davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
ATTACKED THE POLICE
ATTEMPTED RESCUE OF NEGRO
UNDER ARREST.
Officers Were Badly Cut and Bruised,
but Managed to Hold Their
Prisoner.

The efforts of Policemen Edwin Dulin and
w. c. Allen of the third precinct to arrest
Robert Mahoney, colored. about TAO O'Clock
last night for disorderly conduct in Shows
court northwest precipitated small riot.
In the course of which both officers were ip-
1ured by blows from blackjack and bricks
that were thrown at them by crowd OF
colored men in an attempt to release the
prisoner from arrest. 1t appears that the
policemen were taking Mahoney toward the
patrol box to call for the wagon when they
were assailed by the gang in the alley. One
member of the assaulting party drew d
blackjack and welded 1t with telling effect
upon the policemen, while the others struck
them with bricks and stones
The officers drew their revolvers, fired
several shots and kept back the rioters as
best they could, and finally reached the
box and sent in call for the patrol wagon.
which soon appeared on the scene with the
third precinct reserves.
Policemen Dulin and Allen covered with
blood, were hurried to the Emergency Hos
pital, while Mahoney was lodged behind the
bars at No. police station, with two
charges entered against his name-disorder-
ly conduct and assaulting the policemen. 1t
appears that when the gang of roughs made
the onslaught on the officers Mahoney also
took a hand and assaulted the policemen.
Four Men Arrested.
When the injured officers arrived at the
Emergency Hospital the surgeons found
upon examination that Dulin was more
seriously injured than was Allen, and he
was detained at the hospital for the night
After Aliens wounds were dressed he re-
turned to his beat. In the meantime the
officers were busily engaged in locating the
rioters and placing them under arrest They
succeeded in taking into custody James
Bell, James Thomas, alias Zip Bundy; Ell
bridge White and Charles Marrow. They
were all placed In cells at No. 3. and to-
morrow they will be called upon to face two
charges each in the Police Court-dfsorder-
ly conduct and assaulting officers.
Alley riots such as that of last night were
of frequent occurrence in this city several
years ago when policemen went into the
congested districts to make arrests, out
the severe penalties imposed upon the Of
tenders caused a cessation of the out
breaks. Policeman Dulin is a new man on
the force. He has a bad wound on the
forehead and a confusion of the jaw The
Emergency Hospital surgeons say his con-
dition is not critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
SCHOONER GIVEN UP AS LOST.
Washington Man One of the Owners
Fears for Crew.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January GA dispatch
from Sharptown, Md, tonight states:
1.-The schooner Dora, Capt. Ernest W.
Marlino, is given up here as lost, together
with the entire crew.
1.-The Dora. commanded by Capt. Ernest
w Marlino, sailed from Charleston, s. c.,
October 3, with a cargo of lumber. but re-
turned on the Sth disabled. She was re-
paired and sailed again November 20 for
New York and has not been heard from
since, being out about fifty-five days.
The Dora was rebuilt by the Sharptown
Marine Railway Company in 1903. Her
gross tonnage was 1T tons. She was ITO
feet long, % feet depth of hold. She was
owned by Capt. William Marlino of Sharp
town and Mr. James Clark of Washington
District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Licensed to Marry at Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 20.-The foi-
lowing Washingtonians secured licenses to
marry here today:
George Allen MacRae, aged twenty-three
years. l. street, and Rosa Groverman,
aged twenty-one years.
Themes p Carroll. aged thirty-two years,
and Margaret NJ. Purcell, aged thirty-one-
years
Jesse ]. James, aged twenty-five years,
1922 New Jersey avenue northwest, and
Margaret E. Washington, aged twenty-one
years, Moundsville. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Big Strike Averted.

BUFFALO N Y, January 2o.-The strike
of the cutters and tailors of the local branch
of the United Garment Workers of America
was settled today through the effort Of
Thomas A. Richart of New York, their ma
tional president. Six hundred men were
out and a general strike involving 5000
men and women had been under discussion
for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Representative southall's Illness.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 20.-Represen-
tative r. G. Southall of the fourth Virginia
district. who was stricken with pneumonia
in this city Wednesday night, was reported
at IL o ciock as having less fever and to be
resting quietly. He is very III man, but
his condition is not regarded as critical He
is being attended by his brother, DR.. p. L..
SouthaIl and DIR. Edward Mcclure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Russian Prisoners in Distress.

VICTORIA, B. c.. January 2o.-The fifty
three Russian released prisoners or war.
who recently arrived by the Japanese liner
kanagawa to seek homes, having refused
to go to Vladivostok. when released by the
Japanese government, are reported to be in
distress and starving at Vancouver and
other points In British Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Brick Plant Burned.

LATROBE, Pa, January 20-A fire of
unknown origin completely destroyed the
Merely Brick Company plant. east of this
city, early today entailing loss estimated
at 100000 The plant is located beyond
the Latrobe water lines and was practi-
cally destroyed before the firemen could
reach the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Washington Escutcheon in Its Place

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, January 20.-Rev. ]. w. Ar
denne, victor of Sulgrave, sends a denial
of the report that the Stone escutcheon
has been removed from the Washington
ancestral home in Sulgrave by an American
relic hunter He writes:
Nothing has been removed from the old
manor house The shield, seemingly of ce-
ment or plaster, is still there protected by
glass. Perhaps the report was started be-
cause of the elections -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Eighth Victim of Meningitis.

NEWPORT, r. l., January 20-The
eighth death from cerebro-spinal meningitis
among the apprentice seamen who came to
the naval training station here last No.
vember occurred today. The victim was
Christopher Wagner of Chicago. There are
three other cases under treatment at the
training station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
SON OF BISHOP WILSON DEAD
Formerly Resident of This City
High School Graduate.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, January 20.-Arthur
Stanley Wilson, son OF Bishop Luther h.
Wilson, died yesterday at his residence,
Dukeland, this city. after q long illness, or
pulmonary tuberculosis. at the age of
twenty-four years.
He was born in Baltimore on February
A. 1882. and was educated In the public
schools of Baltimore and Washington. and
was graduate of Central High School OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Chicago University Won Debate.

CHICAGO, January 20.-The University
of Chicago defeated the University of Mchi-
gan in the annual intercollegiate debate
here last night. The question under dis
cussion was: Resolved, That a commission
should be appointed TO govern railway
rates" Chicago supported the negative
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

Get another one, quick! That is what you
say when you have just fired your office
boy. Telephone Main 2440 and insert a
small Want Ad in The Star and you will
have a good office boy in the morning If
you do not know that The Star Want Ads
will bring the best results, you will prob
ably be without an office boy for several
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Georgia Capitalist Dead.

AUGUSTA, Ga, January 20.-James b.
Walker, prominent cotton factor and one
of the wealthiest men in Augusta, dropped
dead today. Mr.. Walker was a former
councilman and former president of the
chamber of commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
MAINE WOMAN FAILED.
Petition in Bankruptcy Placed Liza
bilities, S37,414; Assets, $3.50.

PORTLAND. Me. January 2O.-Miss Ma
bel Weddeil OF Limerick. Me-. today filed
a petition in bankruptcy in which she
placed her liabilities at S3T.414 and assets
at 1880. Nearly all of her creditors live
In Cleveland. Ohio, where Miss Weddell
formerly resided.
r. w. Peet Of Cleveland has claims or
S16.927. and the Stillman Company of that
city has claim for S7,757 The City Ma
tional Bank of oberlin. Ohio. holds note
for S1,212
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
PREDICTS A BLIZZARD.
Hackensack Weather Prophet Says
Winter Will Start Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HACKENSACK. N. j., January 20.-De-
voc. the 'sawmill weather prophet" who
predicted the great blizzard of 1888, and
who Is looked upon by people in this vicin-
ity as rival of the government forecaster,
has this to say about the weather for the
rest of the winter:
Our winter will start on Sunday with a
blizzard. 1 expect half a foot of snow for
a starter. We will have six weeks of cold
weather. 60 not want to dishearten any
body, but about February 1 beware of a
second blizzard. Take down your sleighs.
boys and girls"
Deyoe is the proprietor of a sawmilI here
ana while giving out his forecast today he
was working in his shop and there were
beads OF perspiration trickling down his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Colder in the Northwest.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, January 2O.-Dis-
patches from Pierre, Huron and other
points In South Dakota say that a severe
snowstorm has prevailed since early this
morning, accompanied by high winds. The
temperature has been mild, but is growing
colder. In Sioux City the temperature is
nineteen degrees above zero this evening.
but the local forecast is for drop to
zero or below by morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

GOLDEN & COMPANY,
Commission Merchants.
BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE. POULTRY.
LIVE STOCK. DRESSED MEATS. etc.
922 to o28 La. Ave.
PACKING HOUSE AND LARD REFINERY
ALEXANDRIA CO.. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

HrOn=Clad Paint Guaranteed,
Its sn invaluable aid to roofs Cures and pre-
vents leaks. Guards against rust Estimates free.
r. C0TT + r Expert IN III G ST. NV.
J. ~ In Roof Work. Phone NJ S71O
ja1s-6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Relative Humidity.

am, IL; pm, 81; pm, 76. Rainfall,
0; hours of sunshine, 1.04; per cent OF pos
sible sunshine, TO-
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum, Al; minimum, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between +. W. Bolgiano and
6: Edward Schultz, under the firm name of +.
w. BolgianO & Co.. has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Mr.. +. w. Bolgiano assumes pay
ment of all obligations of the firm and will con-
tinue the business at the old stands
Jal9-3t' F. W BOIGIANO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOID d
ers Of the American Automatic Disiufectant Com
pany for the election Of directors and the trans
action OF such other business may properly
come before the meeting will be held at the office
OF the company, COS Bond building, Washington
- O. on Wednesday. January 81 1906, at 2
o'clock pm.
ja193t ALEXANDER II. GAIT. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
NO LACK OF WORENEN,
MASTER PLUMBERS SAY

At recent meeting of representatives
Of the building trades organizations held
in the COrcOran building. a letter was
sent to the Master Plumbers Associa-
tion asking that association to meet the
representatives of the building trades
organizations, with the view Of bring
ing about a settlement of the differ
ences between the master plumbers and
the Journeymen which brought about the
lockout of last March The statement
was made that by reason of the differ
euCes building operations were being de-
layed. and that because of this delay
the other trade organizations were in
convenienced. Replying to the letter
William Conradis. president of the Mas
ter Plumbers Association, said he was
directed by the association to state that
there was no questions TO arbitrate with
any labor organization. and that
furthermore. the building operations in
Washington are not delayed for lack
of JOurreymen plumbers.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
MOODY BEGINS ATTACK g
ON STANDARD OIL MEN

hard work on the part OF the officials
OF the Department OF Justice. and the
expenditure OF large amount OF money
Attorney General Moody. who some time
ago announced his determination to re
lire TO private life this sum-uer. viii
remain at the helm on tbe earnest So
iicitation of the President. who believes
recent efforts in the courts against
ether trusts 9sIsars satisfactory out
come In the present campaign.
Al indication OF the scope Of the work
may be hsa ffom the Garfield oil report.
In that document the following rail-
roads are namco as haying made secret
determinations in favor Of the Stand
ard Oil Company. Pennsylvania. New
York Central, ChIcsSo and Eastern III
nois, Rutland, Central Vermont New
York. New Haven and Hartford. South
ern. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Alton. the Missouri Pacific
and Southern Pacific
IL the evidence procured by Commits
sioner Garfield and the agents OF the
Department of Justice against these
Is what II DurpOrts 10 be, not only will
the roads be prosecuted under the inter
state commerce act. but the officials OF
the roads stand the chance OF a,oiDe. 10
jail on the charge OF conspiracy 70 vio-
late a Federal law
The President has placed no limitation
upon Mr.. Moody IN the matter of prose
cUtiOns. Should he have evidence that
pany was a party TO the secret agree
ment with the railroads whereby the
Standard was enabled TO crush out
competition, he would make John d
Rockefeller himself one OF the defend
~ats.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
DEATH RECORD.

francis Dayne. 80 years. 11Os Halt
street northwest.
Jonathan J. Thomas. 81 years. Blair
road.
John T. Harrison, IS years. 80 Grant
street. Anacostia
Martha A. w. Ferguson, % years. 1925
] street northwest
Chloe A. Carter. CO years. 90 Twelfth
street southeast.
James J. Long. 20 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Agatha Reteneur. l year. St AIMS In
fant Asylum.
Isaac Roginski. a years. 1920 Calvert
street
George E. Norton. p years, 623 Nor
ton street northwest
James r. Stewart, 45 years, Freed
mems Hospital
John Jones. months. 1884 Cushing
place southeast
William S. Johnson. II months. Sc n
street southwest.
Mary A Carter. months. 3 Goat
alley.
Lewis Browders, 5 months. 1lSO Tenth
street northwest
Ambrose Howard. ? months. St AIMS
Infant Asylum.
Frank Siwas<i, 33 years, 40 Fifth
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
JUVENILE COURT
SECURES A HOME
Judge De Lacy Selects 1916
F Street for Present
Quarters.

The new Juvenile Court no longer ex-
lists on paper only II is there in the
nrlck and wood as the result of the de-
cision Of Judge w. d. De Lacy fixing
its location at 1915 F street northwest.
Several houses have been under consid-
Grafton by the judge for some time. but
not until yesterday afternoon was the
site for the new court chosen The orig
inal proposition TO hold the cour. in two
rooms. rented in one Of the downtown
onice buildings. met with little favor at
the hands OF Judge De Lacy and others
who have had experience In courts Of
the District. all OF them claiming that
the space would be too limited for the
business that the court viii handle
Another feature that recommended
the house On + street was It's easy ac-
cessibility 10 the House of Detention
The entrance TO the court will be on Z
street so that as little publicity may be
be given those who are brought there as
possible
Judge De Iacv was sworn into Office
late yestercay evening by Justice Cla-
baugh- All Is ready for the first session
OF the court on July l. except the ap-
pointment OF the clerk, the two proba-
ton Officers and the bailiffs OF the new
court These appointments by Judge De
Lacy are expected 10 be made public
within the next twenty-four hours
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
SPONTANEOUS FIRE
DESTROYS HOUSE

Two thousand five hundred dollars
damage was occasioned by a fire. be-
lieved to have been caused by spon-
taneous combustion. in the barn and i'm
plement house on the Catholic University
grounds at Brookland. d. c.. yesterday
evening about O'Clock. The damage
is said 70 be covered by insurance.
The Brookland fire department and No
u Engine Company at North Capitol and
Quincy streets northwest. responded to
the alarm Some difficulty was expert
enced in getting the hose and water
into the university grounds. but the
hremen did good work after they got
the apparatus in working order. Twelve
cows were rescued from the burning
building. Some Of the farming imple-
me1ts were saved Traffic on the Brook
lan1 car line was tied up by the fire.
Although the fire created consldera Bile
excitement in the neighborhood II did
not break up the baseball game between
me bfc cok.and team and the Treasury
5Sg-vgauon who were PLAYING on the
diamond opposite the university grounds.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

the Central. Eastern, Western. and NJ
Street high schools. including conduits,
SwitchboarSs with usual fittings. wires
and wiring. terminal boxes, motor gem
orators or dynomotors, transformers, re-
sistance boxes. electrical measuring in
struments. and other accessories and
extra labor and other necessary items.
The Senate amendment providing for
the purchase OF plants. seeds. tools, and
other materials and labor for school
gardens. wherever located $1,000 Is
stricken out.
A four-room school building is al
lowed 10 Brightwood Park, to cost
Justices Salaries Reduced.
The salaries of the justices of the
peace, which had been raised TO s., 800
each In the Senate. are put back to
$2.0oo each
For building for use of the naval
battalion. with the necessary lockers
and other equipments, $500 is allowed
TO stand.
The conferees also left in the meas
'ure the 100000 item for the installation
OF water meters I'm private residences
IN the city.
No Private Use of Carriages.
A new clause is put in the bill that
the horses and carriages appropriated
for in the bill shall not be used by
the Commissioners for any other pur-
poses than 20 visit such points within
the District of Columbia as II may be
necessary TO visit in order to enable
them to inspect or inform themselves
concerning any public work or property
belonging TO the said District. or TO do
any other act necessary to the admin
istration of It's affairs
In addition to the changes noted, s..
few clerical salaries are Increased in
small amounts.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
.LYNCHERS TRACKED
BY SECRET AGENTS
Federal Officers Appear in
Chattanooga or johnson
Case.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June %
Once more the secret agents Of the Gov
ernment are in Chattanooga to secure
information concerning the lynchiEg Of
Ed Johnson. in March Recently the
Supreme Court cited seventeen alleged
members OF the mob TO answer charge
Of contempt.
Inquiry has elected that other agents
working on the case followed wrong
clues. Practically all of them have es-
tablished alibis. This fact has become
known 10 the Government, and hence
the present inquiry
II is stated that the present inquiry
has for its object the working up Of
evidence for criminal prosecution for
murder. in Federal Judge Clarks court
The local ~~and jury devoted two days
to an investigation. and reported yes
terday that no indictments could be re-
turned. II. CLAY Evans. Judge s. ID.
McReynolds Attorney General Whit
aker and Sheriff J. +. Shipp were wit
nesses.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
FATHER CARROLL DEAD,
WAS POPULAR PRIEST
Sixty y-Forr Years Old He Served Forty
six Years in Catholic
Priesthood

The Rev. Father ". H Carroll. who
for thirteen years has been an inmate
of the Georgetown Infirmary. died there
this morning at I1:50 O'Clock as the re-
suit OF chronic rheumausm-
Or. Carroll WAS one OF the most
widely known Jesuits in the country.
for many years a teacher in the Boston
College. Holy Cross College. and George
town University His active work in
the ministry was confined to Baltimore.
New York. and Troy. Fer many years
he was a prominent minister.
Father Carroll was born in Chelms-
ford. Mass. July 8. 1912. On July 20. 1850.
he entered the Society Of Jesus. and
continued his work in the Catholic So
ciety until his death. The deceased was
popular with the boys OF the university.
to whom he was both counselor and
friend The funeral services will prob
ably be held Monday Interment will be
at the private cemetery within the walls
Of the university.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
TRAVEL BILL
PASSED BY PARTY VOTE

The House bill appropriatlng $500 TO
pay the travelling expenses Of the Presi-
dent passed late yesterday afternoon by
practically party vote. Every Demo-
crat voted against it and every Repub-
lican except McCumber OF North Dakota
voted for 1t. Mr.. CuIberson Of Texas
offered an amendment making the ap-
preparation available only for travel '-on
official business" This amendmSst
served only the purpose Of giving Mr.
LaFollette his opportunity to vote with
the Democrats, he and McCumber being
the only Republicans who supported IL
The measure passed by the vote Of -
to %.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
DIED.

HAYWoOD-On Friday. June %, 1906. at $50
m. DUNCAN c HAYWOOD. son OF the
Carolina
He was born forty years ago at Raleigh.
~ &. OF an old colonial family. About
I've years ago he married Miss Alice
stokes, OF Baltimore. By whom he Is sur
yiFed- he was a clerk IN the Patent Olsce
having been connected with that ofice for
number OF years As en- elocutf0nis, he
Oosse-sed great ability, and often par1icf-
pated In amateur perform ances given by
various organizations OF the city
Funeral from residence. sI3 G street north
vest. at O'Clock this Saturday after
noon II
Rev W. H CARROLL. ct 1850 a. m. this
He was a prominsn; Je suit and for many
years a teacher IN COLLEGES. Particulars OF
mis- death appear elsewhere i1 rhe Tines
II
'O3ERTS-On Friday. June 2. lg0s. Of ty-
pIoid fever. al his residence. 425 Tenth
street northeast. CHARLES EDGAR ROB
trts
lie was born in Fairfax county. Virginia.
and came 40 this city at an early age Al
The age u seventeen years h graduated from
the Central High School and imInediatef.-
thereafter entered the PostOaice Depart
Hent as a clerk. During the latter years
- his life ne was frequently promoted
~fId ct the tiu1e y his death was assfstan NJ
70 the postmaster He married in ISsz
-nirty-seven years Osd.
Funeral from residence SUNDAY. June "a
II
NICHOLSOS-On Friday. June - 1906. az
SD a. m. GEORGE. beloved husband OF
Clementine Nicholson. aged thirty-f0ur
~Sars
one by one. earth-s ties are broken
As We see our loved ones decay,
And the hopes so fondly cherised
Brighten but 20 pass away
One by one our hopes Srow brighter
As the shining shore.
For We know cross the river
Wait the iov-d ones gone before
BY HIS Loving Wife Mother. Sister
Funeral Monday. June . a. 3 O'CLOCK
az 50 Twenty-sixth street northwest. Rei-
Gtives and friends are invited. ieZ3-2t
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

hibit common carriers from manufac-
turing articles which they transport.
II was on this amendment that the
conferees were unable unanimously TO
agree Senator Tillman refused 10 sign.
This assures that there Kill be further
debate in the Senate. and II the Senate
insists further on It's amendment another
conference will be necessary.
The requirement or five days notice
and hearing before rate or order OF
the commission may be suspended re-
mains In the Dill, as does also the phrase
in its judgment" The sleeping car
companies 10 remain subject to the Law
and the anti-pass amendment Is made
applicable only 10 Federal, State, and
county officials