davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
Huntington Wilson in New York.

. Huntington Wilson. Assistant Secretary
of State. left Washington last evening for
visit to New York city. lie will be
back at his desk Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18

President Lupton read a paper on the
subject, Are Eastern Orchard Invest
ment Propositions Open to Criticism
in which he took the stand that while
eastern orchard propositions have been
exploited in an INSCRIPTIONS manner by
promoters who sought only the dollars
of the credulous investor, as whole
eastern orchards are money making
propositions when properly conducted.
W. T. Greasy of Catawissa, Pa, dis
cussed the fruit growers problem. the
obtaining Of accurate market news at
fruit picking time; and T. Clark Hoge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18

of Leesburg, Va. spoke on do Eastern
Fruit Growers Need Additional Credit
Facilities?'' The papers were followed by
general discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
The association adopted a resolution in
dorsing the plan.
Speaks on Orchard Management.

At yesterday afternoons session Prof.
]. II. Arnold of the Department OF Agri-
culture addressed the fruit growers on
Some Principles of Orchard Management
and Accounting" with special reference
to peach orcharding. presenting several
charts illustrating the points OF the a.
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18

such a division. both to growers and con-
sumers.
Representative Lever spoke on his bill
for the extension of agricultural knowl-
edge.
'Under this BILL" he explained, the
Department of Agriculture would expend
% per cent of it's appropriation for field
work I'm sending out men who will go
into the different sections Of the country
and. by working on the farmers own
places, show them how best to cultivate
their ground and improve their condl-
tions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18

Mann. republican, of Illinois, supported
by many democrats. prevented a final
vote On the measure 1t is possible the
bill will be taken up for a vote tomor.
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
ARMY TO GIVE AID
Will Look After Homeless in
Flooded Districts.
TENTS TO BE Distributed
Many Companies May Be Sent to
Mississippi Valley.
GEN. POTTS TO BE IN CHARGE
Supplies Will Be Forwarded as Re-
ports Of Amounts Needed Are
Received.

The War Department will move as rap
idly as possible to take care OF the home
less and needy in the flooded districts.
Brig. Gen. Ramsay D. Potts. at Chicago,
temporarily commanding the central d.
vision, will have direct charge of the dis
tribution of supplies and tents.
1t was said last night that probably
many companies Of United States troops
eventually would have to be sent to the
Mississippi valley, to assist in the dis
tribution and to help preserve order.
AS ouartermaster department officers in
the field call for troops they will be
dispatched in small detachments.
Gen. Wood said the National Red Cross
intended to send scores of settlement
workers into the flooded country to help
in caring for the homeless and also to
see that those able to work do not i'm
nose on the governments charity.
Five Officers in Charge.
Another army officer has been dis
patched to the flooded district to aid IN
the relief The commander Of jackson
barracks. La, was directed to send an
officer to Helena. Ark. at once to IN
vestigate and make report on the relief
measures needed. This makes five army
officers now in the flooded dlstricts-Capt.
Logan. at Hickman, KY; Maj. Nor
moyle. at Columbus, KY; Capt Baker
at Tiptonville, Tenn: Mai Hegeman at
New Madrid, Mo-, and the officer from
Fort Jackson.
Maj. HeTeman reported that he would
need supplies for about 1000 people a
day, and he was directed to draw ten
days supplies from the St Louis depot
The other officers will be told OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
WILL SUE OTHER PAPERS
New York Times to Prosecute
Illegal Publication of
Amundsen's Story.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 6.-Judge Lacombe
in the federal district court denied today
the application of the New York Times
Company for the punishment for con-
tempt of the Star Company, publishing
the New York American. for violating
an injunction granted by Judge Holt
March 3, restraining the publication of
either the text or a colorado version OF
Road Amundsen's story of his discovery
of the south pole. the copyright Of which
the Times had purchased for the United
States and Canada
The court in the meanwhile recognizes
that a valid copyright can be secured by
publishing a work with a copyright i'm
print, and admits. Of course, that the
Times did this. The action of the court
today only concerned the question Of the
permanency of an injunction prayed for
and granted by Judge Holt in the federal
district court the evening of March D.
to restrain certain newspapers from pub
fishing the Amundsen narrative which the
New York Times had purchased and copy
nghted for exclusive publication.
AS the court recognizes the validity OF
the copyright of the Times. other actions
can and will be brought by the Times
against the newspapers which Were guilty
of infringement, to recover such dam
ages and profits on an accounting as the
Times sustained by reason OF the un-
authorized infringement in question.
Further proceedings will be necessary
to determine whether Judge Lacombes
construction of the law is correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
SENATORS ARE SHIFTED
Assignments on the District
Committee Undergo a
Change.

The retirement of Senator Oliver from
the Senate District committee and the
assignment Of Senator Fall of New Mex
leo TO the committee to fill the vacancy
have caused a Encouragement of the SUBJ
committees.
Senator Gallinger becomes the chair
man of the subcommittee on public util-
tiles, in the place of Senator Oliver. Mr..
Gallinger was the ranking member of the
subcommittee and it was thought only in
keeping with the seniority customs of the
Senate that he should go to the chair
manship. even though he also is chair
man of the full committee. Senator Cur
tbs takes the vacant place on the SUBJ
committee.
Senator Fall also is assigned TO men,
bership on the subcommittee on insur-
ance and banks and On police and fire de-
partments to succeed Mr.. Oliver, and on
the subcommittee on streets and avenues
10 succeed Senator Curtis, relieved to go
the public utilities subcommittee.
AS thus reorganiZed the subcommittee
of the Senate District committee are as
follows:
Senators Jones, Kenyon, Paynter and
Johnston.
Public health. hospitals and charities
Mr. Gallinger. chairman; Senators Curtis
Lorimer Smith and Martin.
Public utilities-Mr. Gallinger, chairman
Senators Curtis, Kenyon, Martin anG
Paynter.
Education and labor-Mr. Works, chair
man; Senators Dillingham;, Curtis John
ston and Pomerene.
Excise and liquor legislation-Mr Jones'
chairman: Senators Dillingham;, Works
Johnston and Lea
Insurance and banks-Mr. Curtis, chair
man: Senators Fall, Lorimer, Pomerene
and Lea.
Streets and avenues-Mr Lorimer
chairman: Senators Fall, Jones, Paynter
and Martin.
Incorporations-Mr. Kenyon, chairman
Senators GalIinger. Lorimer. Smith and
Lea.
Police and fire departments-Mr. Mar
tin. chairman; Senator'S Fall, Works,
Smith ana Pomerene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
WILL VISIT PENNSYLVANIA.
Col. Roosevelt to Spend Two Days
in Delivering Speeches.

PHILADELPHIA, April Cool. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will spend two days in
Pennsylvania next week making numer-
Gus speeches. The primary election for
national delegates will be held through
out the state next Saturday. On account
Of the labor troubles in the anthracite
regions Col. Roosevelt will not go into
the hard coal country, but will swing
around it on his way to New York.
Col. Roosevelt will speak in Pittsburgh
Tuesday night and on his way to this
city, where he speaks Wednesday even
ing, he will talk to the voters at Johns
town, Altoona, Harrisburg and Lancaster
and will make one-minute stops at inter-
mediate places.
On Thursday the colonel will speak
at Reading, Allentown and Easton and
will also make numerous One-minute
stops on the way.
the republicans supporting President
Taft for denomination also will be busy.
A feature of their campaign next week
will be a mass meeting at which United
States Senator Burton Of Ohio and Rep
resentative Mccall OF Massachusetts, will
speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
CASH REGISTER CASE IN COURT.
Demurrer of Company Officials
Taken Under Amusement.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 6.-The first
round in what is expected to be a great
legal battle was begun In the United
States district court here today. when
attorneys for the thirty officials and en-
ployes OF the National Cash Register
Company Of Dayton. Ohio. made an effort
to defeat the governments attempt 10
convict them Of violating the Sherman
antitrust law by engaging In an alleged
conspiracy in restraint Of trade.
The hearing today was upon demurrer
to the indictments filed by the attorneys
for the accused men several days ago.
]. L. Haywood of Dayton. Ohio, chief
counsel of the National Cash Register
Company, who is himself under indict-
ment In the present case, was the only
defendant in court
At the conclusion of the arguments for
both sides In the National Cash Register
Company's case. Judge HOLSTER took the
demurrer under advisement and an.
nounced THAT he would render a decision
in ten days or two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
LAUDS TAFT AND COLONEL.
Senator Townsend Says Roosevelt
Pointed Way for President.

CHICAGO, April Cool. Roosevelt
pointed the way; Mr., Taft has travelled
the road
Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michi-
gan, in a speech here tonight, thus COM
pared the two republican candidates for
the presidency.
Both these men are great" said Sem
ator Townsend. Their natural instincts
are the same. Each has the good of the
country at heart. But they were widely
different in their methods. One knew the
value of advertising. President Taft
would not advertise and though maligned,
he answered not. Honest himself ana
Judicially minded, he has given every
man and institution of our country the
benefit of the doubt until the evidence
was all in"
Senator Townsend then reviewed Col.
RoOseveIt'S conservation policies, saying
as much credit should be given to Mr..
Taft for carrying them out as should be
given to the former President for orig
naung them. He pointed to President
Tafts efforts toward universal peace as
one Of the greatest features OF his admin
1stration-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
COAL OPERATORS OFFER
| LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT
Apparently Do Not Expect
Mining Suspension to
Be Short.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. April 6.-The
anthracite coal companies of the Wyo-
ming region offer no encoura cement to
large consumers of coal that the present
suspension Of work at the mines will be
of short duration. The Delaware and
Hudson Company today notified the Off
Gals of a big industrial plant that IL they
wanted more coal they had better place
their order at once.
The week OF suspension has been a
quiet one in the Wyoming Valley. The
idle miners have remained away from the
collieries.
No attempt was made to do any re-
pair work in the mines. The officials Of
the United Mine Workers are averse to
any one going into the mines to do any
work outside of keeping up steam and the
pumps running.
Miners officers Silent.
SCRANTON, Pa, April 6.-Local OFF,
GERS Of the United Mine Workers refuse
to discuss the statement Of the anthracite
coal operators in which they explained
why the granting of the recognition de-
manded is impossible
I'VE will discuss that next Wednesday
in Philadelphia sad one OF the miners
official I'VE are preparing to go into that
subject at length"
One Of the arguments that the miners
recognition is that in the twelve years
that the operators have been dealing with
the United Mine Workers, the dividends
of five leading coal companies have in
creased from an aggregate of % per cent
to an aggregate of 65 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
HONOR AYCOCK'S MEMORY.
North Carolina to Pay Tribute to
Late Former Governor.

RALEIGH. n. c., April 6.-North Caro-
lima tomorrow will pay it's last marks
of honor to its former governor. Charles
B. Aycock. who died suddenly at Birming-
ham. Ala, Thursday. while addressing an
educational conference. The body Of the
late former governor reached here today
from Birmingham, with an escort Of
North Carolina citizens, who had gone
there to accompany ii home. When the
train reached the railway station here
the casket was taken to the Aycock home
and this evening will be transferred to
the state capitol There ii will lie in
state until the funeral at 4:15 tomorrow
afternoon.
Many messages of coincidence were re-
ceived by the Aycock family today from
various parts of the state. movement
has been begun for the erection of
monument to Gov. Aycock in Capitol
Square, Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
STRIKERS REDUCE DEMANDS.
Indications Point to Early Settle
ment of Lowell Mill Troubles.

LOWELL, Mass. April 6-Indications
point to a speedy termination of the
strike of textile workers here that was
begun two weeks ago. The Lowell textile
council today informed the manufactur-
ers association that il granted an ad-
vance of 10 per cent in wages II would
guarantee a resumption Of work April
8. The original demand was for Is per
cent advance The councils membership
Is made up OF the skilled workers OF the
mills. The Industrial Workers of the
World, stronger numerically. adhere to
the demand for 10 per cent in pay.
TAUNTON, Mass, April 6.-The Whit
tenton Manufacturing Company today no.
tiled the LOO operatives in it's cotton
mills here of an advance Of per cent to
take effect Immediately. The increase
is the second of that amount granted
within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
DEP0sIT0Rs DEMAND FUNDS.
Receivers Are Appointed for Private
Bank in Chicago.

CHICAGO April 6.-Receivers were ap-
pointed today for a private bank owned
by Frank U. Guglielmi on petition filed
in the United States district court by
depositors in the institution. The petition
also asked that Guglielmi be asked to
account for deposits amounting to $4,000.
Gugiielmi went away week ago and
left q clerk in charge Of his business.
Several hundred depositors gathered in
front of the bank yesterday and threaten
ed violence unless they were allowed to
charge said the funds were locked in a
vault and called the police to protect the
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
EDITOR IS KIDNAPPED.
Result Of Stand Taken in Free
Speech" Campaign.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 6.-Excitement
ran high today over the kidnapping of
A. r. Sauer. editor of a weekly paper
because of the stand his paper has taken
in the Industrial Workers Of the World
free speech" campaign in this city.
Sauer was seized by six men in front
Of his home last night and whirled
away in an automobile. His cries and
struggles aroused the neighborhood, but
before any one could interfere the car.
running without lights. vanished in the
darkness No trace of the party could
be found today.
Sauer's wife collapsed when she learned
that her husband had been kidnapped
and her condition is said to be critical.
Sauer's paper has denounced the police
and citizens committees that have taken
part in the deportation of Industrial
Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

Chicago Couple Get Certificates From
Physicians.

marriage" under Dean Walter T. Sum-
ner's requirement Of medical certiicaton
will be performed in the Cathedra! of
SIS. Peter and Paul, April 10. when Miss
Ruth Palmer will become the wife Of A.
w. Bode, a telephone operator in the
Chicago police department.
Both were required to bring certificates
from reputable physicians that they were
neither physically nor mentally deficient
and that they had neither incurable nor
contagious disease.
Dean Summers plan for medically in
spected marriages has been approved by
Bishop c. p. Anderson of the Episcopal
diocese of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

Special DISPATCH 10 Inc star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. April 6-Bears
mountain, to the right of the Cumber-
land narrows, has been ablaze distance
of over three miles the past two nights.
The mountain has been a mass of flame
and the sight from the west end Of WASH
ington street here has been most spec
tacular. When the flames would strike
a point where fallen pines had come to-
gether they would shoot up. as IL from
volcano. The falling OF trees can be
plainly heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

amounts to draw when their reports come
to the department indicating the q. con- con-
ditions in their territority. The ofncers
report that they are receiving valuable
aid from the engineers department py
the loan of boats to transport supplies
No Indiscriminate Giving.
1t has been strongly impressed on the
officials by some of the army officers
who have had experience in handling
relief forces in past disasters of this
Kind that great harm may easily be
done to whole communities in the south
through the indiscriminate issue of
rations. Pauperization of whole planta-
tions has resulted when the hands have
were wholly unaffected by the floods to
live In ease on government rations
Inc Wells-Fargo Express Company has
NOTED the interstate commerce COM
MISSION, In conformity with the law.
that F. 9. Holbrook. the general traffic
manager Of the company, has authorized
all heads of departments to accord free
transportation for donations of tents,
supplies. money. food or clothing des-
tined to the flood sufferers in the Missis-
sippi valley. Mr.. Holbrook informed the
commission that the free transportation
was to apply upon all tents and sup
plies forwarded by the government.
Mr.. Bicknell's Report.
Ernest P. Bicknell, national director of
the Red Cross, who is in Hickman. KY,
to assist in organizing relief measures for
the flood sufferers, has autographed to ma
tional headquarters in regard to the situa-
ton in and about Hickman Mr. Bicknell
says:
Two thousand flood refugees are now
cared FOR here. and about the same num-
a nf hnr ,tvatS
the river from here. Another leyee broke
last night, flooding thickly populated
territory about twelve miles square. Re-
lief committee here has received about
$5,OOO Maj. Normoyle. detailed by the
army authorities, is here from ST. Louis
with him l will investigate conditions in
other towns. We have plenty of tents
here and provisions for three or four
DAYS. Maj. Normoyle has requested that
rations be sent here from St Louis for
1000, and the same number elsewhere, for
three weeks, roughly estimated. Condi-
tons of need will continue for a month
or six weeks: The newspapers report Red
Cross contributions for Kentucky and
Missouri coming in slowly
Governor Issues Appeal.
A telegram was received late yesterday
from the Governor Of Tennessee stating
that he. as president Of the State Red
Cross board, has issued an appeal to the
citizens Of the state for contributions for
the relief Of flood sufferers and requesting
that a representative of the National Red
Cross be sent to Memphis to cooperate
with Adjt. Gen. Frank Maloney in or
ganizing relief measures. Maj. Gen.
George w. Davis, U. S. A, chairman Of
the Red Cross central committee, immedi-
ately wired Joseph G. Logan of the At
lanta Associated Charities to go at once
to Memphis The Red Cross has made q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

solemnly that the above statement
STAR circulated during the days ended April
91hat is number copies actually sold delivered
furnished or mailed for valuable confederation bona
hde purchasers subscribers-and that the copies
counted are not to do not remain in the office
agents only, from whom few returns of unsold
have not yet been received
FLEMING NEWBOLD,
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
District Of Columbia, S.:
Subscribed before me sixth day of
April, AID 1912
W. SPENCER ARMSTRONG.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
FEAT IN SURGERY.
Operation Effects Complete Transfer.
nation in Imbecile.

LEIPZIG, Germany, April Ga remark
able operation has just been performed
on an imbecile child by Prof. Erwin
Payr, director Of the surgical clinic at
tached to the Leipzig university. with
great success. The professor planted
a piece Of the thyroid gland taken from
a healthy child born Of a healthy mother
into the liver Of an imbecile child, who
Immediately afterward began to improve
in intelligence, which steadily increased
until a complete cure was effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
FOUR SPEECHES MADE
BY WILSON IN CHICAGO
Governor Denounces ''Inter-
eStS" and Praises For
eign-Born Citizens.

CHICAGO, April Gov. Woodrow
Wilson OF New Jersey addressed four
large democratic meetings here tonight
as the wind-up 'of his campaign for the
primary vote for presidential delegates
in Illinois Gov. Wilson discussed the
trusts, the money power. chastised the
interests. praised foreign-born citizens
and denied that he had ever voted any
thing but the democratic ticket
He spoke first at South Chicago to a
gathering composed largely of Polish
Americans; next at a downtown theater
then on the southwest side and last on
the northwest side.
When we speak Of America" Gov.
but of people. After we have emu
merated the Irish-Americans, the Ger
man-Americans, the Jewish-Americans
and the Polish-Amencans, who will be
left? Settlers and the descendants Of the
settlers constitute the minority in Amer
lea, and people of all the races of Eu-
rope majority. The term America is
bigger than the continent. America lives
in the heart of every man everywhere
who wishes to find a region somewhere
where he will be free to work out his
destiny as he chooses
Lauds Polish Heroes.
Gov. Wilson paid tribute to Pulaski
Kosciusko. John Sobieski and Other
Polish heroes were mentioned, and then
the governor said:
II am not saying these things because
1 have been lied about. for lies take care
Of themselves. l am merely speaking
real truths. as every man must speak
who knows anything about Europe and
it's history
At the downtown theater meeting Gov
Wilson said. in speaking of the money
power of the country:
1.-The plain fact is that the control OF
credit is dangerously concentrated In this
country. The money resources of this
country are not at the command of those
who do not submit to the direction and
domination Of mall groups Of capitalists.
who wish to keep the economic develop
ment of the country under their own eye
and guidance. The great monopoly In
this country Is the money monopoly. So
long as this exists our old variety and
freedom and individual energy Of devel-
opment are out Of the question: