davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
TRAFFIC CLUB IN FROLIC.
Excursion to Chesapeake Beach
Proves Successful Event.

Their faces several shades redder as the
result of good sunburn received while
in bathing and while participating IN
lively base ball game, members of the
Washington Traffic Club returned last
night from Chesapeake Beach where they
had spent the day enjoying their annual
outing.
The feature of the day was the hotly
contested base ball game between the Jol-
ly Tars made up of representatives or
the water transportation lines ana the
Rail Birds composed Of men from the
railroad transportation lines. The score
was 46 TO 30 in favor Of the Rail Birds.
After the game had been concluded the
frolickers INDUCED N dip in the Bay.
enjoyed the boating and sailing and fish
ing and Grabbing Were popular. AT
o'clock a banquet was served IN the Hotel
Belvedere.
Commissioner Rudolph presented the
winning team with a handsome silver low
ing cup. In addition TO this each member
of the winning team was presented with
a So coupon for laundry work. donated
by a WWashington laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

straights. 5.1Oao.25; receipts. 29.136 bbls,
shipments, 1886
Rye f1our-Steady: fair to good, ADA
800: choice to fancy, 11oa5.2J.
Cornmeal--Steady: fine white and vel
low, 1.7Gal.1 coarse, 1.6Ja 10; kiln dried.
40.
Rye-Nominal
Barley-Qu;et; mailing, 1l2al.o5 c. i. f
Buffalo
Wheat-spot steady; No. = red. LIS do
nestle basis. and export 1.1IR f. o. b.
afioat: No | northern Duluth, 1.a3i2 f. o.
b. af1oat. Futures market. early weak
ness in wheat due to lower cables. was
followed by sharp rise on talk of rain
in Oklahoma Final prices showed isa2sc
net rise. July, 1.12ssa113 LIE; closed.
| Is 1-16 September closed, 1.09ls; De-
cember closed, l.o9aa Receipts. $4,000
bushels: shipments. s7794 bushels
Corn-Spot steady; export. s01a f. o. b.
ahoat. Receipts. 300 bushels; ship
ments, 1886 bushels.
Oats-Spot quiet: standard white, 60c in
elevator: No. =. GNi2; No. 3. 59t2: No. 4,
10. natural white and white clipped. 59a
63 on track: receipts, S9,315 bushels; ship
ments, iO,Si1 bushels.
Hay-Quiet: prime. 1.;,o; No. 1, %; No.
=, 1.40a1 10: No. 3, 1..0a1...5
Hops-Weak: state common to choice,
| 1911. 3Ga41; old olds. 12a22: Pacific coast,
1911. :aail old olds. Las.
Hides Steady: Central America. .4i2;
Leather-Firm: hemock firsts 25a21
seconds. .iao6; thirds 21a2o: rejects. IL.
Pork-Steady: mess 90. J0a21 %; family.
aooaao1.oo; short clear. 19.:5a2ioo.
Beef-Firm; mess, l5.e0a135o; family,
| 1sc0als.5o: beef hams, 2s;ma31.oo.
Cut meats-Steady; picked bellies, 10
TO IA pounds, 11a11l2; picked hams, 12i4a
1.i2
1ard-Rarely steady: middle west.
prime 1O.50al 1900: refined, steady: con-
tinent 11.o3: South America. 20; COM
pound. Ss.a9.
6i6: special. ca country. 5s4a6l2
Petroleum-Steady: refined, New YORK
barrels SEQ; refined. New York, bulk'
500: Philadelphia barrels, $50; Philadei-
phia bulk. 500.
80
Rostn-Quiet. strained; common TO Sood.
Turpentine-Steady; machine. barrels,
As
Rice-F,irm: domestic. 4as; Patna. 6a6E
duty paid 49,
kettle, 31a5o.
Paw sucar-Steady; muscovado. 50 test,
3 36: centrifugal 96 test 1856; moiasses
sugar 81 test. Bill; rehned steaos cu.
loaf. 600: crushed. $50: mold A. o..,o'
cubes. 543: xxx powdered o:39' pow
dered. $50: graduated. fine. o.2n. ola-
mond A 40: confectioners A, 3.o5: NO
5o5. No. . 500: No ,, 4.95; NO. T.
90. No : 49,: No q. $50; NO Z. 40
No 8 40: No q. 49,: No. 10. 400; No
II. AS: No. Il, 40: No. IL, 4.i5; No. Il.
4.45. ~
barrel. 275a3 %: seconds. 1.Ioa22a
cahba ges-Steady; southern, new, crate.
75a1.75.
Freights and peanuts unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
TREATED IN HOSPITAL.
Trio Suffers From Injuries Inflicted
by Others.

Bruce Bullock, colored. of Arlington.
Va. visited the Emergency Hospital last
night and asked for treatment. Five
teeth were missing from his lower jaw
and the bone was fractured. He told the
police that an unidentified man struck
him while on the south side of Pennsyl-
yania avenue between 9th and 10th
streets.
Beaten with a club by another colored
man. Charles Jackson of 10 Kings court
northwest was taken to the Emergency
Hospital last night. Jackson said he q d
not know why the assault was made. His
injuries were not serious
Kate Lewis, colored. of IS Fenton
street northeast was so badly beaten
with an AK handle, ii is charged. by
William Lancaster, also colored, who re-
sides at the same address. that she had
to be treated by physicians at the Cas-
lalty Hospital. Lancaster was arrested
by Policemen Emanuel and Keys of the
ninth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

At Washington barracks. d. G.:
by the United States Engineer
Band: Julius Hamper. leader.
Sunday, June -. at 3 pm.
March. "Old Comrades Teike
Overture. William Tell. Rossini
Fantasia, My OLD Kentucky
Home" Observation-Disclosures. Dalbey
Solo for different instruments.
Echoes from the Metropolitan OPP
era House. ..+..--..-.....-...T obani
Czardas, Der Geist deS Wojewo-
den ...-......-........ .Grossmann
Medley overture. The sunny
South Observation-Disclosures. Lampe
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Arrested as a Fugitive.

Raymond Powell, a negro. was arrested
in Georgetown last night by Detective
Walsh of the seventh precinct as a fugi-
tive from justice. Powell. who is wanted
by the Maryland authorities on charge
of assaulting a constable at kensington.
Md about one week ago, WAS turned
over to them. He denied the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
HURT BY SPEEDING AUTO
G. Paul Miller Knocked Down
While Standing at Street
Corner.

q. Paul Miller, whose home is at 1ol4
18th street northwest, was struck by an
automobile and thrown considerable
distance while standing at 10th street
and Pennsylvania avenue last night He
received cut on the head. which was
considered more painful than serious al
Emergency Hospital The driver of TIC
motor car whizzed along westward and
got away. Six persons. who We're per
fectly certain they had identified .lc
car which struck Miller. handed the po-
lice six different numbers. and the
only thing the officers have with which to
Identify the car is a brass cap which
fell from one of the hubs.
Speed Twenty-Five Miles an Hour.
Many persons witnessed the accident.
They said afterward that the car waS
going at the rate of at least twenty-five
miles an hour. and that at 10th street the
driver steered in the direction of the
franklin statue. Miller was standing cn
the curb. at the southeast corner of the
statue triangle.
The car did not stop at the curb. but
leaped it and bowled Miller over before
he realized the machine was anywhere
near him. He landed fully twenty-five
feet away on his mead, ana uttered a cry
of surprise and pain. Detective Joseph
Grant was right at hand and toon charge
of Miller until an ambulance arrived
Meantime the machine had backed off
the sidewalk and had gained the less
hazardous asphalt. The crowd yelled
Catch him Frank Morisi. fourteen
year-old boy of 1914 f street northwest,
was passing on d bicycle and started in
pursuit.
Boy Gives Up Chase.
The automobile headed into d street
and ran fast and close to the curb
Morisi believed the chauffeur was trying
to trick him into riding close to the
rear wheel and then get tumble SO the
boy gave up the chase
During this pursuit the six observant
persons took down the six different num-
bers Other observant ones gave the
police what they deduced to be exact
information as to where the machine
had gone. One man said it had turned
south toward the river. Another one
said il turned north on 1872 street. while
still another declared it had gone direct
IL west. and had entered Potomac Park
The police called up Alexandria and
asked that the car be stopped if it
reached there.
Capt. Hollinberger of the first precinct
sent out all his available men to look for
the machine and arrest the man operat-
ing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Verdict Against Telephone Company

ROCHESTER, y. Y, June 1.-THE
jury in the suit against the directors OF
the United States Independent Telephone
Co. alleged TO be fraudulant concern,
brought i'm a verdict for the plaintiff.
Charles y. Lane, today for 5000. the
full amount asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Flour-Quiet
and about steady. Spring patents 5.60a
$50: winter stra ghts. 5.l5a5o5: winter
patents. 5 ioaa.do, spring clears. 460a
30: winter extras, No. !, i30a45O; win
ter extras, No. :, 410ai.20; Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

tanned the expected free silver plank and
the big fight began. Benjamin R. Till
man. then the fiery "Pitchfork Ben" led
off. frankly avowing a sectional alliance
of the south and west against the east
The gold men Missed and the silver men
were not pleased. James X. Jones of
Arkansas quickly disavowed Tillman's
sectional views. but the silver men were
still at disadvantage.
Senator Hill of New York and Gov.
Russell of Massachusetts, leaders of the
eastern democracy. then attacked the
platform and riddled it with shot and
shell. The silver men were decidedly UNI
comfortable The gold minority was
jubilant.
Then came Bryan. thirty-six years old
slender graceful and all but unknown.
He took the platform. When he reached
the end of his first period a gale of APP
plause swept over the great convention
hall Then came absolute silence. He
had enchanted his audience. Even the
telegraph boys carrying copy from the
press seats stopped to listen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Trousers His Hobby.

Trousers have always been NJ. Bern
stems strong point, and not long ago
he was the inaugurater of a new cut.
which rapidly caught on among the best
dressed men.
1t is believed. indeed, that he is as
proud of his Ia pairs of trousers as of
his thirteen successful comedies.
NJ. Bernsteins new honor has been won
from Pierre LATTE, the well known pub
Usher and editor of Femina. who can
only Law claim to forty-odd pairs.
James Fl HYDE is another well known
figure i'm Paris whose perfectly creased
leg wear exciteS universal admiratio
but the precise details as to the numeric
strength of his wardrobe have not SO far
been disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Bryan as Leader
Never SURPASSED.

during than has that OF any other party
leader who has not been in office. Clay
was always the idol of the wings, but
Clay was always prominent in Congress
or the cabinet. Blaine also was high in
official councils. Bryan has held no office
since he was named for President at Chi
cago, sixteen years ago, yet ne sun
stands as a tower of strength in the
councils of his party-a possible solution
of the impending deadlock at Baltimore
The gold democrats who would not ac-
cept the nomination of Bryan called a
convention that met at lndianapols Sep
TENDER > 1t nominated John NJ. Palmer
for President and Simon BoliNer Bucknel
for Vice President. but the campaign
waxed so hot that great majority of the
gold democrats voted directly for Nc
kinley and the new national democratic
party as 1t was called, soon came TO
naught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
PARIS GREATEST DANDY
IS HENRY BERNSTEIN
Playwright Wins Title With
His 147 Pairs of
Trousers.
coblerram 70 The star.

Special cahlecram to The Star.
PARIS. June 2o-The honor of being
the chief dandy in Paris has Just been
transferred to the playwright Henry
Bernstein Through indiscretion or
the part of his valet men about towr
learned with awe this week that NJ
Bernstein is the possessor of HI pairs
of trousers. to which large separate
room has been assigned.
At the dramatiSt s apartments, 1ol
Boulevard Haussman. special presses
designed by NJ. Bernstein himself have
been constructed for these garments. and
it is understood that the owner prides
himself on having at his disposition a
pair in the latest fashion to express every
possible mood dictated by his own state
Of mind or the circumstances of the day.
Il is estimated that ne buys them at the
rate of two pairs a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

The gossips were talking of silver
Dick" Bland of Missouri, Of Horace Boies
of Iowa and
Delegates at Sea; of many dark
Many Dark Horses. : s 0ta a. q
largest following, but the field was
against him. John r. Mclean had the
support of Ohio and the District of CO.
lumbia He was the most radical of the
free silver men, and wanted the platform
confined to the one issue of sixteen to
one. The senatorial contingent favored
the nomination of Senator Teller, who
few weeks before had bolted the nomi-
nation of Mckinley But the dark horse,
who was to win the race. was yet too
far in the background to be noticed.
When the platform was reported it con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Famous Peroration
CAPTURES Crowd.

After 81 en e
ton, and after attention came conviction
of the sincerity and earrestness OF the
speaker At last came tie famous peror-
alton" you shall not press down
upon the brow of labor this crown of
thorns You shall not cruelty mankind
upon a cross of gold.'' The convention
went wild. Bryan was the only calm
man there.
Men seized the standards which marked
the state delegations and rushed shout
ing and yelling. to group them about the
Nebraska standard. The silver men
were wild with JOY. The gold men sat
in a silence that partock of awe. The
newspaper men telegraphed everywhere
that Bryan would be the nominee.
That night his name was placed in
nomination by a delegate from Georgia
The balloting began the next day. Bland
was first and Bryan second on the first
ballot, Bryan went ahead on the fourth
and on the fifth he was nominated by
STAMPEDE.
Illinois intended to lead the break to
Bryan on the fifth ballot. but when the
roll call was begun the Illinois men We're
out of the hall for consultation. Big
Ollie James announced the withdrawal OF
Blackburn, Kentucky's favorite son, and
voted for Bryan. That started the ball
a-rolling and when the changes We're
made Bryan had nearly all the votes eX
voted for Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania,
and the 49, gold men who had refused to
vote after the platform was adopted.
William Jennings BRYAN was the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

William Jennings Bryan was the most
obscure dark horse" ever nominated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

But Cleveland was the popular hero
among the democrats, and his tariff
fight had been
Cleveland Hero justified by the
Among Democrats. de,sat ~ - :
republicans in the congressional cam
paign of 1890. following the passage of
the Mckinley tariff bill. Hill excited no
popular enthusiasm.
Horace Boies of Iowa was strong in the
west. but his financial views were dis
tasteful to the east. Arthur p. German
was the man upon whom the hope of the
anti-Clevelandites was centerd. but
| when German got to Chicago he was 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

When the republican party took tn,
gold side thirty-four delegates led b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

At last the silver men had found
champion who could reflect their senti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

REVIEW OF REVIEWS,
so Irving Place, New York.
Enter my name OH your subscrip-
ton list for months, beginning
with your June issue. i enclose ST.
your special rate. that | may
know the Review of Reviews better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
Second FRI7CH
TRIAL BEGINS
Case Which Attracted Country.
Wide Attention Is in Court
Again
cnecia1 TO The Tribune.

Special to The tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, June 27.-The
case of DR.. George A. Fitch, which
attracted countrywide attention two
years ago. was called in court today
fer its second trial Dr. Fritch, who
was a we'll known Detroit physician
was convicted of killing Mable Mill
man. through a criminal operation
The home of the Millman girl was in
Ann Harbor. On September 6, 1909,
after she had been missing for sew
eral weeks, her dismembered body
was found in Ecorse creek near this
city. The medical examination re-
vealed that she had been the victem
Of a criminal operation: On a clue
furnished by friend of the dead
girl, DR.. Fritch was arrested and
charged with the crime. He was
convicted chiefly on the testimony OF
a chauffeur who declared that DR.,
Fritch. with whom he was we'll &C
quainted, had hired him for mid
night drive to dispose of the remains
of the murdered girl, who had been
cut up and the parts of her body
sewed in several sacks. After DR..
Fritch had served more than a year
in prison the State supreme court
reversed the decision and granted a
new trial of the case. Since the &C.
ton of the supreme court the physi-
clan has been at liberty on bond.
The chauffeur whose testimony con-
victed him has since disappeared,
though the prosecuting attorney
homes to locate him and have him
testify at the second trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given, that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Calvin H. Chaplin and Ora
NJ. Chaplin, his wife, mortgagors, to
The Wilton Bank, corporation, OF
Wilton, North Dakota. mortgage,
dated this 1st day of December. "A. D.
1910, and filed for record in the office
of Register of Deeds of the County of
Burleigh and State of n. OAK, on the
9th day of March A. D. 1911 and
recorded in book 80 of mort
cages, at page 1872, will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter des-
cribed, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Bismarck, in
the County of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota, at the hour of 2
O'Clock. p. M, on the LIST day of
August. A. D. 1912, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on
the day of SALE The premises des-
cribed in said mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated in
the County of Burleigh. and State of
North Dakota, and described as fol-
lows, towit:
The Southwest Quarter IS. w. ~
of Section Four (4) in Township One
Hundred Fort"-two Q42) North of
Range Seventy-six (76) West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian. containing
100 acres, more or less, according to
the u S. government survey thereof
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum of
$79235.
Dated at Wilton, N. D.. this 18th
day of June. 1912.
The Wilton Bank, corporation,
Mortgagee
B. E. TUITION,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Wilton, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
SUNDAYS CONVERTS.
Gets $10,246 in Collections For Five
Weeks, Campaign in Beaver
EollS

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, June o.
Billy" Sunday closed his five week
campaign for souls here Sunday night
with a farewell sermon to one of the
largest audiences ever gathered in
Beaver Falls. Sundays converts TO-
tailed 4,O80 and the collections for
the last day was $10,24e.
Long before the meeting, was
scheduled to begin thousands went to
the tabernacle, some taking their
lunches and remaining in order to Sc
cure seats. Crowds poured into this
city from almost every point in the
Beaver valley and many were turned
away at the tabernacle, there being
no room for them.
After the service Mr.. Sunday was
hemmed in by nearly everyone in the
tabernacle, who rushed to the front
to grasp his hand. He left for Vino
ma Lake, Ind, and in few days will
60 to Oregon to join Mrs. Sunday and
the children on Mr.. Sundays fruit
ranch there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
DISPUTE ENDS IN BLOODSHED.
Cutting ARRAY Aboard Steamer at
Sea Over Cuban Politics.

NEW YORK, June 27.-A discussion
of Cuban politics at sea resulted in
bloodshed aboard the steamer Roms-
dal, bound from Cuba to New York,
according to story brought to port
today by the steamship Cristobal. The
Cristobal passed the Romsdal en- loute
and, on being signaled, sent her sur
geon to dress the wounds of passen-
senger who had been cut.
The doctor was informed that a
whive Cuban named Latour and a Gu
ban black had argued for several days
over the political situation on the is
land until the negro, enraged, slashed
Latour in the neck and abdomen with
a razor. SCtG!
Latour's condition was critical. The
negro disappeared after the attack and
is supposed to have jumped overheard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27

lians, so don't you go unless you feel
so inclined
I acknowledged to being member
Of the Presbyterian church. but ex-
pressed a willingness-nay, even an
eagerness-to 60, for knew that Miss
Ellen would not be at home. The
drive that morning was a memorable
one. Bud sat on the box and did the
driving, with Pickaninny Sam by his
side. Colonel and Mrs. Turpin, Miss
Ellen and l occupied the seats on the
inside. h"1 seen the George WASH
ington coach at Mount Vernon, and L
could not help thinking Of 1t az 2
looked at this heirloom Of the Turpins.
I might have thought that it had once
been used by General Oglethorpe HIM
self. so ancient did it look. The colo
mel assured me in most serious vein
that it had never had that distinction,
though there was a tradition In the
family that it had been occupied by
General Washington on his famous
visit to Fort Augusta after the days
Of tho Revolution, when he stayed at
Meadow Garden, the home Of the WAL
tons, the head Of which family had
been one Of those to sign the Declare
ton Of Independence. The coach was
still strong and did not look out of
place as it rambled through the pine
forests, but it would come near to up
setting at times when going down hills
where the roads were washed into deep
trenches.
Every now and then Bud would
bring the team to stand and, telling
us that the trace or some other part
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27

setting at Times.
Of the harness had broken, would get
down and, taking bundle of Irvine
from his pocket, tie the ends together,
and soon we would start again. I
cared not how many times the traces
might snap or how long it took Us to
get to church while opposite to me sat
Miss Ellen, her eyes laughing into
mine every time the horses were
brought to stop.
bud, the harness is getting pretty
DID," said the colonel with grave dig
nifty when Bud halted the coach Tor the
fifth time, think. and just within
sight of the old church.
Eyes, father; it must be considerably
older than am" answered Bud cheer
fully as he used the last bit OF twine
he had. but it will hold together an
other six months. reckon" smiling
into the coach at Miss Ellen and me.
do you think the coach will hold
together that long. Bud?" nervously
asked Mrs. Turpin. for her faith In the
vehicle was but little. Indeed, she had
suggested using the wagon before we
started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
Election Day Quiet.
PROPOSALS FOR KEEPING OF
SINKING FUNDS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned for keeping of
Sinking Funds of Richmond School
District No. 10, until noon July 9th.
Bids for keeping said moneys must
state rate of interest to be paid and
be accompanied by bond according to
la Right is reserved to reject any
and all bids by board.
HATTIE GAMBS, Clerk,
Wing, N. II.