davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
WITH FORCE Of MARINES
TO OPEN ISLAND PORTS
Gen. Mcintyre Authorized to
Take Charge of Dominican
Custom Houses.

Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief Of the
army insular bureau. and William T. S.
Doyle, chief of the Latin American divi-
sion Of the State Department, who have
been ordered to the Dominican republic
by President Taft to reopen the American
custom houses, and who left Washington
yesterday afternoon, embarked today
from Philadelphia with $50 marines on
the transport Prairie for Santo Domingo.
Gen. Mcintyre will have very large
powers to deal with any situation he shall
find to exist there. The interruption of
the cable communication with the island
since September 10 leaves the officials in
considerable doubt as to the status Of at
fairs there now.
Haitian Soldiers Cross Border.
1t is known that Haitian soldiers-just
how many is not apparent-are nowon the
eastern side of the provisional boundary
line between Haiti and the Dominican re-
public. One of the first duties Of Gen.
Mcintyre will be to ask the Haitian gov
eminent to withdraw that force farther
into Haitian territory in order to permit
of the establishment Of the Dominican
customs houses.
No difficulty is expected on that score,
as it will be represented to the Haitians
that compliance with the requests Of the
United States will in no sense injuriously
affect their claim regarding the proper
location of the boundary line. which is
to be defined by The Hague tribunal.
Boundary Dispute a Factor.
The determination of the long standing
boundary dispute would go long way in
countries, as it generally falls out that a
revolution in one country had it's origin in
the other. while the great extent of the
territory in dispute makes 1t virtually i'm
possible to maintain entire neutrality on
the border in the event of an uprising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Threatened to Evict General.

She said she held a mortgage on the
generals home and that she would fore
close it, but she afterward declared she
would take no legal action whatsoever
against either the general or Miss Will
merding.
Il shall do nothing against the old
man. she said, but, on the contrary,
shall do everything that | can to aid him
l came to this country three years ago
having heard that he was making Il fool
of himself and that his financial affairs
were sadly tangled. ! Will do nothing
against him, in spite of the wicked state
ment that he has made against me. That
boy, Miguel, was the son OF Il friend OF
mine whose husband died before lie was
born. He lived with us until he was abb,
10 earn d living for himself. lie is now
dead"
Mrs. Sickles, Il typical Spanish woman
of middle age, was asked by a reporter
if she would pay the note for $3.50 upon
which the general is now being sued
Il shall take up that matter when
come to it," she said. Il do not know
anything about Ii now"
After this talk Mrs. Sickles moved
from the Hotel Marlton to No. I 9Th ave
nue., a furnished room house, where he'll
son Stanton is STAYING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Center of Balkan Agitation.

The ninth convention of the West Vir-
ginia Federation of Womens Clubs will
be held October 1J-1S at the First
methodist Episcopal Church, Morgantown.
w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
TURKISH TROOPS KILL
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Get Beyond Control of Of
ficerS in Island of SamOS.
Army Concentrates.

LONDON, September ga dispatch
to the Times from Constantinople says the
Turkish troops in the Island Of Samos
got out of hand today and killed many
women and children.
1t was announced tonight that acting
on the advice of the French ambassador,
supported by the other ambassadors, the
porte has postponed the maneuvers in
Adrianople in favor of divisional ma
neuvers in the six divisional centers of
Macedonia, and in four Adrianople and
Constantinople districts.
Much apprehension, the dispatch adds,
is still felt on account Of the agitation of
the Bulgarian war party.
Concentrating Large Army.
The Bulgarian minister at Constanti-
nople has asked for an explanation of the
concentration Of Turkish troops in
AdrianopIe, according to CONSTANT
nopIe dispatch to the Daily Telegraph.
He was informed that they were there
merely for maneuvers.
The belief at Constantinopie, however
is that preparations are being made for
in the Adrianople district will be under
lister, Nazim Pacha, who recently de-
clared that the reorganization of the
army was SO complete that he could as
sumo the responsibility of defeating Bull
garia.
Center of Balkan Agitation.
CONSTANTINOPI4E. September 81
The Balkan agitation has it's center in
Sofia, in the opinion of the Turkish
foreign minister. In the course of an
interview today, he said:
Il have no reason to doubt the peace
full Intentions Of the Bulgarian cabinet
and while bulgaria remains peaceful the
other Balkan states will doubtless dc
likewise.
Should the agitation in Bulgaria
overcome the governments restraint
Turkey will be able to protect her in
tegrity and independence"
The foreign minister then gave further
assurances of the porte's determination
to introduce reforms in all parts of the
empire, and said foreign advisers would
| be engaged for the reorganization of the
central and provincial administrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Says He Will Protect Mother

In his statement Stanton Sckles
charges the general with having been
intimate for eighteen and a half years
with a woman now married and promi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
RECEPTION TONIGHT
At COLORED Y. N. c. A.
Delegates to Emancipation
Convention to Be Enter
tanned There.

A reception to the 800 negro delegates
who have been attending the convention
of the National Emancipation Commem-
orative Society, which has been meeting
here in connection with the celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the issuance of
the emancipation proclamation, will be
held at the colored Y. NJ. c. A. tonight.
The actual work Of the convention was
brought to a close with an interdenomina-
tional religious congress held at Shiloh
Baptist Church yesterday.
The morning session was devoted to dis
cussion of social service, and how best
to administer to the wants and necessities
of mankind, and was participated in by
Rev. j. Milton Walton, Prof. Thomas IL.
Browne, Sergt. Friason of the 10th Cav
alty, L. s. A; Prof. Garnett of Western
University, Macon, Mo-: Miss Henrietta
Lawson of Michigan, Miss Ethna Briggs
of Buffalo, \. Y; Rev. a c. Garner, Rev.
Walter I'll. Brooks, Rev. /. n. Ross, Rev.
William j. Howard, Rev. S. l.. Corrothers
and Rev. J. III. Randolph.
Better Trained Ministry Needed.
At the evening session. John A. Nc
Neel of Lexington, Va. who served un-
der Stonewall jackson, spoke on the life
D. G. Hill discussed THE Need of a Bet
ter Trained Ministry Rev. L. G. Jor-
dan. secretary for foreign missions, ma
tionaI Baptist convention, made an ad-
dress on The Needs Of Missionary
Work The principal address OF the
evening was delivered by Rev. James F..
Churchman of New Jersey on The En-
richment of Divine Worship
The fol owing recommendations were
adopted at a joint session Of all of the
| jubilee congresses at Shiloh Baptist
Church last evening:
That September I'D be adopted as the
| date for holding emancipation celebra-
| lions in the United States.
| That the plan and scope of the celebra-
| tons shall always be with view to
| bringing forward the best products OF
| the race.
| That the emphasis be placed upon
moral and social development rather than
! upon mere intellectual attainment.
/ For Memorial Hall Here.
/ That a memorial hall be erected at
/ Washington, u. G., to the friends o:
freedom who gave the best services OF
/ their lives to the liberation of the slaves
/ in the United States; that said hall shall
be the meeting place of the Permanent
Congress of Colored Americans, and that
/ the school children throughout the coun-
try be invited to contribute one penny
each for the erection of the memorial hall.
! That the National Emancipation Com
memorative Society be. and is hereby au-
| thoriZed to appoint one person from
each state and territory to serve as ma
| tional committeeman for the purpose of
making arrangements for the permanent
congress, and that love of flag and coun-
try be incuicated in all assemblies Of our
people, and that the impress of Abraham
Lincoln be attempted to be used on all
/, literature of the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Son Gives Out a Love Letter.

lherc the son gave out last night not
only statement containing the name of
the woman he says is responsible for the
break between his father and mother
but the letter which he said had been
written by the general to this woman,
then in Paris. from the Hotel Arlington
in Washington, May Il, 1897:
''Darling-I am still here, as you see.
New York becomes more and more pain
full to me the longer you are separated
from me. New York is so associated with
you in my heart that every thing and
every place reminds me OF my loss. my
bereavement. For | mourn you as dead
dead to me-my dearest one.
I'm New York / felt so lonesome so
Respondent sad. Stanton will soon
leave for his post of secretary of lega-
ton at Madrid Eda will go with him.
/ can control Stanton now, so that YOU
need not fear annoyance from him as
long as you remain as you are (here
is the young woman's maiden Nance but
no longer. For after you cease to be -
/ shall be your enemy, and then let
the worst happen.
II could have been with you in Paris as
ambassador if you had wished me to be
with you there. But you no doubt prefer
Porter or any one to be near you now
rather than me. Why? Tell me why
love you-yes. / love you.
"Fondly. YOUR TRUE KNIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Buy
Your
Home
Now

Buy your home now while
this remarkable home-buy-
ing opportunity is open to
YOU. Don't lose any time,
but get right out and inspect
these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
SPIRITUALISM

MEETINGS MON. WE'D. FRI. Pm. SHARP;
message TO each: daily readings. Mrs.
MALTBY s07 Mt Vernon %. NV. Main 370e:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LIST YOUR HEATED APARTMENTS WITH
me-. l can rent them. Parties applying dahy
al my office for them.
cs~ C. IRVING WOOD. 1914 31st st. NV.
DOES YOUR WHOLE HOUSE NEED PANT,
ING? ANY one room floor about the home !:
Let estimate Only the best oils ana LEADS
used plus skilIful workmanship ~ ~ ,a,o
G.. III. MARkWARD e210 14th It. Pm \. ZZIo:
FOREIGN FREIGHT FoRwARDERs. SNAIL MALI
lots consolidated and forwaried ,, by , sl%w
freight at reduced rates. SECt RlT1 STOh-
AGE CO. 114O 18th st. Packing. safe deposit.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia, September =. ,Se
is hereby given that. in accordance with lns
provisions OF public act No rs. aprrcvtn
August ~. 1912. entitled An act TO authorize
change I'm the location OF Fourteenth Sirrtt
northeast, in the District Of Columbia. and for
ether purposes the Commissioners viii give
public hearing in the Boa ri Toom OF said com
missioners on the NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1912. at ELEVEN o'clock q. IN. 10 all parties III
tercsted owning land along aud adjareni 10
or now proposed between Otis Street ana
Michigan Avenue Bunker Hill Eoad. y plan
teenth Street between the above limits will be
displayed. and the Commissioners VIII CONSIDER
any suggestions or protests concerning the pro-
portions Of highways. as shown on ab"ye-men-
TONED plan CUNo II; RIDoLpH, Join a. a.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGES BUILT: PLANS
furnished free. HADLEY CONSTRUCTION
60 Estimates promptly furnished Phone
Main 1oa9. 1901 81. NV
GENERAL Hor>E REPAIRING ALL BRANCHES
Of trades. Estimates checrfully given Al!
makes of stoves repaired I'LL Bladenshurc I'd.
Phone Linen. "ee6. J. W. MANDLEY.
TO THE TRADE-WE HAVE y VERY LARGE
stock of repairs for all kinds Of furnaces, hot
water and steam boilers, ranges and latrobes.
Let us have your orders for the fall business.
RUDOLPH 4 WEST COMPANY.
1892 New York NV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
U. OF NJ. THIRD IN LIST,

College registration statistics for the
current year are now at hand. II APP
pears that the largest student body in
the United States belongs to Columbia.
on the basis Of fall term enrolment
the twelve largest American univer-
sites in 1911 were as follows; Column
bia 5.669 Cornell, 4,SS9. Michigan, A.
7S3, Harvard aga, Pennsylvania AIS
Illinois 1870. Minnesota 1907 Califor-
MIA 4,051, Wisconsin 1886, New York,
3,6SS, Northwestern 1887, Yale S,224.
Princeton is twenty with 1,543
students. and Johns Hopkins last, with
740 students. The student body Of the
twenty seven institutions amounted to
something over 100000. These figures
will be considerably increased by the
students entering in the second term.
The number Of second term entrants
is steadily increasing at the larger in
situations. American totals Of attend
ance are much exceeded at certain
foreign universities. The University
of Paris, for instance, which appears
to hold the worlds record, had during
the winter Of 19O9-1O no fewer than
1852 students. II is interesting Ia
note the statistics of attendance at
American colleges for women. The
l1911 fall enrolment at smith was L.
sos, at Wellesley 1,433, at Mount Hol-
yoke III, and at Bryn Mawr 44O. The
Smith attendance fell off somewhat
from last year; the other three showed
an increase of students
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22

enough to predict a great Democratic
victory in 1912.
Nobody ne thinks. who views th'
scene calmly and In the large. and has
really considered the actual con
ditions." can think otherwise.
Having the academic turn of mind
the conditions" studied by DIR. VIII
sou are probably in the nature OF GER
tain abstract propositions. and his
tosy conclusion Of morally certain
democratic victory is the result of the
deductlve method dear to professors
OF doctrinaire politics.
But let us practical folk says the
Milwaukee Sentinel. try a little Undue
tIon--a little Baconia reasoning from
particulars and the hard facts of as
certained experience.
Turning To the figures and results in
the preceding presidential elections. II
is at once clear that a Democratic vic
tory in 1912 would mean a change in
public sentiment So prodigious as TO
be little short OF revolutionary
To win, the Democrats must make a
gain of over 100 votes in the electoral
They must change more than
100000 popular votes They must re-
verse a popular plurality Of 1,2c9,SO4
in the 1905 election-Mr. Taft having
polled more votes than even the phe-
popular Roosevelt did in
1904. Tremendous Republican MAORI
ties have been the rule in the four pre-
ceding presidential elections.
To overcome such immense numeri-
cal odds there would have to be a plain
record of signal failure in Republican
administration. and a Democratic cam
didate of more than Rooseveltian vogue
and drawing power
To say that there has been any such
failure Of administration would be
nonsense; and II Gov. Wilson
can see any such Democratic candi-
date he would confer a favor on his
party by pointing him out Now that
his own goose is cooked, this is the ac-
,epted time for this seasonable party
service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
PORTRAIT PARTY is NOVEL.

Even the cleverest hostess is some
times at her wits end to find some
novelty with which to entertain her
guests. A suggestion is often well
coined by those who entertain, the ex-
periences of one often helping others
i'm solving the problem of successful
entertainment.
Here is the way one young woman
entertained her friends. She was for
tunate enough TO possess a commodious
home and used II to advantage In Civ
ing a portrait party"
1t proved very amusing and success
ful. especially when the small amount
spent upon IL was taken into consid-
Grafton.
Partners for the evening were found
In rather "a unique way. The enter
taincr had hidden snapshots of all the
different girls to be present around
the room. and the men. when the sig
nal was given. searched for these. The
girl figuring i'm the kodak" found by
each man was his partner for the rest
of the evening.
Each person present was tnen given
q tablet and n pencil and partners pair
ed Off, taking chairs opposite each
other.
Ten minutes we're allowed in which
each one of a couple sketched por-
trait of the vis-a-vis. At the end OF
the ten minute round the portraits
were gathered up and numbered by the
hostess, who directed each man tc
choose another partner.
Again ten minute round, in which
partners pictured each other as before
and this continued until every man
present had drawn all the girls of the
party. while each girl had made a. like
ness for better or worse OF the different
men.
The hostess had collected tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22

tan clientele the STATS are likely to
remain much in their present pro-
portion.
1t is only few years since the
weekly day OFF, was given on the
same day OF the week TO all employees:
but after the difficulties and impossl-
bilities of the situation were clearly
shown to the authorities change was
made in the Interpretation OF the law,
Impossibilities will also he shown as
regards the nationality law affecting
hotel employees. as the proportion of
so per cent of French servants can
not be found for the huge host elries
where trade knowledge of several
languages; is essential
"A similar law concerning doctors
practicing in French resorts has been
in force for some years. Though II
does not actually forbid foreign doc
tors they must have spent some years
in passing through the ordinary French
curriculum before they are allowed To
have patients of their own nationality
even, though they have the diploma
If their own country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1720-Inauguration of the famous
south Sea Bubble"
1774-British parliament included
Michigan with Canada.
17SS-Lord Byron, the famous poet,
born. Died April 10, 1924.
179S--Lewis Morris. a signer of the
Declaration of Independence. died
Born in New York, April s. 1926.
1S13-Defeat of the American troops
at the River Raisin in Michigan.
1S27-Duke Of Wellington made COM
mander-i chief of the British army.
1S64-Isaac Murphy inaugurated pro-
visional governor of Arkansas.
1S90-Adam Forepaugh. veteran cir
Gus manager, died in Philadelphia
Born i'm 1881.
1901-Queen Victoria died Born
May "a, 1919.
1906-NSteamer Valencia wrecked OF
Vancouver Island. with loss OF 12g
lives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE CoPPERs
Continued From Page Three.

Consolidated and of Inspiration Consolidated
for of Live oak.
Shareholders the companies who do not desire
participate in this consolidation have tho opportunity
until the dsposing their hold
ings $40 for Live Oak and $40 for Inspiration This in
sures these declining below prices above
mentioned until January Goth
Inspiration Consolidated promises TO be very active
market feature estimated Inspiration
ton will 45oGO.OOO of demonstrated The
company will have issued. with provision made for the
retirement bonds 927 500 shares The company
will treat average OF 100000 tons of
this basis with selling at ID cents pound
is estimated earnings Inspiration
will a trine in OF $500 per share.
CENTENNIAL.
An advance of about six points in tho selling price Of
Centennial stock during the week caused considerable
interest TO be developed in this various
advanced to explain the upward one
of the most persistent itself with
involve the acquisition of Centennial by Wolverine.
AS is generally known Centennial is controlled by the
Calumet g. Iecla through the ownership of
of 10000 shares. This stock cost the Calumet
g. Hecla, with interest date. probably present
quotation 1t is difficult TO conceive why this would
be sold great loss. 1t may deal
is pending looking toward the purchase by wolverine
a small strip of Centennial land.
North drifts from .Centennals working show decided
Improvement the Wolverine boundary approached
As yet practically stopping has from this i'm
proved ground Centennial in produced copper at
cost of 144S cents pound The report TO be Is
sued soon will probably show decrease cost al
though operations for the by loss
cause Of the smaller price obtained copper
during the year just closed.
SUPERIOR & BOSTON.
Developments at Superior & Boston have retarded
because of the delay In getting pipe the mine The
management determined to he prepared any water flow
which might develop the LEO Il not been
for this delay 1t is quite likely already
been opened the level likely now TO be
another week two before this news is received.
GREENE cANANEA
Greene Cananea directors will week when
action the initial dividend taken We look for
disbursement of rs cents per share which will be-
continued semi annually II present price
an increase In the dividend looked for in a
comparatively short time
NORTH BUTTE
The North Butte quarterly report will the hands
OF shareholders today On the whole Il is a favorab bile
document 1t shows other favorable operations
the few months the development of very promising
ore body the 1000 level 12 feet wide and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
HOTEL LAW IN FRANCE.
At Least 80 Per Cont OF the Staff Must
30 French.

Hotelkeepers i'm France are some
what perturbed by the proposed law
for the employment of at least so per
cent of Frenchmen on their STATS.
Such a law would not affect some of
the resorts where the visitors, as well
as the servants: are nearly all French;
but i'm the Riviera towns and in almost
every place where English speaking
visitors are numerous the French en-
ploye has u comparatively small share
in hotel work.
From the manager downward the
staff often consists of an entirely for
eign element, largely German and
Swiss and unless F'renchmen become
better linguists. says the Queen, and
in other ways render themselves cap
able of looking after q big cosmopoli-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-22
TRADE OF THE U. s.
WITH CHINA DURING 1911

Trade of the United States with
|approximated 55 million dollars in
value. of which about % million rep
resented the value of exports to. and
81 million that of imports from China.
Exports to China show distinct signs
Of recovery from the depression which
first became pronounced I'm 1906 and
continued without abatement down to
the end of 1910. In 1905 our exports
to China rose to the unprecedented to-
tai of SO million dollars; the next year
showed "a shrinkage OF nearly so per
cent, the total for 1906 being but 30
million; and each succeeding year
showed a smaller total until 1910.
when the figures stood at less than rs
million dollars, or $1,000, 900 less than
I'm 1901. a decade ago The first IL
months of 1911, however, recorded a
total export to- China of "a million dol .
lars, November alone showing a total
NJ 2 million dollars. indicating that for
the ~ months ending with December
the total will be fully % million dol
lars. Imports from China continue at
practically the same rate as shown by
earlier years. the estimated total of
l32 million dollars for 1911 comparing
with 80 million dollars In 1910. "a mill
lion in 1907, 20 million In 1904. and
&c million in the calendar year 1902.
Cotton goods, Illuminating oil. -four
iron and steel manufactures and lum-
Der are the principal articles forming
our exports to China. In that trade
cotton cloths have long held first place
and for many years steadily increased
until in 1906 they rose to the high rec
ord total of 500 million yards valued
at 33h million dollars. and in 1906 at