davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
ALL-DAY RIOTS END STRIKE.
Striking Longshoremen Assail Their
Substitutes as They Leave Piers.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The end of the
longshoremen's strike was marked .y much
riottng on the west side of town yes
terday, and before the police re-
serves had restored order score Of strike
breakers we're seriously injured, six of
them being taken to ST. Vincent's Hospital
early. when a gang of 300 strike breakers
were paid of and discharged by the super
tntendent of the White Star Steamship
Company's pier at the foot of Bank street.
the union longshoremen having sent word
to the steamship company that they We're
ready to return to work At the old scale of
wages, providing that the Italians and ne
groes who had taken their places were
turned away. The police had received no
notice Of the action taken by the strikers,
and consequently no preparations had been
made for protecting the strike breakers
when the latter were paid off and dis
charged.
Like frightened deer the 800 strike break
ers who were turned into the streets ran
for the 9Th and 9th avenue elevated railroad
stations at Christopher and 14th streets.
Lurking In the doorways along West street
and the streets abutting on West street
hundreds of strikers were waiting to go
back to work They saw a gang of about
hundred strike breakers run across West
street and turn into Bank street.
the strikers. armed with cotton hooks,
clubs and paving stones. ran after the
breakers" oyertaking them at the corner
Of Bank and Greenwich streets. There a
fight occurred, about 400 men taking part
In 1t. The italian strike breakers drew
stilettos and turned upon their pursuers,
but before they had a chance to use the
knives they were knocked down. kicked
and trampled upon. The few who managed
to escape were caught before they got
block away and were dragged into saloons.
where they were beaten and pounded until
a small squad of policemen arrived from
West street and rescued them.
AS the majority of the striking long
shorernen live in the neghborhood, 1t was
ma for fnr her To cat hty
lodging into the Railways along Bank
street.
For the rest of the day many fights oc-
Cured between strike breakers and strik-
ers. but they were not of serious nature.
and at o'clock last night the police had
restored order In the streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
UNION PACIFIC NEW STOCK.
Today's Action. Is Expected to Be
, Purely Perfunctory.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 15.-When
Vice President William D. Cornish of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company and Sec
rotary Alexander Miller Of the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific companies went
into session here today with other repre-
sentatives of E. H. Hartman in a special
stockholders meeting it was expected that
action on the object for which the meeting
was called, namely, to vote on the issuance
Of 500 100000 in new stock of the Union
Pacific, would be purely perfunctory.
Today's special meeting was arranged at
a recent meeting of the board of directors
of the Union Pacific railroad held in New
York. 1t was understood before today's
meeting began that all necessary steps for
the proposed stock issue had been taken
and that f. H. Hartman, who controls the
ma jority of the stock to be voted. had ap-
proved the issue. The meeting was held in
the offices of vice president Bancroft of the
Oregon Short Line "a Hartman corpora
tion).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
PUGILIST UNDER ARREST
Grim Arrested foS Larceny When
About to Sail for Eurone

NEW YORK. June l5-Joe Grim the
pusilist. was arrested here today on a
charge Of grand larceny as he was about To
board the steamer St. Louis to sail for Eu-
rope The arrest was made in response to
3 request from James A. Doneghy. chief of
the Philadelphia detective bureau Grim
declared his arrest was the result of a mis-
understanding
According TO the Information given the
New York police. Grim was charged with
the larceny of diamond ring other jewelry
and 5000 in cash from a man named Young
n Philadelphia. Grim's purpose in going to
Europe. he said. TO engage in a fistic
campaign in Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
ANOTHER SHIP, DEAR MR.. 11oNp
We'd Like to Have One More on the
Great Lakes.

Inquiry has been made by the State De-
partment Of the British government as to
whether there is any objection to the sta
tioning Of another training ship on the
Great Lakes. The Navy Department has re-
ceived applications from various states Dor
dering on the Great Lakes having naval
militia organizations for the assignment Of
another vessel for those waters, so that
the men belonging to the Naval Reserves
may have opportunity for actual practice
In a man-of-war. The understanding be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
is to the effect that only limited number
OF war vessels Of either Aation shall be
stationed on the lakes. fo1ming boundary
between the United States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
HOT TIPS FROM OHIO
Editor and Federal 0fficehoIder
Shorts Some.
FORAKER STRONG AS EVER
And Can't Be Eliminated by Taft
Boom Talk.
NO HEIR APPARENT WANTED
Old Vet. Reminds Star Man Of What
Foraker Did for Roosevelt
Back Yonder.
10 HEIR APPARENT WANTED

I'VE are willing that President Roosevelt
dren we should have in our families and
the way we should spell, but when 1t comes
to debating a candidate or an heir ap-
parent for the presidency Ohio republicans
propose to have something to say them
Selves
Thus spoke Mr.. W. S. Capeller, editor Of
the Mansfield (Ohio) News, to Star man
today. The fact THAT Mr.. Capeller is a
federal official, being postmaster of his
city, adds interest to his remarks Mr..
Capeller was prominent in Ohio politics
before President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft were out of the grammar school In
deed, he was veteran when Senator For
aker was tyro. and watched with interest
seventy years Of age, but as lively as any
of the boys"
President Roosevelt has friends in Ohio"
continued Mr.. Capeller. They are num-
bered with the friends of Senator Foraker,
for it will be remembered that it was under
Senators Forakers lead that Ohio was the
first state to declare for Roosevelt in the
campaign of 1904 and that Senator Foraker
helped President Roosevelt to smoke out
Senator Hanna. There are indications that
this fact may be overlooked in some quar-
tiers. but it. is remembered by the rank and
file of republicans in Ohio.
Such q Painfulness.
Therefore very painful impression is
created among these mutual friends of
President Rossevelt and Senator Foraker.
when Mr.. Charles P. Taft, the half-brother
OF the Secretary, issues an offensive and
bellicose statement saying that Foraker
must be eliminated in Ohio. Why, bless
you, my son, when 1t comes to elimination,
1t will be found that some Of US have also
some unused energy Of that kind ourselves
"Iprophesy that until the administration
and Secretary Taft insist upon Mr.. Charles
r. Taft Withdrawing his sentence of elm
fnation against Foraker there will be no
peace in Ohio. The calm and fair-mintled
republicans of Ohio do got want to have
dlscord; they can see no reason for IT..
There would be no discord but for this
effort to eliminate the man. Foraker, who
not only helped Roosevelt in his hour OF
need, but has been a consistent and cordial
friend of Secretary Taft throughout his ca
reer.
Ready for q Scrap.
II tell you there is still some fighting
blood among Ohio republicans, and about
the best way to arouse it is for some new
conner in Ohio politics to talk about elm
mating people who have established their
position by long years of service to the
party.
There are many republicans in Ohio who
remember the services of Senator Foraker
and contrast his record in that respect with
Secretary Tafts. They also recall Secre-
tary Taft's speech at Akron, which de-
feated many worthy republican candidates
for state and county Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
NON-UNION WORKMEN
REPORTED FILLING OF PLACES OF
THOSE LOCKED OUT.

At the daily meeting of the master build
ers and other employers. at 1:3O o'clock
this afternoon. at 1881 G street, it was
stated that a number of non-union plas-
terers, structural iron workers and hoisting
engineers have been secured to take the
places of the locked-out men of those
trades. One of the leading employers said:
We can fill the town full of non-union
mechanics. especially structural iron work.
ers and hoisting engineers, If necessary. We
will not experience any difficulty In con-
tinuing building operations in the District
The speaker added that he did not have
any fear OF the brickiayers affiliating again
with the Building Trades Mechanics Coun-
Gil. as such utilization Is a violation of their
international charter.
Their connection with the Central Labor
Union, he declared. was also a violation
of the laws of the bricklayers' general or
silon In the labor world like the locomotive
engineers
Central Body Asked to Aid.
1t is understood the Central Labor Union
will be requested at its meeting Monday
evening to lend It's financial and moral
support to the several crafts of the Build
Ing Trades Mechanics Alliance that have
been locked out by the associations of EN-
ployers 1t is also said complaint Will be
made that certain trades unions are allow
Ing their members to work on buildings
with non-union workmen.
II is also said the committee composed
OF TWO master and one journeyman brick
layers, which was appointed by the Brick
layers Union Thursday night to inyesti-
gate the conditions on the Park road
houses. being constructed by MIddaugh &
Shannon, visited the work yesterday after
noon and will render its report next Thurs
day night.
The statement was made that one of the
contractors on the Park road dwellings in
formed the committee that he was not op-
posed to organized labor. but that he was
working non-union men because members
OF the union had left his work. The COM
mittee will report that several non-union
CRAFTS were found the Park road
houses. The committee was not empower
ed to take any action, and the matter will
be left In the hands of the executive board
OF the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
THE PALACE OF PEACE.
Arrangements Perfected for Dedica-
ton Before Conference Adjourns.

lion BEFORE COuIeTeuCc ,0OJOuIAS'
THE HAGUE June 15.-Through the eff
forts Of Mr.. Hill, the American minister
here, arrangements have been perfected by
which the dedication Of the palace of peace,
for which Andrew Carnegie donated $780,
Co., will occur before the peace conference
adJourns. The date probably will be Au-
gust 2.
The Associated Press is authorized to
state that the Japanese delegation to the
peace conference has no intention of rails
ing during the progress of the conference
any question relating to the so-called diff
ferences between the United States AMI
Japan. All reports to the contrary were
pronounced nonsensical.
Robert Payne, president of the American
Peace Society; Hayne Davis, secretary OF
the American group of the International
Parliamentary Union. ana several other
peace workers are here to show American
interest in the cause Of peace and disarma-
ment Representative Richard Bartholdt.
president of the American group Of the
interparliamentary Union, is expected
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
BLIND MAN FOR SENATOR.
Remarkable Career Of Man Named in
Oklahoma


OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla 2June 15.-
Thomas T. Gore. appears to haze been
named for United States senator from the
new state. He has been blind since he was
eleven years old. when he accidentally shot
his right eye out with an arrow gun At
that time he was page in the Mississippi
senate Three years before blow destroi ed
the sight of his left eye.
Gore has won laurels in politics ami law.
He was a page at eleven. nominee fer the
legislature at nineteen, popuiist elector-at-
large in Mississippi three years later and
unanimously selected in 1900 as co: srcs-
sional standard bearer by the same party
In Texas But always he was defeated He
never held office since his pageship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Deaths in Philippines.

The War Department is informed that
Edward Nicholson. Troop L. 9th Cavalry
died of cerebral hemorrhage on the oath
ultimo. and VIM. H. Mccartney. Company
h. 9Th Infantry. of malarial fever on the
10th instant. These deaths occurred in
the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
BONA Eide CIRCULATION OF THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR.

The sworn statement below shows
that the circulation Of THE STAR
is what it is claimed to be. Tho
circulation of THE STAR for the
week. including and combining its
evening and Sunday morning Is
sues. is the largest. the best and
the only sworn detailed circulation
of each day. covering all issues. In
the District Of Columbia.
In both its evening and Sunday
morning issues 1t has a larger car
rier delivery circulation into the
homes of Washington than any
other two local papers combined.
THE SUNDAY STAR, viewed
separately, has the largest. the best
and the only sworn circulation in
the District of Columbia.
Fifteen thousand of THE STARS
regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever in
their homes, depending upon THE
STAR alone for news and adver-
Using.
THE STAR. daily and Sunday,
thoroughly covers the local adver-
Using field. reaching all classes Of
Washington purchasers. rich and
poor alike. in their homes. on every
day in the week. at an hour when
they have the time and inclination
to read q newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
cLoUDBURsT IN VIRGINIA.
Many Saved by Unknown, Who Ran
to Warn People.

RICHMOND, Va, June ia cloudburst
occurred near Finney Siding, va. on the
Norfolk and Western railway in Russell
county yesterday afternoon. The railroad
tracks were washed up, traffic delayed and
the lowlands flooded.
No lives are reported lost, but 1t is be-
lieved that many were saved by man
whose name Is not given. who ran three
miles through the county warning the peo-
pie of the flood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Signed Big Bond for Oil Company.

AUSTIN, Tex. June 15.-John Henry
Kirby. a lumberman. today signed bond
for s.. 500, 900 in behalf Of the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company, which was on yesterday
placed in the hands of a receiver by Judge
Brooks of the state district court and
which has previously been assessed more
than 81, 500, 600 in fines and court costs. Mr..
Kirby says he proposes to assist every man
and every corporation in having fair and
impartial trial under the laws Of Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
CLOUDBURST VICTIMS
THREE LOST THEIR LIVES IN
DOMINIQUE IN BLACK HILLS.

DEADWOOD. s. D., June 15-Three per-
sons are known to have lost their lives in a
cloudburst at Piedmont. Reports of much
damage. to property are being received from
surrounding towns and mining camps.
From twenty to thirty railroad bridges are
down, and the roadbeds washed out at
many places on the Burlington road. while
the Northwestern is in still worse condi-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

SIANCONSET, Mass, June 1.-THE
steamer La Lorraine, from Havre for New
York, was reported by wireless telegraph as
having passed the Nantucket lightship at
AIS am today. The steamer probably will
dock at about o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
American Fishing Schooner Seized.

HALIFAX. N. S.. June 15.-The govern
ment cruiser Canada today seized the
American fishing schooner Fannie f. Pres
colt on the charge of fishing inside the
three-mile limit. The Canada is towing the
Prescott to Halifax. The Prescott is owned
In Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Read The Sunday Star

here also that the subject of limitation of
armament will not now be preached by any
Of the governments represented at The
Hague conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
much gloom in naval circles everywhere
today.

About IL o'clock this morning Secretary
Metcaif called up the Norfolk navy yard
over the long distance telephone and in
qured as to the latest developments re-
garding the recovery of the bodies from
the launch of the Minnesota. He was in
formed by Rear Admiral Berry. comman-
dant of the yard, that the Minnesota launch
has just been raised to the surface and the
body of one fireman found. Admiral Berry
said that the search for the other bodies is
being continued.
The fact that the launch had been found
was reported to the Navy Department late
last night by Rear Admiral Emory, COM
mayding the squadron in Hampton roads,
in a telegram as follows:
"Minnesotas launch grappled by dragging
party: expect to raise her and bodies to-
night. Have wired Norfolk for caskets and
derrick; diver found several bodies, but
from confined space could not count them
Location of launch, right angle of Flagstaff
at Fort Wool to right tangent Chamberln
seventy degrees left angle, right tangent
Chamberlin to left tangent, left elevator
Newport News one hundred and four de-
grees thirty minutes"
Sunk by Other Vessel.
NORFOLK, Va, June ia special to
the Norfolk ledger Dispatch from Ola
Point Comfort says:
Only the body of George w. Westphal.
first-class fireman, who was found at his
post of duty. was in the Minnesota launch
when she was raised to the surface. There
was no trace of any of the six midshlpnen
or the other four seamen who were SAID
TO have been aboard the launch
Furthermore. no capes, caps or other ar
-. ral he Syin
mIdshipmen were to be found, and there
was nothing in the launch to indicate that
the midshipmen were aboard when the boat
went down.
The launch looks to be badly wrecked.
her hull and part of the frame work which
holds the canopy being stove In. The can
vas canopy is so badly torn that 1t is i'm
possible to tell whether the flaps were fas-
tened down at the time of the collision.
There Is no longer any doubt that the
launch run into and sunk by some
other vessel. the condition OF the boat COM
pletely silencing all those who have believed
that the launch foundered during storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

SATURDAY, June s, 1907. ....... 81 ,176
SUNDAY, June 9. 1907. .......... $3.50
MONDAY, June 10, 1907. ..... 34,SS6
TUESDAY. June II, 1907. ....... JJ.I07
WEDNESDAY, June IL. 1907. 3J,O76
THURSDAY, June Is. 1sO7...-.. B, IDS
FRIDAY, June IA. 1907. ......... 8, lot
Total for the week. .24s, 4os
Average OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS FOL
I solemnly swear that the above
statement represents only the num-
Der Of copies OF THE EVENING
and SUNDAY STAR circulated dur
ing. the seven days ending June
IA, 1907-that is, the number Of
copies actually sold. delivered, fur
nished or mailed. for valuable con-
sideration. to bona fide purchasers
or subscribers-and that the copies
SO counted are not returnable to or
remain in the Office unsold, except
in the case of Sunday papers sent
to out-of-town agents only, from
whom a few returns of unsold pa
pers have not yet been received.
]. WHIT. HERON,
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fifteenth day of June. AID.
1907. E. E. RAMEY.
(seaL) Notary Public.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-01
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr. NJ. S. McLain is taking his va
cation this week. He and family are
visiting friends in and around Acworth.
Mr.. Ed Kuhlman, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday here as the guest of his
brother, Mr.. d. H. Kuhlman.
Miss Willie Bell Brewer has recently
returned from two weeks visit to
Chattanooga, accompanied by her cous-
i'll, Miss Laura May Bennett
Mr.. Raymond Cox, who fell from a
scaffold few weeks ago, has recovered
from his injuries, and resumed work
Monday.
Eleven thousand crates of peaches,
twenty car loads, are packed at Adairs-
Vile, Ga, the owners unable to get
refrigerator cars in which to ship them
to market. This virtually kills the
peach industry in that section.
Mr., George Hammett is putting in
the front to the double store of Mr.. H
G. Dobbs on north side of square and
remodeling upstairs, making four
rooms and hall.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Bedford, aged "A
years, died at the residence of her son
J. l.. Bedford, on Wednesday night OF
last week, in Atlanta. Her remains
were brought to Marietta for inter.
ment.
A well-known workman in Marletts
says State prohibition will work disas.
trously to those who hire labor-that
in few years the laboring men will
nave saved so much money that they
won't have to work,
The friends of Mrs j. w. L Brown
and her little daughter, Pauline, are
! rejoiced to know they are GONZALES.
cent, after serious illness of fever
Gainesville News.
The way to get an item in the Jour.
nal is to tell the editor about it by
phone, postal card, or in person. 1t is
impossible for us to visit every house
in town every day, phone or ask every
person in Marietta il they have any
news. You put yourself to the trouble
of telling US, and we Will appreciate it
We want the news, Help US to get it
REoRGANIzED. Notice is hereby given
that on the 10Th day of July, 1907, the
firm The Warren-Awtrey-A Abbott
Real Estate and Renting Co." was dis.
solved to the extent of the withdrawal
of Bernard Awtrey. The business will
continue under the name and control
of "Warren-Abbott Real Estate Co..
according to contract between J. s.
Warren and Joe Abbott
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-01
ASSURE CURE FORTYPHOID FEVER.

Raw onions, pounded to pulp and
applied to the feet of typhoid fever
patient, is given by Mr.. John r. Cox, of
Baltimore, as certain cure for typhoid
fever. A number of cases are men
toned that were cured by this treat
ment, one of them his son. Eating raw
onions daily will also cure the dropsy.
The remedy is simple that no one nee d
hesitate to try it, and it will in no case
interfere with doctors treatment. II
you try it, give the Journal the result,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-01
Sheriff's Sales for August,

Will be sold before the court house
door, in the city of Marietta, Cobb coun-
ty, Ga, within the legal hours of sale.
on the first Tuesday in August, 1907, the
following property, to-wit:
On lots of land Nos. 1901, 1909, 1866
and l16S. containing 40 acres each more
or less, in the 18th District and 2nd Sec
ton of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as
the property of d. T. Miller, to satisfy a
fila issued from Cobb Superior court in
favor of James n Cheney, executor of
A. J. Cheney, deceased, VS.. d. T. Miller,
ct. al. said fila transferred to and now
controlled by John D. PerkersOn No
tice given in terms of the law.
Also, at the same time and place, lot
in the city of Marietta, Cobb county,
Georgia. in rear of lots owned by Black
and Smith, commencing at lower corner
of Blacks lot on alley between Black
and Mrs. Hirsch; and running on rear
line of Blacks lot, also on Smiths rear
line and western line to corner on
branch, and thence up branch or bank
Of same twenty-five feet. thence to a cor
ner, and thence in direct line eastward
ly to the beginning corner, containing
one-fourth of an acre Levied on as the
property of r. E. L. Howell to satisfy a
fila issued from the Superior court of
Cobb county, Georgia, in favor of o. O.
Smith VS., f. E. L. Howell. maker, and
j. S. Jackson, endorser Written notice
given in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place thirty
acres of lot of land No. 263, in the south
west corner of said lot, adjoining the
land of Thomas F Terry on the north
and west and the land of Thomas J..
Lunsford on the east and south, being
in the goth district and I'd section of
Cobb county. Ga, Levied on as the pro-
perty of j. T Lewis to satisfy Cobb
Superior Court tifc in favor of Mrs. A.
B. Hill VS.. j. T. Lewis, said tifa trans
terred to and now controlled by T. J.
LunsfOrd Notice given in terms of the
law. W. j. FREY, Sheriff.