davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
HELD ON THE CHARGE
OF FALSE PRETENSES
Henry B. Smith to Be Brought Here
for Trial From To-
ledo, Ohio.

Henry B. Smith OF Muscogee, Okla ,
who was recently arrested in Toledo
Ohio. to answer a charge of false pre-
lenses in this city, will be brought here
tomorrow morning by Detective BurIin-
game.
The charge against Smith is that by
impersonating Rev. III. A. Lloyd rector
OF Muscogee Episcopal church, he OBJ
tanned the Endorsement of the Rev. Ran
dolph H. McKim, rector OF the Church
OF the Epiphany. to worthless check
for s35.
1t is said by the local police that Smith.
or a man answering his description. IN
New York for work similar 20 that %
which he is charged In this city.
Alleged Record Elsewhere.
Maj Sylvester recently recsivsd fson,.
the chief of police Of Muskogee the fel-
lowing:
Party impersonating Rev. Fl. A. Lloyd
is Henry b. Smith, ex-deacon Episconsl
Church. formerly OF Oklahoma, now out
of church. Has recently been In New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and other
eastern cities impersonating Lloyd. Reg
istered as Dr. II. B. Sloan. Belisyue
Hotel. Philadelphia Last heard
of I'm Baltimore the 18th instant. Has
police record in Kansas City, where you
can obtain photograph and record"
Kansas City police of.cials furnishes
the photograph of the man. They stated
hat he had been arrested there for
a minister, and that the
,ase was not tried. friends having made
/ satisfactory settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
SEARCHING FOR HIS SON.
Cincinnatian Thinks Boy May Be il
Hands of "Sun Worshipsrs."

CHICAGO. January S.-Qetermined
to learn il his son. Robert Hastings
Reakirt. IL in the hands OF the sun
worshipers" here. Llewellyn Reakirt,
a wealthy Cincinnati man. arrived In
Chicago today and with the aid Of
private detectives instituted a search.
Young Rsakirt Is Q cousin Of BILLY"
Lindsay. whose detention In the tenn
pie Of the Mazdaznan cult caused
Judge Pinckney OF the Juvenile court
to begin an investigation OF the or
ganization. since the Investigation
started the Lindsay boy has disap-
peared Should Reakirt find his SON
is the hands Of the worshipers he WIN
sAlma Kicker" whose name has
been connected with the cult, is said
to be Mrs Reakirt, mother OF the boy
and sister OF Mrs. Lindsay. In Europe
a few years ago. it is said. Mrs. Rea-
kirt met DR.. Hanish. high priest' Of
the sun worshipers. and shortly
embraced his faith. Discord
in the Reakirt home followed, and 9
divorce resulted. The boy 10 twelve
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
MRS. EDWARD 0. GRAVES DEAD
Was Wife Of Late Assistant Treas
urer Of United States.

Mrs. Edward q. Graves. who died this
morning At the Kenesaw. Was the wife
of the late assistant treasurer Of the
United States. and later superintendent
of the bureau Of engraving and printing
They removed to Seattle IN 1890 and re-
sided there twenty years, until Mr.
Graves returned to this city. Mr.. Graves
was Q banker In Seattle
Mrs. Graves Il survived by four chill
dren. Mrs. Francis H.. Burr. wife Of
Lieut. Burr, u. q. A.; Hdwaed Bestsam
Graves ct OLYMPIA, Wash; Ara HAsy
a. Kyer Of Seattle aRe Clarence 9. Al
len OF this city.
Her funeral will take place from the
Kenesaw wednesday at 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. Charles Weed Of the Church 81 the
Covenant viii 0Alcjats- IntesmAnt Will
be IN ConSrsssiansl cemAtery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
M'MAN|GAL IN CE[L|REPORT ON HEALTH
Secret Trip From Los Angeles Department Recommends
Ends at Indianapolis. Campaign Of Education.
PRISONER WELL GUAROEDlAS DISEASE PREVENTIVE
Expect Quiz of Confessed Dna No Distinction Should Be
inter Last for Weeks. tween Ailments
FATHER HOPES TO VISIT HIM MILK INSPECTION EFFECTIVE
Parent in
Witness Is Anxious to Doing Because
See His Son. Of Supervision
Secret Trip From Los Angeles
Ends at Indianapolis.
PRISONER WELL GUARDED
Expect Quiz Of Confessed Dyna-
inter to Last for Weeks.
FATHER HOPES TO VISIT HIM
Parent Of McNamara Tool, Also a
Witness, Is Anxious to
See His Son.

L,DIANAPOLIS. Ind. January s-Ortie
E. McManigal to be the principal wit
ness in the federal grand jury's investi-
cation OF the alleged dynamiting plot.
ended his secret journey from Los An
geles today. Under heavy guard he was
brought into this city before daylight
and lodged in a cellroom in the govern
ment building.
McManigal came by way of Kansas
City and in custody of authorities of Los
Angeles county and deputy United States
marshals. 1t was prearranged his arrival
here and transfer from the train to the
federal building should he hidden.
The seclusion surrounding the witness,
whose confession is believed to have
Mcnamara, brothers, was increased in In
dianapolis because 1t was here that Nc
Manigal, according to his confessions,
started on many Of his dynamiting ex-
petitions. directed by John j. McNamara,
secretary treasurer Of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers.
Quiz May Last for Weeks.
While 1t is not stated by District At
torney Charles W. Miller how long Nc
Manigal will be kept or when he will
first appear before the jurors. it is known
the government will make no haste His
written confession. covering more than
200 typewriter pages Is to be supple
mented in detail by his oral testimony.
so his presence here win be required for
several weeks.
James /. McManigal of Tiffin. Ohio, tho
father OF the confessed dynamiter, who
arrived to testify concerning stories or
dynamite which were found in q barn
near his home last April, hopes to be
permitted to visit his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08

man Of the subcommittee on arrange
ments If a subcommittee is appointed
and, If not. Chairman Mack will super
vise ex-oficio, the arrangements.
The best judgment this morning was
that Guffey and Mountcastle will retain
their seats on the committee.
The Consensus OF opinion was that a
compromise will be reached by which the
question of electing delegates at primaries
will be referred to the state conventions
and state committees for decision.
Wilson Will Make Reply.
At New Jersey headquarters at the
New Willard this afternoon. it was stated
that Gov. Wilson has prepared a state
ment In regard to the Joline letter, which
will be given to the press tonight. Gov.
Wilson, through Mr.. McComb, In charge
Of headquarters. declined to be inter-
viewed on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
M0NCURE GETS VERDICT.
Awarded 81 1000 Damages Because Of
Assault BY Attorney ORutt.
pecial Disnatch TO The Sta

Special Disnatch TO The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, January s.-R. r.
L. Moncure. an attorney of Alexandra
county. Va, was awarded q verdict ~
$1,000 this afternoon In his suit against
Joshua T. Offutt of Rockville. Nd, The
case was tried in the United States court
for the eastern district OF Virginia. Mon
1911.
attorney for the defendant. made q mo.
ton for new trial. Judge Waddin fixed
Wednesday as the date for hearing ar9u-
ments under the motion. r.. p. Whiteside
was the foreman Of the jury which rem
dered the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
HONOR JACKSON's NH01Y.
Daughters Of 1770-ls1e Give Ban,
quet in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. January SLACK
son day, the anniversary Of the battle Of
New Orleans. legal holiday in this city.
will be celebrated by the United DauSh-
tiers Of 1776-l 1872 at a banquet here this
evening. A wreath will be placed upon
the monument Of Gen. Andrew jackson
in Jackson Square.
The membership Of the daughters Is
composed Of the descendants Of ofncers
Of the revolution and the war OF 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
Baltimore Has Real Money
as Bait for Big Convention

This town was overlooking with demo
cratic politicians today, and to such s1-
tent that virtually democratic headquar-
tiers were spread over three ,els. The
national committee met At the Shoreham
Hotel. and the lobby and anterooms Of
that hosiery were TANNED during the
forenoon. Overflow congregations assem-
bied at the New Willard. and at the
Raleigh the local democrats interested in
the Jackson banquet tonight foregathered.
For little while this morning. demo-
cvatic policies. personal ambitions OF
candidates and the Ike gave way to
c. lsideration of the selection OF city
for the holding Of the convention. Bald-
more maintained the lead which II held
saturday night. and indeed seemed to
have gained ground.
A big delegation of Baltimoreans were
on hand. headed by Mayor Preston and
the democrat members of the House
from Maryland. Baltimore's efforts were
not partisan. however, as was shown by
the presence OF Gen. Felix Agnus, one
OF the republican leaders Of Maryland.
who was working like beaver for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08

out Of business" he said. "a great many
OF these companies are nothing but inetiS
tutions for the perpetratscn OF highway
robbery"
Representative Sheriey Of Kentucky
suggeeted that the . per cent . MONTH
limit IN Mp. Dyer's bill was even toe
high and said he would vote for a prcps
position to reduce the maximum 20 PEE
cent Nonth or IL per can't year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
FIRST SESSION HELD
Pan-American Committee for
the United States Meets.
EDUCATION AS A TOPIC
Interchange Of Students and Pro-
fessors Between the Republics
Is Discussed.
EDUCATION AS A TOPIC

The pan-American committee of the
United States met at 3 o'clock this after
noon IN the Pan-American Union build
Ing for it's first session of 1912
Topics to be discussed are: The pro.
posed interchange of students and pro-
fessors between the twenty-one republics
in the Pan-American Union: uniformity of
census statistics. and the steps thus far
taken preliminary to the meeting of the
pan-American scientific congress, which
will assemble in Washington in 1914.
Secretary of State Knox is honorary
president OF the committee; DIR. L. S.
Rowe Of the University of Pennsylvania,
an authority on Latin-American affairs,
Is chairman, Andrew Carnegie, vice
chairman. and John Barrett. secretary.
Other members are James b. McCreary,
Governor Of Kentucky; Charles B. Lam
dis. former representative from Indiana:
James L Slayden. representative from
Paris: BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler, president
Of University of California; Edmund
J. lanes. president University Of illinois:
Paul 8. Reinsch, professor at University
of Wisconsin: Henry G. Davis, ex-United
States senator from West Virginia: Henry
White. ex-United States ambassador to
France; Gen. George w. Davis, L. s. A.,
and Elihu Root, United States senator
from New York, ex-Secretary of State.
Interchange Of Students.
ihe proposed interchange of students
and professors between the colleges of
the twenty -one republics of the Pan
American union has awakened great
interest among the principal collegiate
institutions OF the United States, says
Director Barrett, who is secretary of
the committee. OF 800 replies rcceiv-
ed to inquiries directed to such colleges,
only six declined positively to partici-
situations which prevent them from
accepting the opportunity and the
balance all show pronounced interest
in the plan. and a great number make
specific propositions for participation.
Director Barrett points out that the
propriated $4,000 to pay the expenses OF
two professors from the United States to
go to Latin-Amerfca and Of two Latin
American professors to come to the
United States. One Of these professors is
to be DR.. Drago Of Argentina.
Uniform Census Statistics.
The question Of uniform census salts
tics. which the United States committee
will consider. is also an important topic,
says Director Barrett. The project Is to
outline uniform methods of taking CEN
suses and Of reporting and tabulating the
results. 80 that the statistics will be of
greater value to show conditions along
desired lines of research in many coun-
tries.
The Pan-American scientific congress
met In Chile in 1910. and Is to meet in
probably in the Pan-Amer-
lean building. in 1914. Every kind Of topic
OF scientific interest Is discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
Happy in Waiting His Time.
yoretgn CorFespondsnce Of The HtaF.
RENEVA December ., 101

BENEVA. December %. 1911.
Marcel Manvais OF Ehaux de Fonds be-
ueves in wasting time to be happy. His
one hobby, he says. il to waste time In
1910 he wrote 2, 1874 words on Q postcard,
put was not satisfied So last year he
spent exactly 800 hours in copying on an
erdipary postcard the story OF the Thou
snty- -four printed pages. comprising 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
Plans Of Strikebreakers.

Mai. Daniel Hatcher is dead at his
home at Rectortown. Va. He was q
the last captain Of the company organized
by Gen. Turner Ashby. and he went to
Hafpers Ferry In connection with the
John Brown raid. He was seventy-tour
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
GUARD STR|KEBREAKERS
ON FREIGHT STEAMSHIPS
Attempt Being Made to Move
Overdue Vessels Tied
Up at Boston.

BOSTON. January Sin an endeavoF
to combat the tie-up Of steamship freight
caused by the strike OF longshoremen for
an increase in wages. about 1000 strike
breakers. said to be the first part Of the
army Of 5000 men from New York to
fill the places Of the strikers. began work
today at the wharves under the protec-
ton OF detail of police.
Whether the strike will be one Of the
most serious ever known at this port
hinges on the special meeting Of the
Longshoremen's Trades Council Tuesday
night. when the question Of ratifying the
action Of District Assembly No. 30.
knights Of Labor, in declaring for q gem
eral strike Of longshoremen. freight
handlers, teamsters and others connect
ed with the handling Of csrgoes Of
freight steamers in the port Of Boston
will be decided.
Plans Of Strikebreakers.
The plans OF those in charge of the
strikebreakers for today were to load the
following vessels. held here because Of
the strike: Cambrian. for Liverpool: Bos-
tonian. for Manchester: Michigan. for
Liverpool; Ionian, for Glasgow; Menomi-
nee, for Antwerp; Sloterdyk for Rotter-
dam. and Armenian, for Liverpool.
BY working on the ships held In port
longest, like the Cambrtan, now q day
overdue, 1t Is believed that all the steam
ships will arrive at their destinat ons
within twenty-f0ur or forty-eight hours
Of their scheduled time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08

..Ths Gelses veice." hy Gertrude
Il our next uHs undsy Mssssine. Ectsssd b
our prize story composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
Must Have the Cash.

II was very evident from the utterances
of members of the national committee
that the main consideration in the selec-
tion OF the convention city was one Of
money. In this regard Baltimore I'M
doubiedly had the advantage.
I'VE have sip,GO already on hand"
laid Representative covington of Mary
laS.l. and are ready To hand it over to
The tSeasurer OF the national committee
on dtNind.
Lead me TO him, said Herman Ridder.
treasurer 81 the national committee. when
that joyful utterance was repeated to
hinl.
IL vas an undeniable fact that no otheJ
city had such advantageous terms to
offer as Baltimore. II was also unques-
,ionable that the national communities
would be moved by financial considera-
lions in the selection OF the place for
holding the convention. st. Louis could
rot offer more than $4,000 i'm real cash.
although the western city was az long
on promises a. ii was short with the
goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
SEATS AT PREMIUM
Nearly 400 Checks for Jack.
son Day Dinner Returned.
GUESTS LIMITED TO $50
Democratic Gathering at Raleigh
Tonight to Be Epochal.
CLARK EXPECTED TO ATTEND
List Of Speakers as Announced Last
Week Observation-Disclosures
Souvenir Menus.
GUESTS LIMITED TO $50
CLARK EXPECTED TO ATTEND

One OF the greatest gatherings Of demo-
cratic leaders In recent years il to take
place at the Jackson day banquet in the
Raleigh Hotel tonight Fully $50 guests
Will be present. including many Of the
leading candidates for the presidential
nomination. governors Of states, and
members of both Senate and House.
The banquet committee today announced
that no one would be admitted to the hall
to listen to the speeches except those who
also held banquet tickets. The capacity
Of the hall. 1t was said. is $50 and be-
Yond that number the committee refuses
to go. Nearly 400 checks for tickets at
the banquet have been returned by the
committee, simply because there was no
room for teh applicants. and several hun
dred verbal requests for seats at the ban
quet were refused for the same reason.
Referring to a report that bogus tickets
to the banquet are being sold today by
scalpers. william NICK. Clayton Of the
local committee, whose name 1t was re-
ported had been forged on these bogus
tickets. said he had seen no such tickets
and had no personal knowledge Of any
being sold or distributed. He added. how
ever, that should any bogus tickets be
presented tonight for admission to the
banquet they would immediately be rec
ognized as bogus. for there IL special
mark on the bonafide tickets by which
they can readily be recognized.
List Of Speakers Unchanged.
The list of speakers as announced by
the committee last week will remain the
same. Speaker Champ Clark, who was
suffering last week from a cold. is expect
ed to be present and make an address as
planned.
The list of toasts and those who will
reply to them Is as follows: Chairman
Norman E. Mack Of the national commit
tee, "A Word From the Chairman: Rep.
resentative James T. Lloyd Of Missouri
1.-THE Democratic Congressional Commit
tee: Judge Alton B. Parker Of New
York. Some Conditions Of Success: for
mer Gov Joseph w. Folk Of Missouri.
'"Transmississippi Democracy; Gov.
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey, "Democ-
racy. Past and Future; Senator John w.
Kern of Indiana, "Jacksonian Democra-
Cyl: William r. Hearst OF New York.
1.-THE Beauty Of q Democrat: Speaker
Champ Clark. Democrats Success ana
How to Achieve IT.; Senator Charles F.
mocracy': Senator Atlee Pomerene Of
Ohio. Buckeye Democracy: Senator
Robert I. Taylor. "Old Hickory: Senator
Francis b. Newlands, Constructive De-
mocracy'; William ]. Bryan. 1.-The Pass
ing of Plutocracy'
Edwin A. Newman. democratic national
committeeman from the District and
chairman Of the banquet committee. will
welcome the guests. and Senator O'Gor-
man Of New York will be POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08

Maxwell n. Malone, seventy years old,
z dead at his home At Beschwood. w.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
Handsome Souvenir Menus.

The banquet committee has had prepar-
ed q particularly handsome souvenir
menu, illustrated with engravings. Of
Jackson's old home and with scenes IN
Washington. In addition to this each
guest is to receive handsome badge
bearing a medallion Of Andrew Jackson.
The banquet will begin promptly at 7:3O
o'clock tonight. the committee announces.
and the speaking will begin At 8 o'clock.
It is expected that the last address Will
have been completed by 1910 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
Chicago Not Trying.

Chicago did not even send a delega-
ton. and would not promise to do
more thap TO furnish hall and pay
tee This Was moi enough. 1t is nee
@ssary. committeeman said. to have a
nucleus Of campaign fund. and for
this purpose Tie bonus provided by
cities seeking the convention is al
ways dro,9u upon. Denver seemed to
have dropped out of the running al
together
Committeeman said that all other
things being equal. hall and hotel ac-
commodationS satisfactory. the conven-
tion uSdoubtedIy would go TO the city
Offering the most money. The morning
wss devoted, therefore. to inquiries by
committeeman as to the details of the
Baltimore convention hall and the hotel
accommodations.
Clon this point there was no lack of
information. az Col Robert Grain the
man who raised the 100000 fund. had
supplied official data.
Col Grain was prevented from being
present TODAY on account Of the death OF
his mother, which occurred yesterday
Many Prominent Callers.
Many prominent democrats not con-
pected with the committee visited the
ShorehAm this morning. Speaker Clark
dropped in for a few minutes. and was
cordially welcomed Senator Hoke Smith,
Senator O'Gorman and Senator John
ShaSp Williams also mingled In the gath
Tho understanding is that Roger C.
Sullivan OF Chicago will be made chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08

Chairman Johnson then called up the
Dyer loan shark" bill and Repre-
sentative Dyer Of Missouri. author of
the measure. explained it's provision.
He said the people Of the National
Capital were ciamorins for the enact
ment of this legislation to control the
100 loan companies in the District,
some of which charged as much as
10 per cent a month for loans. The
Dyer bill makes their maximum charge
2 per cent q month. At the present
time, Mr.. Dyer said, there was $4,000
600 out at high interest in the Dis
trict.
to the fact that the Senate had twice
passed bills to regulate the local loan
He insisted his bill would
put the 1O-per-center out Of business
And they are the enes We want 10 put
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-25
enough for, any man, woman or

enough for any man., woman or
child.
Hammond, Ind.-"Wild Man"
who has been terrorizing people
of Calumet district for 8 weeks
captured near Tolleston. Said he
had just taken 100 persons killed
in Southern Pacific wreck out of
ditch. Strait jacket. Asylum.
Elizabeth, N. il can get
along without a second term. =
Taft in speech here.
And that, when you think it
over, is a very good thing, as it
begins to become exceedingly
plain that William Howard will
have to.
New York.-"Andrew Carne-
gle is a fine man, to work for
when you're making money for
Carnegie John Stevenson, Jr.,
of Sharon, Pa, "a. countryman of
Andy's, who used to work for him.
o. r.
Boston.-State police have for
hidden manufacture or sale of
trick cigars which explode on
ground they are the same as
blasting materials"
Didn't the state police make a
mistake? Didn't they mean to say
that trick cigars are blasted"
materials?
Boston.-Norman Prince, son
of Boston banker, has ordered
$4,000 French monoplane of 40
horsepower, and will offer use of
it to Aero Club to defend America
in international aviation races at
Chicago in September.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-25

d WlIOlS lOl VI SIdIl dill Cduy, dlId
it's pretty safe bet that those Of.
ficials will pay back that money
before he's through with them.
Paris.-The' Intransigeant says
it has learned authoritatively that
if Powers again suggest ending
of Turco-Italian war, Italy will
agree to pay Turkey big annuity,
thus recognizing Turkeys suzer-
ainty over Tripoli, and to recog-
nize Arabs as belligerents instead
of rebels.
Every once in so often, some
thing outside of a moving picture
show reminds us that there's a
war between Turkey and Italy.
Washington. -Statisticians es-
innate that 100000 speeches
are NmaEked" back home by mem
bers of House each session.
Well, that's all our honorable
statesmen ever make speeches in
the Hoasefor-just to send them
to the people. back home
Speeches neRerhaye any effect on
the legislation of the machine"
New York-Aviator David
Balmgren sailed ON steamer Nav
ahoe for Wilmington, N. c.
When NaHahoe is Is miles from
Wilmington, Balmgren will try
to fly ashore.
Washington = According to
Department of Agriculture bulle-
tin American hens laid down on
the job last year. Only laid 49,
092,000,O00 eggs, which is only
207 a week, or 4 a week, for each