davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Ban on Saloon Music.


No music is permitted where liquors
are sold other than in hotels, and no Ii
censee is allowed to permit the playing
of billiards or pool or other games in the
room where liquors are sold. or in any ad-
joining or communicating room.
The Hcensee is prohibited from giving
or in any way furnishing Intoxicating
liquors to any female. or from permitting
or allowing any female to enter his bar
room.
The selling of liquor to be carried away
in buckets, pitchers OF other vessels. ex-
cept sealed packages, is prohibited.
The granting of license within 1.COO
feet Of the marine barracks, War Col
lege and engineers barracks and navy
yard is prohibited.
Rules OF evidence are more clearly de-
fined, and the possession of an internal
revenue receipt is made prima facie evil
dence of sales.
Drunkenness in public places, or in We
hicles used for the transportation of pas
sengerS, or in depOtS. waiting rooms, etc,
iS made q misdemeanOr.
Free lunches are prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Expensive Implications.

have several times called attention to
the advantages to be derived from placing
in the classified service the local officers
under the Departments Of the Treasury.
of the Post Office, of Justice, of the
Interior and of Commerce and Labor In
my message submitted to the Congress
on January IL ] referred to the loss oc-
Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Smiles With Satisfaction.

1T was just kind of experience meet
ing" said Gov Wilson, referring to the
talk with the senators. You see. this
campaign of mine is campaign by nay
friends. We have been bankrupt four
times, including the present" he said.
looking at Director Pence, who, however,
did not appear unduly cast down, land
all that is being done is by my friends.
And the reports" suggested one of the
callers.
Nothing to complain about" replied
the governor with a smile of satisfae-
ton. WISCONSIN. of course, is saited
down and We hope to hear news from
other sections soon.
Are you going to the White House
while here this time?' he was asked.
rs the President here?' inquired the
governor Il hadn't thought of calling
there
He went to to say that he expected to
make a few speeches in Illinois. and then
to go south. Then Director Pence brought
the interview to an end. probably to make
some further inquiries about that dis
quieting suggestion of impending bank
ruptcN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
GIVES NAVY VIEWS
Mr.. SuIzer in Favor of Large
Appropriation.
THINKS BILL A GOOD ONE
Believes Senate Will Insert Provi-
sion for Two Battleships.
NOT OCCASION FOR ECONOMY
Calls It Penny Wise and Pound
Foolish" to Take Any
Backward Steps.
THINKS BILL A GOOD ONE
NOT OCCASION FOR ECONOMY

No second-rate navy for u.s. is the
point of Representative William Suffers
ideas on the naval appropriation bill as it
will pass the House of Representatives
In fact, the New York representative
who is in touch with the State Depart
ment owing to his position chairman
of the foreign affairs committee. said this
morning that. contrary to an impression
that has gone abroad concerning the DEM
ocratfc idea of making Uncle Sans navy
about equal to the Swiss fleet. the demo-
cratic program, If carried out. will give
the navy this year the best appropriation
bill it ever had. Swift armored cruisers,
swift colliers. torpedo craft and torpedo
destroyers are important needs of the
navy and will be furnished by the ap-
preparation, together with two fine battle
ships. according to Mr.. Suzer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

of any minor to misrepresent his age.
No license shall be transferred except
after a hearing as on an original applica-
ton. and shall not be granted where
charges of disorderly conduct or violation
of the excise laws are pending against
the applicant.
More stringent rules are made with
reference to the sale of liquor by drug
gists and pharmacists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
BILL WILL Be FOUGHT
Reduction in Price, 1t Is Said,
Would Cause Big Finan-
ciaI Loss.

If the plan of Senator Hepburn 10 pOpu-
iariZe the Congressional Record by reduce
ing the subscription price should be
adopted by Congress, and circulation of
a million be procured, it would mean an
annual loss to Uncle Sam of three and
one-haIf million dollars.
Senator Hepburn proposes to reduce the
subscription price of the Congressional
Record from SIS to 81 for long session
and from 81 to 81 for a short session. and
to make postmasters agents for obtaining
subscribers
Senator Smoot, who is pushing the
printing revision bill, and other members
of the Senate committee on printing who
are actively trying to get 1t through the
Senate, are determined to defeat the
Hepburn amendment, If possible. Senator
Smoot has, prepared figures to show the
cost of publishing the Record.
These figures show that even at the
subscription rate Of SIS for a long session
and 81 for a short session Uncle Sam is
losing money. For instance. it cost SSH
to furnish the Record to each subscriber
in the extra session of the last Congress,
$13.63 during the regular long session and
1898 during the regular short session
Estimates as to Cost.
But estimates have been made as to the
cost, if the Records subscription rate
was lowered to 50 and 81. as proposed by
Senator Hepburn. and a circulation Of a
million copies resulted.
To print the million copies for SUBJ
scribers, it is estimated, would cost $3,-
415,172 per Congress: to send them
through the mails, 81, 5,665.35O per Congress.
This means total cost per Congress of
s11 OSO 522. If there were an extra ses-
sion and two regular sessions of Con-
gress the subscriber would pay, at Mr..
Heyburn's rates, $4.O00.0OO.
Thus 1t is estimated, the net loss to
the government would be $7,0S0,j22 per
Congress- or s., ,261 per Year.
Action on the Hepburn amendments
may be taken by the Senate late this aft
ernoon Senator Smoot will call up the
bill for consideration in the course of
the afternoon, and after several COM
mittee amendments have been disposed of
the Hepburn amendments will be in
order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Holds Informal Reception.

After breakfast the party, accompanied
by Senator Newlands. came into town
and Gov. Wilson put up at the New Will
lard, where a suite had been reserved
for him. and at 10 o'clock the conference
commenced. Senators Culberson of Texas,
IIoke Smith of Georgia, Williams of Mis-
sissippi Smith of South Carolina, Gard
ner and johnson of Maine, MARITIME of
New Jersey, Myers of Montana and
Chamberlain Of Oregon were early at the
conference The general situation was
gone over and the views of individual
senators as to further campaign efforts
were exchanged
Representative Burleson. chairman OF
the democratic caucus of the House, and
Representative Henry, chairman of the
committee on rules, were among the
prominent callers of the forenoon. Later
i'm the day Gov. Wilson held an informal
reception. and was called upon by a large
number of persons in private and public
life.
Upon the conclusion of the conference,
which lasted until near noon, Gov VIII
son met the newspaper correspondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
CITY of Cairo Protected.

The city OF Cairo proper is protected
from the flooded section by system OF
cross levees. and the big force of men At
work on the drainage leVee has been
thrown around the Cairo levee. These
men are raising and strengthening the
dixie so that il will be safe against any
stage of Hood.
The gauge this morning registered 53.3
feet the same as last night. This made
a rise of - feet in twenty-four .iours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Minors Further Protected.

No sale OF liquor is permitted to minors
and the word knowingly is omitted so
that the saloonkeeper must take all re-
sponsibility.
All barrooms, whether in hotels or clubs
or not. must be closed between the hours
of II pm. and am
No minor under the age Of eighteen
wears is permitted to enter or be in a
barroom.
All screens or distractions to view must
be removed.
Sale to any person in the habit of becoming
Intoxicated is prohibited If the wife, dough
ter. father or guardian of such person re-
quests that sales be not made to such
person and IL sales beN made after such
request and damages to person or prop
erty is incurred right of action accrues
to the party making the request and be-
ing injured against the saloonkeeper.
1t Is made q misdeuaeanor on the part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight and
Friday; light variable winds, be-
coming moderate southerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Nine Thousand Acres Flooded

The territory flooded Is located just
north OF Cairo and comprises about 9Uu
acres. The manufacturing plants in the
district are the Chicago Mill and Lumber
Company, Greer. Wilherson Company,
the Pioneer Coal and Shaft Company,
the Farmers Handy Wagon Company,
which recently purchased the Plant OF the
Modern House Building Company; the
Sea ears-I.oepuck plant, the Indian Refining
Company and the Wes-Peterson Box
Company.
Besides these plants. the lumber yard
of Upham K Co, with hundreds OF feet of
hard lumber, was submerged. The Chi
cagO mill also had large stock OF lum-
ber. 1t is estimated that the number of
homes business houses and other struc-
lures flooded in the drainage district num-
Der nearly LOCO
Future City. negro settlement I'm the
flooded territory, has population OF moe
than Il thousand. Crbandale. with White
population of ABOUT loo. had many well
built homes. No loss Of life is reported
f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

Continued on Twelfth Page
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
DAVIS -ELKINS VS..
FAIRM0NT NOR NAL
WILL BE PLAYED TO-DAY ON THE
FAIRMONT GROUNDS.
Normal School Has a Good Schedule
for the Remainder Of the
Season.

FAIRMONT. W. Va. oct. 1910
morrow the hardest game % football
TO be- played on the local grounds this
season viii take place here. when
the Fairmont state Normal team
meets the strong Davis and EIkins
college eleven. The game is expect
ed 70 be- closely contested AM will
prove fine contest.
The normal has. so far this year
broken even in Us schedule The
Normal lost It's opening game. -
Eikins. to the ID. a. =. team. by q
large score The following Friday
tho Normal played West Virginia
University 20 a tie game. neither
team scoring. on the local grounds.
Wednesday the Normal defeated
the Skinnston team. AZ Shinuston. by
larEe score. without allowing the
Harrison county team 90 score.
Davis and Elkius has This wear de-
feated both the Fairmont Normal and
the Glenviile Normal teams ID. &
+. defeated Chenille 90 TO q. while
the bcst Wesleyan college could do
with ID. A. T.. VAS 30 to o. The fact
that Wesleyan defeated West virginia
University 70 ~ 10 shows me
strength Of tho Fikins college team.
The Normal team viii play Waynes-
burg college. bethany college and
Wesleyan college. AZ VrH as Broad.
dus college. befner Tho local schnfuI
closes. and an these games viii b.
close contests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
P L A T F O r M

Az re the Of Wheeling. who believe dressing wei
wv hereby declare belief in the uniying principle
men ought to he particular about what they get for
their cloheS-money.
We point with pride to the Hart Scainer Marx clothes
can he bought of Holman & Dav al-he hest clothes made
selling the overcoa ever brought to
this town and the of them and upon young men, cs
peoay those who ,jr clothes this fall To sup
port candidates thereby saving themselves from dssasfac
and unnecessary expense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
CANCELLED GAME
AGAINST STATS
AT TIE ELEVENTH HOUR CANAL
DOVER CANCELS THE GAME.
Great Preparation Had Been Made for
the Game and Local Players
Are Disappointed.

~ the eleventh hour tho Canal
Dover management cancelled the foot.
hall game scheduled here to-day with
tho Stats s. T.. The cause ~ Tho
action on the part ~ rho visitors was
given that Smith their star fulI back
had been pu' out ~ tho game and tho
remainder ~ rho back field refused
to play without him The Sta1f.
management had adver- iced tho game
throughout tho surrounding town
and we're placed NJ great expense
and the result ga sad disappoIrf
mont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
DEATH POSTPONES
FOOTBALL GAME
PRESIDENT PERRY. OF MARIETTA
COLLEGE, DIED YESTERDAY.
Marietta College and West Virginia
Wesleyan Were 10 Have Played
To-day az Buckhannon.

STeclal Dispatch 80 TIE Trt.fIi-erc.~
BUCKHANNON. ". Va. oct. Is
Owing 20 the death Of President
Perry. Of Marietta college. A. an early
hour this morning. the football game
scheduled for Saturday. October 10.
with West Virginia Wesleyan. AZ
Buckhannon. has been cancelled.
Both teams were in excellent shape
and the greatest football attraction
Of tn" state will be- postponed 90 8
later date Special arrangements
had been made with the u. n - Rail
road Company Tor delay Of trains
leaving Buckhannon Saturday even
ing after the game All efforts were
eXerted 20 get another attraction in
the place Of Marietta. but 10 no avail.
The next game for Wesleyan will be
with Bethany. az BuckhanuOn. Satur-
day. October 26.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
GOODWIN AGAINST
CARNEGIE TECH
WHEELING BOY WILL DIRECT
THE TEAM AGAINST
CARNEGIE TECH.
Red and Black Football Squad Put
In Its Final Practice Yesterday
Afternoon.

WASHINGTON. Pa. oct. is.-The
announcement OF the probable lineup
OF the Washington a. jefferson team
BY Coach Folwell tonight indicates
that the Red and Black will send in
its strongest and biggest team against
Carnegie Tech tomorrow. Here is the
probable way the W. & J. eleven Will
start the contest: Right end. Capt.
Alexander: left end. Kaufman. right
tackle CornWell: left tackle. J
Schwab. right guard. ". Younkins;
left guard. Patterson. center. Cruik-
shank. quarterback. Goodwin. right
halfback. Fleming. left halfback,
Cook. fullback. Young
II had been decided 10 save bofh
Goodwin and Cruikshank until a gen
eral demand was made 10 slaughter
Carnegie Tech. n possible. when the
coaches decided TO az least stare every
regular man Washington x Jeffer
son at this state is not entertaininG
a very amicable feeling toward Tech
troversy and ~ Is apparent that the
local team will do its utmost To run
UP the biggest score OF the season
w. a. J undoubtedly expects TO win
but many look for Tech 10 spring q
much harder esistanCe than the lOca
football authorities anticipate. The
final practice this afternoon was car
iAfu Ou NllRU u elAlNlFIA AtlAs "a III ~
fling rain early In the afternoon serv
ing TO wet the gridiron. The pigskir
was literally greasy" but little fumb.
ing was in evidence.
Patterson who viii start AZ left 20
morrow. kicked goal after goal tOda 81
from placement ~ the 30 and 30 ward
line. W. Il J rs hoping for n dry field
tomorrow. although realizing that q
wet gridiron will give the Red and
Hack the advantage in efr9tghr foot
ball. The coacnes after this evening 8
practice remarked that the team v 1s
playing some real football for he first
time In a couple OF weeks. The Wash
ington 4 jefferson students tonight
held q big mass meeting 20 prepare
for the roofing tomorrow. which
promises To be the best ~ the veal
hy the " & !. undergraduates TcCl
with $50 students promises 20 wage q
great cheering duel with the Wash 4
Jeff partisans The game will D.,
called az 3 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
DWYER MAKES RAID AGAIN
District Practically Cleared Of
Gambling Now. He SAYS. I,

Inspector John F. DIVER. OF the 4th
District. made a raid with detectives
attached ~ his STAFF on an alleged
gambling resort and poolroom In West
l2d street. near Broadway. early this
morning. and confscated a quantity OF
gambling paraphernalia. The inspec-
tor said that the gambling rooms were
on the second floor Of the four story
building, which has a large dining
room IN the basement and an extern
slve wine cellar No arrest was made.
"All the conhscated property will be
destroyed" declared the inspector
who said that in the second floor
rooms had been found several tele-
grams from persons out of town--one
from a man in Atlanta. Ga.--directing
that large sums of money be wagered
for them on horse races.
In talking to newspaper men about
the condition of his district. the in
spector said:
There were only three persons in
the 42d street address. ] expected this.
Cambl.ae has practically been routed
from my district. have closed prac-
tically all gambling resorts. The only
ones now in operation of which ! have
knowledge are in i4th and 45th streets,
bat both ore conducted behind closed
doors, and no ono who is unknown to
the members of the clubs which occupy
The addresses Is admitted
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
KILLS TWO SONS WITH SELF
Laborer Turns On Gas After
Making Room Alright.

The Coroners' Office was informed by
the police OF the East SSth street sta
ton early this morning that Jacob
Hass thlrty-four years old. laborer.
Of No. 1910 Second avenue, had COM
m!ttcd suicide by inhalirg gas in his
home. and that the fumes were fatal to
his two sons John and Samuel. six and
five years old. respectively.
The police further reported that
Hass's wife was sleeping in an adjoin-
ing room and was not affected. The
crevices In the doors and windows. the
police reported, had been plugged up
with paper.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
Whitman Will Ask Them About
Relations with Police After
Their Places Were Raid
ed or Warrants Served.
BECKER'S LAWYER ANGRY
Calls Case Against Client Con.
spiracy---Masch ToIBe Called
Aqain--Faurot Heads De.
tective Bureau-Delay
in Hayes Trial.

Every gambling house proprietor
whose place has been ralded during
the present police administration or on
whom warrants have been served viii
he subpnnaed to go before Justice Gof
IN John Doe" proceedings. where he
VIII be questioned as to the number OF
warrants Served upon him. the num-
Der of arrests made in his place. and
his relations with the police officers
who raided or served warrants just
after the raid or service.
Assistant District Attorney De Ford.
who has been designated to represent
the District Attorneys office I'm the pro-
ceedings, was engaged yesterday IN
drawing up a comparative tabulntion
OF the Becker raids and the Becker
bank deposits.
Evidence has been turned In tn the
District Attorney TO the effect that the
service Of warrants vas made the basis
Of trading In one form Of police graft
on gambling. and that fake raids, sue
ceeded by quiet and businesslike con-
ferences between raiders and raided.
was another method.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31

the handbag and the book left pT hls-
HaFh.
Rescuer Comes at Last.
Conuors lowered rope 10 the bot
tom and told Miss Hawk to fasten 1t
about her waist. She managed TO do
this after several attempts and gave
tn" signal IL him to pull up on the
line. He did 80 ard brought tho young
womaH 10 the surface.
As soon AS she realized she was safe
Miss Hawk tainted and was uncon-
sclous fdrSKais an laSur: Wiifassfoa-
nors. was trying 10 restore her the
girls father drove UP in his automobile
He had come home and found his
daughter had been missing for three
hours. Il" Immediately organized A
searching party and secured the neigh
boring countryside for q trace Of the
girl. .....
II was said at the Hawk home lest
night that the young woman would be
out again in two or three days. She
suffered principally from shock and ex-
posure.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
TO LEASE PANAMA LAND
British Company Formed to
Establish Coal Depot.

London, Aug. 31.--Narious enter
prises are being carried out with the
object Of leasing land at Panama for
the establishment of coal depots.
The Anglo-South American Agency
and Coaling Company has been formed
with a capital Of s1.250,00l to acquire
Moro Island. Panama. at the entrance
20 the waterway. The directors include
Sir owen Phillips, chairman of the
Royal Mall Steam Packet Company,
and T. Rome chairman Of the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
INVALID ASKS FOR DEATH
Helpless Sufferer Pleads That
State End Her Life.

Mrs. Strah Harris, q helpless Invalid
in the Audubon Sanatorium, st. Nicho-
las Place this city. dictated a letter
which was sent to The Tribune for her
last night, making plea that the state
devise means to end the misery OF
helpless sufferers.
The letter was entitled AN Appeal
from Suffering Humanity and was
as follows:
Can the busy throng stop long enough
from their various avocations IN Hfe 10
consider q most vital question from one
Of the greatest sufferers VINO llhdpi'S ttIS
beautiful world? -.
Various mechanical inventions are
being pushed in which many SHINING
lights ,ose thelr lives. and Yet one ques
suffering of hopeless, helpless suneTeTs'
! has never been delved into
Here. in the early thirues. A young
bereft Of the great motor engine oi hc'
constitution for the last three years
which places her In an absolutely para
lyzed condition i which she Is uhd'lc
to exert single muscle Of her body be-
sides suffering much pain. yet in fun pos
session Of the strength OF her mentahty;
Graves and yearns for that when Noui1
end her misery. which tongue cannot re-
Idte nor pen utSCIlDc. .iaste '4i.iN " ~
medical science. skilled diagnosticians
anc human skll have exhausted their ef-
, fGrts In bringing about some relief or
cure. A.,
Now. why should not the state take the
matter I'm its hands and end the wretched-
ness Of such poor sufferers? Let US just
stop long enough to think that when
brute, the lowlest of the animal king
dom. becomes inactive and doomed 20
suffer it's suffering is put TO an cnd, ahG
here. human being, the hShest anu
noblest of created beings, must linger ana
suffer on until the vital organs give way.
which NAV be an indefinite number OF
wears What cruel order OF the uni
verse,
Naturally. ones own loved ones cannot
bring this about. Your physician cannon
do Il, for ne would be condemned so t'e
only means is the state.
Any one who shall take up my case, as
II REQUIRES a pioneer, as in eVerythlne
would win an everlasting debt OF graft
tude from one Of the greatest sufferers on
e"' TIL MRS. SARAH HARRIS,
The Sufferer.
Audubon sanatorium, st. Nicholas Place
New York CITY.
Mrs. Harris is thirty-four years oio'
and u was said at the institution that
she might live many years longer
although hopelessly stricken. she can
move only her head. She has had
three children. two of whom are Nv
ing She was married eleven years
ago to Louis Harris. then clothing
manufacturer, who is now salesman.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
FOUGHT HUNGRY WOLVES
Imperilled Station Agent Saved
by Arrival Of Train.

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. N.-The ar
rival of q freight train at Prospect,
Ala. yesterday probably saved the
Northern Alabama Railroad station
agent there from being torn TO pieces
by wolves.
A pack of tho wolves surrounded the
little station early in the night and
drove the agent inside. where he bar
ricaded windows and doors. He shot
two OF the animals when they tried
10 jump through the window. The ar
rival Of the train scared the pack
away.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
BOOTHS BEQUEST TO SON
Ballington Booths Name Men.
toned for an Inkstand.
lBy Cable to The Tribune. !

London, Aug. 31--Details of General
Booths will disclose the interesting
fact that the testators son. Ballington,
was not entirely ignored. The general
left that son an inkstand and his wife.
Maud 3. Booth, brass ever the
names of the recipients being otherwise
not mentioned
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
P. & O. LINE IN MARKET?
Royal Mail Company Said To Be
Possible Purchaser.

London, Aug S0.-It is reported that
the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
is negotiating for the purchase OF the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi-
cation Company.