davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
POLITICS OF THE DAY

Welt. Former Gov. Stokes and Former
Gov. Fort announced at Jersey CITY tnat
they had completed arrangements TOT
opening Headquarters for Roosevelt In
all the principal cities OF New jersey
within the next two weeks.
At Lincoln, Neb., YESTERDAY the n&mo
Of William J. Bryan was Withdrawn from
the list Of presidential candidates to De
voted on before the primaries ana the
name of JudsOn Harmon was placed on
the list Bryan's name was Withdrawn
nv the man who had filed 1t, A. A. Arter.
William J. Bryan has expressed himself
as being very much disappointed because
the Champ Clark men would not take his
suggestion that Clark and Folk divide the
Missouri delegation between them. not
withstanding the fact that both Clark
and Folk previously had agreed upon a
showdown at the state convention. when
the man who receives the smaller vote
is pledged to retire from the race.
Haeerstown, Nd. furnishes the latest
acceleration to the Roosevelt boom. Last
night $50 Hagerstown republicans signed
q Joint telegram to Col. Roosevelt urging
him to become q candidate. In Chicago
plans were made for q conference OF
Roosevelt republicans February 10. when
It is expected that the governors. Of ten
states will be present.
In Brooklyn. N. T.. last night the Kings
county republican committee Endorsed
President Taft for denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
WARNER OUT FOR CONGRESS.
Former Nominee to Again Compete
With Gist Blair for Nomination.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, January 81, 1912
Interest in matters political in this coun-
ty was heightened by the announcement
that Brainard II. Warner. jr., Of Ken
sington, has definitely decided to seek the
republican congressional nomination in
this district to succeed Representative
David ]. Lewis. Mr.. Warner spent sew
eral hours in Rockville yesterday, and
while here met by prior appointment
q number Of prominent republicans from
various parts Of the county, with whom
he discussed the congressional situation
Mr.. Warner was the republican candi-
date for Congress in this district in 1910.
but was defeated by Representative
Lewis. His principal opponent in the re-
publican primaries then was Gist
Blair OF Silver Spring, who carried this
county and received more votes than Mr..
Warner in each of the other counties OF
the district excepting Frederick. but the
tremendous vote rolled up for Mr.. War
ner in Frederick county caused Mr..
Blair's defeat.
Mr.. Blair Is also candidate for the
nomination this time and another big
fight is looked for. So far as this county
Is concerned. Mr.. Blair seems to have the
advantage at the start. as he has the
party organization back of him. The
primary election will be held Monday.
May 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

With the departure Of Col. Watterson
for his secluded winter quarters in Flor
ida, the publication Of Gov. Wilson's let
tiers of contrition to Col. Harvey, and
the last echoes Of You're Lier'' and
You're Another dying out. the great
son-Harvey- Watterson political cpl
sode seems passing into history.
The effect of it all? Well. It's a case
of pay your money and take your choice
Of opinions. The Wilson men in Congress
claim distinct benefit has resulted to
their candidate by reason Of the incident
tention, that Gov Wilson would not al
low himself to be the recipient Of money
from the interests. Gov. Wilson'S enc
mics claim. however. that the whole at
fair rejected upon him in a serious man.
ner and is bound to hurt him with high
William j. Bryan. being interviewed in
Dallas, Tex, yesterday. expressed his
opinion that Gov. Wilson had been helped
by the controversy and declared that
Gov. Wilson Is right in believing that
a man is sometimes hurt by the sort Of
men clamorous in his support" Mr..
Bryan went on to say that he considers
Gov. Wilson modern example OF Saul
of Tarsus, as shown by his conversion
to progressive principles since he wrote
the Joline letter.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president OF the
University of California, announced at
Riverside last night that he had received
a letter from Col. Roosevelt setting forth
in very emphatic language his reason for
remaining a private citizen.
Notwithstanding this desire Of the
colonel, some Of his friends q little closer
at hand-to wit, just across the river
from New York-yesterday perfected an
organization with the object Of capturing
the New. Jersey delegation for Ro0se-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
That TightneSS
of the Stomach
Caused by Formation of Nauseous
Gases from Undigested Food
Stopped with a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

When you feel IL your stomach was being
tightly choked-when the pain Is intense and you
break out in a cold and clammy Precipitation and
there il a lump in your throat and you are weak
anil nauseated-ail you need is q Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet to clear away the wreckage Of un-
digested food left in the stomach and intestines
this can all be accomplished within q few mo-
ments.
Thousands Of people have learned 30 well how
sure and dependable Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are for all stomach ills that they are never with
out a package at home and at the ONCE, and
upon any indies ton that the stomach is 4 little
weary they take Stuart's Tablet after each
meal for a few days until the digestive organs
get rested up again.
This il a splendid plan to follow and always
results In. much good. The appetite IL improved,
the food Is relished more, your sleep Is more re-
freshing, and your disposition will, make you
friends instead of enemies.
For Indigestion. Sour Stomach. Belching Cas-
Coated Tongue, Intestinal Indigestion and ell
stomach Disorders and Pains-or for Loss Of ap-
petite-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are invaluable
Use them freely-they are as harmless as sugar
..meslicine." They have effect whichever on
the system except the benefits they bring you
through the proper digestion Of your food
All Drug stores sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Tue price IL so cents per box Physicians
use and recommend them. IL you wish to try
them before purchasing. address +. A. Stuart
Co.. 80 stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich, and
trial package win be sent you free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
TO SPEAK OF PEACE.
Bohemian Nobleman to Address the
House Of Representatives.

On the subject of Universal Peace" DIR.
Francis Count Leutzow. q Bohemian no.
bleman, will be granted the privileges of
the floor and speak before the House Of
Representatives. some day this week,
whenever legislative business will per-
NIT. possibly Friday.
arrive in Washington tonight and will
remain until February 5 as the guests of
Representative Adolph ]. SABBATH of Chi
cago until Sunday, when they will be-
mond.
On invitation Of the Bohemian American
Press Association. which represents about
10000 Bohemians in the United States,
Count Leutzow has come to America
While here he will address the great uni
versities upon topics of Bohemian his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
The Star above an ad in
dicateS it has won the $l.OO
cash prize. For details see
Classified Pages.
BOOKWORMS AND WIDOWS.
Their Amusing Dance Will Be q Fea
ture of the college Hero i.

The bookworms who are always grind
ing away" and the lively girls who make
things interesting at college, are satirized
In the college Hero production, which
will be presented at the Columbia Thea
ter February 6. Z, s. 8 and 10. The 'col-
lege widows will be costumed in even
ing gowns of black satin.
In the midst of the junior PROM, which
takes place in the lobby. the widows en-
ter, escorted by the bookworms. Their
dance Is said to be amusing in the ex-
treme. The college widows are Miss
Grace Houchen, Miss Ethyle Mae knight,
Mrs. Harry Middleton. Miss Agnes de
Ricci Murphy, Miss Marjorie Moore, Miss
Eola T. Rice, Miss Christine Taylor and
Miss Rosalie Thornton. The bookworms
are Bernard A. Clark, Arch G. Kent. j.
f. Kreh, jr., II. Middleton, Joseph ]. Nc
Conville, James A. Norris, j. Frank Pear
son and Frank NJ. Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
To Consider HOSPITAL Plans.

For the purpose Of considering the re-
port of the public health committee
the appropriation by Con-
gress of 100000 to aid in erecting a new
Emergency hospital and opposing the
plan of the board of charities for the
construction of q municipal hospital to
take care of all the charity patients
whose expenses are paid by the District.
a special meeting of the board OF d.
rectors of the Chamber OF Commerce is
to be held at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
amusement Of Mr. Harmon, who appar-
emily enjoyed IL as much as the Presl-

amusement of Mr.. Harmon, who appar-
emily enjoyed 1t as much as the Presi-
dent.
the country as I have been DOING" said
the President, land as some other execu-
tives have been doing there are times
when there is an unjust suspicion that
the journey has other than omciai mo-
tives.
to Columbus is that I am buttressed
around with reasons for coming other
than politics. Here Is public building
that has to be dedicated.
"Gov. Harmon and l, because OF our
old and affectionafe ASSOCIATION. cou ;ra
not keep away from each other upstairs
when we got within reach OF eacn otner.
even though the proprieties require that
we should observe the due omciai IeIa-
ton to each other that circumstances
suggest, and so we had talk, and we
taiied noIitics. and you would be sur
prised to know how many subjects, per
sonal and otherwise, We had complete
agreement about. Our views OF lnsur
gency don't differ greatly: there Is little
difference in detail as to persons Out as
to the principle Of the thing, we are
'sot.'"
Gov. Harmon did not continue the con-
fession. He did not have an opportunity.
Conferences With Leaders.
A number OF republican leaders called
to see the President during the day and
discussed politics. Among theme were
Representative Taylor Of Ohio. former
Representative Grosvenor. known when
he was in the House OF Representatives
as '.old FYggers': former Senator Dick.
[. C. Laylin. who is generally conceded
to share the leadership OF the Taft move
ment in the state with Mr.. Vorys; Law
renee X. Langdon. moor leader OF tne
ohio house. Malcolm Karschner. who has
taken an active part in the organization
of Roosevelt clubs in Ohio, ana many
others. .h..
several leaders told the President that
the Taft forces would control Ine OiO
state central committee by q comfortable
ma iority, and others that the movement
IN his behalf was gaining strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Janitor Sues for Damages.

William 8. Gable, who says he was
janitor at lexington Public School, has
sued the District Of Columbia to recover
$4,000 damages for injuries alleged to
have been received when a pipe connec-
ton with the heating plant 1t the school
fell and injured him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Senator Taylor Gives Lecture.

1.-THE Fiddle and the Bow" his popular
lecture, was given by Senator Robert
Taylor last night. in the auditorium OF
the Arcade, for the benefit Of the Mount
Pleasant M. K. Church South. Rev. T.
W. Jeffries introduced Senator Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

Hundreds Of peach trees in the Smiths
burg, Md, orchard belt have burst open
as q result. Of the recent extremely cold
weather. Sunday night the trees were
incased in ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
PERSONALS.

AN APPEAL-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN OF
education and refinement, alone in the world,
In desperate and destitute circumstances be-
cause Of cruelty and injustice, whose means
kindhearted public. Address Box 284, Star
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
Notice ID hereby given OF the intention OF tne
undersigned to apply to the Commissioner os
The District Of Columbia. ON the 18th day OF
Of Incorporation under the provision Of an act OF
Congress entitled IAN act to provide for the
Incorporation Of trust. loan, mortgage ana Coz.
tain other corporations within the District OF
Srseed IL subckspter ii Of he Code Of the De
Tss name q ths R.ops:sa company shah Be
business. and such other business a may De
authorized By said act Of Congress or By tAe
Code Of the District Of Columbia.
Frank A. Munsey, James r. Oyster,
, HAIRY II. Ciabsugh, George r. Gather.
Perry Belmont, Stewart Olivier.
g. w. Watson. VIM. r. GUIDE,
Edward Mclean. VIM. A. HILL
wilton ]. Lambert. 9. =. Nicol.
Gist Blair. A. Lisner.
W. r Dewart. julius Gardnkle,
A. 8. Worthiugton. VIM. Wallace Chisweil.
John II. Nolan, @. II. Pope.
WD. Henry white. Thos. c. Bradley.
+. A Walker, James Baird.
:. W. woodward.
THE BOOKS FOR THE TRANSFER OF STOCK
Of the Franklin Insurance Company OF WASH.
ingtou, ID. c., will be closed from January 20
to January 81, 1912. inclusive. w. r. YOUNG.
Secretary.
OPAQUE SHADES, SOC.
hsnS tree. J. q. PR Re iaos st. s.s.
Phone Lincoln 1918 Will call with samples.
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED BY FIRST
class workmen and work guaranteed: no charge
for estimates. JOHN +. ELLIS CO.,
Phone 1918 937 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

PIANOS SECOND HAND UPRIGHT AND
square pianos at special prices; cash or time.
JOHN #. ELLIS & CO..
037 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

Comptroliey of the Currency. Washington, d.
C.. January IS. 1912. Whereas BY satisfactory
evidence presented to the undersigned, 1T has
been made to appear that THE FARMERS AND
MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK OF GEORGE.
TOWN. located in the CITY Of GEORGETOWN
In the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, has complied
with all the provisions of the Act Of Congress
Ito enable National Banking Associations to ex-
poses. approved July II, 1889. as amended ~
the Act, approved April II, 1902; now there-
fore l. THOMAS r. KANE. DEPUTY AND
ACTING Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby
certify that 1.-THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
in the CITY Of GEORGETOWN in the DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, is authorized to have succession
for the period specified in its amended articles
on JANUARY 10. 1880. In testimony whereof
witness my hand and Seal Of once this FIE-
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the Cur
rency. (Seal.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Home and School Function.

1.-THE creation of bureaus and commits
sions in this country is developing into
an industry" he remarked. This bill
follows along that line. True. it is in a
sense an infant industry that is pro-
posed, but, notwithstanding that. I am
opposed to 1t. 1t proposes work that
ought to be done in the home, the school.
the church and the state without calling
upon the general government to engage
in this kind Of investigation. We do
not need to have the general government
throw It's protecting arms about us in
every little matter that affects the well
fare Of the people of our several COM
munities ands Dur several states. We will
paralyze the Initiative and the work of
the states II the general government is
going to do everything that the people of
this country think ought to be done to
promote their welfare and their happi-
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
10 THE REPUBLICAN, VOTERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

/ 10 THE REPUBLICAN, vOTKks OF THE
We. the undersigned. constituted an election
board By tss kspsscsn N::on. GST%sses 70
ss n se sa % % ne
Chicago on Tuesday. june IS 1872 pursuant , 70
promulgating rule" md regulations for holding
said sIesto3 hersb, appSini finance committee rass
tenth Street Savings Bank. chairman; Frederick
G. Geiger, esq, Bond building, and James A.
To secure rccoSnition under this call each
ticket must be complete. consisting OF two can
altrrnates and must be indorsed in writing by
at least one hundred citizens OF the district OF
its oeHcee. AS La ave- NV Room /. on or be
fore IL O'Clock noon Thursday, February l, IsiS.
The candidates comprising eacn ueke. must a us
the sum Of four hundred dollars. payment to be
made to the chairman of the finance eomm Ute
before IL O'Clock noon February l. I9l2-
LEONARD p. BRADSHAW t, tseai.'
JOHN LEWIS SMITH. seal,
ANDREW j. THOMAS. tSeal.l
Washington. d. c., January 80. 1912.
PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS, FROM $3.50
our Specially; old pianos taken in part PAY Pay;
ment for new pleasure to show gooa Eo ,an
and see us. JOHN F. ELLIS ass : +. cav ave.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL
not be responsible for any debts contracted
by persons other than my myself ny,sG,s DAILY.
NOTICE
To CLUBS. SOCIETIES. ETC
We have TO LET. the 2nd. Bird and Attn
floors Of NO. $40 18th STREET Nv, rev
doors south OF St: most convenient ioca.
tion for meeting rooms; space can be arranged
in any size desired; steam heat; moderate rent.
THE f. H. SMITH COMPANY,
l4Os NEW YORK AVENUE
LADIES WHY SPEND $50 FOR SUIT?
I absolutely guarantee the same materlait NJ
and workmanship for SIS. 8. SILvERSTEiN.
Ladies' Tailor. 1885 14th st. Phone North 800
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. Washington, d. g., January 10.
lo12.-The annual meeting OF the sharenoioerS
Of the Washington Gas Light Company, Tor t1e
election Of directors TO serve the ensuing
year. and for the transaction of such other
business as may before Of 1ne sa1c
pany, Nos. 413-417 10th ST. NV, MONDAY.
February 5, 1912. at IL O'Clock noon. Inc
polls VIII be open from II o'clock noon TO
o'clock pm. WILLIAM B. ORME, Secretary.
TALKING MACHINES AND GRAPHOPHONES,
from SIS up: records cabinets ana supphes'
full and complete stock.
JOHN +. ELLIS & CO.. 937 Pa. ave
FIVE PER CENT INTEREST. WITH ALSO
lutte security for money invested In mon1ny
payments Of $1O0 per share month Is
offered by the HOME BUII1DlNG ASSOCiA..
TlON. Subscriptions received at the once OF
the treasurer. 1907 Pa. ave. NV. Richar1 Y.
T. GsIliher. v. pres; ]. Morris Woodward'
sec: f. 8. Wescott, treas. Directors: Geo.
w. Linkins, c. N. Moore. w. x. Reeve, j.
Paul Smith. Fred l.. vogt. Madison Whippie.
Jackson Ii. Ralston. attorney.
TTlEASITRY DEPARTNENT OFFICE OF THE
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-20
BOMB MANIAC AT
 LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2O.-Armed with an internal machine and dyna- mite enough to destroy several city blocks, and a big bottle of nitro glycerine. last night, Albert Henry Davis, a masked maniac, took pos session of the Los Angeles police sta tion and held it for an hour.
 Thousands of people on the streets in the vicinity of the police station were thrown into a panic and sought safety at a distance.
 Police Detective Hosick at the im- minent risk of his life, slipped be- hind the maniac and knocked him un- conscious. The fuse attached to the internal machine had been automat- ically ignited, and Detective Brown picked it up from the floor of the station where it was sputtering smartly and threw the fuse box into the street, and sticks of dynabite, which Davis had dropped on the floor when he entered the police sta ton were also kicked into the street and scattered about the pavement
 Brown jumped on the fuse and broke it's connection with the infern- al machine, and thus prevented the explosion which the maniac evidently had planned so carefully. Davis was locked up. Not much is known about the man, but the police are looking up his record
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-20
OCCUPATIONS OF
 THE LEGISLATORS

Following are the occupations of the men who will comprise the first Alas ka territorial legislature:
 The Senate-H. T. Tripp, Juneau, mining: J. NJ. Tanner, Skagway, harware merchant; George E. Bald win. Valdez, mining engineer; B. F. Willard, mining; Henry Roden, Idit- arod, lawyer; D. A. Sutherland, Ruby. mining; Elwood Bruner, Nome, lawyer; Conrad Breeding, Nome, grocer. The fromer consti. ute the Senate.
 The House-Charles E. Ingersoll, Ketchikan, lawyer and hotel proprie- tor; Arthur G. Shoup, Sitka, saw mill proprietor; William Stubbins, Douglas, dry goods,etc.; N. J. svind- seth, Wrangel, fisherman; Thomas W. Gaffney, Nome, miner; Chas. D, Jones, Nome, miner; J. c. Remedy, Nome, miner; E. Grimm, Nome, min CT; R. D. Gray, Katalla, wharf and commission business; E. V. Boyle, Valdez, physician and druggist; H. B. Ingram, Valdez, wholesale and re- tail cigar dealer; Milo Kelly, Knik, miner; William Burns, Fairbanks, miner; Dan Driscoll, Fairbanks, hotel proprietor; c. Mulally. Cinema, miner; E. B. Collins, Fairbanks creek, miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-20
WANTS RAILROAD
 TAXING REFORM

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 20.-C. w. Masterson, a blind man who was elect. ed to the state legislature, at the re. cent election, is a strong advocate of a new method of taxing railroads, and he says he will work for this reform at the coming legislative session in January. In an interview, he said:
 q would let the railroads turn in their own figures on the value of their property and then let the peo- pie base freight rates on their valu- ation.
 "The fact that I am blind means that cannot spend much time run. ming around looking politicians, but will be in the House all the time working"
 Masterson, is Democrat, and so far as known, he is the only blind legislator in the country with the exception of Senator Gore, of Okla homa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-20
HERMAN D. KlRMSE, JEWELER,
 MEETS DEATH AT KETCFlIkAN

to Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, California and then up the coast to Washington, settling in Everett for a short time. He was swept North in the first Dawson rush arriving in Skagway in 1897. He went to Daw- son and Atlin engaging in mining for a time and was very successful at At lin.
 In 1898 he returned to Skagway and established himself in the iewelry business which grew to be of such importance that he felt in incum. bent to expand by establishing the branch house in Ketchikan.
 At the Alaska-Yukon Exposition. of 1909. tho Kirmse exhibit carried first honors and was one of the most at- tractive features in the Alaska build ing.
 Mir. Kirmse had been married twice. He married his first vife in Califor- ma, Sne uleu tue Adll OA AooS ASd'- ing their little daughter Gladys, He married the seccnd time Miss Hazel Cleveland. by whom he had two sons, John, aged 6, and Daniel, aged 8. All of the children are living and were with them at Ketchikan.
 Mir. Kirmse was a member of the skagway lodge of Elks and of Camp Skagway of the Arctic Brotherhood and other fraternities
 His widow is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Cle. .eland, of Ju- ueau. and a sister to Philo J. Cleve- land and Mrs. Malouy, wife of Judge John F. Malony, all of whom are pioneer residents of Juneau.
 A particularly distressing incident connected with the tragedy is that Judge Malony and wife arrived on the Spokane a few hou,s after it hap pened. Judge and Mrs. MalOny had been to Seattle to be present at their daughters wedding anG were en route home,