davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
WILL BE PARLIAMENTARIAN.
E. L. Lampson of Ohio Chosen to
Guide Convention Debates.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 7.-E. L. Lamp
son Of Ashtabula, Ohio. formerly a mein-
Der of Congress. reading clerk of tire ma
tional House. state legislator and menu
Der of Ohio's fourth constitutional con-
vention. was appointed pariiamentarian
of the national republican convention At
Chicago today by the committee
rangements. through Chairman Harry 5.
New OF Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
HARDING TO NAME TAFT.
Will Put the President in Nomina-
tion at Chicago.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June THE name
of President Taft will be presented to
the Chicago convention by Warren G..
Harding. former lieutenant governor Of
Ohio. Mr.. Harding announced today that
he had received letter from Mr.. Taft
asking him to name him at the Chicago
convention. Mr.. Harding announced he
had accepted the commission.
Mr.. Harding has been for many years
political supporter and personal friend
Of the President. In the state conven-
ton here Tuesday he delivered the maj
address just before poll was taken,
which resulted in the Presidents victory
OF Ohio's six delegates at large. He was
a candidate for governor two years ago.
but was defeated by Gov. Judson Har-
mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
SAVED BY HIS BALD HEAD.
Captains Shiny Uranium Seen and
He Is Rescued From Sea.

BATH, Me-, June Capt. Amos Pink
ham, whose schooner. the Cora Green.
was lost off Seguin Sunday night, has
reached home from Booth Bay harbor.
where he was taken aboard the. schooner
James Young. which came in collision
with his craft.
Capt. Pinkham was the last to leave the
Cora Green. jumping overheard as she
went down. He grasped a rope and WAS
carried beneath the waves. He came to
the surface semi-conscious, but the cook
of the James Young saw his bald head
in the water through the darkness and
caught him as he was sinking.
Lucky I was bald-headed." said Capt.
Pinkham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
ATTACHES BURNED OUT.
Siamese Legation Home at East
s.a Gloucester. Mass. Damaged.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June THE
summer home OF the Siamese legation at
East Gloucester was destroyed by fire to-
day with a loss Of $4,000. The attaches
succeeded in saving nearly everything on
the first floor. but everything else was
destroyed.
The house was the property OF the Rev
j. H. Williamson of Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
SENATE NAVAL BILL IN.
Carries Two Warships and Round
the-World Wireless

The naval appropriation bill carrying
the two battleships, knocked out by the
House. was reported formally today to
the Senate.
1t also increases the number of sub
marines allowed by the House from four
to eight. and provides for the million
dollar-round- the-world wireless eliminated
by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
WILL TAKE MARKLE HOME.
Ohio Police Chief Comes After For.
mer Clerk, Thought Insane

Osias J. Markle former War Depart
ment clerk. who recently was arrested
in this city when. 1t Is said he gave
evidence OF insanity, will be taken to his
home at Massilon. Ohio Sunday. He has
been i'm the Washington Asylum Hospital
since his arrest Chief of Police Hurdle
of Massilon came to Washington today
and VII accompany Markle on, the home
ward JOURNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
VISIT MOUNT VERNON
German Officers Pay Tribute
to Washington.
WREATH. LAID ON TOMB
Members of Party on Return to City
Will Take Boat to
Norfolk.
WREATH. LAID ON TOMB

Rear Admiral Rebeur- Paschwitz. com
manding the German squadron visiting
American waters, in the name OF the
kaiser, placed wreath on the tomb of
George Washington at Mount Vernon
this Afternoon.
With Secretary Of the Navy Meyer as
host Of the occasion, and accompanied
by Secretary of the Interior Fisher and
Postmaster General Hitchcock the Ger
man ambassador, Count Won Bernstorff.
and a number of naval officers Of high
rank. the twenty guests of the nation
from the German warslIips paid their
respects to the memory Of the first Presi-
dent.
The yacht May1ower. with the: distin-
suished party on board left her wharf
at noon. arriving at Mount Vernon an
hour later. Luncheon was served on
board on the way down. Two hours were
spent at the home of Washington, the
party then re-embarking on the May
flower, which steamed off on q cruise
down river and back.
The return to Washington is arranged
for o'clock to permit the German naval
officers TO get together their belongings
and catch the Norfolk and Washington
boat at 6:45 o'clock for Old Point Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
Navy Yard L. Inspected.

trip to the navy yard was made
earlier in the day. At 1890 o'clock the
party left the New lizard Hotel and. in
were conveyed to the yard
Capt Frank L. Beatty. commandment at
the yard. escorted the German officers on a
tour of observation. The naval gun fac
tory proved of prime interest.
Returning from Annapolis late yester-
day afternoon, the visitors closed a
strenuous day as the dinner guests Of
Secretary of the Navy Meyer. Admiral
Dewey, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Beekman and several American naval Of
ficers also were present "Hoch der
Kaiser was the toast that aroused the
enthusiasm of the Germans.
This evening the squadron will weigh
anchor and steam for New York. accom-
panied by the second division Of the At
lantic feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
Placed in AnaniaS Club,

Representative Moss talked about the
investigation for almost halt an hour, and
placed Representative Akin gently but
none the less decisively in the Ananias
Club:
This is false statement said Mr.
Moss. II do not knew where he got his
sHfoTma ton, but tR.- committee never
promised To make investigation. He
has had no communication with me-has
tho gentleman from New York-nor with
the committee as far as | know. and he
, Lss not been inside the committee room
The chief of the bureau made "A state
ment before "A congressional committee
some time ago. and following that every
opportun ~ given To any one who
found something to make charges TO
bring them in writing, but no charge
saiaSt the bureau has ever been
brought.
Mr.. Moss read letters 10 prove his will
irgncss to investigate tie bureau il any
one would show him cause.
i want 10 say IN conclusion" he re
marked that | regard man who will
Introduce "a resolution charging a con-
sresSional committee with not giving its
tUli time Ia its duties. unless he has
actual proof. as being in one OF tive
classes. Either he is easily misled OF
he Is man who will make statement
absolutely unfounded any fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07

to. the Navy Department the commander
ar the Pad1.rah says that conditions ap-
pear quiet in the vicinity OF FL Cobre, and
That hts vessel has returned to Santiago.
The gunboat Eagle has been ordered to
cruise between DaiqUiri and Siboney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
King Thrown From Horse.

I DRESDEN. Saxony. June while
Frederick August. the King of Saxony,
was reviewing the cavalry during the
army maneuvers today he was thrown
from his Srse. His right leg was badly
Mrenched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
Store News Is Good News.

To nearly every there is REAL
MONEY value in store news than in any other
news printed in the paper.
The Star tells all this news for the merchants
to all of the people of Washington and suburbs
because it is the paper read by the family in practi
cay every home in the District.
This is why the live local merchants yesterday
used 2O.968 lines of space in The Star and only
1925 in all of the other local papers added to-
gether.
The first news of bargains is in The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
Akin Edges Near.

Representative Akin had been edgng
MS way nearer and nearer 10 Mr.. Moss.
lie had gone around the rear row OF
desks. one seat at time, and was Inch
ing up the middle aisle at the head of
which Representative Moss was speaking.
The move had every appearance of fore
running fine battle OF some sort. Peo-
pie were leaning over In the galleries.
Representa- Mann and Fitzgerald
worked hard to keep him from replying
MIR. Speaker. SAID Mr.. Akin. shaking
a fist at Representative Moss. mir.
Speaker. / want To say that | have not
had time to go into this thing for a
lengthy reply. but want II fully under
stood that will stand on my resolution.
Then IL was that the House laughed up
.roariously.
During the Moss speech. Representative
I-ongworth moved that the committee in
.vestigate the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07

regular republican state convention in
Alabama, called by the state COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Hundley declared that such regu-
lar convention never had been called
Mr.. Thompson regularly called for May
IL. 1912. a regular state convention. said
Mr.. Hundley. and that convention select
ed the Roosevelt or Thompson set OF dele
gates to the Chicago convention.
The Roosevelt attorneys declared the
convention of August 81. 1911. at which
Pope NJ. Long was ostensibly elected
state chairman, resulted from an agree
ment with President Taft to settle oues-
lions of patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
President of Hungarian Diet Is
Fired On in Chamber.
WOULD-BE SLAYER DYING
Opposition Member Shoots Self After
Missing Count Tisza.
CLIMAX OF LATTER's ELECTION
Opposition to Universal Suffrage Led
to Violence and Bloodshed
in Streets.

BI DAPEST. Hungary. June Count
the police and found his way into the
a narrow escape from assassination in
the diet this morning. He was fired upon
three times by Deputy Julius Kovacs,
who then shot himself. probably with
fatal effect. Count Tisza was unscathed.
Kovacs was one of the most militant
members of the opposition. and was
among those who were elected from the
chamber Wednesday because OF disorder
" conduct. He was suspended for sew
.ral s;ttings. but this morning when the
chamber reconvened he managed to evade
the police and found his way into the
press gallery.
Fires Thrice at Speaker.
Soon after the proceedings opened ko-
vacs moved to the front of the gallery
and shouting There are still opposition
members in the chamber drew a revolt
yer and emptied three chambers in the
direction of the president. Then, SEEM
ingly chagrined at his bad Workmanship,
he put two bullets inc his own body.
The attack upon the count is a direct
outcome of the agitation which has been
persisted in since his election as speaker
May -. TisZa is an opponent of uni
versal suffrage and on this issue his cleo
ton was contested with bitterness that
eliminated in violence in the chamber
and bloodshed in the streets. Free fights
occurred around the voting urn and final
ly the whole opposition party left the
chamber and Tisza was elected by the
government party.
That same night the socialist union de-
cided to proclaim strike of all unionist
workmen in Budapest with the exception
Of municipal employees. During the next
two days there was much rioting and
and police.
Assumed Revolutionary Aspect.
The whole affair took on a revolution
airy character. and the government was
compelled to compromise with the social
lists by inducing the manufacturers in
volved in the strike to make certain con-
cessions, thus appeasing the popular feel
ing.
The men returned to work May %
and the demonstration shifted from
the streets to the diet The opposition
by noisy tactics prevented the passage
of legislation and the deadlock was
unbroken until last Tuesday, when
President Tisza forced through the gov
ernment's defense bills in the midst OF
a tumult. ON the following day, when
the proceedings were again interrupted
by the use of noise-making devices.
the president called in the police, who
expelled thirty members OF the oppo-
sition. Later these, with other OBJ
structionists, were suspended for from
fifteen to twenty-five sittings. kovacs
was one OF those who were refused
participation in the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
TAFT MEN ELATED
OVER FIRST FIGHT
Continued from First Page.)
committee. because he has a contest of
his own pending.
Why Finn Was Sent.

why cl1uu w dS 0CuC.
The most interesting gossip of the day
centers about the action of the colonel
in dispatching Finn of Pittsburgh to Chi
cago to take charge of the contests. The
story around the Hobbies is that this ac-
ton was taken by the colonel last night
because Senator Dixon refused to 60 into
the national committee on the proxy of
Flanagan of Nevada. Senator Dixon had
F'lanagan's proxy in his pocket and, 1t is
reported refused point-blank to use 1t on
the ground that he was Roosevelt's cam
paign manager and he felt it to be in
delicate to go into the committee, although
four years ago Frank Hitchcock. who was
Tafts manager, sat in the committee. 1t
is said that Roosevelt felt that he must
have a strong man in the committee, and
he sent Finn to do the work.
Unwilling to Bolt.
Some of the more conservative republic
cans say that the coming OF Boss Finn
will be something Of a travesty upon the
colonels repeated declarations against
machine rule" Mr.. Finn is one Of the
old-time bosses, and knows every trick
of the trade.
welt rank and file as to what proportion
OF them will follow the colonel in case
of bolt indicates that the colonel may
be disappointed in his expectations OF a
bolt by all his supporters. 1t Is quite
evident that there, are republicans who
will follow the colonel faithfully through
all his travels until he reaches the preci-
pice. but they will not jump over after
him.
Bieber Recalls His Proxy.
Sidney Bieber. upon reconsideration
today, resolved to do violence to his
esthetic feelings and resumed his seat
in the national committee, which yes
terday he gave to Cal O'Laughlin.
II am a fair man." said Mr.. Bieber,
"and shall vote on these contests ac-
cording to their merit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07

formity with proper parliamentary law"
declared Chairman ROsewater. when a
motion is made and seconded to lay a
motion on the table parliamentary law
holds that it cannot be debated"
The committee then called the case of
the Alabama delegates at large, the first
contest case to be taken up.
On motion of Senator Penrose. consider
alton of the Arizona case was deferred
until later day.
The Alabama case was taken up at
1915 o'clock
The Roosevelt attorneys presented their
delegation at large as the regular dele
CATION" their Official brief. distributed to
the committee, hearing that title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
SEEKS TO |MPEACH
Berger Introduces Resolution
Against Judge Hanford.
SCORES JURIST'S RECORD
Declares Also That Seattle Man Is
"Habitual Drunkard."
INQUIRY IS DEMANDED
Charges Corruption and Wrongful
Annulment Of Socialists Natu-
ralization Papers.
SCORES JURIsT's RECORD
INQUIRY IS DEMANDED

victor L. Berger. socialist representa-
tive from Wisconsin. stood upon the floor
OF the House today. and. in the presence
OF galleries crowded with visitors. intro
duced resolution. which the House
later adopted. to impeach Federal Judge
c. II. Hanford OF Seattle. Wash. Repre-
sentative Berger charged the Judge with
being an 'habitual drunkard," but the
resolution also embodied the charge that
the Judge caused the annulment OF the
naturalization papers OF Leonard Oleson
who said he was u socialist.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
"The Red Rose

With all the pomp and magnificence which characterized it's brilliant run at the Globe theater, New York City. John c. Fishers musical comedy sue. cess, The Red Rose" will he seen here for the first time at the Audi torium "Wednesday. April 10
 The book and lyrics are by Harry B. and Robert B. Smith, and the mu- sical score is the work of Robert Hood Bowers. The production has been staged by R. H. Burnside. the celebrat- ed stage director of the New York Hippodrome, and the dances have been arranged by Jack Mason. The orchestra will be under the direction of Whitney Bennington With this list of celebrities associated with a piece, we have every reason to expect performance of the highest class. It has been pronounced by both press and public the greatest musical sue cess since "Floradora" This compar ison. no doubt, is drawn on account of MT. Fisher aIsos being the producer of "Floradora, which was. unques tionably, the greatest musical success in the history of the stage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06

any feature bordering upon the vul gar or suggestive. That this care and attention is appreciated is evi- deneed by the large crowd of the fair sex and juvenile that throng every performance.
 Kem and Corners nave smoothed the corners off their turn and they now present a very mertorious offer. ing. The feature is Connors' sing ing. His selection of songs is good and they are rendered with much feeling and expression. Keim as the comedy German, keeps the audience in a good humor and introduces some really good jokes
 Louis Boriz is in class by himself. There has been some alleged Jew impersonators seen here who have been heralded as the real thing. but Louis is the lS-carat. all wool and yard wide variety. A fine compli- ment was unconsciously paid him last evening, when after lightning change from Jew to an Italian character, several persons in the audience re- marked "Oh, this is another fel low
 The motion pictures run from grave to gay After witnessing the most re, alistic and thrilling fire picture ever shown here, in which the hero dies, side-splitting picture is shown en- titled "Dress Suits in Pawn the va rious situations involved being q scream from start to finish.
 This afternoon there will be the usual Cracker Jack matinee for chil- dren, at which every child is present ed with box of cracker jack contain ing a present
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
ARLlNGToN-EASTMAN CHAT.

Mir and Mrs Edward Magnus of St. Louis formed a particularly smart arrival at the Arlington yesterday The Magnuses belong to the fair Mis- souri city's very best set They are relatives of Adolphus Busch, the dis tinguished brewer The Magnuses arc in Hot Springs with their child and maid and complete substantial visit.
 C. II. C. Moller of London, England, and Francis s. Moller of Muskogee, Okla, registered together at the Ar. lington yesterday
 w. j. Panett and Dan Beckwith of Danyille, H., are guests at the Ar. iington
 Mrs. Cullen Battle of New York is stopping at the Arlington.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles l.. Warren of Lowell, Mass. reached the Arlington yesterday. They plan upon making stay of several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Ray of Overs burg, Tenn, are registered at the Ar. lington.
 Mir, and Mrs r. R. Penn of Relds- vile, N. C., are guests at the Arling ton
 Isadore Shapiro of Birmingham, Ala, one of SouthIand's most sue cessfnl lawyers and a speech-maker par excellence. has returned to the Arlington for his second visit of the season"
 Mrs. J. H. Hexter and her charm ing daughter. Miss Amanda Hexter. both famed in Dallas social world are stopping at the Arlington. Mir. and Mrs. Myron Downing of Fort Wayne. Ind. are handsomely quartered at the Arlington and count upon making a substantial visit. Little Rocks splendid golf deiega.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
A AnuSementS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Those who imagine that vaudeville is a life Of ease compared to the reg ular or what is known as the 'le gitimate, part of the profession, should question Porter J. White on the subject, and they would change their views materially.
 That is what MT. White told a re- porter in his dressing room at the Princess theater at the conclusion of has act last night q would like to meet the man who says that vaude- vile is cinch, opined Mr White. q admit I thought SO and that is why am in it. but would much sooner play a production of the Proud Prince" than the three day" in vaudeville. Not that l don't like my little offering, for do. but the work is so trying. so exacting. One has to do 50 much in 25 minutes, and when one is recuperating from one show the call comes that the stage has been set and out we trot for the second round.
 The entire show is one of unusual merit and the two large and appreci- atiye audiences enjoyed it to the ut- most.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06

tion, which is headed by F B. T. Hollenberg, president of the Little Rock country club, is quartered at the Arlington It's golf all day long and then billiards in the evening. Tn. cidentally, there is just as much en- thusiasm displayed over the green cloth as over the green turf.
 The aIl-comers' tournament on the Hot Springs Golf and Country club links was huge hit. It is Il pity,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06
LYRIC THEATER.

A potent factor in the popularity of the Lyric theater is the special at tention given to ladies and children, not only as regards their material comfort but by the elimination of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06

Mayor w w. Waters returned yes terday afternoon from Little Rock. where he attended meeting of the executive committee named to pre- pare q suitable relief for cities Of Ar kansas in the matter of bond issnes
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06


 SENATOR Oast returned from Washington)- n)-Mr. aan, what is the SENTIMENT of the people Of you' toaCR regdrding- RISING POLITICIAN (sterql t'terapting)-sen- ator zee don't deat ia SENTIMENT iR our toaca; ce deal n focts-f-o-r-fqcts. Fortunately, there IS no senti- ment connected with the clothes a Ian buys and there shouldn't be any in connection with the firm he purchases them from. Buy the best clothes that you can find for the least money and smother sentiment 1t has no place Tn business.
 Rely on facts. Deal with clothier who knows the history of every garment he sells He can quote facts When he says suit fits you and will serve you well---its fact You can pay your money and forget the transaction
 SINCERITY CLOTHES" are guaranteed. Everything about them is trustworthy. What we say in their favor is founded on fact It's good thing to remember.
 $500 to $500
 The Sincerity Store
 KLOETHE & co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06

though that there were not more To- cal entrants. W E Chester compet- ed and so did Dr Miller Of the Army and Navy hospital Otherwise. the re- malning members Of the huge field were ont of towners.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06

THE small boy who heaves a
 stone through a neighbor's window causes lot of trouble Tn his own family and a lot of soreness Tn the neighbor's. The clothier whosells you poor wool suit instead of a pure wool suit hurts his own business and you cut him off your list of speak ing acqua1ntances. Why make your clolhes-buying a game of chance? We don't and you shouldn't.
 SINCERITY CLOTHES" NEVER CAUSE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE MAN WHO BUYS AND THE MAN WHO SELLS
 THAT'S THE REASON THE SINCERITY LABEL FIGURES IN OUR BUSINESS
 $500 to $500
 The Sincerity Store
 KLOETHE & co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06

xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx X x X FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS <
 X REPORT -- LEASED WIRES < X But Two Papers in the x x State Have This Service x X K x NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS. x X x X xxxxxxxxxx x X x < xxx
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06

Little Rocks splendld golf defega-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06

C. II. C. Moller of London, England, and Francis & Moller of Muskogee, Okla, registered together at the Ar lington yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-06

Mir and Mrs Myron Downing of Fort Wayne. Ind. are handsomely quarered at the Arlington and count upon making a substantial visit