaragrntrr.
NourlcSes bcn o%fientlisc Menins bliuer til.

Oct or fm M9eutiA Sortalo DIR Gag ior Sag ifal ierpcrc
ct onleritonlfe 6olf pulger ocrcs blitum Metnin9 al 9fpbeoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25

Sen bcrpmte polife Sfue'pillerinoe
Mme. Bertha &alicb, Joni iioite l1ge
.optrao0te poo Srpbenu1 / 81 Sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
JULY CROP REPORT.
Department of Agriculture Issues q
Statement.

The July crop report Of the Department
of Agriculture, issued yesterday after
noon, is as follows:
t Winter wheat-Condition. 1873 of nor
NAL; indicated acre yield. 1879 bushels:
estimated total production. 35s,O0OO0O
bushels.
Spring wheat-Condition. S9.3: acre
yield. AL bushels: total production, 271.-
600 coo bushels; wheat remaining on
farms, g, 876 600 bushels.
Corn-Acreage. los. ITO, 600: condition.
81.5; acre yield. ESQ: total production.
2.s11 600. 900.
oats-Condition. s9.2: acre yield. SOL;
total production, 1,139 OOO, 600.
characterization. 1873; acre yield. 256;
total production, 1874. 900 600.
Rye-Condition. $50; acre yield. 1870;
total production, not given.
White potatoes-Acreage. 3.898. 900: con-
dition, $50: acre yield, 955; total pro-
auctions $40 OOO. 600
Tobacco-Acreage, 1.19a.2OO: condition.
ST.: acre yield, S449 pounds. Total
production, 1,009, O00. 600
Flax-Acreage 2.99o. 600: condition. $40;
acre yield, o.; total production. 2SOOO,-
COO
Rice-Acreage, 71o1o condition. sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
TWO CITIES IN BATTLE
FOR ELKS' CONVENTION
San Francisco and Seattle
Want 1915 Sessions
ficerS Are Elected.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 1O.-With the
election Of officers out of the way, San
Francisco and Seattle held undisputed
ton of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks today. and the big delega-
tons from both sides set forth reasons
why the Elks should visit each city in
1D15-year Of the Panama-Pacif1c EXPOSE
ton. Proceedings in the Grand Lodge ses-
sion today were largely reports of COM
mittees and discussion Of what disposal
should be made Of the recommendations
made. One Of the principal discussions
was apparently destined to surround the
advisability of rebuilding the National
Elks' Home. now located at Bedford, Va.
Elected Grand Ruler.
Amid deafening cheers, Thomas B.
Mills Of Superior. Wis. chairman Of the
board OF grand trustees. was elected
grand exalted ruler yesterday afternoon
to succeed John P. Sullivan of New Or
leans. Rochester. N. Y. was selected by
reclamation for the 1918 convention.
Other elections by exclamation. were DR..
Charles H. Ward Of Pasadena. grand es-
teemed loyal knight, and Grand Treas
urer Edward Leach, of New York, re-
elected for the sixth successive time. The
other officers elected We're:
Grand esteemed leading knight, James
L. King, Topeka, Kans.
Grand esteemed lecturing knight, Lloyd
r. Maxwell. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Grand secretary. Fred c. Robinson.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Grand trustee. John ]. Faulkner, East
st. Louis, Ill.
Grand inner guard, John Lee Clark, AL
buquerque. N. NJ.
Grand tller. Patrick H. Shields, Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
TEXANS AWAIT EVENTS.
''Progressives" Undecided as to AT.
filiation With Third PARTY.

DALLAS, Texas. July 1O-The So
called ''progressive'' wing of the repub-
lican party in Texas will defer afiliation
with the third party, and will take no
other decisive action until after the ma
tional convention of "progressives" is
held in Chicago in August. However a
delegation Of 100 will be named to attend
the Chicago gathering and watch the
progress Of events.
This was decided at a conference of
state progressive republican leaders held
In Dallas yesterday. The call for the
caucus was issued by Col. Cecil Lyon,
former national committeeman, and in
behalf of the delegation Of Roosevelt sup
porters who lost in their contest for seats
at the republican national convention.
An address to the people of Texas was
framed at yesterdays meeting, urging
that the "progressive' republicans en-
deavor to have control of the state con-
vention to be held next month. and ask
ing that democrats of progressive ideas
refrain from participation in party prima-
ries that they may be free to follow the
course mapped out at the Chicago as
sembly.
committee Of five was named to select
the delegation to attend the Chicago con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
MRS. BARBER IS BURIED
Funeral Services Held at the
Family Residence This
Morning.


Funeral service for Mrs. Julia Louise
Langdon Barber, widow of Amzi L. Bar
Der, who died last Saturday night on a
train while en- route from New York to
this city, were held at 1880 o'clock this
morning at Belmont. the family residence
at14th and Clifton streets.
The services were conducted by Rev
S. NJ Newman, the new president so1
Howard University. who formerly was
pastor of the First Congregational Church
Of this city. Interment. which was pri-
yate, was in Oak Hill cemetery. A score
or more of handsome floral pieces from
organizations with which Mrs. Barber
had been connected were banked about
the casket. Among these were tributes
from the Sorosis Club Of New York, the
Humane Society Of this city. the League
Of American Pen Women. the National
Press Association, the State Equal Suf-
frage League and other suffrage organi-
cations of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
POET-SHoEMAKER DEAD.
Found With Tube in Mouth Leading
From Gas Jet.

PHILADELPHIA. July 10. : Frank
Tiede. Philadelphia Professionalism. was
found dead in his shop yesterday with a
tube in his mouth running from a gas
jet.
Tiede is believed to have relatives In
New York, where he was member OF
Hiram Lodge of Masons. For ten years
he was an officer in the navy and then
he followed his trade exclusively.
He was widely known as writer OF
verse. and on the walls of his shop he
had framed this verse, which he con-
sidered his best effort:
The shoemaker sang he hammered away,
%. who Is as happy ! today:
i saved twenty soles where the parson we'd one,
And l always heel where the doctor heals none
i SIT on my bench like judge and | boot
The people Who say that my measure don't suit;
] cut all my uppers. care not for caste:
My very first pleasure each day Is nv last
I'm always mending while others fall ILL.,
And when m thirsty with cobblers | fill:
IL never peg out. for always Nil in;
For how can lose when am sheer To win?
Ny goods all soled before finished and /
Can foot my bill without heaying sigh:
In fact, ! envied by great and hy small
For Of this worlds blessings alone have awI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
CoURTsHIP OF TWO WEEKS.
Virginia Couple WEEDS in Baltimore
Following Brief Engagement.

BALTIMORE. July 10.-Two weeks OF
short. happy acquaintance in Washing
ton and two Virginians decided to come
to this city and be married. Arthur E.
McSpedden, formerly of Stanley. Va.
and Miss E. Olivia Bait OF Winchester.
Va, by getting married Monday night,
registered their belief in short engage
ments.
The couple first became acquainted In
Washington, where both were visiting.
Mr.. McSpedden's mother lives in this
city. and when he determined to come to
Baltimore instead of going back to STAN
ley he persuaded Miss Bait to come to
this city with him.
In company with her sister. Miss B.
May Bait, the young Virginian came to
Baltimore and the couple were married
by Rev. DR.. G. d. Gossard Of the United
Brethren Church. The brides mother Is
dead. but a telegram notifying her father
OF the marriage has been sent.
Mr.. McSpedden's father was Col T. j.
McSpedden of Stanley. Va. The couple
will leave today for Stanley Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Police Want Lives Insured.

Policemen OF the District are manifest
ing interest in the report from New York
that all the members of the police force
in that city are to have their lives. in
sured. and II is likely that steps will be
taken by the Policemen's Association to
have similar action taken here.
Members of the department here believe
that the insuring of policeman at the
rate of SIS per $1,000 regardless OF age, as
is intended in New York, would be of
great benefit.
1t Is expected that Maj. Sylvester on
MS return from the police chiefs con-
vention at Toronto, viii be petitioned to
act regarding the insuring of the lives
or the police OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
WED AT MIDNIGHT.
Charles Town, W. Va, Couple Elope
in Auto to Hagerstown.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. July 10.-Elop-
ing in an automobile. Thornton Taylor
Perry, jr.. and Miss Lucille c. Scott. both
Of Charles Town. w. Va, were married
at II o'clock Monday night at Trinity
Lutheran parsonage by Rev. DR.. Jacob
S. Simon.
The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs.
H. D. Getzendanner and Miss Margaret
Getzendanner. who accompanied the
couple.
Upon their arrival here the party
sought the court clerk, who opened the
courthouse and issued the license.
The bride, who formerly lived at Char
lotte, N. c., had been spending the sum-
mer with relatives at Charles Town. The
groom is a son of Mrs. Taylor Perry.
The party returned yesterday to Charles
Town, where they will reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Ecuador Willing to Arbitrate.

Ecuador. pressed by the United States
to pay the bill of the American-owned
railroad against that government, has
made payment on account, and expressed
willingness to submit to arbitration, as
provided for in the charter of the railroad
The litigants are now considering the Sc
lection of an arbitrator. The claim was
for transportation Of troops during the
recent rebellion. as well as the subvention
allowed by he government. The line runs
between Quito and Guayaquil the only
seaport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Track in Good Condition for Inau-
| gural at Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 9-The
local track was in excellent shape this
morning for record-breaking time in the
first grand circuit meeting Of the season.
which opens today and is scheduled to
end Friday.
Four races are on today's program. the
2:O7 pace. purse $1,000; the Alcryon 2:O7
trot, purse $1,000: the Grand Rapids rail-
way purse Of $1,000 for 2:2O trotters, and
the 2:14 pace, purse, $1,000.
Every event of the meet is well filled,
the entry sheet showing the speediest lot
of horses ever stabbed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
FANS INSTALLED IN SENATE.
Preparations Made for an All-Sum
mer Session,

The Senate has made preparations
for an all-summer session. When the
session began this morning 1t was OBJ
served that four huge electric fans
had been installed in the chamber and
were whirling over the heads of the
handful of senator's present.
Not until last summer did the Sen
ate yield TO the summer haat. The
extra session, however, was prolonged un-
til close to September j, and long be-
fore that day members of the upper
house concluded to throw the historic
prejudice against cooling devices to
the winds The fans installed at that
time were pulled out OF storage last
night and the Senate is now fortified
for its steady job in the National Cap
ital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
COL. CONNOLLY DEAD.
Was for Thirty-Four Years Asso-
ciated Press CORRESPONDENT,

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 1O.-Col. w.
C. Connolly. jr.. for thirty-four years the
Associated Press correspondent for west
ern Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
eastern Ohio. died last night after an i'll
ness Of more than a year.
Col Connolly was born at Turtle Creek.
a borough adjoining this city, July 4,
1855. At an early age he became a tele-
grapher. In 1873 he was appointed cor
respondent OF the Associated Press in
this city. succeeding Charles W. Fair
banks. the former Vice President of the
United States. His title of colonel was
received in 1889. when he was appointed
aid-de-camp on the STAFF of Gov Robert
e. Pattison Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Sleeper in Window Falls.

NEW YORK, July 10-Driven from her
bed by the intense heat Of the night, Miss
Bertha Mommenbacher went to sleep on
the sill of a third-story window in her
home in upper New York Shortly be-
fore daybreak today she lost her balance
and fell to the sidewalk, breaking her
neck. When picked up by q passerby
she was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Hunt Goes to California.

BERKELEY. Cal. July 10.-Dr. Thomas
Forsythe Hunt. at present dean Of the
agricultural college Of Pennsylvania State
University. has3Deen selected to succeed
DR.. E. ]. Wickson, dean OF the College
of Agriculture Of the University of Cali
fornia, resigned. DR.. Hunt will assume
his duties at the opening Of the fall Sc
mester in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Landlady Gets $3.50, 600 Estate,

JAMAICA, N. T.. July 1O.-When Edwin
A. Dodd, bachelor. died here on June s
of last year, bequeathing his estate to
his landlady. 1t was not known that he
left much property. The state appraiser
has just estimated his estate at nearly
$3.50 600. all in gold-edged real estate and
securities.