davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
MASSAGE.
81 BELIEVE I'M CRAZY"
Donate Amadio Asks Police to Be
EYmined

II believe I'm crazy" Donate Amadio
said to Sanitary Officer Sroufe at police
headquarters this afternoon, and | want
to be examined"
Telling him he had called at the proper
place to make such a request, the SAM
tary officer asked the visitor to tell some
thing about himself. Amadio said he had
long cherished desire to become a de-
tective: that he had studied the subject foi
a number of years and he is now mad
with himself because he has not sue
ceeded.
Amadio said he had been in the city
only a short time. He was sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital to give the
physicians there an opportunity to deter
mine his mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

his part, who loves his friends best, who
is most willing to help others, who IS
truest of obligation, who has the best
heart and the deepest sympathies, who
most freely gives to others the rights
he claims for himself
What man needs in ever and ever in
creasing degree is more manliness, more
initiative, more independence. Under all
circumstances we must feel the duty and
responsibility of. constant self-develop-
ment and betterment.
What in these days can give us the
mental and spiritual expansion that was
possessed in the youth of the American
nation by men favored of those times.
Observation-Disclosures applied in persona
conduct and expressing itself in high
thinking and unselfifsh human service.
At luncheon in the afternoon Presi
dent Stryker was presented with silver
loving cup filled with fve-dolar golf
pieces Each piece was presented by an
alumnus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
POISON KILLS WEDDING GUEST.
Several Stricken After Marriage. But
Others Recover.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-One of fifty
guests at a recent wedding in East
Orange, who were stricken by ptomaine
poisoning, Mrs. Josephine A. Smith, sixty
nine wears old. is dead in her home No.
lO7 18th avenue, Newark After the we'd
ding there was a supper supplied by a
caterer, at which chicken salad was
served Within the next three days the
bride and bridegroom. the clergyman who
performed the ceremony, besides fifty OF
the guests suffered from ptomaine poi
soning. All recovered except Mrs. Smith.
She was believed to be recovering. but
Sunday suffered changed for the worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Officers in Attendance.
COURT SETTLES DISPUTE.
Election by Civil Service Retirement
Association AnnuIled.

Chief Justice Clabaugh today signed a
decree of injunction settling the contested
election held January II. 1910. by the
United States Civil Service Retirement
association. The court held that the
meeting at which the election was at
tempted had not been duly called, and,
therefore, the choice of officers was in
valid.
F. O'Donogfue, who was elected presi-
dent at the meeting, together with his
associate officers, selected at that meet
ing.
Suit for injunction was filed by DIR.
IIewellyn Jordan and others, who OPP
posed the faction elected on that occasion
The court sustained the contention of Dr.
Jordan and his coplaintiffs and enjoined
the defendants from claiming to be OF
ficers of the association.
Attorney III. II. Classic appeared for
the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
CONSIDERS ARCHBALD'S CASE.
House Judiciary Committee to Make
It's Report Thursday.

The case of Robert w Archibald of
the Commerce Court. former United
States district judge. was before the
House Judiciary committee, meeting in
executive session this afternoon. The
committee will make its report follow
ing another meeting to be held Thurs
day morning.
The committee will decide then
whether 10 advocate the impeach ment
proceedings against Judge Archibald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Slight Blaze Causes Scare.

Burning trash near the Panorama
building 18th street and Ohio avenue
northwest, this afternoon caused consid
cradle excitement about the building, ant
fire engine was called to extinguish tn
blaze. The waste had been left near TIN
building and it Is said a passerby dropped
q lighted match into it, The building !:
occupied by the Auto Sales and Garag'
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
MUST ANSWER IN COURT.
Lewis Sargent Arrested for Attack
ing Girl Aged Fifteen.

Lewis Sargent OF 1864 Otis street north
west was arrested at Halp.ne station.
near Rockville. Md. today by Detectives
Weber and Forteney and brought TO this
city. charged with an attack upon Grace
Dean. fifteen years old who was en-
pioyed as nurse III the family OF Senior
Don Estehan Gil-BorGes. secretary OF the
Venezuelan legation.
A warrant was sworn on, for Sargent 5
arrest yesterday. prior TO which he had
gone 10 his uncles house near Halpine
Tie was on the railroad tracks il is said
waiting TO board train 10 20 To Cum
berland when the detectives found him.
Hts case will be heard in the Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Mexican WEEDS American Girl.

GREENWICH, Conn, June 1s.-Isidor
de la fora, wealthy young Mexican and
a relative of former President Diaz. was
married here shortly before midnight TO
Miss, Andrews, twenty-five years old, of
Brooklyn. The pair came up from New
York by automobile and were we'd by
police justice, returning Immediately to
New York after the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Explosion of Bottle Fatal.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Miss Jennie
Weiss. an eighteen-year-old German girl,
who was to have been married next week,
died in a downtown hospital here early
today from an injury received when a
seltZer bottle exploded in her hands as
she wayplacing ii in the refrigerator. A
fragment Of the glass cut her 1ugular
Vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Motor Cyclist Hurt in Collision.

Samuel p Griffith OF 1927 Jefferson
street northwest was treated at the
Emergency Hospital this morning for
slight injuries to his head and arm.
sustained when his motor cycle col
Ided with a carriage at 10th and p
streets northwest Jonn Watts. driver.
IN charge ~ tie horse anc carriage,
Was unlDJuTed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Secretary Stimson Out of CITY.

Secretary Stimson spent yesterday and
today at Fort Monroe. Va, but will be
here tomorrow. In order that he may
be promptly advised as to the proceed
ings of the Chicago convention he has
had special wire run into his private
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
TWO ARE ELECTROCUTED
IN PRISON AT AUBURN
BURGLARS Who Murdered R0Ch-
ester, N. Y, Grocer Pay
the Death Penalty.

AUBURN, n. Y, June 1s.-The second
double electrocution in the history of
Auburn prison took place this morning,
when Ralph Friedman and Jacob Kuhn.
the Rochester burglars, who murdered
George A. Schuchart, a grocer, paid the
penalty Friedman went to the chair
first without losing the remarkable nerve
that has sustained him from the mo-
ment OF his conviction. when he ex-
claimed I'll go to the chair with a
smile on my face They won't see me
finch" The smile was absent. but calm
resgnation and mild interest in the
final adjustment of the electrodes
marked his departure.
Kuhn, who had lost his nerve during
the past few days, and had insisted that
his execution would be an injustice be-
cause he did not fire the revolver that
killed Schuchart, changed his demeanor
during the last hours and went to his
death smiling. Sustained by the voices
of the priests at his side reciting the
litany of the saints, he surprised his
attendants by stepping directly from the
group that entered the chamber, going
almost eagerly straight to the chair.
His eyes wandered over the witnesses
and he uttered Goodbye, father" as he
threw "A last glance toward Father
Hickey, the prison chaplain, aud Father
SchelihOn of Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
CLASSES IN REUNION
Graduates Day at Yale Most
Spectacular of All.
PRESIDENT TAFT HONORED
Re- Elected Member of University
Corporation-Fete Day at Har-
vard-Hamilton Centennial.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 1S-This
is graduates day at Yale, popularity re
garded as the most spectacular of the
commencement days, when the va
rious reunion classes in their fantastic
garb take the foreground, appearing In
force about the university and center
of the city and later at Yale Field
where this afternoon the Yale and Har-
ward mines will play the first of their an
nual series of games. This morning there
was joint meeting of the Yale chap
tiers of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Chi,
followed by that of the alumni. when Pres
ident Arthur T. Hadley and representative
graduates made addresses. The election
of member of the Yale Corporation to
succeed President Taft, whose term ex-
pires this month, also was held. The re-
suit will not be announced until tomorrow.
President Taft will be reelected, as
there is no other candidate.
Early this afternoon the reunion classes
will assemble at the college and march
out to Yale Field for the baseball game.
Glass dinners will be held this evening,
winding up with a general reunion on the
college campus.
Program at Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 1s.-As the
college bells Of Harvard chmed o CLOCK
gaiIy dressed crowd thronged the yard
and watched the long lines OF oiac<-
gowned seniors march to Appleton
Chapel, where Prof. George r Heroere
Palmer of the department of philosophy
conducted morning prayers.
Then came rush back to the rooms 10
receive more guests and escort them 10
Sanders Theater, where, at III Q CLOCK, the
more serious portion Of the class day pro-
gram was carried out
First Marshal Hugh Lawrence Gaddls
of McCune, Kan, introduced successfully
the orator Robert Hood Williams OF BAL
timore; the poet, James Gordon dlikey
of WATERFOWL, Mass, and the ooelst'
George Gray of Houston, Tex
The stadium exercises, the chlef event
on the afternoon program, included the
WV grafton by Robert {. Benchiey OF
Worcester and the ribbon and confetti
fete at the close.
Sherman Attends Centennial.
CLINTON, n. Y, June 1S.-An immense
crowd attended the Hamilton College cen
tennial and commencement, alumni oelng
present from all sections of the United
states. President Stryker presided The
historical address, as prepared by Sena-
for F,lihu Root was read by DIR. Stryker.
This was followed by an original poem by
clinton Scollard, and the addresses by
Gov. Dix and Vice President Sherman.
vice President Sherman said in part:
1.-THE contributions from the purses of
the rich for the general welfare rose in
1911 to one and half hundred millions,
advancing threefold in half decade.
The Joy of this day is intensified by the
off of RI
for a library. to better the opportunity
for study and research. This is the elo-
auence of American wealth
Gov. Dix said: =
Remember always manners maketh
man. The best man is he who acts best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Given 1900 Volts.

The electrocutions progressed rapidly,
Friedman taking his seat a minute after
the witnesses entered the chamber. One
contact of 1900 volts at from seven to
eight amperes was administered and held
for minute. followed later by second
contact of ten seconds duration.
A contact of the same power admins
tered to Friedman raced through Kuhn $
body a moment later. and after one min
ute's duration was cut off. Some doubt
existed as to his death, and the second
contact was given for ten seconds. At
Go the physicians pronounced him dead
Both men confessed their part in the
crime, but the details We're not made pub
lie The bodies of both men were claimed
by relatives in Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
New York Vote Split.

When the New York delegation was
called Elihu Root was the first name
called. Senator Root was not seated with
the delega ton and it was announced that
he would not vote.
The Roosevelt delegates gave vent to a
wild outburst of cheers when Timothy
Woodruff voted for McGovern. Former
Gov Fort of New Jersey leaped into the
aisle and led the cheering.
The final vote of 16 for Root, Is for
McCfovern led to more cheers.
The two delegates from the first dis
and Wheeler Martin. both voted for Sen
ator Root. John c. Matthews of the
fourth district also voted for Root.
The North Carolina vote was: McGov-
ern, II; Root, 3
Nine of North Dakota's ten La Toilette
delegates voted for McGovern. The other
delegate, Robert NJ. Pollock, voted for
Walter l. Hauser. La Follette's cam
paign manager.
Ohio. the Presidents own state. gave
Root fourteen and McGovern thirty-four
votes
Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati, brother
of the President received a round of APP
plauSe when. as a delegate at large from
the Presidents state. he cast his vote for
Root. All of the delegates at large voted
for Root.
Oklahoma cast 16 votes for McGovern
and 4 for Root.
Oregon voted 6 for McGovern, 5 for
Root, one not voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Nevada for Root.

Nevada's six, the entire delegation, went
to Senator Root The name of the late
Senator Nixon was called by the clerk
as a delegate. The vote was cast by Al
bert Kargle, the alternate.
New Hampshire cast a solid vote OF
eight for Root.
All of New Jerseys delegation. Is,
voted for McGovern. the announcement
by Secretary Gleason bringing out APP
plause and cheers from the Roosevel
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
TAFT FORCES WIN
CONTINUED from Second Page.)


Gov. Hadley led the McGovern votes
in the Missouri delegation. All OF the
delegates at large and 20 for the district
delegates followed his lead. The MIS-
souri, delegation divided Root, 10; NC
Govern ~
Montana's eight votes went solidly for
Root This is the home state OF Senator
Dixon, who managed the Roosevelt cam
paign, and the announcement of the vote
was greeted with round of laughter
Denies Bolt Talk.
Questioned during the roll call as to the
Roosevelt plans, Mr.. Heney of California,
declared there would be no bolt, but
fighting protest right down the line.
There will be no bolt" he said. but
we shall fight it out if it takes all sum-
mer.
Others in the Roosevelt camp expressed
themselves the same way.
Nebraska gave another solid delegation
of sixteen votes to the support of NC
Govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

a great tonic and a good bev-
erage-Ballantine's Canada Malt
Ale. Light and creamy. ST a
dozen bottles.
Shoemaker Co., P Iss1 & s. , piw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18


the
ready
the
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

fncTcdinC all interestD
G 'Bookland'
Wstrets,g off at and and one
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-08
The New Balkan Union

The sudden appearance Of a and formidable cor
porate power, the Balkan Confederation is already an
important factor in the game Of European politics AS
long as the four Balkan States, Bulgaria. Servia Mont
enegro and Greece acted separately they verg HELPLESS
AS long as agents Of Turkey tn Powers we're able to
stir up Servians against Bulgarians and BuIgarians
against Greeks to mutual quarres and mutual SLAUGHTER
the foolish and wicked game on and the Turk pro
fitted Moslem atrocities upon Christians were counter
balanced by Christian of Turks until murder
raplne and desoaton where the order Of the dav in
Macedonia. Meanwhile, the great Powers soemnIv made
proposals and wrote diplomatic notes PROGRAM succeeded
scheme, and agreement succeeded program Cp to the
first part of last month the plain truth would seem to be
that neither Turkey the great Powers intended to do
anything at all. When the Balkan States realized the
truth OF the adage that in there is strength and
acted upon this realization the moral authority of the
socaed Concert of Europe Disappeared This feeble Cor
cert having shirked ignored it's duties OF guardianship
the SUBJECTS OF this guardianship asserted themselves and
the Balkan Confederation was born new and nrepnart
ACT IN the maze of European politics. Hardly had the
notes OF Bulgaria Servia and Greece and the declaration
OF montenegro been handed to the representatives Of the
Forte when the old Concert revived scmewhat and at
empt TO coerce the little and persuade their ho
antagonist into reconciliation. But all signs indicate
Chat IL is too late The Balkan war will 90 IN or the
reforms demanded in Macedonia and withheld fo SO manv
years WI" be realized and the Turks with the consent
II not under compusion Of the Powers will give absolute
guarantees of the execution of these reforms .be
Progress of the World, in the American Review Of Re-
views for NoYeaber
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-08
CREDIT COSTS FOR FARMERS.

The Congress of Governors to be held in Washing
ton D. c.. in December, will discuss ways and Of
establishing American agricultural credit banking sy
STEM With state executives fully and accurately in
formed is suppose that they then will their powers
with legislatures bring pass uniform legisla
ton that both and federal laws dealing with this
important radical innovation may product of
dsnteresed advice State action President Taft i'm
plies, naturally will come first; and if the great
national commercial organizations that have spurred
President to this step forward will use
their influence state capitals, doubt the desired laws
will come quickly.
When it is said officially, after careful investigation,
that whereas 81 to - per cent is the average cost to
German French agrculturis of such borrowings he
may make the American farmer has pay 81 per cent
it does require much cphering to that there is
great handicap for the bigh-rate borrower selling in
world market And the borrowed capital Of American
farmers this time is estimated be more than &c. OOO
100000 the sum of interest eha.ges paid by them
and by their customers, is not small. To be accurate,
it is $51OOO0OO0
For light on the problem Germany stands ready with
the tested results of cooperative credit banks and mort
gage bond societies. in which, under state SUPERVISION
fraterna feeling aud cooperative method have had
full chance to show what they do in enabling not
over fertile country, with concentrated population
creasingly sed in urban ceners to meet demands Tor
food supply ways that have fostered the interests
both grower ard consumer. In France and Denmark
similar results have followed wherever the cooperative
method has been wisely worked and given the requisite
supervision and guarantee So that the gen
era principle at issue there be little doubt of
its worth What is needed IS application of it to meet
specla Amerc conditions and traditions.
1t is scarcely to be hoped that interest charges for
the American farmer be reduced to three per
as it in Europe for the that the market value of
money is higher than shat interest be de-
creased credit facilities extended the farmers the
same as it is to other business of equal responsibility
if banking laws here modified to secure greater
mobility and equal safety American conditions present
many problems. but they will be half sovled with the
turning Of attention to this selected field
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-08
DEALING IN TRUTH.

Bacon in his Essay on TRUTH say that ''No pleasure
is comparable to standing the vantage ground of
Truth.
The writer has recently been somewhat connected
with certain activities which had to do with the selection
of two representatives the state legislature The Sun
tells the contest has been bitter one and indeed
for those brought bitterness to the contest doubtless
it was. We brought bitterness to the contest. did
what we did said what said in the service of truth
and as we back the contest it is with the salts
faction and pleasure that with having dealt in
truth
With one minor exception everything written by US
during the past campaign taes squarey with the truth
and in order that we may continue enjoy this pleasure
which conformity truth brings desire to correct
that
We did not know and did have any Of
knowing until after the publication of tire last issue that
in the extra copies of the Sum- the introduction of Mr.
Spooner's speech which ddnt happen changed. We
had available only the regular edition of the Sum- and
never saw of the extra copies until last Saturday.
Had we known that the introduction had been changed,
we would have said so.
The Tribune yields to in the matter Of loyalty
to the city Norris Stevens county and to neigh
bors We promoted that which is good and opposed
that which good, and such shall continue to do
The most present. pressing need OF the city OF MOTIFS
and Stevens county is that make decided effort for
greater cooperation. The first thing necessary is to
realize that the legislative campaign is
And because the campaign over are not going to
continue it, We dealt in truth all thru the campaign and
therefore can back upon it with considerable salts
faction We shall continue to discuss public question in
the future as we in the past. and shall discuss
them in such way tht enjoy the pleasure that
comes from staudng upon the vantage ground of truth
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-08

The defeat Of Theodore Roosevelt means the end Of
his political at least for the present but it does
not mean the defeat of the principles of the Progressive
party nor does 1t determine What may happen to the
Progressive party The Republican party will now be-
the party that questions and will therefore have
to take progressive position than does the Demo-
cratic party which will be restrained with responsibility
Then again, most of the leading progressves remained
In the Republican party anyway instead of following
Roosevelt in the formation of third party and all these
factors will tend to the decline of the progressive party
as such and the increase of the progryeness of the Re-
publican arty In the Republican party such men
as LaFoIjerte will have large place
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-08
Advertising Rates=Display

Local notices, five cents per line.
Gard of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $l.OO
Legalnotices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-08
Che DeEavdI

Cream Separator skins for them all satisfactorily they dairy Skins
them all they they
the the ceanest
suit and price reduced from Call
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
METALS

Standard copper was easy. spot
futures s13.75G1400 Others I'M
changed Lead unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16

markable showing taking ore from
the Hardy vein on the 200 and 300
levels. Two dividends have been paid
Excellent prospects exist in the lower
levels, on the 2400 and $500 levels
and will be followed up just as soon
as the conditions will warrant The
24O0 level developments are being
carried on at the present time. but
below that point awaits the carrying
out of the new pumping pans.
The Con. Virginia is just now in
the limelight by the developments on
the 255O level. and there is reason
To believe that the Bonanza King"
will soon be found at the head OF
the list as producer The east fork
of the vein on the lower levels in
this company is still an unknown
quantity, but the latest ore disclos-
ures. emphasize the fact that ore
exists there.