davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
ENDORSES THE PRESIDENT
Bay State Republicans in Con-
vention, With Senator
Lodge Presiding.

BOSTON, October 5. = United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge presided to-
day over the Massachusetts republican
state convention called for the selection
of presidential electors and the adoption
of a platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
INDEMNITY TO TURKEY.
Pending Treaty Of Peace Provides
That Italy Shall Pay.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, October .
The Turco-Italian treaty of peace. now
awaiting ratification, provides for Turk
ish recognition Of Italian sovereignty
in Tripol. according to the Lausanne
Gazette.
The Italian government, it is stated,
is to pay an indemnity to Turkey, and
is also to recognize the religious author
ity Of the khalif over the Mussulmans
Of Tripoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Mrs. Georgia F. Machen Gets Divorce

Judge J. B. T. Thornton of the Fairfax
circuit court has granted an absolute di-
vorce to Mrs. Georgia F. Machen from
James p. Machen, jr. The wife is al
lowed by the court TO resume her maiden
name Of Georgia F. Golden.
The couple were married in this city
May %, 1900, and have no children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05

Mrs. Mary Steimuhl of Gettysburg is
searching several Maryland towns for her
seventeen-year-old daughter, Hattie Stei-
muhl, who left home two weeks ago. The
police have failed to locate the girl She
is attractive and when she left home
wore a blue cloth suit. with Red Cross
emblem on the arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
-FOUR j. s. MARINES
SLAIN IN NICARAGUA
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
termined to retain the position he &C.
cupied threatening the railroad.
The admiral was finally obliged to de-
liver an ultimatum, warning Zeledon that
after twenty-four hours notice the
American naval force would undertake
to drive him from Barranca hills. This
time limit expired at s o'clock yesterday
morning and. as the official cablegram
received by Minister Castrillo today in
dicates. the American marines did exact
~ as they had undertaken to do even at
the cost Of a few lives.
Both the State and naval officials are
anxious to have 1t appear that what has
been done by the American naval force
was in response to formal request from
the titular government of Nicaragua, an
important consideration in estimating the
result of this display of force by the
American marines.
Though keenly appreciative Of the SEN
timents inspiring the Nicaragua govern
ment in it's offer to bury the dead marines
in state in the city OF Granada, 1t is be-
lieved that the bodies of the men will be
brought home to the United States and
buried according to the wishes of their
surviving relatives.
Col. Pendleton in Command.
The regiment of marines, was on both
sides of Barranca hills. in command of
Col. John HI. Pendleton. The first and
second battalions were between Managua
and Masaya and nearer Masaya. The
third battalion was between Masaya and
Granada, and also nearer Masaya. So
it is impossible to judge In which bat
talon the fatalities probably occurred, as
all were close to the fighting.
The first battalion was under command
of Mai. William n. Mckelby and was
composed of Companies A, B, c and D,
drawn from New York. Norfolk, Boston,
Portsmouth, Annapolis, Charleston and
Washington.
of Mai. George C. Reed, was composed
of Companies E, F and G, drawn from
Philadelphia.
The third battalion, under command Of
Maj. Smedley D. Butler, was drawn from
Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Pay Their Own Passage.

Nearly every Passenger aboard the
Macedonia and the Martha Washington
paid for his own passage, amounting to
about $31 All came from New York ana
vicinity.
George CouZaulis. an officer of the Pan
Hellenic Union. said that approximately
10000 trained fighting men would sail for
Greece within the next few weeks. Nearly
all of them, he added, would pay their
own passage over, but for those who
could not do SO the union would furnish
adequate funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05

mania and Montenegro combined, and
thought the Turkish soldiers would have
less difficulty with the troops of the lit
tie Balkan Kingdoms. Whatever the is
sue of the fighting, however, the great
powers have declared that the status quo
shall be maintained in the peninsula. and
the Turkish government has absolute
faith. he said. that the powers will keep
their promises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
FUTURE KING
NOT FOND OF DANCING
Prince of Wales, in Interview,
Wakes Enthusiastic Over
the Sea and Navy.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. October 5.-An interesting inter-
view M. Andre de Fouquieres was
privileged to have with the Prince of
Wales during the stay of his royal high
ness in France appears in the magazine
Je Sails Tout
1t was at social gathering that the
interview took place. and the subject of
dancing naturally came up. The prince
said he was not very fond Of the pastime.
On the subject of the sea and sea life.
however, he spoke with great enthusiasm
Il have always loved the sea. and the
navy" the prince said. When I was
a little boy there was nothing I enjoyed
SO much as staying at Osborne, where /
could see the sea and watch the ships
1t will be recollected that the prince
spent some days in a French warship.
Speaking of the French navy, he said
that what most impressed him on board
was the jovial spirit in which the crew
went to work.
He declared that he was delighted at
the prospect of living the life of an un-
dergraduate at an English university.
''And when I leave Oxford" he said. Il
will go to the 'caserne,' as you say.
will become soldier"
His royal highness said he loved the
old churches and cathedrals of France, and
was very pleased that he had had an OPP
pOTtunlty OI VlS4tluS Tue llhest VI them.
The privileged interviewer .congratu-
lated him On.sffis good French, but the
prince replied, good-humoredly, that the
CONGRATULATIONS were really due to NJ.
Escoffier. his French professor.
Relates Anecdote of Grandfather.
Nevertheless" he continued, II have
always been obliged to speak French
with the Marquis de Breteuil I love
France as. my grandfather loved it-yes.
he did love France"
And the prince related an incident that
occurred at Windsor in King Edwards
time. Zone day after court ceremony"
he said, 81 went for walk with my
grandfather and we passed some French
tourists on their way to the castle. AS
they passed my grandfather was hum
ming the 'Marseillaise.' and the tourists
turned around and saluted. My grand
father was very pleased at their courtesy.
king Edward" he went on, liked to
speak French, and used to make us
speak it with him. He would correct our
mistakes and was always very pleased
when We made progress in the language.
Il hope to come to France again and
often" he said in conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
DECIDES ON ITEMS.
Charity Board Asks for I'm
provements on Buildings.
PROVISIONS IN ESTIMATES
Sums for Work on Proposed City
Hospital and for Tugboat
Are Included.

Improvement of many of the buildings
occupied by the District of Columbia's
penal and correctional institutions is pro-
vided for in the estimates of the board
OF charities, formally transmitted to the
District Commissioners today.
At the conclusion of twO-hour confer
ence in the boardro3m of the Municipal
building this morning. at which the eSti-
mates were discussed by the Commission
erS and members of the charities board.
it was announced that only a little prun.
ing probably would be required in order
to bring the figures within the $l.2oo 900
limit allotted the board by the Commits
sfoners its share of the Districts
budget for next year.
Two of the Appropriations.
Among the appropriations definitely de-
cided on, it is understood, are provisions
for commencing work on the proposed
city hospital. to be located on the site
of the tuberculosis Hospital, on Bright
wood avenue, and for the purchase of
tugboat to he operated between WASH
ington and the workhouse at Occoquan.
The ultimate cost of the hospital is to
be 100000 according to the plans of the
charities board Congress will be asked
to appropriate 100000 of the amount this
on the structure.
1t is understood that $4,000 is wanted
LOT the purchase Oh a tuSDOdt, Wnlle All
additional item provides for the purchase
of barges to be operated between the city
and the workhOuse.
The brick and crushed stone output of
the workhouse will be much larger next
year, and it is stated that the purchase of
tug and barges constitutes one of the
necessities that Congress will be asked to
provide for this year.
No New Buildings.
While appropriations for improving the
buildings occupied by the various char
liable and penal institutions are request
ed. it is stated that the plans call for
the erection of practically no new build
ingS.
In the case of the Industrial Home for
Colored Children. at Blue Plains. how
ever. new building with accommoda-
tons for twenty-five children is desired,
and an appropriation of 5000 for this
purpose is included in the estimates, it is
understood
In addition to the Commissioners those
attending today's conference, as repre-
sentatives of the charities board in
Guided John JOY Edison, Prof. George w.
Cook, Myer Cohen, DR.. George NJ. Kober,
George E. Hamilton and George c. Will
son, secretary of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
OPEN GATES OF THE SEA,
HAVE KEYS OF WORLD.
Keynote of Pageant Play Pre-
scented at His Majesty's
Theater, London.
'cia1 Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, October 1--WE have opened
the gates of the sea. We have given you
the keys of the world.
The little spot YOU stand on has be-
come the center of the earth!
From this day forward the English
merchant can rove whittier he will, and
no man shall say him nay!
Our labor is dome. Yours is to begin.
Men pass away. but the people abide
See that We hold this heritage We
leave you. Yea, and teach your children
its value. that never in the coming CEN
turtles their hearts may fail or their
hands grow weak.
Men of England. Hitherto we have
been too much afraid Henceforth We
will fear only God.'
Basis of Stirring Play.
In this stirring outburst. spoken by
Francis Drake at the thanksgiving serv-
ice at old ST. Pauls. for. victory over the
Armada, is to be found the keynote of
Drake Parker's pageant play, now a
sensation at His Majesty's Theater.
1t is play of patriotism, which passes
in review some of the greatest episodes
of Britain's sea story, a play that brings
home something of the greatness of that
StOTN- ana It's leSSCHl is. See tHdt Se iioiu
this heritage we leave you.
On the stage is unfolded something OF
the spacious days of great Elizabeth -
days of great men and great opportunities
nobly grasped. The spectator lives and
thinks in the bygone century when
SPANS sea greatness toppled to ruin
with her tall Armada, and Britain was
first mistress of the seas.
Winning of Elizabeth Sydenham.
In the course of the three crowded acts
We see brakes wooing and winning of
the sweet Elizabeth Sydenham. his adj
venturous career aboard the good ship
Golden Hind, and his strong and sue
cessful fight against the then prevailing
military rule aboard English ships-a rule
when soldier captains commanded. and
there was no admiral till Drake set down
this martial authority. of which the
marines are the survivors.
by +.' exclaims Drake, the soldier
shall not rule above the sailor" And
speedily he made it SO. The successful
on the part of Drake and COM
pany leads in the play on to the court
martial and execution of Doughty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
DESTROYS ILLICIT STILL;
BATTLES WITH OWNERS
Revenue Officer, With Posse,
in Encounter With Noun
tain M00nShinerS.

ROANOKE, Va, October 5.-R. F. Hen
ry Of the federal internal revenue service
has returned to Roanoke with an account
of a pitched battle in the mountains OF
Carroll county between moonshiners and
q posse composed Of himself and three
other officers. Having information Of a
large illicit distillery near Pipers Gap,
the revenue men plunged into a wild sec
ton of the Blue Ridge, passing through
the country covered by the detectives in
their famous chase of the Aliens. About
two miles from Floyd Aliens home. be-
tween Pipers Gap and Fancy Gap. they
saw a man walking through a cornfield
and followed him, and landed in a deep
ravine where smoke was curling above
the tree tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Up-to-Date. Plant Discovered.

A moment afterward they stumbled
upon a large and up-to-date distillery
with fires burning briskly and from which
whisky was pouring. As they stood look
ing at the still shots rang out from the
thickets and bullets whstled. The OFF,
GERS emptied their revoivers into the
bushes and firing their rifles ran In the
direction of the sound of the shots. The
moonshiners fled. No one was wounded.
Nearly 5000 gallons of beer and a large
quantity of whisky were destroyed and
the copper still was cut to pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
BULGARIA HOLDS eff

Continued from First Page)
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
Bonded for Millions,

Seattle. Wash Harry W. Wilson,
the attorney who was appointed re.
ceivcr OF the Washington Irrigation
and Fruit company, has been appoint.
ed receiver Of the Columbia River
Orchard company, the parent of the
first named company. The Columbia
River Orchard company is alleged 10
have sold bonds Of the face value of
$i,25O.000 to investors all over the
United States. The Washington Or.
chard. Irrigation and Fruit company
guaranteed the bonds, and the Oregon.
Washington Trust company Of Port.
land, Ore. was trustee for the bond.
holders. The receiver. on taking
charge, was confronted by a bill ior
unpaid rent, and moment later the
furniture company which had equip.
ped tho Offices on credit, telephoned Il
demanding a settlement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
Want Patents to Lands.

Walthill. Neb.-Francis La Flesche,
Daniel Webster and Thomas McCaul.
ley. the delegation selected by the
Omaha Indians to present their de.
sires TO the Indian-burcau, have gone
TO Washington. Among the matters
which they will take up with the
commissioner Of Indian affaivs is the
sale o! surplus and unallotted tribal
land. The Omahas desire that this
surplus land be sold and the proceeds
of the sale divided equally among the
Omaha children who have no allot.
ments. They also desire tnat a prom.
ise made by the department OF Indian
affairs be carried out whereby In.
dians under class No. 2, who have the
right to lease their own lands and col.
lect the rentals. be given patents to
their own lands in cases where they
have maintained good record dur
ing the time that has elapsed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
INDIANS GO TO WASHINGTON
REVOLUTION IN TROOPS Al
JUAREZ, MEXICO.
Division Of Land and Payment Of
Moneys Asked For-Chinese
Abdication Treaty Report.
ed Signed.

FL Paso.--The garrison Of Juarei,
FL Paso's Mexican neighbor across
the river. rose in revolt Wednesday
night and in half an hour was In pos.
session of the city. l.ooting and pro.
miscuous shooting prevailed for
hours. The commander of the garri.
son was thrown into prison and the
chief of police locked in with him,
while previous prisoners were re.
leased. AMERICANS in Juarez and
many Mexican officials and citizens
came to the American side. A passen.
ger train about to depart over the
Mexican city for Chihuahua and the
City OF Mexico was detained by the
malcontents.
Troops of cavalry from Fort Bliss
were rushed to the American bank of
the Rio Grande to protect citizens and
preserve neutrality. Guards were sta.
toned at the street car terminal and
the railroad bridges and at the two
bridges at the smelter, a mile west Of
I'll Paso. Refugees were assisted
across the bridges aud the fordable
places along the river
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
CHILD LABOR BILL WAS PASSED
LAWYER BARROW D,sBURsER OF
LABOR MONEY.
Accounts Of McNamara Fund Seem to
Be Straight, but Some Cash
Unaccourted For--New
Mexican President.

Indianapolis lnd-Frank Morrison,
secretary Of the American Federation
of Labor, was before the federal grand
jury Thursday testifying in the inves-
tisation OF the dynamite conspiracy as
to the disposal of the S225,0O0 Nc
Namara defense fund. Mr. Morrison
had said he was ready to explain the
disbursements in detail in the hope
that the fcdcration's account books
might promptly be taken back to
Washington. but District Attorney
Miller declared the government would
keep the accounts for several days to
prepare data for future use. More
than 1000 entries OF the receipt of
contributions. with much smaller
number of expenditures. were shown
by the books. according to Morrison.
"The expenditures include 100000
paid out through Attorney Darrow, as
was reported to union officials some
time ago." said Mr.. Morrison. The
amount was correct at that time, al.
though Mr.. Darrow received other
payments since then.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
LIVING COSTS MUCH
PRESIDENT TAFT SUGGESTS AN
INTERNATIONAL INQUIRY.
WAS BONDED FOR MILLIONS
Columbia River Orchard Company Did
Not own Even Its Office Furni.
ture--Meet at Banquet
Board.
WAS BONDED FOR MILLIONS

Washington. n.-Presidcnt Taft, I'm n
message to congress has urged an
international inquiry into the high
cost Of living. The president asked
authority to invite the nations to make
plans for the Investigation of the
high prices that have SO distressed
the people Of the world Mr.. Taft
also urged the appointment of fed
eral commission to make searching
inquiry into the subject of industrial
relations" For some years past" said
the president. the high and steadily
increasing cost of living has been q
matter of such grave concern that |
deem 1t Of great public interest that
an international conference be pro.
posed at this time for the purpose of
preparing plans. to be submitted to the
various governments. for an interna.
tional inquiry into the high cost OF
living. its extent, causes. effects, and
POSSIBLE remedies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
Meet at Banquet Board.

Philadelphia. - Woodrow Wilson
governor OF New Jersey, and United
States Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette
Of Wisconsin were the guests of honor
and principal speakers at the seventh
annual banquet OF the Periodical Pub.
fishers association of America here
Friday night. Don G. Zeitz Of the
American Publishers association was
tOastmaster. while other speakers
were Mayor Blankenbcrg and De.
tectivc William J. Burns. More than
six hundred Of the leading publishers,
writer's and editors of the leading
monthly and weekly magazines of the
country were present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
Passes Child Labor Bill, .

Washington After amending the
child labor bill so as to prohibit the
invasion of private residences In
quest of information. that measure
was passed by the senate, "a to 90.
The bill authorizes the creation of a
bureau in the department of commerce
and labor for the collection OF infor-
nation pertaining to the welfare Of
children and child life. Special au.
thority is given 10 investigate ques.
tons of infant mortality the birth
rate, orphanage, juvenile courts, de.
sertion. diseases, accidents. occupa.
tions, legislation and kildred subjects
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08

those times, and said that I ought to
have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when friend of my husbands
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. I can do all my own house,
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. I wish could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
It has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, liberation, tumofs, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostrntion, after all other means
have failed. Why don't you try it?
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
Lose Lives on Ice Fioe.

Niagara Falls.--Thc great ice bridge
which has choked the river channel
between the cataract and the upper
steel arch bridge below the falls for
the last three weeks, broke from its
snoring Sunday and went down the
river. taking with 1t to their death a
man and u woman. believed to be Mr.
and Mrs. Eldridge Stanton of Toronto
and Burrell IIeacock, seventeen years
old. of Cleveland. o. Four other per.
sons were on the ice at the time. but
managed to get ashore in safety.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
Swift Retributicn VIII Follow.

Peking,-Yuan Shi Kai's army has
spread broadcast leaflets threatening
that II a hair of Yuans head is in
iured they will exterminate a whole
generation OF those responsible. The
Chinese papers confirm the announced
intention of the empress dowager con.
corning the abdication OF the throne.
1t is believed that final settlement
is Imminent. The Mongolian princes
assert that Mongolia will not join the
republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08

Lawrence, Mass.--The first rioting
in the fortnight OF the Lawrence tex.
tile strike. involving 10000 persons.
occurred when street cars were held
up and stoned by moDs which refused
to let operatives go into the mills. One
woman was killed by stray bullet a
patrolman was stabbed In the back.
but not seriously; militia captain
was badly cut by brick, and several
others hurt by stones, as well as by
the clubs OF the police and clubbed
guns Of the militia. .. t
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
DRASTIC MEASURES
MEXICO WILL HAVE PEACE At
ANY PRICE.
MEET DEATH IN ICY WATERS
Lives Lost at Niagara Falis--Wiii EN-.
pIoy Diaz's Methods to Uphold
Federal Power--.Will Form
Republic.

Mexico Without blarc OF
trumpets and without official procla.
nation, the federal government pro.
poses to employ the drastic methods
of Dlaz in restoring peace. Immedi-
ate application of tho now policy will
be the nations only apprisal Of 1t.
This Is the substance of n statement
by cabinet minister. Swift punish.
ment is to be the portion OF all agi.
tators who can be reached, whether
of gun or pencil A few newspaper
writer's will be deported, 1t Is said,
under the provision OF the constitu.
tion which provides for the expulsion
Of undesirables. Public parades and
street orators are to be prohibited in
cases where the purpose Is in any
manner connected with the political
affairs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
Lisbon Under Martial Law.

Lisbon, Portugal,-Owing to the
grave situation caused by the general
strike. the constitutional guarantees
have been suspended and martial law
has been proclaimed in the district OF
Lisbon. The city has been handed
over to the keeping of General Carval.
hal and troops surrounding the town.
ReinfOrcements are constantly arriv.
Ing, but because OF the presence Of
troops, there are few disorders. Lib.
erty to work 10 guaranteed by the gov
eminent
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-08
To Fight m. W. A. "Mobl,e stI,."

Minneapolis. - Minnesota "Insurg-
ent' members of the Modern Wood.
men OF America, at meeting laid
plans for calling national convention
to be held here February %, for the
purpose OF combating the "Mobile
Bill" which was adopted at the con.
vention in Chicago a short time ago,
and which, II Is claimed. raised the
rates on insurance from so to 100 per
cent. The meeting was called under
the c,rection Of John l.. Sunbeam. who
led the fight against the Mobile bill
n the Chicago convention.