davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

cures, but unfortunately all such reiapsed
or died from some intercurrent disease
soon after passing a negative period of
q wear The cases now reported as cured
have been negative for two years, and
there is hope that the results will prove
permanent
mortality rate in Manila since the Amer
lean occupation OF the Philippines began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Devotion to Duty.

They have no conception of the -devo-
ton to duty which Is necessary on the
part Of each individual working in his
own sometimes obscure, uncomfortable
and frequently dangerous corner, with the
full knowledge that he must do his part
to the end, out of the sight of men, and
without the recognition which those who
work in daylight above his head MAY re-
ceive. The toll of death due to casualties
in engine and fire rooms far exceeds that
in turretS, and in magazines, yet there
has been no shrinking, and no holding
back. There is no class Of men on board
ship with u higher sense of duty, better
discipline or traditions, or who are more
apt to acquit themselves with credit in
time of stress than the members of the
engineers division. Their duties are Of
equal, If not greater, Importance than
those of their shipmates who fight the
guns. 1t Is as necessary for a ship when
called upon for battle to reach and to
maintain a station favorable for the fight
ing as 1t is for an accuracy and skill In
gunnery after this station has been
reached. The men below cannot hope to
see, to know. what Is taking place In
the outer world In the final and supreme
test for which a battleship is constructed.
Without the morale and the training
which will insure a proper performance
on the part of the at times abused
black gang, success OH the day of bat
tic will become impossible To assist in
this necessary training and instruction
the engineering competitions are doing
their part In the development of de-
signs. the investigation of details and the
collection of data of the greatest value to
the service, most satisfactory results have
been produced.
while economy is a watchword and a
first essential, the final desideratum in
our ships is efficiency and a constant
preparedness for duty which can be OBJ
tanned only by the unremitting best efforts
of all hands, These are directly en-
ged by the engineering COMPETE
tionS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Entertainment for the Blind.

An entertainments for the blind at
the National Library viii be siven
Wednesday night at : O'clock The
principal feature will be Il song re-
cital by Mrs Blanche Muir Dalgle:sh
who will be assisted by Mrs. May Rams
dell. at the piano. Next Saturday aft
ernoon. at 2::U o'clock, there will be a
reading ut the National Library by Mrs.
Alfred Mordecai, wife of Gen. Mordecai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

personnel the general health OF the
crew and the efficiency of the ship.
Standards for the various factors were
established from previous performances
and these have since been modified from
year to year In order to equal;ze COM
petitive conditions. Winning vessels OF
the different classes each year are
awarded the trophies. and these bronze
plaques are carried by them for the sue.
ceeding twelve months, as symbols of
their efficiency. Each petty officer and
man of the engineering department of a
ship winning the trophy is allowed TO
wear a red letter e. on the sleeve OF
his uniform, and these emblems are
greatly esteemed by the individuals who
have striven hard for twelve months In
an .unremitting effort to produce econ
omy and efficiency in their department.
The commanding ard certain engineer
ing officers Of a winning vessel receive
commendatory letters from the Navy
Department, copies of which are filed
with their records and finally large
red block letter e. Is painted on the
smokestock of the trophy winner. as an
outward and visible sign to the eyes OF
all men of the satisfactory condition OBJ
tanning in the often but little understood
department of the ship.
1.-THE visitor on board is always I'M
pressed by casual glance which he
usually bestows in the direction of the
engine room, and occasionally visitors
have been known to descend into the bow
els of the ship. and to wonder at the
boilers. and the perspiring men heaving
coal into the furnaces from which the
power which drives the vessel and pro-
duces the energy for her upkeep origi-
nate. While the mass Of the machinery
is impressive, but few of the people MAX
Ing these cursory inspections have any
idea of the details to be mastered and
the work accomplished in maintaining the
power plant installed on modern dread
nought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Loves Young Dream.

From the Sacred Heart Review.
Maud (earnestly)-I want to ask you a
question, George.
George (also earnestly)-What is it.
dearest?
Maud (still earnestly)-If you had
never met me. would you have loved
me just the same?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
WEATHER.
Unsettled and, Colder Today; Mon
day Probably Fair.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, unsettled and colder today
Monday probably fair; moderate variable
winds.
The southern storm was central Satur-
day night over the middle Atlantic
states and moving slowly northeast
ward. During the last tWenty-four hours
it caused general rains In the Atlantic
states from New England southwark to
the Carolinas and in Tennessee. the Ohio
valley, and the lower lake region. Rains
and SHOWS have fallen III the northern
plains states, and the northern Rocky
| mountain region, attending the south
eastward movement of the storm that
was central Friday night over Wyoming.
This storm has been followed by rapidly
rising pressure, and decidedly colder
weather over the northern plains states
and the Rocky mountain and plateau
regions.
The weather was warmer during Sat
urday in the gulf states and the Misss-
sippi valley.
The weather will be unsettled Sunday
IN the north Atlantic states. probably
with local rains on the immediate coast,
followed by generally fair weather Mon
day. Unsettled weather and local rains
are also probable in the region of the
great lakes and the great central val
'eys. while I'm the south Atlantic and
gulf states. the plains states and the
Rocky mountain and plateau regions the
weather will be generally fair Sunday
| and Monday.
Temperatures will be decidedly lower
Sunday in the Mississippi valley and the
southwest, and Monday In the gulf
states. Tennessee, the Ohio valley and
the lake region.
Northwest storm warnings are display
ed OH the west gulf coast
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate variable; on the
middle Atlantic coast moderate variable.
becoming north and northwest; on the
south atlantic coast light variable; on
the east gulf coast light to moderate
variable; on the west gulf coast mod
crate variable, probably becom ne high
| north by Sunday night: on the lower
| lakes moderate variable: on the upper
lakes brisk northwest. probably becom-
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1l:o2 am. and 11.o3
Tomorrow-Low tide 1912 am; high
| tide, $40 am. and 6:O7 pm.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight. 65; 2 am. &C: 4 am. s.: 6
am. "a: am. 81: 10 am, GA; II noon,
III: pm. 81; 4 pm, IS; q pm, 50; s
pm, so: 10 pm, 80.
| Highest, G.: lowest, 5S.
Relative Humidity.
| am. 9S: pm, 10; pm. o..
Rainfall 6 pm. to = pm.), 81
| Hours of sunshine, ..
| Per cent of possible sunshine, 0.
| Temperature same date last year
Highest. il; lowest, Al.
| Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

enness on duty and making false GER
tificates of troop funds. Capt Raysor
entered the military service as first
lieutenant. 1st Texas Volunteer Infan-
try. at the opening of the Spanish war
In 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Gait. Raysor's Dismissal Approved.

President Wilson yesterday approved
the sentence of dismissal by court
martial of Capt. Marion c. Raysor. ed
Cavalry, recently tried at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, And convicted of drunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
sPIRITUALISM.

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY.
y PIN. sharp; a message To each: daily read
ings. Mrs. !. r. MALTBY. SG1 Mt. Vernon III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
standards We're Established.

1T was forbidden to endeavor to save
fuel by restricting the use of power
necessary for the proper training of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. October
25.-Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
muddy this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
CRUISES VALUE IN
BATTLESH|P TESTS
Economy of Coal Consumption
One of Vital Concerns OF
the Navy.
FRIENDLY COMPETITION
AS TO SHOWING MADE
Commander Thomas T. Craven Tells
of Results Expected From Med
iteranean Voyage.

Naval experts are showing much in
terest in the coming competition in en-
cheering between the nine battleships
of the Atlantic fleet which started from
Hampton roads yesterday for a cruise to
the Mediterranean. Lieut.. Commander
Thomas T. Craven. director of target
practice and engineering competitions at
the Navy Department, recently made an
interesting statement to newspaper men
as to the purpose and value Of such
competitions.
THE coming European cruise of GER
tain battieships of the Atlantic fleet"
said Commander Craven, will furnish,
an excellent opportunity for close COM
petition in engineering under service
conditions. and the performance of the
vessels will be watched with the closest
attention.
Whenever vessels cruise together in
company at sea, the amount of fuel con-
sumed by each, from day to day. be-
comes a matter of discussion and inter
est y comparison of performances at
such times Is natural. Formerly. the
amount of fresh water available on
board was the item which generally gave
the greatest concern, but since the ad-
vent of steam, and the ability to distill
and replenish the supply of this neces-
sity, the all-important factors for the
season arc now the amount of fuel on
hand and the amount that must be e1-
pended in steaming miles per hour, and
for the maintenance of the personnel.
Daily Coal Signals.
a signal is hoisted daily at noon OH
board of naval vessels cruising together,
which gives the amount of fuel expend-
ed for the previous twonty-four hours,
and TIC amount remaining on hand.
This Information is necessary for the
senior officer present, who is directing
the movements of the ships and is of m
terest and value to almost every one
present IN the assemblage of vessels.
The speed and ability to keep the
sea in company, by several ships, is de-
pendent on the. performance of the poor
est vessel. The necessity for encourag-
ing and assisting the weak ones is an
economy. which directly spells efficiency,
II this matter. is .self-ev dent.
Because of the extent of our coast line
and of the distances which our vessels
may be expected to cover in the event
classes composing our fleets is the first
requisite. Ours must be a Streaming
navy.
In order 10 insure this mobility it is
necessary that our designs be efficient
and suitable. and that the operation of
the motive machinery be intelligently
conducted by trained personnel. An
occasional long cruise furnishes the sur
est test of the efficiency of engineering
departments. That OF 190S-U0, when SIX
teen battleships We're sent around the
world without a mishap or. delay in the
prear,itn2ed program. waSa remarkable
demonstration Of cruising efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Yesterdays Temperature.

Midnight 65; 2 am. &C: 4 am. s.: 6
In. "a: am. "a: 10 am, GA; II noon,
"a: pm, 81; pm, IS; q pm, So;
pm, 80; 10 p.m., 80.
Highest CT. lowest S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Relative Humidity

am, 9S: 2 pm, 10; s pm. %.
Rainfall Is pm. to 8 PM, 81.
Hours of sunshine, o.
Per cent of possible sunshine, o.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, il; lowest, Al.
omnera turoS in VariOuS Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, unsettled and colder today
Monday probably fair; moderate variable
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Massage Creams.
Soc Pompeinn Massage Cream,
= for sic
35c Cleopatra Massage Cream.
The new massage cream
that does not get dry and
hard. 2 large sealed jars. 38c
25c Violet Toilet Ammonia.
: for PC
35c witch Hazel Cream. for
the skin. - for SEC
SC OrangewoOd NJ Manicure
zoe si snstr.te Hand ve;,e tor &c
CSC tubes Superlats>e Cold
Crenm. ...........: for 2tsc
25c Wyeth's veIvol Cod
Cream. ...-.........: for :6c
Peroxide Cream. The dainty,
greaselcss. mild skin bleach.
III Air Tight SANITARY 2Sc
jars. g for PIC
1sc PnImoIive SOM. :: for lsc
Toe Styptic Pencils. for cuts.
= for Tie
Csc Carnation Cream. soothes
rough skin; is not sticky or
greasy ..........2 for 36c
15c GIycersne Soap, rose OF
violet. lib. bar - fer tee
15c ue~Oxsde SO1U. g for Pee.
1Ac F'uIIcv's ENrth. 2 for Tic
Toe Eve ShDdsa. ...... for lie
soc p0udrr Madeline. choicest
product % France. for S1c
2Jc SwansdOwn Face p's~-de-.
= f"~-21c
e9c SOxOlOpt Violet T"1"'--r.
= for &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide, 11:22 am. and 11.53
PM; nigh tide, 4:4S a. M. and STA pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1912 am; high
tide, $40 am. and 6:O7 pm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
DESTROYED
OWN STA TE-MENT

| That Caleb 4. 1nlow wrote what pur-
ported TO he q statement detailing his
movements on the night OF October l.
1872. gave II TO the chief OF police and
then on preteXt recovered II and at
tempted 10 destroy IT, that he registered
under an assumed name at the rooming
house at IS East Second South street,
on the night Of October T. and then
erased the registration. and that Inflow
had said that when the proper time
came" he could explain the spots on
his overcoat which scientific analysis
has disclosed were spots OF human blood
were among the important developments
in inlows trial on charge of killing
Thomas Eddie" White yesterday.
II also developed that Inflow had stated
TO his former attorney. \. Il. Irvine. that
White was his friend and that IL he
testified in the preliminary hearing OF
the schoolmaster on the charge OF bur
glary preferred against him. the testi-
mony would not be unfavoTable 10 In
low.
a. b. Irvine was the first witness
been suopoenaed by the defense. but
explained that he had been called to
New York on important business and
must leave tonight. Consent was given
by the state that he should testify at
once.
Mr.. Irvine who withdrew from Inlow's
case A week before the date set for the
trial said that Inflow had assured him
that there was no basis FOR the burglary
charge Mr.. Irvine said that ne knew
nothing OF what Whites testimony
would have been, save what Inlow had
told him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Tore Up Paper.

Chief OF Police Grant was called to
the stand and produced a written state
ment that ne said had been given him
by Inflow while the latter was In the city
ian. The chief said that ne had told
Inflow that II he would explain where
he had been that night to the satsfac-
ton OF the police he would be released
Inflow he said. volunteered TO give the
police department a written statement of
what he purported were his movements
that night and wrote the statement He
handed II TO the chief and then, on
the pretext Of examining II again,
took II.
The sheets exhibited by the chief were
torn into minute fragments, This will
be patched together in such a way that
Il may be read, II that can be done and
Will then be introduced IN the case.
Inlow II Is said, tore the original
statement Into tiny bits when he had re-
covered It. That fact while not brought
out, probably Will ne stated today.
The chief had In his possession, how
ever. a typewritteu copy OF the original
statement. The copy was made in the
chiefs office during the few minutes It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Hoods SarsaparilIa

the man In the bathroom were less no.
t!ced by the other prisoners. He had
evidently been rendered cautious by the
fear that when the brick slipped from
his hand he possibly had lost his chance
for liberty. That he did not finish his
attempt before morning is thought 10
have been because OF fear that the at
tention Of some one might he attracted.
Complaining OF feeling i'll while In the
courtroom Thursday, Inflow asked to be
taken 10 his cell In the county jail This
was refused. IL Is thought now that he
was moro interested in his planned es
cape than In the progress of his trial
According To Sheriff Smith and the
jailers Mrs. Inflow has been u model
prisoner. while Inflow has been uncnding
I'm his complaints at the treatment he has
received. This In spite OF the fact that
he has been allowed many more accom-
modations than is usual for a prisoner
charged with so grave q crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Admits Registration.

Admits Registration.
Former Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp said
that during last October and until Jan
uary | he was sheriff OF this county.
He said that ne had conversed with
Inflow about the case when Inflow was
in hts custody In the county jail
Sharp's attention was drawn TO tho reg
ister taken from the rooming house al
IS East Second South street
Sharp asked Inflow why hc registered
under an assumed name. he said. and
lnow replied that II way an obscure
roomlng house, and no did not want his
room OF that kind.
Wasn't the name Harry Stone and
wife? asked Willard Hanson.
lieved that was the name. and then the
defense admitted that such "A registra
tien had been made by iulow.
Detective George l. Cleveland testified
that he was with Detective Bert II
Seagcr when the latter took the coat and
the revolver TO the office of State Chem
ist Herman Harms for examination and
ior ANALYSIS OF the spots on tho coat said
10 be human blood.
Inspector Carl a. Carlson and CHIEF
Grant testified on similar lines
Herman Harms state chemist identI-
ned The coat as one that had been de-
uvered TO him by Detective Cleveland.
lie was interrupted by tho defense. who
objected 10 the taking or further testi-
mony in relation TO the coat. because it
claimed that the state had not directly
connected the coat In any manner. either
by ownership or possession. with Inflow
The district attorney admitted that II
was a close question, after authroities
had been cited by tho defense, and the
state chemist was excused until the court
could determine the merit or lack OF
merit of the defense's contention. The
state chemist was then excused until 10
clock this morning.
Mrs. Lillian Snyder. close personal
friend of tho 1nows for many years. was
called to the stand In an effort TO prove
tho ownership or possession OF the over
coat.
II never saw the coat In my life. nor
one similar 10 IT she declared with en-
phasis TO the assistant district attorney
Members or the police department gave
their testimony relating TO certain phases
OF the case, directly pertaining to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
OLD FOLKS FIND new REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERY

lodge in the joints and muscles, causing
rheumatism; and makes the kidneys
filter and sift out all the poisonous
waste matter from the blood and drive
it out Of the system,
IL matters not how old you are or
how long YOU have suffered. CroXone is
so prepared that il is practically i'm
possible TO take it into the human sys-
tenn without results. You will find it
different from all other remedies. There
is nothing else on earth like it, It
starts to work Immediately and more
than few doses are seldom required to
relieve even the most chronic, obstinate
case.
You can obtain an original package
Of Croxone at trifling cost from any
first class druggist. All druggists are
authorized 10 personally return the pur.
chase price if Croxone snail fail in a
single case. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Drives Rheumatic Fains Away, Relieves
Backache and Bladder Disorders
After a Few Doses Are Taken.

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses,
backache, rheumatism, and the many
other kindred ailments which so com
monty come with declining years. need
no longer be a source Of dread and
misery 30 those who are past the middle
age Of life.
Tho now discovery. Croxone, relieves
all such disorders because it removes
the very cause Of the trouble, 1t soaks
right into the kidneys, through the
walls and Innings; cleans out tho little
filtering glands and cells, and gives the
kidneys new strength to do their work
properly. 1t ueutralizes and dissolves
the poisonous uric acid substances that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Inflow FAILS
IN AN ATTEMPT 7
To BREAK JAIL
Displaced Brick Betrays Him; (;
Screw Driver and Pliers
Are Found in His
Cell.
Continued from Page One.)

padlocks fastening hinged lattice o
steel on the inner side OF the window
which must have been opened before ac-
cess 10 the wall could be had. The key
was not tested yesterday afternoon. as
Il was locked UP by Jaller Burbldge be-
fore he went OF shift at O'Clock.
The locks which had been refasteneG
on the lattice OF the bathroom window
bore evidences OF an attempt to pick
them. one had been cut through the
tumblers In TWO places, permitting the
use OF wire taken from a pair OF spec
tacles. The other lock could not be un-
locked with the regular key and II was
found necessary 10 break Il before the
lattice could be opened 10 permit Of an
examination OF the work that had been
done on tho brick wall
-Four bricks were found 90 have been
removed from the wall at the side of
lhe window and carefully placed back.
The removal OF fifth brick would have
LETT an opening between the wall and
tho nearest bar large enough for a thin
man 10 crawl through. But for the
dropping OF the half OF q brick the in
duslrIous worker might have won his
way 10 liberty In the darkness OF an
ne might even have escaped early yes
terday morning but for fear that the
dropping of the brick had been heard.
Only "A few minutes more would have
been necessary TO complete the way of
escape.
The sash cord taken from one side
OF the window frame and the other TO
Sethor, would have made rope thirty
feet long that would have reached from
the window on the fourth floor 10 with
in fifteen or eighteen feet of the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Blade on Christensen.

When Chrstensen's clothing was
searched last night by Sheriff Smith. a
safely razor blade was found between
tho sole and the upper OF one OF hts
shoes. Christensen said that he had II
on hand for cutting his chewing tobac-
co, His front teeth are gone. He was
told BY Sheriff Smith that he could call
on the Jailer 10 cut his tobacco in the
future. There has been some fear that
Christensen might renew his attempt at
suicide in case OF an opportunity The
razor blade is thought 10 have been Sc
rreted by him as q last resort should
me court decide against him in the trial
Tor The murder OF his wife IL IS be =
heved that Inflow gave the information
mat led 10 the discovery OF the razor
blade.
Christensen was 10th 10 answer any
questions when seen yesterday afternoon
after lie had been closeted with the
sheriff and the district attorney
Inflow had been in the habit of go
ing into the bathroom 10 read and write.
aud often sat UP late" said Christen-
sen. He often kept me awake Last
niGht ne became so noisy that he woke
up