davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
List Of the Incorporators.


The President has sent a cable of con
graduation TO King Maha VaJiravudh of
Siam on the anniversary Of his birthday
In the name Of himself and Of the people
Of the UniteA States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
Prosecutors to Collaborate.

The collaboration of United States
District Attorney Charles w. Miller here
with Oscar LAWYER, special government
prosecutor in southern California, and
District Attorney John D. Fredericks of
Los Angeles county. California. who
prosecuted the Mcnamara brothers-a
triple alliance specially sought by the
Department of Justice in unraveling the
alleged dynamitIng conspiracy OF cOun-
try-wide extent--was expected before
nightfall today to be an accomplished
fact.
While Mr. LAWYER helped District At
torney Fredercks prepare his case before
the McNamaras confessed and later Mr..
Fredericks reciprOcated by turning over
evidence that is supposed to have en-
abled Mr.. LAWYER, as special government
prosecutor, to draw the indictments re-
turned Saturday last by the federal grand
jury at Los Angeles. both these men had
planned to lend a hand today to United
States District Attorney Miller here in
what is now conceded to be the pivotal
work of the government inquisition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
NEW FLORIDA SPECIAL
PASSES THROUGH CITY
Atlantic Coast Lines "Train
de Luxe" Is a Model of
Convenience.

New Year iaX-a week earlier than last
year and that much earlier than ever be-
foTe--was chosen for inaugurating the
winter service OF the Atlantic Coast Line S
train DE luxe the New York and Flor
ida 81 scial, this year. The train reached
Washington from New York at 1:0;
clock last night. two minutes ahead OF
schedule. took en- the only car that is add
cd along the route. and pulled out for the
south seven minutes later.
The New York and Florida Special is
the bra- of the Atlantic Coast Line. Of
ficials OF that railroad think the train has
10 superior on any road. With the car
taken on at Washington. the train con-
>ists Of nine all-steel cars, every one new,
and the latest in design and equipment.
one Of the cars is a compartment state
room car. The others are drawing ROOM
sleeping Pullmans. and the last one a IL
Orary-observation car.
Safety and Comfort Provided.
Facility of operation. and safety, ele-
gance and comfort for the traveller have
been considered. There are twenty three
private compartments on the train. a num-
Der Of them en- suite. The staterooms
and drawing rooms are all richly furnish
ed and decorated.
Easy chairs, sofas, writing desks and a
library full Of good and varied literature
are found In the library observation car.
IL has the appearance Of q ciubroom
rather than a railroad cars usual aspect
of crampedness.
The train goes through to knights Key,
travelling over the greater part of the
Florida East Coast railways extension
between the coral keys from Miami and
hey West From knights Key pas
sengers are transferred by boat to Key
West and Havana Sleeping cars are de-
tachcd at Palm Beach and Miami for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02

Mrs. Mary Goldsborough. eighty three
years old. third daughter of James Camp
bell Henry of Hambrooks and Mary
hewitt Steele. died at Cambridge, Md,
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02

borer by the railroad company reports
that a gold-filled watch ana chalh were
stolen last night from a camp car near
the seminary. The watch was valued at
S25 and the chain at 30
The robberies are being investigated by
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02

airy 1. The Continental Trust Company
will occupy the bank building at 1405 @
street northwest made vacant q couple OF
weeks ago when the United States Trust
Company moved to it's new quarters in
the Southern building. Former Senator
Scott will be president of the Continental
Trust, and Charles w. Warden formerly
active vice president Of the United States
Trust, will occupy the same position ia
the new institution.
List Of the Incorporators.
The published list Of incorporators is
as follows: Nathan B. Scott. Benjamin
L. Dulsney. Thomas Somerville. w. r
Gelliher. Bates Warren. b. w. Peterson
Charles w. Warden, John c. Scoiielc
Charles NJ. Warner. William G. Carter
q. A. Landmesser, c. B. Hart, Joseph
Strasburger, Allan r. Walker. James /.
Karrick, Colin II. Livingstone, Capt q.
r. Scott. Paul Dulaney. F. III. Edmonds,
Cen Morris Horkheimer, c. K Galliher
John L. Steele. DR.. William NJ. Sprigs,.
Frank 8. Bright. J. William Henry.
Charles g. Phuger- George M. Bowers.
Charles A. Douglae James l.. Marshall
s. j. Prescott. Thomas II. Melton. George
E. Walker. F. v. Killian. C. E. West.
Ellie Sheetz. william H Sholes. A. e.
West Charles H. Zehnder. r. j. Earn
shaw and John B. Espey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
Rewards for His Assistants.

Asked as to the rewards which We're Of
fered i'll California for tho arrest and
conviction of persons perpetratinS the
Los Angeles Times disaster, Mr.. Burns
expressed the belief that he would col
Iect upward of $4,000. This sum, he
added. however. he intended to divide
among the many assistants WHO helped
him run down the McNamaras.
AS to the reward of $3.50 offered by
Olaf 4. Tveitmoe, secretary treasurer OF
tho State Building Trades Council. at the
time of the Los Angeles Times explosion
and withdrawn when the McNamaras
were arrested. Mr.. Burns said he was
quite confident that the California labor
leader would pay the reward without any
trouble. The Indictment of TVeitmoe
himself last week by the federal grand
jury at Los AngeIes, Mr.. Burns thought.
wouldmake sufficient legal trouble for
Tveitmoe at present without having on
his hands a civil suit on a question OF re-
ward with reference to a crime which
James 3. Mcnamara already had con-
feSSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
Lee Banquet Plans.

At a meeting Of R. e. Lee Camp. Con
federate Veterans, held last night. the
committee in charge of the banquet
which will be held January 10 next, re-
ported that all arrangements have been
completed to make the function success.
The commander appointed the following
committee to draft resolutions Of respect
to the memory OF Comrade: wills J. W
Graham.
man. Booker c. Hall and ]. c. Milburn
was appointed to draft resolutions OF
respect to the memory Of the late Edgar
Sutherland.
J. w. Johnson. sheriff of Orange
county. Va. has telegraphed the police
here asking them to look out for Peter
colored, who broke Jail at that place
Saturday last. and who are supposed to
be on their way toward this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
January Term Convened.

The January term Of the United States
court for the eastern district of Fir-
ginia. Judge Edmund Waddill. jr.. pre-.
siding. convened today, There was .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02

Salt Fish.
Exhibition Goldfish. lib.
Dicks. .15C
Educator Goldfish. 2-lb.
boxes .45c
Smoked Bloaters. 3 for. :. .1oc
Lion Picked Fish. pkg. &c
Beardsley's Goldfish. pkg. &C
Salt Mackere1. each. -. SC
Salt Mackerel. large Tat,
each ..I5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
Comees.

COffeeS.
Now that all Coffees are
high priced why not get the
best? Compare quality. NOT
PRICE, all 35c Coffees are not
alike.
No. 90, lb. sec
No. IS, lb. $50
No. 40. lib. 38c
Sanitary in cartons. lib. =. .28c
Early Breakfast Brand. lb CSC
Big Cup Brand. lib. .22c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
BURNS WILL TESTIFY
Now in Indianapolis to Aid in
Dynamite Plot Probe.
INVESTIGATORS MAY UNITE
State and Federal Prosecutors Are
Expected to Collaborate.
McMANIGAL IN THE LIMELIGHT
Scores of Indictments Looked for as
Result of Testimony Before
Grand Jury.
McMANIGAL IN THE LIMELIGH1

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January .
William j. Burns arrived here today to
testify before the federal grand jury
in what is considered to be the final
lap in the governments investigation of
the alleged dynamiting conspiracy from
which scores of explosions are supposed
to have resulted throughout the country
in recent years.
Tonight Mr.. Burns expects to confer
with United States District Attorney
Charles w. Miller, Oscar Lawler, special
government prosecutor in southern Cali
fornia. and District Attorney John d.
Fredericks of Los Angeles county, Cal.
the latter two being due to- arrive here
from the coast during the day. The an
nOuncement OF Ortie +. McManigaIs de-
parture from Los Angeles for this city
completes the gathering of the govern
mentS forces in building up it's case
against the alleged conspira tors.
Mr. Burns declared he would not be sur
priSed if by the end of the week a mass
of indictments would be returned and
that while information as to the great
majority of the persons against whom
the investigation is aimed is already in
detectives still was at work in tracing
the movements and activities of big labor
leaders i'll the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
GROCERY news THAT WILL PLEASE


a
mott posses
l.
we recommend the finest cleanser buy Large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02

!: One of the Finest
:. Watch This Corner Each Week.
: Hunts Supreme
!: PimeaDDle.
!: \ large can filled with thick
!: slices of the finest Hawaiian
!: Island Ripe Pineapple.
!: Canned in the fields the day
{: it is picked.
!: Altogether the best and
:; most delicious canned-fruit
!: product you can find.
: Remember this is one OF the
! widely advertised "Hunt
! Bros" products, and is the fin
J: est pineapple packed in the
I: world.
]; Sold by so-called fancy
: grocers at IS and 40 cents.
I: AT OUR NEAREST
: STORE always. per o.
I; Per dozen cans. SITS.
!: Cottolene.
Z NO. 2 cans. exc
: No. 4 cans. ............. 48c
: North
6 so r. 7. Ave. 1912 Georgi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02

Perhaps you have wanted
some of the old-fashioned pure
goods.
Ask for DUFF'S PURE.
Regular CSC cans here, Il e.
only w
The evening world., 1912-09-26
GOV. FOSS LEADS
IN BIG BAY STATE
WILSON WELCOME
Thousands in Springfield Greet
the Candidate and Pack
Hall TO Hear Him.

SPRJNGFiELD. Mass. Sept 20.
when Gov. Wilson arrived In spring.
field to-day thourands of people greeted
the Democratic candidate at the station
and gave him noisy welcome as he
stepped from the train.
Gov. Foss Of Massa chusetts, Mayor
Fitzgerald OF Boston. Mayor Lathrop
Of Springfield and other Democratic
aders were on hand. The reception
party led the candidate to an automo-
bile which headed a procession 20 Court
Square Theatre. where the Governor de-
livered his address. Mayor Lathrop
presided over the gathering. which
packed the house TO the doors.
Gov. Wilson was In fine form and
kept his audience keyed to a high pitch
OF enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
THE MINE, BUT EN-.
pUREp TERRIBLE HARDSHIP.

After we cleared a passage for the
Neptune and tho Ice opened somewhat.
we were able to reach Salmon River.
but we never did get to Ponds Inlet
with the Neptune. Scott and four 9TH
ers made up a sledging party and
started for the reported gold mine. They
were gone nineteen days and we had
received no word of them from the few
natives who lived at the mouth of the
river.
II set out with Alexander GILES and
after three days slcdging with dogs,
came upon Scott In an Esquimo village.
He had reached the mine and returned
that far. hut storms such as sunk the
Algerinc came up every time he started
for the Neptune. Natives say last win
ter was unusually severe and declare
they never saw 40 much heavy Ice. Our
commatiks. or extra size sleds. were
buried half the return journey.
THE Neptune found coming back
much easier. because OF the Ice open
ing In the warm weather OF August. 1t
was never below zero while We were
at Ponds Inlet. The crew OF the Al
gerine was landed at 81. John week
ago and the Neptune came directly -
BROOKLYN"
The evening world., 1912-09-26
QUEENS MUST PAY DEARLY
FOR HE'LL GATE PARK
City Share to Be 90 Per Cent
President Connolly Is
Angry.

The Board OF Estimate to-day voted
that Queens County pay 80 per cent
OF tho cost OF the new Hell Gate Park
to be located In Astoria. Borough Presi-
dsnt Connolly OF Queens was very angry
over this decision. He said.
elm every instance, I believe. the city
has paid the entire cost of the esta5-
i!shment OF parks and can see no red
son why an exception should have been
made in the case OF He'll Gate Pa-k.
The members of this Board are simply
playing a game OF cheap politics. Their
terms OF office are nearly up and they
are suddenly seized with an acute
spasm OF belated economy"
The evening world., 1912-09-26
Autumn Millinery Exhibition
continues with new fashions in
hats at $40 to $22

Hats to make one look
young, that accentuate every
good line.
Special notice is directed to
the new scailoped turban after
a Valentine About model. 1t
is of dark blue with a Tam
crown, draped flat with a
hunters feather at the side.
Tres Ndtteur. Priced S22.
Another Tam hat draped in
the new way with all its full
ness in the back. SIS.
A black satin hat with white
satin crown and single large
rose is Sl4.
May we have the pleasure of
showing you these and many
other new models exclusive
with this store? y
Salons, Second floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-26

French modistes in our own
millinery atelier, Frenc n
models from all the great mil
liners of Paris for inspiration
Except those of Marcelle De
may, whom we never copy,
our own gifted milliners, who
are permitted the freedom Of
their own individuality-this
is the reason why beautiful
hats can be found here at these
moderate prices.
Hats to wear with a tailored
suit, charming in shape, made
Of soft velvet or velour with
fancy feather or some simple
trimming that is individual.
Hats to wear on more formal
occasions trimmed with feath-
ers or a single flower.
Millinery
The evening world., 1912-09-26
AGENCY DISPR0vES CHARGE
IT DEALT IN WHITE SLAVES.
Investigation Shows Girls Were
Employed to Work in st. Paul
ShirtWalSt Factory,

After a thorough Investigation by in
spectors from the Bureau of Licenses
Commissioner Robinson to-day dis
missed as unfounded the charge that
the employment agency OF A. II. Jen-
sen. No. Gas sixth avenue. had been en-
ploying girls IN New York and sending
them West for white slave dealers
The firm proved to us. by letters
and kilograms. that they are the ac-
credited labor representatives OF Gut
erman Brothers. shirt waist manufact-
urers OF st. Paul. and that they were
under contraa< to furnish the Western
manufacturers with skilled shirt waist
makers. either men or women" said
Commissioner Robinson. There was
no proof whatever that the six girls
sent West yesterday were intended for
immoral purposes; on the other hand,
II was shown they were sent because
the st. Paul Arm telsgraphed for them -
The evening world., 1912-09-26

Nothing short of amazing
describes it. A first-rate bed
stead even at its regular price
of $23. and at So less it is a
wonder. Good to look at, of
excellent design and proper
ton, well constructed of good
material, and finished with the
English lacquer which ordinary
usage will not mar or scratch.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
An amazing Brass Bedstead
for SIS.

We have sold hundreds of them
this month, and still have
some to dispose of to those
who come for them in time.
In addition to this special
bedstead at SIS we have
others specially priced 500 In
$50. formerly $24 to S74-one
or two of a kind, price-lower.d
for quick disposal.
Seventh Gallery. New BuildIns
The evening world., 1912-09-26

This is the place where a
$40 bill will secure an all
wool, plain tailored suit.
No gew gaws; no slip shod
work; no flimsy cotton ma
terial. The woman who has
ten dollars can spend it to
better advantage here than
any place else in New York.
This $40 suit has a well-cut
jacket in the new length and
plain tailored skirt. Black or
blue. All sizes from 81 to AZ.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
The new era Of Women's
Moderate-Priced Dress in the store
on the Subway floor.

At $l4.50, wonderfully good
suits Of cheviot in black, blue
or brown. Lined with guaran-
teed satin, they have velvet
collars.
Anyone who wants a black
broadcloth suit will do we'll to
come here tomorrow. New
shipment Of the style that sells
on sight. SIS only. Black chif-
fon broadcloth with mannish
plainness and with excellent
tailoring. Sizes 81 to AZ.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
business Men for Wilson,

The National League OF Business Men
for Wilson and Marshall was perma-
nently organized at Democratic Ma
tional Headquarters to-day. The Off
GERS OF the league are: President, Cleve-
land Dodge First Vice-President, w. l..
Saunders; Second Vice-President, Jesse
lsador Straus; Secretary, C., II. Inger-
coll; Treasurer Herman A. Metz: Cor
responding Secretary. W. II. Messenger.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
seventh Son, aud Then some.

PITTSBURGH. sept. IA seventh
son OF seventh son OF a seventh son
has been born to MIR. ana Mrs. David
Geiger. Mr.. Gclger is a mail carrier at
Brsddock.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
Society Man and Gold Hunters
Got Adventure and Bear
at 70 Deg. North.
SAVED 3 FROM DEATH.
Chance Sent Explorers Near to
Survivors of Wrecked
Algerine.

While YOU were sweitering last month
ten mining mon and gold mine sharps
VINO accompanied Osgood Peii. society
man and hunter. we're huddled In an
ieioo through an Arctic storm $500
miles north Of Labrador or crossing
treacherous Ice fields In dog sledges
pushing toward the region Of the utter
most humans In search OF gold. There
were In tho party such men as G. W.
Scott CTucky scott"). from Porcupine.
Canada, and dead shot Alexander Giles
Of Toronto. interested with oAgood Poll
In n reported gold mine at Ponds In
let In the Salmon River. north Of Balm
Land. north Of Greenland, in latitude 70
DEGREES.
There was also the sealing, steamer
Neptune. built for crushing ice and
pushing through heavy foes. Tho Nep-
tune returned here to-day and IL now
In the Erie Basin, where n fine Polar
bear. brought here in q crate. 10 being
shipped to the Bronx Zoo. a present
from osgood Peli. There are also a
kyak and Esaumau dogs and other
VI ihHu WHITE ite fdU pt
had In summer without the asking.
FOUGHT $500 MILES THROUGH
THICK ICE.
I'VE went on a combination hunting
and business trip" said osgood Peli
to-day at the Ritz Carlton. leaving 81.
Johns. y. r.. July 10. and making
directly for Salmon River. on Labrador
the first heavy ice was encountered and
from that time on II was a continual
plunging battle TO force n passage The
Neptune. which We had chartered for
the trip. In capable OF breaking Ice
several feet thick and for o week We
made good progress
We were ploughing by Bylot Island
when we discovered the lost crew OF
the steamer AlEerine. which went down
In . snowstorm. The survivors. TWEEN
ty-hve In number. were almost dead
whom We came on them. The crushing
Ice had dragged their vessel down IN
about half an hour and they had only
time to save two barrels OF flour ana
some canned goods. on which they had
lived two weeks before chance sent us
past their refuge. The steamer had
sunk In 1900 feet OF water and was
beyond recovery. so we took the crew
OF the Algerine aboard and sailed
north again.
"A day later we were caught IN an
ice lam and hsld for 0f,een dnvs poiar
bears were p,enufuI ana Nv. haa ha.n
shot without any 9rea, r,.t u,bon J,,ot,
acott d,scovered . ,,o,h.r 80 =, -,
.,,. n,.,,,. - VI $50
-, s w" "'r euo on noe
soou' quarter OF = mile from the
neptune
SCOTT ROPEO POLAR RFAp
The evening world., 1912-09-26
SOMETHING NEW !!

A 2t.Page Magazine with 10 pages Of
colored pictures. Handy size. Every Sun.
day, with the New York World. beginning
next sunday. This will b. great literary
treat. and will furnish entertainment for
all the family.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
SOMETHING NEW f!

A - Page Magazine with 10 pages o,
celored pictures. Handy size. Every sun I.
dav. With the New York World. beginning
nest sunday. This will be = great literary
tsfeS and Win furnish entertainment for
The evening world., 1912-09-26
Sample Autumn Waists Of
black silk, $685., instead of S.!

Every style that one would
naturally hope to find! Plain,
a little trimmed and rather
elaborate. All of black MESA
line and just what are selling
The evening world., 1912-09-26

express rife.
The Esqulmos whom we met later
told us they feared this animal because
IL lays It's curved tusks over the gun
vale OF their kayaks. overturning them
and goring the unlucky hunters. They
can move rapidly over the Ice for all
their clumsiness. The natives use y
harpoon. to which IL attached a float
ing bladder. The walrus tries TO gore
the bladder. and while II engages in
this fruitless pursuit the crafty Es-
qulmo gets In his shot
The evening world., 1912-09-26

Mary Dreier. Jane Adams. Frances
Kellor, clara Morrison. Bertha NJ. Rem
baugh and the Rev. Miss \. J. Allebach.
The evening world., 1912-09-26

all over the country today at
SIS. These, however, are only
one of kind in size Sc.
All this seasons styles; high
collars, long sleeves.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
PLEAsE 90 WAY AND LET HIM
SLEEP.

Mr.. Goddard insisted that the case
be set down for to-morroy. After leav-
ing the court he said
my client appreciates progress and
civil advancement. Like everybody
else who has public spirit he Ia glad to
see big improvements. such as the new
Grand Central. undertaken. He realizes.
Zoo. that the construction Of lar>S build
inss must necessarily b accompanied
by q good deal OF noise. and he Is will
ing to put up with that noise IN the day
time as far as he personally Is con-
cernsd.
But he Is entitled to the enjoymen,
Of his home after business hours--to
recreation and sleep These he cannot
yet with nosy construct lion work goins
on Immediately across the street FL
might be able to sleep n the work
stopped AZ IL o'clock. but he would no
be able TO enjoy his evenings at homo
20 We are contending that the worl
should be stopped for the entire night.
'"The railroad, on the other hand
complains that unless It is permitte,
TO rush the work as much as posi- 1i
II might not be able TO complete Il wi n
in the time fixed by its franchise"
The evening world., 1912-09-26
Ieks COURT TO REsTRic
NOISE TO DAYLIGHT.

A. any rate, this II the situation.
though described in somewhat different
terms. that Mr.. Tilt has laid before the
Supreme Court in support OF his appli-
cation for an injunction 10 restrain the
railroad company from working on the
new building between the hours OF In
the evening and In tho morning.
The railroad company admits that
there 10 considerable truth In what Mr..
Tilt says, but Il believes that a cessa-
ton Of work between the hours OF II
and 7 ought TO satisfy the silk company
president. Issue has been Joined on that
question.
The case came up to-day before JUS
ttoe Guy. Henry w. Goddard OF ths
Law Arm Of DAY 4 Goddard. represent
jug Mr.. Tilt. was present, but the rail-
mad was not represented by counsel.
Justice Guy asked IL II would not be
advisa BILE to let the mater 60 over until
next week.
''Your Honor" replied Mr.. Goddard
II have already granted several exten'
Sions Of tirhe to the other side. The
pssition Of my client IL distressing. Hs
Il out Of town now because the noise II
- bad at his home. Two tenants have
LETT the building and others are com
planning. though they are. like my client
bound by leases which they do not care
to break"
''rhis Is an important question" re-
sponded Justice Guy. Il am In THU
court temporarily. Justice Com will b'
here tomorrow. but he will be busy II
the special criminal term next month
j think you would do well TO wait unit
Q Judge who can give the matter Longer
end more careful consideration can hea'
you,"
The evening world., 1912-09-26

White shirt waists 75c and 81, instead of
So to $3.50, because they are little soiled .
75c waists So and more.
81 waists $3.50 to $3.50.
All odds left from Summer stocks Nearly all have
high collars and there many extremely pretty styles we
suggest early choosing. Broken sizes.
Subway floor. Old Buldins