davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-23
.ssssss8s - ssses
LOCALITIES

See Dr. Cross over State Bank.
Rob't. Hyde was in town this week.
Let the June wedding bells ring on.
w. A. Sherwood was in Lincoln last
week.
Gene Towne OF Campbell Sundayed
in town
I.B. Small of Crete was in town
Monday
Teddy Macarthur was in River,on
Monday.
Wade Koontz was in Grand Island
this week.
Art Sheeley of Hastings spent sun.
day in town.
District court will convene in this
city June 9Th.
Bruce Rarner of Benkleman was in
town Tuesday.
DR.. Cross the dentist is located over
the State Bank.
The comfy commissioners are in
session this week.
Go to =. l.. Hansen for your Harness
and Machine Oils.
Mr. and Mrs Herb Ludlow were in
Superior Tuesday
A good sewing machine for sale. In.
quirc at this office.
Geo. Holt was down from Cowles
Wednesday evening
W. II. Kellum of Alma was in town
on business Tuesday.
+. w. and Chas. StefFen returned
from Hastings Tuesday.
Bernard McNeny returned home
from Hastings Saturday.
Frank Kelley of Rivertop was in
town on business Friday.
Attorney a. NJ. Walters was down
from Blue Hill Thursday.
Miss Grace Dedrick returned home
from Bloomington Sunday.
Our public schools closed this week
for a three months vacation.
George Gion the wrestler from
Aurora was in town Tuesday.
DR.. K. F.'Raines is home to stay and
will attend calls day and night.
Meredith Butler of McCook spent
Sunday in town with his parents.
Il r. Saunders Of Beloit. Kansas
transacted business in town Saturday.
$ +. Worden and family of Guide
Rock visited relatives in town Sunday.
DR.. ID. ID Sanderson was transact
ing business in Hastings Wednesday.
viii Robertson and wife and Lyman
Essig and wife spent Sunday in Hast
ings.
Have you noticed where Superior
stands in the league race9 so! You
cellar
Leopold herburger and wife left
Tuesday morning for Holdrege to visit
friends.
A. II. Wheeler was in town Tuesday
on business and returned to Hastings
Wednesday.
Farm Loans I
There are several reasons for seeing
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-23
Program for the Last
Week of School

Thursday, Msy 2s, Class Night at
Opera House.
Exercises and Programs In the grades
Lincoln building, . p. m.
Friday, May ~, Commencement
Opera House 8 p. m. .
Grade Picnics.
Class night, May %, the class of 1919
will present q four act Drama entitled
Six Sharps, One Flat.
Music furnished by the Band.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-23
B. 9 N. Time Table
IENsT BOUND

IE\sr BOUND
NO. f-fhrough train, departs .... 300 n. m
No. l6-Local passenger " ........ g;3j n. IN
No. .l1t-Accommodation North ex.
cept Monday and We'd, departs. i:3o n. m.
No. 17O-Accommodation North
Monday aud Wednesday departs 1880 am.
WRIST BOUND
No. i3- 3-Through train, departs ....... s:a5a. IN.
No. i5-Local passenger ........ $50 p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
SYLVESTER TRANSFERS
EIGHT POLICE OFFICERS
Five ieutenants and Three
Sergeants Shifted From
One District to Another.

Mai Sylvester this afternoon an
nounced several transfers in the police
department. the order affecting Ave
lieutenants and three sergeants. II
has been rumored that Inspector
Boardman was slated for a transfer
from the detective ONCE to MAJ Syl-
vester's office. where he could transact
the duties Of the chief during the lat
ters absence, but Mai. Sylvester did
not include him in the order issued
today
None Of the captains were mentioned I'm
today:s order although 1t is probable that
some of them will be transferred later on.
There will be transfers made from
time to time Maj. Sylvester said. land
they lvill be for the betterment OF the
service"
The lieutenants affected by today's or
der are j. A. Sprinkle. who Is to 60
from the first to the fifth precinct: ]. A.
Duvall, fifth to sixth: w. H. Harrison,
sixth to first: Thomas Judge. eighth to
tenth; Daniel Slattery, tenth to eighth.
Transfer of Sergeants.
Sergt Samuel Murphy is directed te
leave the sixth precinct and report fol
duty at the ninth. Acting Sergts. j. S
Johnston and NJ E. FUR also received
assignment orders. The former will dc
duty in the sixth precinct taking the
place made vacant by the transfer oil
Sergt Murphy. while the latter will 90 Il
the fifth precinct to take the vacancy
caused by the retirement of Sergt Mont
gomery.
The transfers came a genuine sur
prise to most of the lieutenants at
fected by the order. Maj Sylvester
said that the transfers were made for
the good Of the service. He believes
transfers from time to time probably
will inject new life into the service
and the department will reap the
benefit.
1t is possible that additional transfers
will be made after Mai. Sylvester returns
from the meeting Of the international
Association of Police Chiefs at Toronto
next week.
c. H. Smith. patrol driver. was trans
ferred from the sixth to the third pre-
cinct and James H. Clements was ap-
pointed driver to fill the vacancy caused
by the removal Of w. F. Walker, patrol
driver in the third precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
EIGHT WRECK VICTIMS
REMAIN Unidentified
Responsibility for Laclawanna
Crash to Be Fixed at
Hearing.

CORNING, N. Y, July 6.-Two more of
the forty-one persons killed in the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad
train wreck near here were identified to-
day. They are: John Kennedy, Harrison,
N. j.; Jules Sampson, 392 Central ave-
nue.. Jersey City.
This leaves eight bodies to be identi-
fed.
Responsibility for the wreck will be de-
termined at hearing in Scranton, Pa,
which will be attended by representatives
of the interstate commerce commission
and the public service commission of
New York. It has been developed by an
investigation that semaphores were prop
erly set at two points to warn the ex-
press train which crashed into the stalled
train. The cars were found to be in good
condition. Archibald Buchanan. jr., is
conducting the inquiry for New York
state.
The fact has come to light that the
express car next to the engine of train
No. II, which was badly damaged in the
wreck. contained $4,000 in currency and
500, 600 in valuable shipments. The front
end OF the car was demolished and the
treasure was exposed, although none but
the express messenger knew Of its exist
ence. A special crew OF seven men,
heavily armed, was despatched from Ell
mira to guard the hoard. which was sent
back to Eln1.ra and shipped west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
GEORGE n BEALE DIES
AT HIS SUMMER HOME
Was Member of Fremont Ex-
petition to the Southwest,
i, Beginning in 1845.

George Nancreade Beale died at his sum-
mer home near Takoma Park yesterday
He was eightY-three years old.
The funeral. arrangements for which
have not been completed. will be private
Mr.. Beale was born in Washington. and
received his education in the schools Of
this city. When, he was twenty-one years
old he married Miss Elizabeth Brown
Wheeler. a daughter Of Col. John Wheeler.
the historian. AS young man, he spent
a great part of his time at the country
estate Of the family at Indian Springs,
Nd.
In 1886 he and his brother, the late Gen.
Edward F. Beale, went with the Fremont
expedition to the unexplored southwest
portion Of the country, and remained
away FIVE years. Since his return he had
lived in Washington
Leaves Two Children.
He had two children, John w. Beale
and Mrs. Lawrence Heap, wife of Pay In
spector Lawrence Heap. U. s. N, who
was Miss Violet B. Beale. Both live In
Washington. His wife also survives.
Mr.. Beale was an uncle of Nine. George
Bakhmeteff, wife of the Russian am
bassador. who was formerly Miss Mary
Beale; Truxtun Beale of this city and
New York. and Mrs. John r. Mclean,
who was Miss Emily Beale.
The section of Washington known as
Bloomingdale was inherited by George
Nancreade Beale from his mother at her
death, and was largely built up by him.
Until his retirement from active busi-
ness. he was interested in real estate
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
OF $l,816.42
FROM COLUMBUS EVENT
Amount Will Be Divided Pro
Rata Among Subscribers
to the Fund.

Subscribers to the fund to defray the
expenses In connection with the recent
Columbus memorial unwilling celebration
will get their pro rata share of a balance
on hand of $1,816.42, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Joseph
Strasburger. chairman of the citizens
joint committee.
Mr.. Strasburgers report. which was
made at the final meeting of the commit
tee of which he was chairman, caused
pleasant comment. He said that after en-
Pertaining the thousands Of visitors to
the city in a manner that pleased every
one approximately "a per cent of the fund
subscribed by the citizens of Washington
remained.
The success of the work of the joint
committee, Mr.. Strasburger reported, re-
fleets intelligent management, and he con-
graduated the members of the committee
on their choice of subcommittee chair
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
L0MMER DEBATE ON
Senate Stage Set for Final
Battle and Vote.
WILL DEFEND HIMSELF
Illinois Lawmaker to Make Last
Speech Defending Right
to Seat.

General debate in the Lorimer senate
rial election case. opening today marks
the beginning OF the end of this perhaps
the most sensational contest I'm the his
tory Of the Senate. With his foes ready
to open the attack at the outset and with
Senator Lorimer planning to close for
the defense, the Senate was staged for
the final action, which probably will come
the middle Of next week. In parliament
tary fiction the vote Is to be taken on
"the legislative day of July g."
This Is the close Of the second Senate
investigation and fight on Lorimer since
Charles A White, q representative in the
Illinois legislature, sold for publication
an exposure Of alleged legislative corrup-
ton affecting Lorimer's election to the
Senate. Confessions. indictments, charges
and counter charges notch the pathway
Of the Lorimer case since that exposure.
The present issue IS Lorimer's right to
seat in the Senate, which the Investigate
ing committee In its recent report to
the Senate sustained. 8 to 3. About ten
senators have indicated that they want
to make speeches before the vote.
Dillingham; Speaks.
Senator Dillingham; of Vermont, chair
man Of the elections committee and of
the special committee that made the Sec
ond investigation of Lorimer. made the
first speech today presenting the case for
the committee, which upheld Lorimer. Mr..
Lorimer was not present when his case
was called up. Mr.. Dillingham; declared
that although members of the committee
had arrived at different results, they had
worked in perfect harmony.
Preceding his analysis of the testimony
he discussed political conditions in ILL.,
nois in 1909 when Lorimer was elected.
He spoke of the friendship between Mr..
Lorimer and Gov Deneen, and said that
while states attorney Gov. Deneen had
amassed a fortune of $3OOO 900. Lorimer
and Deneen had been enemies since 1904.
Reluctance to Enter Race.
Proceeding, Mr.. Dillingham; undertook
to show that at first Mr.. Lorimer had de-
clined to consider the suggestion made by
Deneen that he U.orimer) should become
q candidate for the Senate. because, as he
said. he could do more in the House than
in the Senate to promote the Illinois
waterways project, which he had much at
heart.
On the contrary. Lorimer then had
urged Mr.. Shurtleff and others for the
Senate, himself keeping in the back
ground. Not until the deadlock had con-
tinued for more than four months did
Lorimer permit himself to enter the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Little and Big Religion.

This story comes from Australia. where
all conversation turns eventually to mat
tiers educational, because every parent is
painfully anxious that his sons shall pass
the standard which will free them from
certain years of military service. A visi-
tor was conversing with his hosts small
son, and opened, as q matter of course,
with the words, do you go to school
now?'
yes"
"And what do you learn? Reading,
writing, sums?"
"Oh, yes; and l learn religion, too"
Religion"
teaches that we all come from Adam
But my elder brother Is in higher
class; he learns the big religion. and that
teaches that we all came from monkeys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
PLAN TO CAPTURE JERSEY.
Roosevelt Boomers to Map Out Ag-
gressive Campaign.

NEWARK, .. j.. July G.--lt was an
nounced today that there will be con-
ference of the leaders of the Roosevelt
League at the Office of former Gov. J.
Franklin Fort Monday night. at which
plans for the third party movement in
this state will be discussed.
Taking the recent primaries as their
basis Of calculations. the Roosevelt lead
ers predict that they can name the cleo
tors that will be placed on the regular
republican ticket i'm November. IL is also
planned to place Roosevelt tickets in the
field in every county in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
STRIKE DELAYS SHIPS SAILING
Oilers and Coal passers on the Phila.
de1nhia Omit

NEW YORK. July 6.-The American
line steamship Philadelphia. due to leave
her pier for Southampton at $50 o'clock
this morning. was held up through the
failure of 175 oilers, coal passers and wa.
Ter tenders TO report for duty. The men
apparently deserted In sympathy with the
4eamens strike, now on the wane
There are 2oo first-class passengers
GARD the Philadelphia. Agents of the
Re announced that they would have a
esll crew and get away early this after
oou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Three Ages Of Man.
, the Inndon ChronicIe.

From the London Chronicle.
There are but three ages Of man-de-
spite Shakespeare-and only one that can
be extended. It would be silly to keep q
man a child until he were OF responsible
age, and 1t Is mere matter OF charity
and respect to keep the decrepit old man
alive. The only age that is elastic Is the
middle age, and II may stretch from
thirty, to the point when the elastic
stretcher breaks. You don't want to be
a child too long, or an old man too long.
The desire IL to be not too young and not
too old Middle-aged. please. The middle.
wishes to live long ana prosper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Total Receipts, 80, 764.03.

The largest portion of the receipts came
from the guaranty fund, which supplied
s., 4S5. The sale of seats in the review
ing stands supplied 50. 299.JO. and the
sale OF tickets to the concert. less GER
tain expenses paid from that fund, yield
ed SGT A. The total receipts were 50, 7S4 90.
Reviewing stands required a disburse-
ment of $500. Fireworks and illumina-
ton cost 81 3d. Other items were:
Public order committee, $212.35; public
comfort committee, 500; reception COM
mittee $172: public concert committee,
1862 .Ss; liability insurance policy. $675:
Alfred Mayer. services, $50; s. N. Meyer,
badges, $500: clerical work. $84: print
Ing, postage, painting signs, &C.. $192.76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
PANAMA FIGHT INVESTIGATED
Col. Greene Cables Chief of Staff,
Telling of Battle.

The army Is trying to get at the bot
tom Of the ARRAY between the police and
soldiers and marines in Panama Thurs
day night. This morning Col Greene.
commanding the 10th Infantry. auartered
on the isthmus. some OF whose men were
involved, cabled the chief Of staff that
In conjunction with one of the secretaries
Of the American legation and q repre-
sentative OF the Panaman government a
formal and thorough investigation is be-
ing conducted. Col. Greene's account OF
the casualties corresponds to that con-
tanned In the press dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Going From This City.

The convention Of the National Edu-
cation Association will be attended by
several representatives fro mthis city,
including DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, DR..
Philander P. Claxton. United States
commissioner of education; Dr.. w. M.
Davidson, superintendent Of the public
schools OF the city: 8. M. Ely, one Of
the supervising principals. and DR.. F. B.
Dressler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
GOVERNMENT STARTS
half HOLIDAY SEASON
Saturday Afternoons Off to Be
Enjoyed by Clerks Until
October.

Government clerks to the number of
about $4,000 are enjoying their first
summer Saturday afternoon of, the Sat-
urday half holidays beginning today. All
the departments closed at / o'clock. and
this will be the program for each Sat-
urday until October.
Employees of the bureau of printing
and engraving, who go to work at s
o'clock am, quit today at noon. while
clerks in the District building knocked
OFF work at 1890 o'clock.
Made Continuing Order.
The order establishing the Saturday
half holiday during the months of July.
August and September was promulgated
in 1909, and has been made a continuing
order. Last year, and again this year.
efforts were made to have the half holi-
days begin the last Saturday in June, but
President Taft declined to make any
change in the order.
Many of the large business establish
ments Of the city also began their Satur-
day half holidays today, this being espe-
cially true of large offices. During the
remainder of the summer the business
section OF Washington will be more or
less quiet every Saturday afternoon, while
tired clerks will be given the opportunity
Of enjoying themselves as they please for
the half day each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

Vice President Sherman ana he were
warm friends.
Until his election to Congress In 1897
he had been in Albany In public service
since 1880. when his district sent him r
the assembly. He became the repueli-
can leader in 1893 and speaker In 1S04.
IN 1875 he went to the senate. remaan-
In the front Of party councile.
Mr.. Malby was horn In Canton, 81:
Lawrence county. in 1861. He prActiccd
law In Ogdensburg until he entered
politics. He was married IN 1eoc. HIS
widow and two sons survive him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
1SCHOO[ WORK TORCL0RMER DEBATE ON TRIBUTE TO MALby
National Council Adorns
Meets IN Chicago Battle and Vote Members Death
DR. DAVIDSON READS PAPER COMES
New
Monday Afternoon Popular Colleague
0INTED
General debate IN Lmimea
PENN ymrr
Of ~
In
National Council of Education
Meets In Chicago.
DR.. DAVIDSON READS PAPER
Association to Begin Its Sessions
Monday Afternoon.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
DR.. II. w. Wiley, Commissioner
Claxton and Others From Wash
ington Will Be Present.

CHICAGO. July 6.-The National
Council OF Education, a division OF the
National Education Association. met
here this morning Council President
Charles H. Keyes, ex-secretary Of the
committee Of safety. New York city.
delivered the address Of welcome. The
session this morning marks the be-
ginning Of the convention Of the Ma
tional Education Association. The con-
vention will adjourn the evening of
July IL.
Following the presidents address
the council proceeded to discussion
OF the Anal report OF the committee
on high school preparation for the
normal schools. The investigation OF
this phase Of education involved ad-
dresses by William B. Owen, principal
OF the Chicago Normal School; Robert
j. Alley. president Of the University Of
Maine, and William M. Davidson
superintendent Of schools, Washington,
D., G.
At the afternoon session the report Of
the progress Of the committee on rural
schools was to be made by e. T. Fair
child. state superintendent Of public In
struction OF Topeka. Kan, and at the
evening session j. A. Shawap. superin-
tendent of schools, Columbus, Ohio, was
expected to discuss Educational Progress
Of the Year."
The regular sessions Of the National
Education Association will be held in the
Auditorium Theater. beginning Monday
afternoon. There are already more than
800 delegates on the field, and 1t is pre-
dicted that the attendance this year will
surpass all previous records OF the or
ganization. II is said that before the gen.
eral sessions convene almost every town
and city in the United States will be rep
resented by q delegation Of educators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
OLYMPIC RUNS AGROUND.
Big Ship Avoids Collision With
Yacht. but ia Not Damaged.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The White Star
liner Olympic. with more than $50 pas
sengers in her saloon and cabins, went
aground of Ellis Island today after veer-
ing from her course to avoid collision
with the yacht Viking. Tugs quickly
surrounded her and pulled her clear after
half an hours work. Undamaged. she
started on her voyage to Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

AFFIDAVIT.
solemnly that the above statement represents
only the number of copies THE EVENING
STAR circulated during the days ended July s.
Of copies actually
furnished mailed, valuable consideration
fde purchasers that the copies
counted returnabe remain in the Office
unsoA in the of sent to out town
only, from whom a unsold
have not yet been received.
FLEMING NEWBOI.D.
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District of Columbia
Subscribed before m sixth
July, AID 1912
- W. SPENCER ARMSTRONG
(6eal) Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
WtFE'S WEALTH A FICTION,
SAYS GUSTAvE MANTHER
Claims $4,000, Her Lure to Matri-
mony, Consisted Of Children
at $1,000 Each.

An advertisement that a widow with
So, 900 wanted a husband attracted the
attention Of Gustave A. Manther while
he was employed in the navy yard in
1905. Manther opened up a CORE
spondence with the advertiser and as
q sequel they were married February
%, 1908.
Manther says he discovered after the
marriage that the $4,000 was repre-
sented by three children. each valued
by the mother at 81 900. He was dis
appointed. he states. and having lost
his position in the navy yard he drift
ed to Newport. r. J., leaving his wife
and her children in Washington
Husband Indicted.
Mrs Manther. not taking kindly to the
departure OF her husband. ELECTED the
aid OF Assistant United States Attorney
Harvey Given and an indictment for
non-support was procured against Man
Their and he was brought to this city
from Newport. where he was in a hos
pital.
When arraigned before Justice An
derson Manther told his story OF the
advertisement and its consequences.
and through Attorneys M. =. O'Brien
and N. c. Turnage prevailed on the
court to release him on probation. He
agreed to send 50 per week to his
wife and was allowed to return to
Newport, with directions to report reg
ularly TO Capt. Porter. the prohation
oficer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

and the work has included nearly every
section of the city.
1.-The fact that more than 50 per cent
Of the fly population has been deprived of
been gained continued, DIR. De Lamater.
in order to complete the determination
Of tho pest It win be necessary to keep
up the hight all summer. Empty tin cans.
with the remnants ofttheir contents cling
Ing to the inside, are ideal breeding
places"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Ben B. Bradford Improved.

The condition of Ben B. Bradford. who
was thrown from his automobile Thurs
day night near Belttsville. Md, is reported
improved. At his residence, 2O24 Column
bia road, it was stated today that Mr..
Bradford will probably be out by Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

Mrs. Shuck, wife of George Shuck. clerk
to the county commissioners at Bedford
Md, is reported in a dying condition from
fractured skull. She was riding in an
automobile, which skidded and went over
an embankment. Her head struck a rock
and the top Of the machine crushed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Husband Indicted.
Paul Peck on Governors STAT.

Special Dispatch to Tho ttsF.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. July 6-Fnul
Peck. the aviator, q former resident OF
this city. ana whose home ID now 1t HIN
ton. this state. was named by 0ev.
Classcock q colonel on his stan. pock
around the capitol and the school he Ct.
tended when . boy.