davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
HER AIM WAS TRUE.
Young Colorado Girl Held for Shoot
ing Two for Making Disturbance.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, September IL.
Armed with rifle. Miss Annie Coplen
Of Gillette twelve miles from here. fired
into group of men who were making a
disturbance in front of her mother s
home last night.
Robert R. Young, operator of a cyanide
plant at Gillette, was wounded over the
right eye and cannot recover. and Wilbur
Rand was shot in the left leg. Miss Cop
len was brought to Cripple Creek.
According to Miss Coplens mother s
story, the men were shouting and sing
ing. and the girl stepped out upon the
front stoop and requested them to desist:
One of the men, the girl declares. fired
at her. She Immediately seized rifle
and returned to do battle. Every bullet
she fired found mark. AS soon as the
two men fell the others fed. The young
woman was arrested. Young Is married
and has three children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
labor man is 10 be considered for the

II a LABOR Man Is W Dt tOhsiuCiCu iCi s'i~
place.
Like Gompers It is said. he has led the
labor hosts. but II was TO greater inf1u-
ence in the world of affairs than any
who has succeeded him, and today he 1s
regarded by the rank and file with a
deep and lasting confidence and regard.
Mr.. Powderly, too. II Is declared, has
the confidence OF the President in addi-
ton 10 having proved himself a valuable
man in the immigration service. And 1t
is argued that ii would be natural for the
President to restore to him at this time
the position from which he retired earlier
In the Roosevelt administration under cir
cumstances that were not altogether
pleasant.
Robert Watchorn. the commissioner
Of immigration at New York, it is said
is also a strong candidate for the position
Mr.. Watchorn is known TO stand high In
the esteem Of Secretary Straus. His
friends here claim that the acceptance Of
the position would mean a pecuniary
sacrifice TO him. and assert il is doubtful
II he would desire the change
Be that as 1t may. the names of Pow
derby and Watchorn are crowding the
name Of John Mitchell in today's gossip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
"FRAr" MEMBERS ORGANIZING
Plans to Resist Chicago Schoo
Boards Anti-Society Rule.

CHICAGO. September 11.-Plans for or
eanized resistance to the enforcement Of
the Chicago school boards "anti-frat rule
have been perfected at the Hyde Park,
Wendell Phillips and other high schools.
The open defiance on the part of the
members of the various fraternities and
sororeties is to be expressed Saturday at
lint meeting. when arrangements will
be made to apply for writ to prevent
the board from enforcing It's rule, which
calls for the suspension of every MEM
Der of a secret society.
About go members OF various high
school fraternities and sororieties are eX-
pected to attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
CHOLERA Is SPREADING.
Situation in ST. Petersburg Growing
Serious

ST. PETERSBURG. September 1.-THE
Asiatic cholera is spreading in ST. Peters
burg and the sudden jump in the statis-
tics is taken to mean that the city au-
thorities failed to take proper precau-
tions against an epidemic. the first sus-
picious cases of which were discovered
a fortnight ago.
The bulletin issued last night reports
fifty-two cases and eighteen deaths, but
it is believed that treble that number ex-
list within the city limits
The health commission admits that
there are 1O2 other cases of sickness that
are being watched. One hundred doc
tors have been drafted into the cholera
squad at a salary of $3.50 day. The
city has chartered a special tank steamer
to distribute boiled water to the barges
where a large percentage of the cases
have been found.
A case of cholera is reported from
PeterhOf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
WILL NOT REVIVE DISPUTE
JUDGE BARS QUESTION HINT
ING AT DREYFUs AFFAIR.
Hearing Of Louis Gregori for Shoot
ing Maj. Dreyfus in Paris
June 4.

| Special Cablegram to The Star.
| PARIS, September 1.-THE trial of
| Louis Gregori for shooting Maj. Dreyfus
| on June at the Pantheon on the con-
cluSlon of the ceremony of transferring
the remains of Emile Zola which was
begun yesterday, was resumed today. The
president of the court yesterday refused
TO allow questions the testimony of
witnesses whose only object was to reopen
the Dreyfus affair. and he followed the
same course today.
Henri RochefOrt and Col. Patty du Clam
We're not allowed to proceed with their
testimony. The latter. however. was per-
mtted to describe the SufferingS he had
endured through Dreyfus and Gregori was
allowed to make long speech denounc-
ing Dreyfus
Gregori told his story much as he did
Immediately after his arrest. He admit
ted that his act was premeditated. and
he repeated that he had shot at 'Drey
fusism'' and not at Maj. Dreyfus,
protest against the participation of the
army in the ceremonies at the Pantheon
attending the canonization of lola.
Trying to Rake UP Old Case.
The continued efforts of the defense to
rake up the Dreyfus case eliminated in
a dramatic incident. Gregori was at
tempting to question Maj. LIE Brun Re-
maud on the subject of the confession
Dreyfus was alleged to have made to him
while being conducted from the court
| martial to prison in 1895.
Dreyfus sprang to his feet and, with
| white face and trembling violently, shout
ed to GregoriS counsel:
Sir, an appeal to the court established
| in the most decided manner my inno-
cence."
| Immediately a tremendous uproar
| broke out, and mingled cheers and groans
shook the room. Finally the president
| was obliged to clear the court before
| semblance of order was restored.
| The trial resulted in a verdict of mot
| guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
Famous Masterpiece to New Gallery

ROME. September 11.-RaphaeTs mas
terpiece, The TRANSPORTATION" has been
removed from its place in the Vatican
picture gallery, where it was hung by
Pope Plus VII in 1915 upon it's return
from the Louvres galleries in Paris, to
the magnificent suite Of rooms recently
set aside by the present pope to be used
as a new gallery. The transportation was
made with the greatest ease. The famous
picture was lowered from a height of l25
feet and packed in padded box 1t was
then carried across the Belvedere court
yard to it's new resting place. The en-
tire process was conducted without the
slightest accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
LuNcHRooM MAN IN COURT.
He Is Allowed to Forfeit S. Col.
lateral.

Charged with being the proprietor of
an unclean and unwholesome lunchroom
located at 1893 9TH street northwest. Will
liam Bien was permitted to forfeit s. in
the Police Court this morning. The rec
ommendation for the forfeiture was made
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Duvall.
The proceedings in the case were the re-
suit OF an official investigation of the
Bien establishment September last by
officials of the health department 1t
was specifically charged that the lunch
room was found in an unwholes some con-
dition and improperly screened SO as to
protect the food from flies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
Inspector Mcdonald Dead.

BALTIMORE. September 11.-Charles
Mcdonald. chief grain inspector of the
Baltimore Chamber of Commerce. died
today after an illness OF eight months.
He was probably the best known grain
inspector throughout the trade in this
country and was president last year of
the Chief Grain Inspectors National AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Mcdonald was sixty-four
wears old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
Lieut.. Wyman ACQUITTED.

NEW YORK, September 11.-Lieut Guy
II. Wyman. 18th United States Cavalry,
who was court-ma rtialed on Governors
Armed with rife. Miss Annie Coplen
was single man when he had a wife in
Huntsville. Tenn. has been acquitted and
restored to duty with the 18th Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
Death of Prof. Seitz,

ROME. September n.-Professor Lu.
dovico SetZ, director Of the Vatican pic
lure galleries. died today at Albano The
professor was engaged until a late hour
yesterday afternoon i'm experimenting the
transportation of RaphaeTs masterpiece
1.-THE TRANSPORTATION" from the old gal
lery to the new Vatican galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
Demand Free Educational system

NOTTINGHAM. September IA reso-
luton demanding free secular system
Of education was adopted today by an
overwhelming ma jority at the congress
of trades unionists now in session in this
city.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-28

A LOS ABOGADOS
Teoa de la Ley de Evdencia egdn ha estabeco los
Esados Undos de practicar la prueba de testi
Cos por WILLIAM REYNOLDS. Traducda permsO
del por los abogados don r. Upiano Colon don
Jose Tous Soto de las Librerias del BoLBTIN
MeRc ANr1L Oimpio Otero, Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-28
Ultimas obras recibidas
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Abelardo Y Eloisa 10
0BRA DE BELLA CR0CE RUSTICA}
Bertoldo, Bertoldino, etc. 10 ctvs.
0BRAS P0R EUGEyI0 SUE (TELA)
oc E1;oAo-: I n
The oasis., 1908-09-05

are looking very well, and they report that they had q delightiul outing.
 Saturday evening MT. II. II. Light, the mining engineer, came up from Hermosillo and will rc. main at Nogales until cooler weather at the Sonora capital.
 On Terrace avenue the work of laying cement walks has extended on the west side of the street from the corner of Crawford street to and inclusive of the residence of Doctor Chenoweth. This week Contractor Lester has transferred his operations to the opposite side of the street.
The oasis., 1908-09-05
N0cALES NOTES.

The latest Bead Cravats. LA Mona. *
 Only the best in Mems Wear at The Boston Store Inc.
 Mir. J. E. Wise of Calabasas, who returned from the East a couple of weeks ago, was a visitor at Nogales Wednesday.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Sunday Mir. Ferd Van Mourick of the Sonora News Company, went to Guaymas, returning home Tues day evening.
 Call at LA MoDA" and see our new line of French Challies; very pretty and tasty designs. Thursday morning zellie Jones started for Wilberforce, Ohio, where she will be matriculated in a well known educational institution.
The oasis., 1908-09-05

junction, departed for Oklahoma early in the week, going there Co accept better position with another railway.
 Tuesday evening c. T. Jones, the caterer, returned from trip to Culiacan, looking over his eating houses en route. He states that trains are running through to Culi- acan again, but that the Pullmans go no farther than San Bias, where they are left to be taken up by the returning train at evening.
 Tuesday evening Prof. C.. R. Page and Mir. Beatty of Calabasas, returned from their trip to the Grand Cahon. Both gentlemen
The oasis., 1908-09-05

Wednesday Mr. Thos. f. keough received from Washington notice that he had been appointed special inspector in the U. $. customs service.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. Joseph de Lusignan, the mill builder, has gone to Cieneguita to build concentrating plant for which he has contracted for the Cieneguita Copper Company.
 Mir. L. G. Brownfeld, who has been with the railway at Verde
The oasis., 1908-09-05
NOTICE.

TIE OASIS will be found on file
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
POOR START BEATS
RAPID WATER OUT
OF GARDENIA STAKES
PRETENSION WINS FROM G. S. DAVIS
Near Jockey Taylor Bungles Ride on Col. Bob and
Crack Colt Loses to Rosegal-Seven
Favorites Go Down to Defeat

some real running after reaching the
last turn on the final round, and Big
Bow kept the lead to the end Mamie
Algol was also prominent at the turn.
and stuck to the job like good mare,
finishing with a rush. Rip Rap was
also 1eveling, and left the others far
behind 20 finish third.
May Sutton, under a good pilotage
by Ross, finally broke out of the
maiden class and annexed the opening
number from Valley Stream and Velma
C. May opened as favorte, but
strong play on Valley Stream sent her
odds to to /, Valley Stream supplant-
ing her in the affections of the short
priced loving CHANDELIERS.
Balolee showed her usual turn of
speed and led into the stretch. being
followed by Belle of Mayfair and
Velma C. Ross had May Sutton we'll
up, and when he got ready sent her TO
the front to win by three lengths.
Bilowy looked like the place horse a
few jumps out, but succumbed and
was beaten out a head and a nose,
Valley Stream and Velma C finishing
in the order named.
Tommy Griffin allowed Modena to go
to the three-furlong post only moder-
ately backed and saw his filly eat up
the track and beat Frank Clancy
head for the big end of the purse. Ma
rion Delorme, favorite at to 1, was
third The three money horses all
broke we'll, and Frank Clancy kept the
lead until the final hundred yards,
where Mcintyre brought Modena in be-
tween Clancy and Marion Delorme to
score by a narrow margin. Traffic,
after being played, ran nice race, and
was fourth.
Phil Igoe, neglected in the ring and
allowed to go to the seven-f urlong
chute with 20 to 1 chalked against him.
in one of the hottest, finishes seen here
this season scored a nose victory over
Homeless. The latter was a head in
front of Prolific, which in turn nodded
Kirkfield Belle out of the change.
Sainrida was another head back, and
nearly threw Buxton when she STUN
bled after passing the final station.
Prolific made all the early running,
with Kirkfield Belle and Homeless and
Phil Igoe following around the stretch
turn in the order named. Harry put
up the most vigorous finish of the
bunch and scored for his mount, the
first six driving to the limit.
Dominus Arvi broke into the winning
list for Gil Summers by taking the last
event from Dredger and Toupee, Con-
federate, the favorite, getting nothing.
The winner led from the half mile pole
home, being followed closely all the
way by Dredger. Toupee never left
the third hole, and the only fight of
the race came when Dredger hooked
up with Dominus and was beaten in a
sharp struggle.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
NEWHALL MAY BE CHOSEN
NEW HARVARD COACH

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-Mort u.
Newhall of Germantown, Pa, for the
past three seasons varsity quarterback at
Harvard, is believed by Harvard students
TO be slated for the position of head
coach at Harvard next fall, in which
capacity he would succeed Head Coach
Joshua Crane, whose regime last fall was
at best only an Indifferent success.
Ever since the close of the season just
ended NewhalPs name has been linked
with that of possible coaches, and the
announcement today that Capt. Burr has
appointed Newhall one of the six MEM
bers of the new commission that will be
supreme in all matters of Harvard foot
ball, excepting only the scheduling OF
games, has given all but positive con-
firmation to the rumor.
Burr himself, though his position as
captain is to be a member of the board.
and the other five men with Newhail will
be w. f. Garcelon, 80; G. r. Fearing,
SO, and Andy Marshall, '02, all noted foot
ball players Of their time. This board will
select the head coach, will stimulate in
terest among graduate players, will mould
Harvards football policy and in many
other ways will show its authority. The
fact that the name of Joshua Crane, Ha--
wards head coach of last fall, does not
appear in the list is regarded as added
evidence that Cranes term as football
sponsor at Harvard is over.
Newhall is personally most popular with
every student at Harvard, and by his
fellow students of the senior class has
been elected to several positions of i'm
portance on the class day and commence
ment committees. This winter Newhall is
devoting his attention to hockey, being
member of the varsity seven.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
PRINCETON MAKES
TERMS WITH HARVARD

If the Harvard athletic committee rati-
fes the agreement Of the Harvard and
Princeton football men, who met by agree
ment recently, there will be a football
game on Soldiers field, probably Novem-
Der next, between the Crimson and the
Tigers.
The three men representing Harvard
were Captain-elect Francis Burr. former
Capt. Bartol Parker, and Joshua Crane,
head coach of last year eleven. Captain
elect Dillon and Head Coach Roper were
the men who represented Princeton at
the conference.
so far is the meeting is concerned
there will be a game next fall. But the
Harvard athletic committee has it in it's
power TO reject or accept the proposition.
The athletic committee may think an
other hard game would be too much to
add to Harvard's schedule. 1t is well
known President Eliot and some others
of the Harvard officials believe the Grim
son football schedule already is too long
and severe 1t is not improbable the adj
dition of another game to the list, espe-
cially as hard and important as a match
with Princeton, would fail to find favor
with these authorities
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
CLAREMONT. Jan. 1S.-With full
schedule of five track meets before them
the Pomona track team is practcing
daily under the supervision of Coach
Pierce
All the older men are rounding into
form, while several new men are showing
class. Upper classmen who in past years
have not won their letter are now making
good.
While the loss of Bob Spurgeon, the
crack place man in the 100 and go, will
be felt, there still remain enough aspir-
ants to turn out a running team for the
south and one which will make a credit
able showing against the cardinal and
blue and gold teams.
Capt Himrod. who is training for both
the mile and two mile. holds state rec
ord in the former and an A. AL. rec
ord in the latter Tracy, Hoyt, Leeke,
Smith and Said are also out for the dis
lance events.
In the half Joos, the soph track cap
tain, is the first place man and will do
the $50 In less than 2:05 this year. Queen
and Wilcox are his running mates In this
event
Lorbeer of Pomona high looms up with
promise for the mile
Mckee, Joos and Sloane are in the
running for the 440. Mckee is the star
man of this race and should place close
to Bird in the o. C. meet.
The spirits will be taken care of by
w. Sturgeon, Rogers. Parker, Baird,
Sloane and Joos. Besides this event
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
AND QUAkERS
TO CONTINUE FRIENDLY

Penn and Michigan have signed an
other two-year football agreement, and
that announcement, made at the first
business meeting of the newly elected
board of directors of the Quaker Athletic
association, sets at rest the speculation
regarding Michigan's withdrawal from
eastern football. 1t means that Michigan
will return only to the western conference
when that body becomes more liberal in
its regulations.
Nothing has yet been done regarding
the location of the game next fall. The
second Saturday in November is the date
selected, and 1t is possible for certain
reasons Penn will so to Ann Arbor next
IL, despite the fact that the game was
played in the west last year. The reason
is that the date is the same as the Yale
Princetan game which next fall is played
at Princeton, and the conflict in dates
would cut down the attendance at both
contests.
George ID. McFadden, who for two years
has served in that capacity. rendered his
resignation as chairman of the football
committee, which included his withdrawal
from the committee as well. Clifford
Pemberton. jr., was elected to member
ship on the committee and it is expected
that John H. Minds will be elected to
the craftsmanship at the first meeting of
the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
MANY CLAIMS
ARE ENTERED
MANAGES TO KEEP
RAPID WATER
Thomas Williams viii Leave His Own
Track and Come to Santa Anita
with Jockey Miller and
String
BY IRVING b. CLEMENT

The claiming bee is buzzing again at the
local track, as there were several claims
made yesterday. After Rapid Water was
beaten w. D. Willard, owner of Ed Ball;
J. j. Walsh, owner of Marster, and Lane
Bonsack, trainer of George s. Davis, filed
claims for the Rappalo horse. The latter
two were thrown out as void on account
of a shortage, and the horse was given to
Willard. Sam Hildreth. who owns Rapid
Water, protested that the claim was void,
as Willard deducted the starting fee of
$40 from the ne. value, and the horse went
back to Hildreth. There were two claims
which were refused as they were not
filed within the time limit.
p ]. Williams, trainer for the Pasadena
stable, claimed Homeless for $S25 after
he was beaten in the sixth race.
Thomas H. Williams, president of the
Pacific ockey club, will arrive on Janu
airy 26 with ten horses in charge of his
trainer Doe Rowell. Jockey Miller will
accompanying them.
Mamma, / want some candy" is what
little child walled behind the press box
yesterday when she saw the buttons on
Ed OMalley's vest. They look like gum
drops.
Some day this week, probably Tuesday,
there will be a match race for a quarter
Of mile between the two biggest horses
on the track. Hi Caul Cap and Prestolus.
The owners are to ride and the stake is a
bale of hay and sack of oats. Both H.
Robinson, the owner of Hi Caul Cap, and
Fl. B.. Mulkey, the owner of Prestolus,
ride weight for age somewhere in the
neighborhood of $50 pounds. Why not
program this race, Smith?
Jockey Taylor was evidently playing
checkers on Colonel Bob, the way he rode
him in the second race yesterday. He
couldn't win on Colin against Matte
Bumpo.
Cad Doggett, the New York club house
commissioner. who made big store here,
dropped off for few days to play them
from the ground
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
POMONA TRACK TEAM
TRAINING FOR MEETS

Sturgeon holds records in both of the
hurdle events. Parker. Sharp, Caruthers,
Vale, Palmer and Bryant are trying out
as show and place men for the obstacle
races.
Rogers. with a record of p feet 31a
inches, looks good as the coming broad
jumper. and will be backed up by Baird
and Bradley.
Munger is clearing feet 1 inch in
practice and is out for the state record
this year. Lorbeer, Tangeman and Dus-
kin are also out and will annex Few
points in seconds and thirds
Birdsall leads the pole vaults and VIII
have as his vaulting mates vale ana
Holley of mediocre ability.
Metcalf, Bryant. Williamson and Gill
lette are doped for the hammer The lat
ter. new man, is throwing good distance
every night and will likely make good.
Davenport Giffen. Tangeman and RAN
ney comprise a quartet of shot putters,
but this event will be Pomona's weakest.
The relay team will probably be COM
posed of Joos, Sturgeon, Mckee and
Rogers.
With this bunch of cinder path follow
ers Pomona should show up we'll in the
coming meets, which will start with
meet with Whittier at Claremont Febru-
airy 20.
Occidental and the Congregationalists
will clash February 7 at Highland Park
The conference will be March q While
the Pomonas will compete with Stanford
March 27 and California April 3 in the
north