davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

teresting object for astronomical oh
servation. II Is moving into the constei
lation OF Vulpecula and will soon pass
into Cygnus and become involved In the
milky way. II has been seen with the
naked eye and Is an easy object for bi-
noculars
NJ. Teller. the inventor of the cold stor-
age system, Is dead at the age OF eighty
six years. Born at Amiens In France.
he devoted himself to scientific research.
and his experiments found practical out
come In 1915 when the first experimental
cargo OF frozen meat left France for
had been built under his directions with
cold storage departments. II Is said he
died in a state OF restitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Christian World Interested.

Not only Catholics but the whole Chris
tan world is awaiting the publication Of
this revision of the Latin Vulgate, he
went on. Before the Popes announce
irent of his order to have perfected a
correct text of the St Jerome version
Of the Bible. he said, Lutheran pro-
lessor Of divinity had come to him and
told him of his plans to undertake the
preparation of the work. However be-
fore the work was undertaken by this
professor. the Pope made his announce
ment, and the Lutheran plans We're with
drawn pending the completion of the
work of the Catholic commission. From
literary point of view, the abbot said
the work also is highly important one
So far as the commission has gone
with the collection of Photographic
copies OF the various manuscripts, he
SAID, many mistakes in the present text
had been found. There Is hardly a page
of the present Bible. he continued, which
does not differ to some extent from the
older and more important manuscripts.
Abbot Gasquet, while in the city. is
stopping at the Catholic University. He
will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia.
where he will deliver several lectures.
1t was said last night that it is inn
probable that he will come again to this
city before he returns to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
BOOMER TAKES JEWELRY.
Mrs. Elva Dorsey Reports Loss o
$50 Worth to Police

The police are looking for an unidenti-
fled man who is supposed to have stolen
a watch and diamond ring valued at
$50 from the home of Mrs. Elva. Dorsey,
$50 K street northwest, yesterday
Mrs. Dorsey told the police of the first
precinct that the man. who is about five
feet eight inches tall. weighing about 1S0
pounds and about forty-five years old.
came to her home and engaged a room
She said the man either stammers or is a
foreigner. The man later left the house.
she told the police. and after he had gone
she missed the pewelry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
FOR MAN AND WOMAN
Montgomery County Authori-
ties Ask Arrest of Mrs. Hut
ton and Alleged AssaiIant.

Warrants charging assault with intent
to murder were yesterday afternoon is
sued for the arrest of Thomas j. Garrett
and Mrs. Saidee c. Hutton, alleged par
tlcipants in revolver duel in Mrs. Hut
tons home at Linden. Montgomery coun-
", Nd. Thursday night. Mrs. Hutton
was taken from tho sanatorium at Forest
Glen yesterday afternoon and brought to
Homeopathic Hospital in this city. and
last night. it is stated. the Montgomery
county officials were told it was not ad-
visable for them to disturb her. Gar
rett is patient at Garfield Hospital
Sheriff Clifard Howard called upon the
police of the second and tenth precincts
yesterday afternoon and advised them
that warrants had been issued for Mrs.
Hutton and Garrett. The warrants were
left with the police and the latter were
requested to keep a watch on the pa
tients.
Garrett Tells of Shooting.
States Attorney Spates yesterday after
noon heard more of CARROTS side of the
affair than the latter was able to tell
Friday. Garrett told the prosecuting at
torney that he has witnesses to prove ne
was not under the influence Of liquor
when he went to Mrs Hutton's house
Thursday night to see her about shot
gun he had promised to sell for her.
Garrett stated that he had put on his
overcoat and was about to leave the
house. when he was called back and told
that Mrs. Hutton wanted to show him
something. He started up the steps. hs
stated, and before reaching the uppe,
landing Mrs. Hutton opened fire upon him
He said he happened to have his pistol In
his pocket because he had shot cat q
short time before he went to Mrs. Hut
tons home
The November term of the grand jury
convenes tomorrow and that body proba-
bly, will be in session a week 1t is
thought by Sheriff Howard and States
Attorney Spates that neither of the par
ties to the duel win be able to attend
and that the case will not be investigated
until March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Marshall I. Smith Dead.

Marshall L. Smith. for many years
resident of Washington, and for
twenty-five years a wholesale and re-
tail grocer. died last Wednesday.
Funeral services were held Friday and
interment was at Holy Rood cemetery.
Georgetown. He was a member OF L.
+. .. Elks Lodge. No. 10, and OF the
knights. Of Columbus. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Mary A. Smith. six
sons and one daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed Ito the health department.:
Edward 3. Kilby, 70 years. 900 D street
northeast.
/, Infant of Walter w. and Marie E. Deal,
1 hour, George Washington University
Hospital.
Angelo a. Massinc, 6 years. sS5 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Richard Gaines. 30 years. Freedp1ens
Hospital.
Mary Jackson, 96 years. 900 18th street
northwest. -
Rachel E. Burl. 40 years. 6s1 X street
north west. -
Fred Brown. A.. months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Bridget Tinpey. 100 years, Stanton ave-
nue., Anacostia.
| Andy Grfer, Is years, Freedmen's Hos
pital. -
Anzi Phiffer. 81 years. 1918 street
northwest. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

a gift of ten lakhs of rupees for the
promotion of scientific technical knowl-
edge has been made by DR.. Rash Baha-i
Ghosh to the University of Calcutta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

DR.. Max NOISE has become member
Of the department OF physiology, division
OF viochemistry, Of the university Of Wis
cUnSin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
M|SSOUR|ANS LAUD
"SHOW NE" STATE
Sing Praises of Missouri's
Sons at State Society's
First Meeting of Season.

Representative Joseph j. Russell Of
Missouri, in addressing the Missouri So
ciety of Washington, at its first meeting
OF the season at Rauscher's last night
spoke of the organization as the strong
est of Its character in the city. and touch
ed also on the Mssourians holding gov
eminent positions in Washington. Speak
er Champ Clark and number of promi-
nent men We're referred to in Represent
alive Russells address
Representative James T. Lloyd of Mis-
souri, and Third Assistant Postmaster
General Alexander NJ. Dockery. who was
formerly Governor Of Missouri. also spoke
along the same lines. Miss NJ. Hazel
Chisholm contributed d piano solo and
Miss Lulu Adams recited. Miss Sue Hess
sang. accompanied by Mrs Gertrude B.
Perkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Plans for Season.

At the close of the meeting refresh
ments were served. Meetings will now
be held on the second Saturday night in
each month until the end of the organiza-
tons season. in May. For the present
season arrangements have been made
for the annual banquet. to be held in
March. theater party in January and
the annual picnic in July. Last night 8
meeting inaugurated the fourteenth year
of the organization.
New members taken into the organiZa-
ton last night included Charles H. Doyle,
Ellis Needham, E. L. Phillips. Otis j.
Rogers. E. c. Saltyman. ]. w. Stedman.
F. w Swacker, r. A. Scott. Van H. Rob-
erts. l. c. Henry. D. w. Wulfert. DR.. r.
H. Hovey. Charles G. Hainsworth. r. 9.
Hainsworth, James +. Payne. Represent
alive ]. J. Russell. Harry A. Grove, L.
H. Austin. ]. E. Smith, w. J. Borrows.
Wallace D. Bassford. secretary to Speak
err Clark: A. B. Boettcher. Arthur Bris-
coe H. H. Brown, H. S. Childs. Roy r.
:Coyne. John P. Downing. D. w. Eaton,
B. Edwards, C. w. Freede. E. A. Glenn,
E. l.. Hotchison. w. L. Igoe. ]. P. john
ston. ]. c. Let's. Harvey Lovenoy. John
]. Mccarthy and Miss Edna Mccullough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Photographs of Manuscripts.

There are now in the possession of the
commission Photographic copies of the
various manuscripts, making in all APP
proximately 600 or 400 folio volumes.
Even in those SO far collected it has
been found that the human element fig
ured to no little extent in forcing errors
into the. Bible. He said that even he
had made mistakes, and cited various
other instances of how mistakes had
crept into the text of the Bible from
time to time.
When the present collection is fin
ished.' he declared, "it will be absolute
ly the most noteworthy collection in ex-
istence of photographs of the manu-
scripts of the Latin Bible. When it is
circulated there will be an opportunity
to see how important the work is. and
its invaluable character will be realized.
| do not believe there then will be any
lack of funds with which to repay for
the efforts spent on perfecting the
-s,rL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
SCIENCE NOTES.

Lieut.. Virgil Baker. L. S. ~, retired,
has taken charge of the Baltimore branch
of the naval photographic Office, reliev-
ing Lieut.. Commander Francis Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
American Woman's Mite.

The Pope" he said, was going over
the records of receipts and expenditures.
He went down the list and found an
item So yearly He questioned me about
1t. and l told him that i, came from
a woman in America, who had written
that she was poor, but she realized the
Importance Of the work and would con-
tribute this amount. That Is a thing
which touches me deeply the Pope
said. The holy father then directed
me personally to write that woman a
letter thanking her, and saying to her
that the Pope sent his special blessing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
DESCRIBES LABOR
Of BIBLE REVISION
Abbot Gasquet Tells of Work
of Commission Appointed
by Pope Plus X.
PRESENT BIBLE TEXT
CONTAINS MANY ERRORS
Revision Of Interest to Entire Chris.
tian World, Says Eminent Bene-
dictine Scholar.

PuDlcatIon OF the revision of the Latin
Vulgate. upon which commission an
pointed by Pope Plus Y is now engaged.
may be begun within the next three
years. declared Rt. Rev Abbot Dom
Gasquet chairman of the commission in
the course of a lecture on the work de-
livered last night at Mcmahon Hall,
Catholic University. before the faculty
and students of the university and promi-
nent clergymen of this city The large
lecture room was crowded and many
were forced to stand. The abbot was in
troduced by Father Dougherty, vice rec
tor of the university.
Work Is Explained.
The stupendous character of the work,
upon which the commission was engaged
was explained in detail by the abbot.
He pointed out how invaluable the work
would be not only to Catholics, but to
the entire Christian world. when it is
completed. Noted educators in this coun-
try and in Europe, he said, have told
him of the large amount OF travel and
great amount of expense which would be
saved to them II they could have access
TO the collections now being made by
the commission appointed to revise the
Vulgate.
he caused much amusement when he
said: We do not get anything for our
work. The Benedictines work for moth
Ing. because We could not work for less.
Unfortunately. the railroads cannot see
the necessity of carrying for nothing
people who work for nothing"
The generosity of the American people
was praised by the abbot. After telling
of the Pope's charge to him in directing
him to assume the management of the
work. the abbot declared the Pope said
he was poor man. and that he would
leave to the abbot the question of get
ting the money with which to conduct the
work. He then cited an instance which
he claimed showed the interest of the
Christian world in the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Evils Creep In.

~ am not unmind!ul OF the fact that
evils have crept into oir system, but
contend that the evils are not so hon
estly chargeable TO the system as they
are the result OF apathy on the part of
the people who control the system
The wocrul lack OF knowledge and
the widespread spirit OF Indifference on
the part OF individuals concerning funda-
mental features Of government Is alarm
ipg Matters OF incontrovertible fact
with relation 10 government and those
charged with It's sdm!nstratlon-facts
that the huulblcst citizen OF the land can
satisfy himself upon by the simple act
Of personal investiga tion-are distorted
misrepresentcd. argued upon, until the in
dividual whose privilege and duty Ii Is
TO record his wishes and preferences in
governmental affairs approaches the cxer-
else OF his franchise In doubt and un-
certainty-if not In fear and trembling,
ITO illustrate by reference 10 z recent
local situation; In our late general cleo
ton the people Of the state were asked TO
express their Views upon certain amend
ments 10 the constitution. among them
several important ones relating 10 tG*a-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Utah People Are Sane.

'Rallyins to the popular cry OF Let tho
people rule, without thought OF the fact
that the people already rule and without
question OF how under q new plan they
might rule, many OF our countr.ym en-
have been swept from their feet 10 all
bat renunciat!on, OF that God given in
strument which alone is responsible for
all that we are and all that VIC possess
as a nation Thank God. the people Of
Utah have not been carried away by the
spirit OF revolution that has been ram
pant in the land; thank God for theil
sanity III evidenc!ng a belief In the con-
stitutton and the principles OF truth and
justice upon which it is based. tina nix God
for their loyalty and stalwart patriotism
in supporting the established instrument
taltties for the enforcement OF law and
order; thank God for this convincing tes-
tnaony OF their aversion to the doctrine
of control by might over right, and their
continued loyalty TO system OF civil
government as unchangeabe as the very
principles Of Republican government
themselves. Thank God the people OF
Utah are not acquainted with the blind
injustice Of popular clan1or. Law and or
der and the court of final appeal-the
constituticn-have stayed the popular
hand when II has been raised against
them contrary 10 the standard OF Justice
nd right They have felt the potent in
Auence OF that instrument in establish
ing and maintaining their civil rights
when q majority OF tho people would
have taken them away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

L will discharge the duties OF my
Office with fidelity
Chief Justice Straup was the first
TO congratulate the governor. The
other state officials followed with their
congratulations. Chief Justice Straup
then turned to Justice w. VI. Nc"
Carty and administered to him the
oath of Office as supreme Justice, which
automatically passed to Justice Nc
Carty as the senior justice AZ noon.
Chief Justice McCarty then ad'
miuistered tho oath TO the other state
officials collectively, Those taking the
oath were Secretary OF State David
Mattsop, State Treasurer Jesse D.
Jewkes, STATE Auditor Lincoln g.,
Kelly and a. c. Nelson, state superin.
tendent OF public instruction.
With the conclusion OF the ceremonies
the new state officers held an informal
reception at the presidents desk in
the senate chamber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
BondhoIders Are Safe.

''In the defeat of the amendments GER
tain financial institutions will Sigh Sigh
of relief that great sums OF money
stocks bonds and securities are safely
beyond the reach OF the assessor. and the
individuals of modest means Will be de-
priyed such benefits as the exemption O.!
personal property taxes up 20 $500
and others Of equal merit; i has ap..
pealed 10 me as peculiarly significant that
those who were most vehement IN their
objection TO The adoption OF the tax
alton amendments and ~ho We're most
deeply interested in conserving the In
terests OF the poorer classes were inter
estcd in corporations, the assets OF
which are escaping taxation in propor-
tion to actual cash value in larger meas
ure than any other class OF property
within the state.
Unless this matter can he reached
by means other than 'hose afford ed
through the proposed constitutional
amendments there win continue TO exist
system that overtaaes the home own
cr, the land holder and the individual
who attempts TO develop the community
by the investment Of his funds In i'm
provements that never escape the as
SCISSOR and permits the man who invests
his funds in Invisible securities to dodge
taxation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Importance of Office.

-Four years occupancy o. the eIecu-
tive chair during a period when such
ruElblings of disorder and grave rumors
OF. disorsanization have been abroad.
causes ne 10 sense deeply the Importance
OF the office to which have bean elect
ed. and ] believe 1t is with a Broader,
more clearly defined understanding OF
the nature OF the sacred obligations
which I assume, that ! pledge TO you now
my sincere and best efforts to stand as
the administrators Of the mandates of the
constitution and the law. fairly. impar-
TALLY and earlessly-trustine implicitly In
the support OF the people OF the state
for that strength and wisdom that win
enable me To approximate a realization OF
MY aims and desires on their behalf
Recent political unrest and agitation
u accomplishing nothing else NAV have
Inspired a more thoughtful inquiry on the
part cf the average voter into facts con-
cernin~ our system OF government !
sincerely trust that such is the case. MY
confidence In the adequacy OF our funda :
mental principles OF government 20 meet
every situation that IS the outgTouth OF
our social compact remains urs.laken,
and ] am firmly convinced that calm,
dispassionate thought. deep study and
rigid comparison Of ours with other forms
OF government Will rekindle and awaken
In the heart OF every true American the
spirit of loyal, patriotic support OF the in
stitutions OF our fathers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Civic Education Needed.

The grave and increasing RESPONSE
biities of citizenship in meeting the
problems Of government lead me to
plead with the people OF the state that
they place themselves less at the mercy
OF those who are actuated by self in
terest and eeta blish themselves on the
firm and sure foundation OF knowledge
aud reason.
Let us exalt our citizenship, let US
magnify our sacred privilege of tlla ball
lot by educating ourselves to an indi-
vidual competency 10 render intelligent
judgment on our public questions For
my part i reiolced eHoeedngly to see
the past two years. taking up sensi-
bile. practical study of legislative and
administrative government II our
schools were compelled 10 incorporate in
their courses Of study a comprehensive
training along this line. with frequent
lessons In patriotis,n, we would develop
n generation OF loyal, atriouc voters in
whose hands the ballot would shortly
become an instrument of principle. and
not weapon Of personality. The
training on this important question 10
altogether too superficial It's import
anee merits higher consideration at cur
bap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Defeat of Amendments.

The result. CONSERVATION relsned
among q certain class oE individuals, COM
posed largely of those 10 whom ! have
referred as well aware that they pay too
little. and. parentletica.ly. may explain
that that class Is composed or those
whose investments arc not FOUND IN tan
gible, easily located property but In In"
tangible valuable bonds and rich d'vl-
dcnd returning stock. This class grasped
eagerly and ninbly az the most effective
weapon at their disposal. which nap
pened IN this particular case 70 he an
appeal 20 the tax buTdened people,
couched IN the charge that the amend :
ments were sought ior the purpose o.
porDetuatlns scaGminS politicians IN o."
fee. After this catoEy. but none the, less
absurd. ugSestion-absUTd because the
widest fancy could Tot connect perpetua"
t!on OF office with any amendment pro
poseo--they urged the tax bErdsned vote:
20 reglste. no agsiDst all the amend |,
n.ents. Two other objec,!ons we're raised
advanced by members OF the lega! pro-
icss,on. was against the creation OF q
nonpartisan board OF equalization to be
appointed by the governor. The aoso-
lutc absurdity OF this plea can be appre.
ciated when l state that such board
has been operating under the statutes
since 1896. Other arguments advanced oy
individuals who availeJ themselves o. tne
opportunity OF airing their opinions
through the press were directed aSainst
certain features 10 the article oI the con-
s;!tution sought 10 be amended that were
not even at Issue, the points having been
disposed OF by constitutional amendments
adopted as FAR back 10 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Mrs. Archbald's Story.

Mrs. Archibald, IN telling or the trip 10
Europe which he enjoyed at the expense
Z nf Henry w. Cannon. a director III the
Great Northern and other railroads. said
Mr.. Cannon was her cousin. that the two
Families had been intimate for years and
that the invitation TO the Archbulds to
so 10 Europe in 1910 came to Mrs. Arch
bald personally She gave the senate the
letter from Nj. Cannon. This and other
letters that passed between Mr. Can
non and Judge and Mrs. Archibald were
hJled with discussion of the trip, with
personal exchanges to empha size the
close relationship that existed.
Judge Archibald admitted his assoca-
tons with Edward ]. Williams OF Scran-
ton In negotiations for the Katydid
refuse coal dump. owned Jointly by q
subsidiary OF the Erie railroad and by the
flFm OF Robertson & Law. He admitted
that he had talked with Second Vice
President Richardson and General Coun-
sci Brownell Of the Erie. In an effort
20 expedite a decision as to whether the
Erie would grant an option on It's part
of the dump. but he denied that he had
tried or intended 10 influence them to act
sn mis- favor.