davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Among Most Interested Spectators.

one OF the most intereste. spectators
81 the landing Vas Col. j. Nj. Locke L.
:. A.. retired who vas DaIloonist durin.
the civil war. Col. Locke lives with his
son. Capt. Locke OF the I'd Field Ar
tiliery. at Fort Myer. His eyes spark
led Win excitement as the giant bird
/ shed oo-c out OF the sky
Wood. who is from kansas City. Mo.
got his pilots license from the Aero
cub OF America in February Since
then he has made total OF lo3 flights
with a ciean record, as he put il yes
terdSy. meaning that he has had no
accidents. lie = unmarried
II literally dropped into Diamond
Held al Gaithersburs." said Mood afte..
lsn,lnc MIR Diamond showed no gree, I
surprise when | descended near mis- house
lie. treated me royalty. He gave me a
nne breakfast and allowed me To use his
telephone. Some people act mean whea
you drop on their places. but Mr. Dia-
mond behaved perfectly.
The tight here was made for the pur-
pose OF encouraging the government To
pay more attention to aeronautics and To
catch up with foreign governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
POLICEMAN PICKS UP wAIF.
Male Infant, Wrapped in Rags.
Found in Iowa Circle,

Policeman Gibbons of the second pre-
cinct found an abandoned male infant
in Iowa circle shortly after IL o'clock
last night. The policeman went on
duty at midnight and had just reached
the circle when his attention was at
tracted to an old market basket rest
ing in the shadow of one of the big
trees
The officers first thought was that
the basket contained stolen property,
but a closer inspection revealed baby
boy wrapped in rags.
At ST AIMS Infant Asylum the
founding was received by one of the
sisters, given nourishment and put to
bed. Nothing was found in the basket
to suggest the little ones identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
TEN-YEAR-OLD SEEKS JOB.
Garfield Moore, Colored. Comes Here
From Greensboro. N. C.

Garfield Moore. job seeker from
Greensboro. " c., reached Union sta
ton last night He had never been in
this city before and being without funds
he found it necessary to appeal 10 the
police Garfield was sent to the house
Of detention to be cared for until his reia-
tiyes are advised of his wherea bouts.
The office seeker is colored and ten
years old.
Il came mere to find job" he stated
at the house Of detention this morning
Il have an aunt here. but she got mar
ried not long ago. and | don't know her
husbands name"
Garfield stated that relatives took his
money from him about the time he was
ready to board train at Greensboro
and a white man. he declared, paid his
fare on the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
NEWLEADPURSUED
BY DISTRICT PROBE
Continued from First Page.)

avenue northwest extension case. but his
name appears on the list before the COM
mittee. which. it was explained, means
that Snyder served one day and drew pay.
r. Ross Perry, attorney, objected to his
serving. it was testified.
Mr.. Smith said that at one time he
wanted to get a. ID. Marks off jury.
believing it would be better for the Dis
trict of Columbia. but that he could hnd
no real ground for legal objection.
Percival H. Marshall formerly an as
sistant corporation counsel, went over the
list of condemnation cases which he
handled. They were principally minor
street and alley cases. Representative
Johnson asked if he had made any OBJ
iections to any of the jurymen. He said
in reply that the qualifications are set
forth in law, and that all jurymen. except
some who had been automatically eX-
cused, had served by right of law-that
there had been no grounds for objection.
wv. 7. Galliher is president of the
American National Bank said Mr..
Smith. in response to a query by the
chairman. He is also in the lumber
business. He served on twenty-three
juries.
Mr.. Marshall interpOsed statement:
IL don't know what the committee is
after. but If 1t seeks to ascertain why
certain men have been called SO often,
that can be ascertaned by asking the
United States marshal"
Asks Regarding Bench Warmers. !"
do you have any bench warmers on
the juries?" asked Representative Thomp-
son of Oklahoma. Fellows who get on a
lot of juries.''
Il don't know that / have heard them
called that" replied the attorney. Il
think the United States marshal calls
men because they have had experience.
I have never talked to the marshal about
this. and I merely surmise the reason.
Mr.. Marshall went on to explain that
the limited States marshal seemed to
know who are qualified to act as jury
men.
Deputy Marshal Roberts is the man
who looks after the juries. he said. Ihe
corporation counsers office has nothing TO
do with it.
Are property-owners always satisfied
with the illr,-'s returns?" asked Repre-
sentative Carraway.
Frequently there is dissatisfaction.
did il excite comment that the same
men were returned time and time again
as jurymen?
WHO is John MITCHELL asked Mr..
Johnson
He is retired. He was a plumber and
steamfitter He served on twenty-One
juries.
Representative Reed asked:
DO many lawyers appear in these con-
demna ton cases."
Yes said Mr.. Marshall. Il suppose
every lawyer of this bar has at some
time or another appeared in d condemna-
ton case.
Mr. Marshall was then excused and the
committee adjourned until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
MARsHALs TRAIL HONEYMOON
Prince and Bride Playing Hide and
Seek Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 9.-The
honeymoon Of Prince Stanislaus Sulkow-
ski and his bride of fortnight, who was
Miss Marie Freese, daughter Of a Los
Angeles millionaire. has become a game
of hide and seek between the prince and
deputy United States marshals of two
states.
AS the result of testimony given by
Mrs. Clara Melcher, a Viennese laundress,
a warrant was issued in Los Angeles at
the request of the United States marshal
charging the prince with violation of the
Mann act. The prince and his bride are
believed to be at Lake Tahoe. which lies
on the California Nevada boundary. and
deputies are searching the various re-
sorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
INDIAN HEAD POSTMASTER
AND MAcHINIST IN FIGHT
Francis E. Mattingly and Charles H.
Bernard Come to Blows Over
Death Of Cow.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
INDIAN HEAD, Md, August 3.-Res-
dents OF the village are deeply interested
in the outcome of an encounter yester-
day afternoon in the post office between
Postmaster Francis K. Matt.ngiy and
Charles II. Bernard. the former about
forty-five and the latter siNty-nve years
old When the men were finally sepa-
rated the postmaster was suffering from
cuts enough III his arms and scalp to re-
ouffe nineteen stitches. Bernard was
suffering from wounds across. his back
and arms that, were made with sticks
used by persons who went to the ASSIST
ance of the postmaster.
Yesterdays conflict was the cuimina-
ton OF a bad feeling OH the part Of the
postmaster because he suspected that one
of Rernards family had shot his COW.
1t is alleged that the COW had peeh III
Demands truck garden sevefai uihes,
md the. postmaster had been complained
~ ahout the damage il had done. Inc
COW was not kept at home, IL - -,
and Postmaster MIttingY suIInisea liat
II was shot while in his nelghoof gar
den ..A,
Neighbors say that proof OF the ideh,i'y
OF the individual who did the shootihs
was lacking and that legal action ilao ho'
been instituted. Bernard. who Is a ma
ch.nis, employed at the proving srouhu'
stopped at the post office Yesterday so'
mis- mail and was on his way out OF the
office, when the postmaster called 10 MN
and opened a discussion of the COW III
cident
Bernard il is said, was cutting TOBACCO
TO ill his pipe and it was the penkhii (
that he later used, he claims, TO Ward on
blows aimed at him by the postmaster =.
He declined to enter into a discussion Oh
the shooting of the COW. report mas y.
and he claims that when near the 200,
the postmaster struck him and knocked
him down. When he got up he USED ms
knife.
Surgeon Alferd dressed the wounds sus-
tanned by Postmaster Nattingiy, and !ast
night Justice Of the Peace harry DENT
heard witnesses tell of the encounter. re
bound Bernard over to the september
term of court at La Plata and nxedi the
bond at $50.
Several nsighbors of Bernard We're
| ready TO qualify as his bondsmen Bond
| was accepted and he was. not uetaiheu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
ANTICIPATE NEW RECORDS.
Many Championships Hung Up in
Oarsmens Regatta Today.

BOSTON, August "a number of
championships hung in the balance to-
day at tine closing session of the regatta
of the National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen. The most robust sculIers and
sweep oarsnen of this country and Can
ada were entered in the eleven races, and
new records anticipated
Much attention was attracted to the
final event in the association seniors sin
giles, between D.bble OF Toronto and KEEL
ly or Pniiadeiphia. Dibble was the IA
vorite.
Weather conditions were ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

The general receivership OF Domini-
can customs has reported to the State
Department that for the year ended
July. 1913, collections at Dominican
customs houses were more than $4.100.-
900, breaking all records. The July
collections were more than $4,000 a
record exceeded only by January, 1918,
as monthly return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
RETURNS TO PAY ROLL
AFTER WAIT Of YEARS
Deputy Revenue Collector
Had Been Removed for
"PoIitiCaI Reasons"

President Wilson has issued an eXecu-
tive order providing for the reinstatement
in the internal revenue service of Thomas
lector of internal revenue from 1898 TO
1898 in the North Carolina district He
was removed. the executive order states
for political reasons
Mr.. Vanderfords reinstatement follow
ing removal for political reasons. IS the
second one OF the kind recently. the
other one having been that of Frank T.
Anderson. formerly chief of the law divi-
sion of the pension Office, who charged
that he was removed from office by re-
publicans because he supported Secretary
Bryan for the Presidency in 1896.
To Have Appropriate Position.
The executive order providing for Mr.
Vanderford's reinstatement says that he
is to be restored Ito an appropriate posi-
ton without reference to the cause of his
separation from the service and adds:
"A former collector of internal revenue,
under whom he served and. by whom he
was separated from the service. MAKES
the following statement regarding him in
a letter. dated May >, 1913:
Mr.. Vanderford was an officer in the
service when l was appointed collector
in 1898, and had been for four years prior
to my appointment. He served under me
for practically q year. l regarded him as
one of the best officers in the service, and
alter ten years experience as collector
think l can truthfully say he was as
good an officer as 1 ever knew. / sepa-
rated him from the service in order to
appoint a man of my own patty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
BARS FLIGHTS OVER CANAL.
Fine of $l.CC0 for Aviators Who
Disregard Executive Order.

President Wilson today took the first
steps To protect the Panama canal from
UnWeicome visitors by the aerial route
He signed an executive order prohibit
ing any aeronaut from flying over the
canal Zone without written authority
from Washington on penalty of 81 900
fine and years Imprisonment for each
offenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Thirty-Second Fire Victim Dies.

BINGHg MTON, y. " August 9.-The
thirty-seond name was added today
10 the lisa of those. who persisted in the
fire which destroyed the Binghamton
Clothing Company's plant two weeks
ago. when Mrs. AIaytm died at the city
hospital from injuries received i'm jump
ing from the fourth floor Of the burning
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Good Man for Service.

THE commissioner of internal revenue,
in letter dated July ., 1913, states that
he has personally known Mr.. Vanderford
for many years, that he is a man OF
sterling integrity, honest and fearless,
and in his opinion possesses just such
traits of character as would make COM
petent and efficient revenue officer. The
records OF the internal revenue bureau
show that he rendered satisfactory serv-
ice and was an efficient employe
In view of the above facts, the COM
mission concurs with the Recommendation
of the Secretary of the Treasury and the
commissioner of internal revenue tor the
issuance OF this order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Registered at Stars London Office

sl1claI LhDts.aN % Inc NIaF.
LONDON, august ?.-The following
Americans have registered at the London
saiee of The Washington Star: Mr.. and
eIrs. W. Nordlingcr Mrs. L. Eiseman
IL daushte:s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Joseph w. Wheatley Is Appointed.

Joseph W. Wheatley has been appointed
supervising agent of the Treasury De-
paltment. taking the place made vacant
some months ago BY the resignation of
John L.. Wilkie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Says G. o. p. Violated Pledges.

Had President Taft denounced the
Payne-Aldrich law as a failure of the
republican party to live up to its pledges
and vetoed that measure. Mr. Wilson
would not have been President today
said Senator Kenyon. Referring to the
fact that the democrats carried the last
election by minority of the votes of the
people, because the republican party was
split in two. he said:
The republican party and the progress
sive party agreed on one thing-the pro-
lection principle. l hope they may soon
agree on other measures
Senator Kenyon upheld. the right of
President Wilson to urge members of
Congress to carry out the party pledges
I'm framing the tariff bill. II do not be-
lieve that he attempts to influence legis-
lation improperly said the senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

p.rho,rsvi,,e w. Va. has voted an
issue of xio.50O of waterworks bonds,
bearing interest at 8 per cent. and run
ming thirty years, with the privilege re-
served. to redeem $500 a year aIter the
fifth year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Patronize Public Fountains.

fountains in the suburbs carry the water
home for domestic uses This practice,
usually forbidden. has been condoned by
the water department in the present
emergency.
Records at the fire department head
quarters show that dI ought has more than
doubled the number of fires.
LINCOLN. Neb.. August 9.-Despite the
fact that a severe windstorm struck east
ern Nebraska last night. cooling the at
moSphere, following record-breaking
day of heat for August at this point,
there was no Indication of relief here
today from the hot winds and continued
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

The annual reunion of present and FOR.
mer students and members OF the
faculty Of Juniata college of huntingdon
Pa, was held at Pen Mar Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
SOUTHWEST SUFFERING
FOR WANT Of WATER
Drought in Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma Affecting
Cities and Towns.

KANSAS CITY. August ?.-Reports of
suffering from heat and drought in Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Oklahoma reached here
in greater numbers today than at any
time since the period of intense heat set
I'm nearly a week ago. Cities and towns
over the three states. and especially in
Kansas. are harassed for want of water.
Several towns arc shipping in their water
by freight
In others low wells have caused disease.
Reports of bu: mt crops come from all sec
tons. and in some of the districts hard
est hit the irnpossibility of laying by a
winters food for live stock promises to
prolong the suffering.
Indications today were that sixth con-
secutive day of extreme heat was under
way with the likelihood that yesterday
maximum temperature. ranging from !'S
to 40. would be equaled before nightfall.
Six new horse fountains in various sec
tons of Kansas City were ordered in
stalled today after complaints had reach
ed the water department that the crush
about the old fountains was SO great
in some instances that the whole street
was blocked to traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Others Who Will Speak.

Other speakers are TO be Miss Adams,
Mrs. Frances Maule Bjorhman of Colo
RADIO, Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs of Hi
nos and Miss Helen Todd Of California.
Mrs DeNoe will preside.
Two suffragist meetings are scheduled
to be held at 8 clock tonight. Two col
lege graduates are TO speak at each meet
ing Miss Mabel Vernon of Oberlin Col
lege and Miss Doris Stevens of Swarth-
more have arranged to speak at lawn
fete at the home of Mrs. NJ. +. Brooke,
at Chevy Chase. and Miss Jeanette Ran
kin Of the University of Montana and
Miss Lucy Burns of Vassar are to speak
on the street corner at 9TH street and
Pennsylvania. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Greatest Altitude, 1880 Feet.

After Wood landed, his altitude record
ing instrument was examined by Morti-
mer Delane, secretary Of the Aero Club
of America. who said that the highest
altitude recorded was about 800 feet.
Wood thought he made this height over
Havre de Grace. Md.
fhe aviator expected to leave Gathers
burg Yesterday afternoon in time to
arrive at Fort Myer at o'clock, and
at that time g. large crowd had gathered
at the army post to see him come down.
In the crowd were Representatives
Padgett and Buchanan OF the House
naval affairs committee, Maj. Edgar
Russell. acting chief of I re Army Signal
Corps; q group OF members o. the Aero
Club of America and others. There was
u liberal sprinkling of women in the
crowd.
Like small bird Wood and his mono
plane appeared rrst in the direction OF
Washington. rapidly approaching. Still
at a great height he circied over the drill
Held twice TO get his bearings and then
flew back toward Washington for his
linal swoop. He came down the last time
! Ke :. flash
\ large body of soldiers unde. com
iland Of Lieut.. Graham. adjutaa of Fors
Aiy-- was HaEd to Eee'y the co su
back. but they had hard struggle. All
the women spectators wanted to shake
the aviator's hand. The soldiers finally
...n.ed a ring about the nIonopiane. ann
oniy special guests and newspaper men
Mere allowed inside.
Wood was officially greeted by Maj
Russell u whom he delivered message
OF greeting given him in New York by
Gen. Barry, commanding the Department
Of the East. with headquarters at Gov
ernors Island. Mai. Russell said he
would give reply message To Gen
Barry when Wood was ready TO return
IL New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
DESCRIBES MAD RUSH /.
OF AN ENGLISH MOB
sExperience of DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw in Hyde Park, !,
London.

NEW YORK, August 9-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. president Of the National
Woman Suffrage Association. returning
from the international suffrage conven-
ton al. Budapest Tells thrilling story
of the English mob's rush upon her in
Hyde Park. London. where she stopped
for a short while en- route home. She
said:
1T was'a new and disa greeable expert
ence to >oe attacked by a. crowd Of hum
dreds of roaring. fighting men. appar-
emily because / was a woman who dared
to stand beneath the flag of my country.
II had! heard so much of the attacks on
women vino were simply exercising tho
rights OF. free speech. according to Eng
fish law. that | went TO Hyde Park ono
morning with my companion, Miss An
thony, to see for myself. First we watch
ed from the outskirts throng OF men.
hundreds OF them. crowding I'm upon q
young girl. who was attempting to make
a suffrage speech. Only the mounted po-
lice saved her from being thrown down
and trampled on.
Insulted by Well Dressed Man.
"a well dressed man near me said 10
another: That's right. They ought to
catch it! They've unsexed themselvesr
said, I would never have believed In
the existence Of such towards and brutea
unless I had seen them with my own
eyes,
You're Americans. aren't your he
of the bosom of my dress and answered
sarcas hcally, Yes, 1 was told j. ought
to carry this in order to protect myself
from English gentlemen
Just. afterward' ! stepped up to con-
graduate a young girl in another part OF
the park who ha.- been allowed to finish
her speech. When she found cut who I
was she insisted upon my making q
about ten minutes. the crowd remaining
fairly quiet. Just finished a SYM
pathizer near me seized my flag and.
wrapping 1t around long stick, waved
it high in the air.
Crowd Surges Forward.
"A dreadful. growing roar spread over
the crowd, which seemed suddenly to
grow larger. They surged forward in a
wild rush to sweep down the flag and
me. The little suffragist group around
me closed in and | was told to face in
the opposite direction and move as quick
ly as l could. l was being swept along
in a vortex. If | haze fallen should
have been isrribly trampied. Suddenly
big blueccat shouldered his way through
the mob uD posi- ton beside me- In a
minute two we had reached AN in
closure where tea was being served The
policeman sand a man suffrigist I'm our
group said that ] must go into the tea
garden and wait for the crowd to dis
perse
1T was. apparently the sight of the
American flag that brought on the riot
ended DR.. Shaw. My speech was not
aggressive or milfau and the men did
not attack while 4 was talking. I WIS
told tlEst the white, slave and allied in
terests had hired nen to assault all the
women who attemptt d to make any suf->
frage demonstration IN the park. Public
opinion in England is of course. very
strongly against the Paakhurst ia cites"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
EXTENDFREEL|ST,
IS KENY0N'S PLEA
Iowa Senator Urges Demo-
Gratis to Take Duty OFF Trust
Controlled Products.

A strong plea that the democrats live
up to their platform and place on the
free list articles entering into, competi-
ton with trust-controlled products was
made in the Senate today by. Senator
Kenyon of Iowa. Senator Kenyon has
offered two amendments to the tariff
bill. one to place all goods entering
into competition with trust-made' prod
ucts on the free list, and the other
aimed particularly at the aluminium
trust
1T is more important to control or
destroy the trusts than it is to revise
the tariff declared Senator Kenyon
emphatically. IF our democratic
friends. by adopting an amendment in
accordance with their party platform
could assist in this work, they would
accomplish greater good than merely
to reduce the tariff.
If this government cannot control the
trusts in this country, then we may as
we'll cOncede that the trusts are power
full enough to destroy this government.
Why not help in this work? Where the
nation has granted protection ana when
the industry so protected violates the
law OF the nation. that protection should
be taken away from it. That is all my
amendment seeks to do. and it only does
that when a court has decreed that the
article is the subject OF monopoly.
Growth of Aluminium Trust.
IF this amendment were adopted,
many articles would go on the free list"
Senator Kenyon gave a detailed &C
count of the growth Of the aluminium
trust. This company has built up
monopoly SO powerful that it is engaged
in business treason against the govern
ment. under which it lives and under
which it enjoys protective tariff duties"
said Senator Kenyon. He referred to the
Aluminium Company of America. Its
present capitalization, he said. is $50. &C.,.
900. and it's investment during twenty
four years has been S2.O0O.OW, leaving
profit on the stock of S2S.000.OOO.
Senator Kenyon criticised the demo-
cratic tariff bill as whole because 1T
is not a tariff for revenue measure, 1t is
not a free trade measure. it is constructed
upon no economic theory. it is a protection
in-spots measure and selected spots at
that. He said that while he believed in
protection. he was not high tariff man.
and he believed that the failure of the re-
publican party to revise the tariff down.
ward in accordance with its promises four
years ago had brought about the over
throw of that party.