davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
FLYING AROUND ENGLAND
Hawker Gets $25, 900 if He
Makes Coast Trip in Sew
enty-TWo Hours.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. August c5.-
Harry G. Hawker. the English aviator.
started at $50 this morning on his sec
ond attempt to fly around the English
and Scottish coasts. The 1.Goo-rniie tight
IL made within seventy-two hours. will
bring him a prize OF $4,000.
Hawker reached Ramsgate. the frst
control station. at $40. having taken leo
minutes to fly the IA miles from south
ampton. He left Ramsgate on the second
stage of his long journey at GIL, and ar
rived at Yarmouth at l0:4o He flew the
distance OF ntnety-six miles In e!ghty-n!ne
minutes.
There was q slight mist over the water
during the entire flight. but the sea wa.
smooth. Great crowds OF spectators in
small boats and coast steamers cheercd
Hawker on his journey.
After a rest for lunch which he took
in a motor boat. Hawker left Yarmouth
at 40 for Scarborough, q fashionable
east coast watering place.
Hawker reached Scarborough at 2:A
flying the distance of 100 miles from Var
mouth in 1Si minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
POWERS CANNOT AGREE.
Plan to Coerce Turkey Has Not Yet
Been Decided Upon,

LONDON. August 25-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Mail declares
that the powers have been unable to
agree on any plan to coerce Turkey.
France opposes any financial pressure.
while Germany objects - moral pressure.
Neither Austria nor Russia appears In
clined to assist Bulgaria, and there is
little do bit, according to this correspond
ent. that Turkey will retain Adrianopie.
BUCHAREST, Roumania, August o5.-
1t is reported here that the european
powers have selected one of the Princes
of WED, Germany, for the Albanian
throne.
Prince William Frederick Hermann Otto
Charles of WED. head of the Wied fami-
ly, who is said to have been chosen for
the throne. is a nephew of Carmen Sy.va
Queen of Roumania. He is forty one
years old and married Princess Paul ne
of Wurttemberg In 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
TRUCE WITH SUFFRAGETTES.
Members of British Cabinet Believed
to Have Made Terms.

LONDON, August 25.-Rumors which
have been current of a truce between
the militant suffragettes and the British
government seem to find support in a
letter written today by Mrs Pankhurst
to her followers, advising them to take
holiday for the present She says:
Il am gathering up strength for a re-
newed battle when the holiday season
is over. | hope that every one of you
also will take advantage Of the present
lull in political activity to take the rest
and change you have all so richly de-
served"
Another indication that an agreement
has been reached Is the cessation by the
authorities Of the enforcement Of the
"cat-and-mouse act" Out of torty-thr ee
su1ragettes sentenced to Imprisonment
for various offenses only one is now In
Jail.
It Is widely believed that Mrs. Pank-
hurst has at last agreed to a truce in
order to streng shen the hands Of those
members or the British cab net who are
working to make the Acknowledgement
OF woman a government measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
MAKES WAR ON ALCOHOL.
Congress on Neurology at Client
Adopts Strong Resolutions.

CLIENT. Belgium, August 25.-1he IN
ternational congress on neurology at
which twenty nations are represented By
over 1CO physicians adopted resolution
today introduced by DR.. Regis inviting
the various governments. In view OF the
disastrous consequences OF alcoholism In
the colonies. to take prompt and rigor-
Gus measures to put an end to the evil
common to all peoples.
DR.. Regis had previously read q re-
markable paper demonstrating that the
host of menta- and nervous disorders pc
culiar to colonists was attributable prin-
cipally to their abuse Of alcohol.
DIR. Maeres. director of the Strop Asylum
of Belgium, demonstrated the wonderful
results achieved by the treatment o.
abnormal children by the improved poly
sensor.al Froebel method combined with
rhythmical exercises. Twenty-Five per
cent OF the children treated, he said. had
been either permanently cured or greatly
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
HOTEL RESERVATIONS MADE.
Plans for Joint Outing of Civic
Bodies Practically Completed.

H. =. Andrews. chairman Of the joint
committee OF the Chamber Of Commerce
and Retail Merchants Association 70,
the oown-the-river outing September IL
and II. returned from a trip to Leonard
town last night pleased with the prospect
for the outing.
MT. Andrews announced today that
everybody going on the outing was as
sured OF good bed all to himself at q
hotel In Leonardtown, where the excur-
sionists will spend the night. 1t was de-
ciared that the mayor and prominent
citizens of Leonardtown, whom Mr.. An
drews met. were delighted at the pros
pect Of entertaining the business men of
Washington. and assured the chairman
that the stay Of the excursionists would
be made enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
MISS VIOLET HEWITT WEEDS,
Marries Clinton L. Bucher-Both
From Richmond. Va.

The parents OF Violet E. Hewitt, eigh-
teen years old, Of Richmond. Va, who
has been spending a month here with
friends, will be surprised to learn OF her
marriage. which took place this after
noon. Clinton L. Butcher. twenty-one
years old. also from the capital OF the
Old Dominion. was the bridegroom.
Bucher came to the city last week. and
renewing his courtship prevailed on the
young woman to get married.
I'VE are going to surprise our parents
all right" said the young bridegroom,
in response TO an inquiry by License
C.lark Knoll If the old folks had been
advised Of the intention to marry.
Rev. Hugh T. stevenson was selected
to perform the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
TILT1NG CONTESTS FEATURE.
Carnival Week at Mount Rainier,
Nd, Opens Next Monday.

Carnival week at Mount Rainier. Nd.
will be opened next Monday by tour
nament when the riders of Maryland.
Virginia and the District Of Columbia
will mount their charging steeds and
contest for the championship. The win
ner will receive a gold medal. There will
be $50 in cash prizes. the first prize
being $50. second SIS, third $40 and
fourth S..
Representative +. o. Smith will address
those attending in the day. and Repre-
sentative Helm will address the gath
ering at night. The tournament officials
are Perry Boswell. chief marshal: c. C.
Almond. first aid: Charles Peckham. Sec
ond aid: William Davis. official time
keeper. and the judges will be Mayor
William Vanneman, James Stockman.
J. F. Foster, William Allen, Herman Bur-
CESS, w. ]. Nusbaum. DR.. Harry NalIey.
\. Fitzpatrick and Fred Tilk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
JUDGE CHAMBERS MEDIATOR.
To Arbitrate Differences Between
Burlington Road and Employees.

CHICAGO. August REHABILITATION OF
the differences between $4,000 train
men employed by the Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy railroad and its of.
ficials began here today before Judge
w. L. Chambers, government media
tor. The men demand an increase in
wages ranging from IL to 20 per
cent, depending upon the class OF
work.
In previous negotiations the railroad
rejected the demands. officials stat.
ing that earnings did not warrant
such advances. Saturday both sides
admitted they were hopelessly at odds
and appealed to the commission act
ing under the Newiands Jaw. Judge
Chambers became acquainted with the
railroad labor situation about Chica-
go when he recently settled the dis
agreement between the Western In
diana railroad and its tralnmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
MARKETING OF CROPS.
That and Other Topics to Be Dis
cussed by Bankers.

KANSAS CITY, No, August 25.-BitEk-
ers from many states arrived here today
to attend the annual meeting tomorrow
and Wedr. .day OF the committee Oh
agricultural development and education
of the American Bankers Association.
It is expected forty states will be repre-
scented by about $50 delegates.
The program calls for discussions OF
all matters affecting the raising and
marketing of crops. good roads. better
farming methods and vocat IN education.
George Woodruff of Joliet. Ill sched-
uled to report the result OF an investisa-
ton of farm credit systems in Gern-ny.
France and other European countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
FRANKS FATE WITH JURY.
Arguments in Georgian's Trial for
Numbering Mary Phagan Closed.

ATLANTA. Ga. August aa--The case
of Leo M. Frank. charged with the muir
der Of Mary Phagan. was gwen 10 the
jury at 1915 this afternoon.
Argument of counsel was concluded
shortly after noon today. After mo-
ton for mistrial had been orerr4led
Judge Roam began his charge to the Jury.
Solicitor Dorsey. clos ng the argument
for the state. had been speaking more
than nine hours when he finished rev
minutes after L. clock.
Attorney Reuben r. Arnold Of the de-
Tense immediate moved a m.strial OH
the ground that several incidents in the
courtroom had prejudiced the jury.
After a short argument Judge Roam
overruled the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
HOSTS PAWN JEWELRY.
Folks Should Not Visit Kin, Says
Kansas City Shop Manager.

KANSAS CITY, August %. People
should stay at home and not burden their
kin when the high cost Of living is para
mount with most folks" said Ralph Per-
ry, manager of the Kansas City munich
pal pawnshop. today.
No less than a dozen persons have
pledged their jewelry within two weeks.
according to Mr.. Perry, because relatives
and friends who have been visiting them
have caused grocery and butcher bills tc
mount SO high that more money was nee.
eSSary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
MAN OF 70 STAYS ANOTHER.
Quarrel Over Food, in Presence Of
Woman, Leads to Tragedy.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, August o.
Thomas II. Kimlin was fatally shot by
Lorenzo Barrett, near Hopewell juno
ton yesterday, and Barrett is in Jail
here charged with murder. Mrs. Cath
crime Ravens. who was present at the
time of the shooting. is detained as q
witness.
Barrett is seventy years old and KIM
lin sixty. The two men and Mrs. Havens
had dinner together and Barrett COM
planned of the manner in which Kimlin
had prepared the food. While Kimlin
was dancing about the floor with Mrs
Ravens Barrett became ansered. a
quarrel followed, and when Kiml n
walked out of the door he was followed
by Barrett, who IS alleged to have pick
ed up a rifle and shot kimlin through
the heart
After the shooting, according to the
authorities. Barrett walked back into the
house and told Mrs. Ravens that he
had fixed him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
CHAUFFEUR MEETS DEATH.
Machine Running at High Speed
Plunges Into Canal.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, August -
Fred Robertson of this city. a
chauffeur. was killed and w. b. Sens
abaugh. negro living at 57ia La
fayette avenue. Chicago. was probably
fatally injured last night when their
automobile, running at the rate OF
sixty miles an hour. left the road and
struck the wall Of the hydraulic canal
here.
The machine turned somersault
over the wall and went into the canal.
which is twenty-five feet deep at this
point. Sensabaugh landed clear OF the
machine and was rescued Robertson
body is believed to be penned in the
car at the bottom Of the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
DERELICTS HIS GUESTS.
Former Street Peddler Host to Lame,
Halt and Blind.

BOSTON, August 25-The lame, the
halt and the blind members of the HUI
man Derelicts' Protection Association.
enjoyed a harbor trip on the yacht
Breeze yesterday as the guests OF Will
liam Joyce Of Scituate. formerly street
peddler of shoestrings and pencils, but
now well to do.
Headed by the president of the asso-
citation. Philip keuna. bind man. six
teen crippled men boarded the yacht at
City Point. \ large crowd, attracted by
the unusual sight. saw the party of.
Thomas Green, legless, was carried
aboard by Tim Carrgan, blind, who was
led by Long Dick" man minus one leg
Patrick Kelly. vino has but one eye and
one leg. acted as engineer. and Joyce
was at the wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
LABOR MEN MEETING
District Delegates Attending Con.
vention at Frederick, Nd.

Washington delegates left here this
morning for Frederick Nd. where tire
ninth annual convention of TIE Maryland
state and District Of Columbia Federation
OF Labor convened today. The sessions
Hiil last ntil THURSDAY. One of the
principal questions to come up before the
convention is that concerning the change
~ the weekly pay day from Saturday 70
Friday.
The Washington delegates are John A.
Gayer. president of the local union OF
International Alliance Theatrical Stage
Employees Of the United States: Albert C.
Hayden of the American Federal on OF
Musicians: Arthur w. Leek. Stationary
Engineers; p. j. Ryan. Plate Printers
John B. Colpoys. secretary of c. l.. l..
and editor of the Trades Unionist: Joseph
L. Toone. James Considine. jr.. and
Thomas Fox, bakery salesmen; James
Thompson. plate printer; William Ryan
and Frank ROM of the bottlers: VIII H.
Roberts, breadwagon drivers, and Her.
bert Andrews OF the stenographers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
JOHN W. HOLIDAY DEAD.
Was Division Superintendent of the
Railway Mail,

John W. Ho1lyday, division sunerin-
tendent OF the railway mail, with head
quarters at Boston, died there this morn
ing from typhoid fever, according TO a
message received at the Post Office De
partment this afternoon.
Mr.. Hollyday was widely known in the
postaI service. and at one time he was
chief clerk to the second assistant post
master general. He was sixty years OF
age. He entered the service as rail-
way mail clerk, and by successive pro-
motions had finally been appointed a
superintendent Of a division. Before he
went to Boston he was superintendent at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
ANOTHER DEATH IN FEUD.
Breathitt County, KY, Posse Kills
Greenberry Mcintosh.

MANCHESTER. KY. August 25.-
another chapter in IA Breathitt feud
was recorded yesterday when a posse
from that county came over to Clay
county and shot to death Greenberry
Mcintosh, who was charged with the
recent murder of Greenberry Coombs
in Bieathitt. The Breathitt officers
found Mcintosh at the home Of his
brother-in law at Redbird creek. Nc
Intosh defied the posse and was shot
down.
Mrs. Ed Callahan. widow OF the noted
former sheriff Of Breathitt, who was
killed in a feud war; and her brother,
Leonard. we've in Jail charged with
completely in the killing OF Greenberry
Coombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
SCHOOL HYGIENISTS MEET.
Fourth International Congress Opens
at Buffalo, n. Y.

BUFFALO. n. Y. August o5-wel-
coined by nation. state and city for the
fourth international congress on school
hygiene. the first held on American soil.
was formally opened today with an at
tendance of more than 1000 scientists
and educators from nearly every civiliz-
ed nation on the globe.
Secretary William u. Wilson of the
Labor Department representing the
federal government. arrived early TO-DAY.
and on behalf of the federal government
extended the nations hand of friendship
to the visiting delegates. DR.. John II.
Finley, commissioner-elect OF the de-
partment of education, welcomed the
delegates on behalf Of the state and
Mayor Louis P. Fuhrmann on behalf
of the city. DR.. Charles w. Eliot. presi-
dent emeritus Of Harvard University
and president Of the congress. responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
MURDER UNDER INQUIRY.
o. S. Embassy Investigating the
Killing of Missionary in Turkey.

CONsTANTINOPLE. August 25.-The
United States embassy here has DIS
patched Lewis Heck. acting vice consul
to open an inquiry into the circumstances
attending the murder last week of DR.
Charles H. Helorook. an American mis-
sionary, at Soushehir, Asiatic Turkey.
According to the official reports, DIR.
Holbrook. who was a native Of Lynn
Mass. was sleeping in the garden sur.
rounding the house of an Armenian. who
had been paying attentions to some Turk
ish women. Two Turks, determined to
punish the Armenian, forced theif way
into the garden and shot tae sleel ling DIR.
Holbrook in mistake for the . ner Of the
house. This version Of the affa r is dis
created by dispatches to the Diole house
which indicate that the murder was a
deliberate one.
The muraerers have been arrested and
are awaiting trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
DENY MURDER OF DEPUTIES.
Mexican Official Opinion Is That
They Have Joined Rebels.

MEXICO CITY. August 25.-Mexican
government officials today denied hav-
ing any knowledge Of the death Of Serapio
Rendon and Bordes Mangel, two deputies
who recently dropped from sight.
Rendon was said to have been shot to
death by federnl soldiers In suburb OF
the capital. August %. and Mangel two
days prev .ous;y. Officials today accounted
for Il cir disappearance with the theory
that they had joine dthe rebel forces.
Gen. Genevevo de La o, one OF the reoei
leaders. is alles.ed to have been IN the
capital in disguise and to have conferred
here with RendOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
ON WAY TO OYSTER BAY.
Col. Roosevelt Passes Through CHI
cago on Return From Vacation.

CHICAGO, August 25.-Col. Roosevelt
burned almost as red as the desert IN
dams among whom he has been sojourn-
ing. arrived here tods :. He spent less
than two hours In the city before taxing
the Pennsylvania special for oyster Bay.
He was met at the Santa re station
by Thomas D. knight, preslaent ut Tue
Chicago Progressive Club. ana q a asaegs
ing. lunch conducted on heip-yourself
basis at the club.
On the way to this function IN an auto
mobile the colonel was recogh tds oy
many persons. and waved ms WIG ,n onan
med panama hat in Response ~ VIVA
s'I Ha sa s that he had enjoyed his vaca-
ton and had profited by his studies Of
Indian character and customs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
.exonerated Representative

You have -exonerated Representative
Underwood.
Il wouldn't say se-4-shink Mr.. In
derwood went too far on the stand De-
fore the Senate committee
Nulhall's counsel stopped this line Of
Questioning.
',..The witness said: II went on the stand.
hid if the other members of Congress
.,rhink il exonerat'on, all right
',nntie said nc had c1oneratsd Senator
names and Representative Sherley, both
IF kentucky.
James s EaSby-Sniith asked Col. Null
hall about Masonic obligations said to
have been taken by Representative CARD
urr Of Massachusetts and himself not 70
divulge certain matters that went on In
tiartiners room while Mulhall Gardner
and General Manager Bird of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers were
pI esent.
MulhaIl wrote a letter iSbeut something
that went on III the roetf and Easily
smith asked Mulhall many questions
about the possible violation of the pledge.
Didn't YOU violate those obliEat onS
asked Easily Smith after Mulhalrs at
turuey, John ". Grim, had made many
objections To- the questions.
You show me where | have violated
them. said Mulhall, with some agitation.
In this l.ttri; hs4'e.I said Easily Smith.
holding up a printed record of hearing
on the Senate side.
Query Causes Explosion"
Mr.. Mulhall have you any code of
morals at all?3 asked afr. Easby-Smith
and instantly there VAS an explosion.
The committee "a: up and took notice;
Attorncy Grim shouted objections:
chairman Garrett pounded for order
aud. above. tn. confusion and the noise
81 q lot of ironworkerS in the build
ing Coi. Muihall yelled at the top of
hs powerful voice:
More so than Won have, and IL you'll
come outside I'll hand you piece Of
TuE- morals"
chairman Garrett ruled the question
ot,t pf the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Slap at Jack johnson

LONDON, August 2o.-'Jack' John
sons music hall engagements in London
were postponed" today on account of
the intense resentment displayed on all
sides. 1t is understood that the post
ponement" will be made permanent later.
as the licensing authorities have threat
ened to make trouble If the engagement
Of the negro pugilist is not Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
DECLINES KAISER'S INVITATION
Gen. Wood Will Stay With Secre-
tary Garrison on Inspection Trip.

Because of the desire of Secretary Gar.
rison to have Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
chief of staff. remain with him through.
ont his trip of inspection of the principal
military posts In the United States, Gen
Wood was obliged to decline the invi.
tation of Kaiser William to attend the
maneuvers OF the German army beginning
September 5.
Secretary Garrison and Gen. Wood are
at Fort Riley, Kan. today and are ex-
pected to return to this city Septsm-
Der 3.
The main purpose Of the present in.
spection is to devise Plans for better
concentration OF the troops of the mobile
army and incidentally the abandonment
Of the smaller posts in the interior OF the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
COTTON STATES GET FUNDS.
Have Already Been Given Sd, 600, 900
for Crop Moving.

Ten per cent. or s5oOoo00, already has
been deposited in southern banks out of
the $50 COG, 900 additional funds the gov
eminent is placing with national banks
in the agricultural states for crop moving
purposes. The total amount apportioned
to cities in the cotton states was unoffi-
cially announced today to be $25, 100000
Allotment of the southern fund has
not yet been completed. but 1t was said
at the Treasury Department that the
banks In Georgia would receive $1,7O-
COO of which Atlanta is to get $50 200,
the remainder to be shared by Augusta,
Macon and Savannah, each probably re-
ceiving 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
PREDICTS AN IDEAL STATE.
Earl Grey Says Cooperation Will
Be Its Foundation.

GLASGOW. Scotland. August 25.-Co-
operation will be the basis OF the ideal
state of the future, Earl Grey told the
congress of the International, Cooperative
Alliance which opened its sessions here
today.
In an enthusiastic inaugural address to
the 600 delegates present who represented
100000 members Of cooperative So
cieties In America and Europe he painted
q picture of the future cooperative In
ternational commonwealth which he
said one day would be equal and co-ex-
tensive with the whole Of the civilised
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
FALL MAY BE FATAL.
Paul Morrison Badly Injured at En-
craving and Printing Building.

Paul Morrison, thirty years old. whose
home IL at EOS 9th street southwest, fell
rroyn the second floor to the basement
q, the new building of the bureau of en-
craving and printing tn afternoon. and
race;ved ser GUS and perhaps fatal
fracture of the skull
Morrison was working on one o. the
elevators being installed in the but ding
when the acc dent occurred. he was
was said h. g Injuries were serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
AMBASSADOR PAGES HOME.
Leases House in Grosvenor Square, in
Best Part of London.

LONDON, August 25.-The American
ambassador to the court OF st. James,
Walter Hines Page, today secured an
official home for three years by taking
on lease No. q Grosvenor square after
inspecting many houses. most of which
were offered at prohibitive prices.
The residence is a plain but substan-
tial dwelling in the best section OF
London Three doors away is the en-
bassy recently purchased by the Jap
anese government, while the Italian
embassy and the Chilean legation are
in the same square. The Dukes of
Portland Manchester and Somerset
also have access to town houses in
Grosvenor Square.