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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-26
Unusual Suit and TOP Coat Values at S25

V"ooue3 0utt uuu 0UQt vu1u0o u VIZ
Many men fix $25 as the right price to pay for a
good suit. We make feature of Suits and Top coats
at this price and give than you would ever ex-
pect for the money. In blues browns, grays, mix
lures scotches, there's everything you could want
You can't find such values anywhere else Suits and
Top coats richly Tailored $25.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-26
The Home Of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes

1t means great deal to be the home of such
clothes They're the best; That's why we sell them.
We're displaying tremendous stock of the Suits and
top coats made exclusively for us by Hart Schaffner
and Marx; they are hand tailored in special models;
the spring fabrics and coorngs are wonderful
$18 10 $35.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-26
Top Goats and Raincoats

The weather suggests such things as top coats
and rain coats and it will keep on suggesting. It's
Joy to look at this stock; rich styles and finest
materials, Silk lined and many models. Top coats
and Raincoats $40, S I 8, S 8, $50, SIS, $50.
We are sole agent for Kings Slip-on Rain coats;
they are great. >s NJ. ..o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
MARRIES TO GET JOB.
Alvin c. Whitney and Wife to
Teach in pribilof Islands.

Alvin c. Whitney OF Cro<on. Mass. was
bent on procuring position as school
teacher in the Pribilof Islands. He
passed the examination Of the fisheries
bureau. and was prepared to leave for
Alaska and instruct the Aleutian Indians
in the way they should 80, when he dis
covered that the bureau was in the habit
of giving out the teaching jobs in pairs
and liked very much to have the success
full pair man and wife.
This might have daunted some men,
but not Alvin. He wired a young woman
of his acquaintance. Miss Elsie j. Glib
bons OF Burlington, VT, and she came
on to Washington. When she arrived
Monday Alvin took her to the license
clerk, and from there to a minister
where they were married. From the
home OF the minister they went to the
fisheries bureau, and both of them OBJ
tanned teachers positions at $500 pei
year. Next they left for the home oil
the Aleut and the sealskin coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
Those Who Are Exempt.

Parents who are employees of the United
Seates government performing duties in
the District, employees of the District and
pupils who are employed by the govern
ment or the District.
The following must pay tuition: Parents
who are employed by the United States.
but performing duties outside of the
District: retired army and navy officers
unless exempt as taxpayers: officers and
enlisted men at Fort Myer. Va. or other
military reservations unless exempt be-
cause OF payment Of taxes.
The board OF education establishes
rates of tuition for nonresident pupils.
Parents or pupils who pay real or per-
sonal taxes to the District In excess OF
the tuition are exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
WAR DEPARTMENT A CULPRIT
Guilty of Illegal Act in Buying Cot
tage at Fort Barrancas.

The War Department paid 500 for a
cottage on the military reservation at
Fort Barrancas. Fla. and now finds it
self in the embarrassing position of hav-
ing committed an illegal act. according
to decision by Controller Tracewell Of
the Treasury. holding that there was no
appropriation from which the purchase
cGsild be made. The cottage was built by
a enlisted man. and then sold to the
government for use as a stable. II the
government had built the cottage the
problem would be different. as there IS an
appropriation for construction. The APP
preparation was approved by the Secre-
taTy Of War on the recomme ndatfon Of
the ouartermasser general The disbLTs-
ing officer who paid the bill is RESPONSE
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
Will Build Stable.

James Duncan is arranging for the cree
ton of a modern livery stable on the east
side of Pitt street between King and
Cameron streets. in place of : the old
Chatham stables used by him now for his
livery.
The local board of civil service examin-
ers, August 21-2o will hold an examina-
ton for the position of assistant physical
geologist. male. at a salary of $1,000 a
year. An examination for pomologist.
male. at a salary of 81. 800 to s.. 800 will
be held by the commission. August "A.
The recently elected officers of La
fayette Council of Knights of kadosh.
Scottish Rite Masons, will be installed to-
morrow night at the Masonic Temple.
The band of the Holy Name Society of
st. Mary's Catholic Church. recently or
ganized. is receiving instructions every
Monday night at the Young Mems So
dality Lyceum Hall from Prof F. f..
Pitt. II starts with membership of
thirty.
Twenty nine members Of the Boy Scouts
q this city left today for Marshall Hall.
where they will go into camp for ten
days. They are in command of Copmis-
sioner Harry Rudd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
SEEKS ONE-LEGGED MAN.
Director Of Philadelphia Pageant
Wants Him to Be Stuyvesant

PHILADELPHIA, August DIR. ODER
hotter. director of the historical pageant
which Is to be given here during October
has found so many real descendants of
Benjamin Franklin that he is in guam
dairy as to what Ito do with them. He
has more than twenty descendants en-
rolled at the present time and he is
hearing from more by each mail.
The director is endeavoring TO find a
one-legged descendant of Peter .stuy-
vesant. who ruled along the Delaware
for brief time The director has found
many descendants of Stuyvesant but
none of them has lost a leg. To make
the matter more difficult to have the
pageant true to life, DR.. OberLoltzer is
unable to ascertain which leg old Peter
lost while he was fighting the Portu-
guese before he came to this country. II
any historian can supply this piece OF
historic information the director will send
a suitable reward. Supply descendant
of Stuyvesant with just one leg and
the stump of another. and Dr. Oberholt-
ger will weep on his neck with joy.
Director Oberholtzer says: II must
have a one-legged man even though l
go on the street and get a mendicant.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
DECIDES ON TUITION
Corporation Counsel Thomas
Defines Those Who Must
Pay for Children.

The much-discussed question of what
parents living outside of the District of
Columbia must pay tuition when their
children attend the District of Columbia
public schools and what parents are not
required to pay for the education of their
children has a last been settled
The board of education was flooded with
letters from parents not living in the Dis
trict, who claimed that for various rea-
sons their children were entitled to at
tend the schools free. The board put all
doubtful cases up to the corporation
counsel. E. II. Thomas
Mr.. Thomas. in letter to the District
Commissioners this morning, settled the
argument. According to Mr. Thomas, the
following are exempt from the payment
of tuition:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
Landing of Watermelons.

Persons bringing watermelons to this
port must land them at the corporation
fish wharf and pay the necessary fee for
same to the lessee of the city wharf
This practically was the substance of a
decision given today by Police Justice
Cation in a test case made of an old law
on the statue books. Capt. Charles Nc
Kenney was cited to appear in court for
failing to land at the wharf in question
with load of melons
Attorney Robinson Moncure, represent
ing Capt. McKenney, declared with
other things that the wharf in question is
unsafe for vessels to remain for any
length of time, and also that the melons
in question had come from Washington.
and he doubted the Jurisdiction of the
local court to handle an interstate case.
In conclusion. however he announced
that his client was willing to pay the
small charge levied for landing melons
here although he said Capt. McKenney
would prefer unloading them at another
wharf This proved satisfactory to the
court and the case thereupOn was d.s-
missed
The state corporation commission has
granted charter to the Wire-Cotton
Cordage Company. incorporated, this city.
with a capital stock of from $4,000 TO
SaO.0GO Officers and incorporators are j.
Frank Trazzare. president. Gaithersburg,
Md: J. III. Ontrich. vice president; w. w.
Griffith. secretary and treasurer, both of
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
District Should Get Revenue,

Col. Haskell is of the opinion that the
District should receive the revenue for
the use of streets and sidewalks in all
cases, whether in front of public or pri-
vate markets. Where the space is as
signed the marketmen are allowed to use
fifteen feet OF street space. and the stands
may extend five feet on to the sidewalks.
The question has been referred to the
corporation counsel. through the Commits
sioners. for an opinion as to whether the
private marketmen have the right to rent
street and sidewalk space in front Of their
market houses. 1t also is a question as
to whether the space may be used even
by the storekeepers themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
COL. HASKELL APPROVES
Agrees With Judge Pugh That
He Should Supervise All
Produce Wagons.

The suggestion of Judge Pueh in the
District branch of the Police Court yes
terday that marketmen doing business
from wagons and stalls in front of pri-
vate markets be put under the supervision
of the superintendent of weights. meas
ures and markets meets with the APP
prevail OF Col. W. c. Haskell, superin-
tendent of weights, measures and mar
kets of the District of Columbia.
Farmers doing business in the street
and on sidewalks around the District
markets come under Col. HaskelfS SUI
pervision, but he has no control over
those in front Of the private markets
further than seeing that their weights
and measures are accurate. Many COM
plants are made to the District officials
charging that streets are blocked in
front of markets. and the court pointed
out that the regulations applicable to the
District markets would serve adequately
in all cases and that the weights. meas
ures and market department.. II given
the proper authority. could control all
markets by systematic regulations and
stop future complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
NO WORD OF BUTT" NOTE.
White House Has No Information
on Bottle Story.

\ note signed Maj. A. Butt" and
dated April Is. mid-ocean." it is res
ported. was picked up on the beach at
Block Island. r. l.. yesterday. The note
was inclosed in a bottle the metal top
of which was badly corroded. and read:
Help. On a raft. Titanic sinking. No
water or food
The bottle was found by Joseph F.. All
ken of North Attleboro, A. j. Loram of
New York city and W. Fl. Jones Of 1O44
Madison avenue, Paterson. N. j.
Thomas w. Brahany. assistant secre-
tary to the President, said today that no
word had been received at the White
House regarding the note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
Ring. Lost Fifteen Years, Found

PITTSBURGH. Pa, August Fifteen
years ago Joseph c. Baird, now cashier
of the First National Bank Of Washing
ton, Pa. lost a gold band ring while out
driving. Yesterday J. J. DAWN, a retired
manufacturer. brought the ring to Mr..
Baird after having found it in his pigeon
loft. The only explanation advanced is
that a pigeon owned by Mr.. Da-in found
and carried the ring to the loft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
COLE YOUNGER ROBBED.
Pickpocket Gets sos From Ex-Ban
dit ut a Lecture.

LEES SUMMIT. Mo-. August 1.-Cole
Younger while attending William j. Bry-
ans lecture at the Pleasant Hill Chau-
tauqua last night was robbed of $9o by a
pickpocket Younger says this is his first
experience of the sort.
Had II not been that he was chaperon-
ing Lees Summit party and was looking
out for their welfare 1t would not have
happened. he says. He declares he does
not mind the loss OF the money, but he
hates to be a victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
Nine Sutures in Heart; Lives.

PHILADELPHIA. August Il John
Thompson lies in TIE Pennsylvania Hos
pital here today with nine longitudinal
sutures in his heart, and the surgeons
have every reason TO believe he will re
cover from stab wounds he received Tues
day night. II was necessary 10 saw away
three OF his ribs 10 repair the injuries 10
the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
Mrs. PAGE. Author. Dead

DENVER. Col. August Mrs Jean
Hooper Page. author. poet and magazine
contributor. died at the summer cottage
of her father. Maj. s. X. Hooper. at Pine
Crest, Col, late yesterday Of meningitis
from which she had suffered less than q
week She was fort.--three years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Appeal Granted in Case
Against Loan Association.
WILL MOVE SHOW CASES
Controversy With Merchants Settled.
New Rates to Mount Yer
non in Effect.
pccisl Correspondence Of The star.

| Special Correspondence Of The Star.
/ ALEXANDRIA. Va, August l. 1912.
| The state court of appeals has granted
an appeal in the case of c. T. Blunt
| against the defunct Mercantile Railway
Building and Loan Association This
| case was appealed by Mr. Blunt's attor-
news. S. 6. Brent and Howard W. Smith,.
from decision given by the circuit court
| for this city. which court held that Mr.
Blunt was a stakeholder.
| At the time of the collapse OF the Mer-
camille Railway Building and Loan Asso-
citation Mr. Blunt had s21OO with that
concern. When II. Noel Garner. special
commissioner. made up his report to the
court on the affairs of the association he
held that part of the money Of Mr..
| Blunt with the collapsed concern was in
stock and another part in the savings de-
partment. Mr.. Blunt, however. contended
that all of it was in the savings depart
ment of that institution and hence the
taking of the case to the higher court for
| final settlement.
| In accordance with recent ruling of
| the interstate commerce commission a
new set of rates went into effect today
| between Washington and Mount Vernon
and Alexandria and Mount Vernon on
the Observation-Disclosures railway. The
rates also became operative on the Falls
| Church line.
| The price of a round-trip ticket from
| Washington to Mount Vernon is reduced
1 from a. cents to 80 cents, and the price
| of round-trip ticket from this city to
Mount Vernon is reduced from 30 cents
| to ~ cents.
| Time IL Extended.
| One change is the extension of round
| trip tickets between here and Washing
ton from two days to five days. Children
under five years old are carried free when
accompanied by competent person hold
/ ing proper transportation. Children over
| five years and under twelve are charged
/ one-half fare. and those twelve years old
| or more are charged adult fare.
| The controversy over merchants having
/ glass display show cases in front of their
places of business which extend beyond
/ the building line is over. the merchants
i in question having withdrawn their APP
peals and determined to move the cases
back in conformity to the law.
/ b. Abramson. who was recently fined
| might have ground for an appeal to the
| corporation court. has withdrawn the
| same and moved his display case back.
| City Councilman Charles B. Swan of
| the firm of Swan Brothers. who yester-
day in court asked that his case be held
open until he could consult counsel, has
| decided to drop the matter, and he also
| will. it is stated. move his case back.
William Schiller, one Of the merchants
| cited to appear in court yesterday for
| obstructing the sidewalk by the display
TO be present, appeared today and was
\ fined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
Panama Wants Health Congress.

The isthman canal commission will ex-
tend an invitation TO the American Pub
lie Health Association to hold it's annual
meeting for 1913 in the Canal Zone. The
invitation will be presented at the next
meeting Of the association, to b held in
this city next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
District Owns Spaces.

although the streets and sidewalks in
front of all private markets are owned
by the District" said Col. Haskell this
morning. 1.-The farmers using them pay
rent to stores and markets facing the
sidewalks. On the other hand, If the
sidewalks are Uttered up and some one
is injured from slipping on fruit or any
other produce, the District Is liable to
damage. according to a court decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

made some time ago.
AT the District markets this depart
ment sees that the walks are kept un-
obstructed and at the same time free
from dirt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-30
WHERE TEDDY ROOSEVELT
THINKS HE IS STANDING

As some Of oar reaflcrs may b. a
liltlc rlIsty on the sHbjct l. ana can !,
ina .,rmaaeddun on any ~ thc,r
maps or ailroad folders, Tie follow
il !, from lie WASHINGTON Herald l.,
timely as showing vhora Teddy
iniaeiMcs thai ho IS standing righ'
nos o.tcnsibly BATTLING Tor The Lord
while in fact he is racine over all
tarts OF the country barking Tor bal
lots for Theodore Roosevelt, himself
We stand a Nrma-rddon ami
we battle for tho Lord, said Mr.
Roosevelt ~ Chicago last month. ana
several thousand persons cheercd
Wildly a I'll" announcement Of
those s,t.ra thousand il is doubtful
y hethor 4 half dozen knew whether
Armaacd,ion was a way station Oh
/ h" Missouri Pacific or the name oi
the Turkish ambassador rs "A mat
Ter o! iact it is Il highly mythical
locality, mentioned once in the I'ibl"
-. John. in the last book Of Tn
Bible, Revelations, speaks Of 4 great
battle which is TO be fought between
the forces of christ and auii-rhrist,
Of Righteousness and mammon and
place called in the Hebrew tongue
Armagcddon,' the prophet wrote.
They referred to the kings of the
earth and of the whole world. ana
ArmarcddOn was lie last great bat
to be forever overwhelmed. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-30

II was learned saturday that
dispatches sent to various papers
throughout the country rel;t tive 10
riots Il, Archer as a re-
salt Of rcrry's execution have
causcd some insurance companies 10
make inquiries relative TO eontem-
plated revocation Of policies on prop
c.ty III that town. There has hoen
ne cause for alarm AT Archer and
the anonymous postal card nailed -
Manor Baldwin on last TUESDAY i
considered 4 mere joke BY almost ey-
nrNoMe GainrsviIln sun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President Woodrow Wilson.
For Nire President Thomas {
Marshall
Presidential Electors Jefferson 3
Browne. J. Fred DcHerry, Charles +
Conc, ". Clipley Jones, Leland j.
Henderson, II. G. Sparkman
Congressman. state at Large :
CLAUDE l'Enaie
Congressman, FIRST Dist.lct-S'
NJ Sparkman.
Congressman. Second District =
Frank clark.
Congress man. Third Distr. En-
CeIt Wilson
Governor Park Trammell.
Attorney General Tho. T. West.
Secretary Of state II. G. Craw-
ford
Commissioner Of Agriculture ".
Il McRae.
Treasurer j G. Luning.
Comptroller ". Y. Knott.
Superintendent. Of Public Instruc-
ton w. a. SHEETS
state { hcmist- r. +. Rose.
Adiutant General J. c r. Foster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-30

r. HeMs thar Henry Watter>o !
#. r. al n. is seriously H II
f arn hotc.. brings ko ii r.
eo IN man, thousands ut
n Fl, IL al parts OF this ,ounts
rho u;4t, ucn reading after" In
Ne lienrl OF and on Tor The las,
forly odd lars liz is an institu-
iion. raihcr than a mere unit in our
and H. mas disseminated
more Wit and wisdom among his
,cuntrymen during his nearly five
decades in Atiye journalism than
any other newspaper man OF his day.
We have all accredited him with the
gift OF perennial youth in his tenn
permanent, while giving TO us the
fullest measure OF strong, clear
thought, ripe learning and rae;
hrmor in his speech and writings;
and as the last editor of the old
school and the greatest of the
group in pure genius thousand.
hope that he will be restored to
he ltn and wear the h2rhe3s for
many years to come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-30
last resort and says:

l.St ItSOll anu Sdso.
The governor, in pursuance. as
he supposed, OF the right conftrre..
upon him by that same constitution.
called upon the supreme Court for
an advisory opinion upon the qllrs-
ton above stated, the court split Il
judicial hair or Two and lodged tho
issue nimbly and skillfully. So the
matter will 90 ahead, be submitte,!
to the people at the November ele,-
ton, and, if the proposed amendment
receives sufficient number of votes
il will be put into effect. and then
after enough complications and en-
tanglements have been brought
about and things have been tied up
rto sufficiently formidable smart,
a case may be made in such shap.
that the august court will feel un-
der obligation to decide it
The court. in reply to the GOV
ernor's question. says in effect. We
know all right: but we can't tell
you. You may ask us about certain
other things, and We will let You
know what we think. but this one
is taboo.
I'VE will not be guilty Of the pre-
srmpruous egotism OF assuming 10
possess more legal lore than the
court OF last resort OF our State, or
% CRITICS. is reply to the governor
or legal grounds. We would simplT
say that il il unfortunate for the
inter, SIS Of the commonwealth thai
IF" court could not SOC its way clear
10 ad iso tine governor al this jun
iur" as by doing So perhaps embar-
RAISING complications that The future
may now bring would have been
avoided in advan, g