davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
MRS. BOYLE MAKES Statement
PRISONER IN KIDNAPPING CASE
EXPECTS ACQUITTAL.
Says She Does Not See How She
Can Be Convicted-To Stand
by Husband. =.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MERCER. Pa. March 27.-After her
arrival At the Jail here Mrs. Boyle gave
out an interview follows:
II am the wife of James II. Boyle, ar
rested together with me for the kid
naping.
Il am legally married to him, l love
him and 1 mean to stand by him. / am
not Anna McDermott of Chicago. Anna
Wilson of Denver, Helen Faulkner, or
any other of the persons whom l have
been said to be.
II deny that l was accOmplice to
the kidnapping; l know nothing about the
kidnapping. j took no part in deceiving
Willie Whitla: | do not see how ] can
be convicted of having anything to do
with the kidnapping.
II mean to stand by my husband
through this affair, even though ] am
acquitted as I hope I may be. 1 do not
know what his connection with this af
fair Is, but / am sure he was not the
instigator Of the kidnapping plot. / will
not say whether he had any accom-
plices.
My mother is dead. She died when 1
was born My father died three years
ago. He is buried near Chicago. l will
not say just where.
Neither will tell my parents name.
I am alone in the world now. 1 have
no relatives except distant cousins. Some
are in Chicago, but / do not believe they
would know me. I myself have not been
in Chicago for five years. l have travel
ed about from city to city.
II supposed Willie was brought to me
\, han or no m
Willie supposed he came to me. l was
led to believe that there was smallpox
at Sharon and that Willie had been ex-
posed and that his father wanted to keep
him in some safe place until the small
pox scare had passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
MISS EMERY WEDs AoKI.
Young Couple Had Travelled Over
1000 Miles to Be United.

SEATTLE. Wash, March 27.-With
Rev. Fl. H. Gowan as the officiating
clergyman. assisted by Rev. A. Patter-
son. Gunjiro Aoki, a Japanese, and Miss
Helen Gladys Emery, the daughter of
Archdeacon John Emery of the Episco-
pal diocese of California, were married
at Trinity Church today.
They had travelled for more than LOCO
miles to become legally united man
and wife, as the laws of California,
where the girl was born and reared. pre-
vent such a union.
Archdeacon Emery. his wife, who, al
though her husband had strongly op-
posed the marriage of her daughter with
the japanese herself, insisted on the
marriage and j. Sunadai were the only
witnesses to the ceremony. The big
granite church was dimly lighted for
the ceremony. Archdeacon Emery, his
wife and daughter arrived here yester-
day afternoon in company with the Jap
anese and made arrangements for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
SCHOOLBoYS TO SCHOoT.
More Than Thirty Institutions Will
Participate in Match.

The secretary of the National Rifle AS
sociation OF America announces that
more than thirty schools throughout the
country will enter teams in the first inter-
school rifle shooting competition which
will begin on April L.. under the auspices
of the National Rifle Association. Prac-
tically all sections OF the country are
represented.
Considerable interest will be taken in
the contest by the War Department and
in all the military schools and colleges
where army oIscers are detailed. they
have been appointed to act as judges
The prize for which the schools will
strive is the "Astor trophy recently
presented by Col. John Jacob Astor of
New York. The conditions of the match
call for teams of ten pupils from each
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
ARKANSAS coNvIcTs MUTINY.
Eight Negro Prisoners Escape From
State Farm at Cummins.

LITTLE ROCK. March 27.-That
mutiny occurred at the state farm Al
Cummins yesterday in which eight negro
prisoners escaped was learned today when
James Hopper. for many years guard
at the penitentiary, was brought 10 Little
Rock seriously wounded.
Thirteen negro convicts. including two
TRUSTEES made a break for liberty. but
when the party separated five of the
number returned and notified the officials.
Hopper, with a negro trusty. started In
pursuit and i'm the running fight Hopper
was shot and seriously wounded. The
chase was then abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
NAVAL AID TO GREAT BRITAIN.
Canadian Cabinet Asks Advice Of
London After Discussion.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 27.-The Cana
dian government this afternoon consider
ed the question of a policy of naval aid to
Great Britain. The cabinet had the mat
ter under discussion for six hours and
the conclusion reached was to ask the
advice of the British authorities as to
the way in which Canada's help should
be given.
Some members of the cabinet favored
an immediate offer of a Dreadnaught or
two but the majority were opposed to
Canada's being stampeded into a dec
laration of policy which might en-
barrass Canada without being the most
effective for Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
SENTENCED FOR OLD CRIME.
Found Guilty of Murder Committed
Five Years Ago.

GATE CITY, Va, March 27.-Robert
Taylor. charged with the murder of Joseph
A. Fuller. distfller, five years ago. was
today found guilty of murder in the first
degree, and punishment fixed at ten years
in the penitentiary.
Taylor was associated with Fuller in
business, and after the latter was found
dead Taylor escaped and was captured
only a few months ago in Harlan county,
Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
COL. A. W. BRADBURY DIES.
Participated in All the Battles of
the Shenandoah.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 27.-Col. AL
bert W. Bradbury. formerly United
States district attorney for Maine, and a
distinguished officer in the civil war, died
today at Buckfield He was born at
Calais in 1910.
Bradbury. shortly after being brevetted
lieutenant colonel, joined Gen. Phil Sh&r-
idan's army in the valley of the Shenan-
doah and participated in all the battles
of that spectacular campaign. He was
eventually appointed chief of artillery
of the Army of the Shenandoah by
Gen. Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
TROUBLE FEARED IN POWnATAN
COURT NAMES COUNTY POLICE
TO KEEP ORDER.
Five Negroes Sentenced to Death.
Plot Of Murder. Arson and
Robbery.
ocial Dispat..h to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch IN Tne star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 21.-Follow-
ing the conviction of Joseph and Isllam
Taylor. William and John Brown and
Lewis Jenkins. all negroes. for the crime
of murder. arson and robbery of Mrs.
Elizabeth Skipwith and Walter G. john
son in their homes in Powhatan county.
Judge George Y. Hundley of the circuit
court. after sentencing the men to die in
the electric chair April 30. took measures
looking to the suppressing of crime in the
county of Powhatan.
Capt. Joseph Hobson. Confederate
veteran of proven courage, was named as
chief of county police. Thirty men, living
in various sections of the county, were
named as policemen.
This course was taken to prevent any
possible disorder on the part of the whites
of the county, in reprisal for the plots of
wholesale murder. robbery and arson
planned by the negroes. The policemen
are also warned to suppress trouble that
might be provoked by negroes.
There are some who believe that the
conspiracy which cost the lives of Mrs.
Skipwith and Johnson is more widespread
than has developed. There is some fear
that the negroes will attempt to wreak
vengeance on the officers of the court and
the members of the jury who tried and
convicted the men.
The first overt act on the part of the
negroes would lead to movement of de-
termined white men. property owners of
the county. to drive every negro from
the vicinity.
All the convicted negroes have been
brought to this city to await electrocu-
ton.
John Anderson. charged with being i'm
plicated in the affair, has been released
by Judge Hundley. Joe TaylOr's wife has
been released from custody also. She is
dying from consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
TEXAN KILLED AT FIRE.
Three Firemen Hurt in Destructive
Blaze at Cisco.

CISCO, Texas. March 27.-Fire today
destroyed the opera house. the store of
Mayhem & Co. and the residence of L. 4.
Childs.
Bert Strickland was killed by fall
ing walt Three firemen were seriously
injured. Loss, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
Pedestrian Weston at Machias Today

OLEAN. y. Y. March 21.-EdWard Pay
son Weston was Obliged TO cancel his Ell
gagement here this evening. He not
able to reach this city, and decided to
spend Sunday at Machias. twenty-five
miles away. The roads have been Al
most impa sable in many >places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
Bill to Reduce Members Salary.

Representative Edwards of Georgia l.
tired of dra wing $3.50 for his services as
a member OF Congress He is willing 10
hold the job for 5000 a year. According
ly he Yesterday introduced bill to
duce the salary of members from St.JD
to S.. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
PLEADS FOR PRIMARY REGIME OF ECONOMY
Gov. Hughes Urges Direct Cabinet to Pare Down All
System of Nomination. Expenditures.
HAS OVATION AT BUFFALO 'MACVEAGH FIRST TO ACT
Notifies Treasury Officials
Cliques. tinize Their Requitions.
EMANCIPATION OF THE VOTERS BUDGET FIT REVENUES
Of
Policy Thrift n Gov
Has Reached Ne York,
MACvEAGH FIRST TO ACT
Notifies Treasury Officials to Scru-
tinize Their Requisitions.
BUDGET TO FIT REVENUES
Taft Administration Committed to
Policy Of Thrift in Gov
ernment Business.

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeag gh,
author of the scheme to cconomize in the
administration of the government. in ac-
cordance with the wishes of President
Taft and his cabinet Is the first to take
steps toward accomplishing the desired
end.
He sent the following letter yesterday
to the principal officers of the Treasury
Dcpa rtment:
The President wishes the Treasury
Department as we'll as the other depart
mcnts of the government to take imme-
diate measures to consider the question
of such economies in expenditures as
may be found by the most competent
study to be feasible.
Estimates to Be Scrutinized.
1T is intended to make the estimates
Of expenditures for the next and future
years with the greatest care. 1t is de-
sirable that the attention of this depart
ment should be directed as early as pos
sible to the general study of this matter.
1T is the intention that the estimates
of the different departments shall here
after be submitted to the cabinet and
that they shall be considered together
and as whole and In connection with
the Treasury estimates Of the probable
income.
There is clearly a new disposition.
no. only in the executive government,
but in the Congress, toward such con-
sideraton and study OF the government
expenditures as will bring about a re-
sponsibe relationship between the ex-
pendtures and the revenues
Committed to Economy.
At the first cabinet meeting after Mr..
Taft's Inauguration the question of cut
ting down expenses of government was
brought up. Increased expenditures in
the past few years and the shrinking
Treasury surplus have given concern to
thoughtful men a., over the country.
The President and his cabinet agreed
unanimously that they could turn their
hands to nothing better at the present
time than measures of economy.
An agreement was reached, on sugges-
tion of Secretary MacVeagh, whereby
the cabinet will constitute itself a budget
committee which. through q subcommit-
tee of three cabinet members, will care
fully examine each item of the estimates
of appropriations before they are SUBJ
mitted to Congress by the several bureau
chiefs and other administrative officers
with view to eliminate every item not
necessady to the efficient working of the
government machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
Baptist Elder Falls to His Death

WINSTON-SALEM, n. c.. March o7.-
At North Wilkesbore today Elder j.
Frank Hutchinson of the Primitive Bap-
tist Church, one of Wilkes County's lead
ing citizens. was killed by falling twenty
feet through the approach to a bridge
across the Yadkin river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
Followed by Photographer.

The party finally proceeded TO the ceme-
terry, and the photographer hired a car
riage and followed the ten or a dozen
carriages that were required to carry the
relatives and intimate friends of the fam
ily who were present.
4 deputy sheriff was summoned. and
when the party neared the cemetery
which is about mile and half from the
station the funeral procession was halted
until Walter p. Sackett, an attache of
the sherifrs office arrived.
The situation was explained TO the dep
Uty sheriff and those in charge of the
funeral refused to permit the collins re-
moval from the hearse until the photog-
rapher should be forced TO desist from
his efforts to secure pictures. The man
refused to leave the cemetery grounds and
a heated argument ensued. Finally the
male members of the party gathered
about the persistent picture taker. shut
ting off his view. and the casket was
then hurriedly taken into the cemetery
chapel. where the services took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
DETECTIVES GUARD THE BODY
REMAINS OF MRS. LORILLARD
PLACED IN VAULT.
Funeral Party Proceeds to Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, NY.
Trouble With Photographer.

Special Dispatch to The Star
TARRYTOWN, y. Y, March .1.-With
half a dozen detectives detailed to guard
the place day and night until a burial
plot can be purchased the body of Mrs
Pierre Lorillard, who committed suicide
in her home In Washington Thursday
was placed in the receiving vault in the
Sleepy Hollow cemetery today. While no
announcement has as yet been made by
the family, it is believed unless a plot
can be purchased within the next few
days Mrs. Lorillard will be buried in the
family plot of George Hamilton. Mrs
Lorillard's father. The detectives will be
guard outside the receiving vault at
all times of the day and night until the
interment is made.
Considerable annoyance was caused the
funeral cortege when the train on which
the body had been brought from Wash
ington arrived at Tarrytown today by
the persistent efforts of a ipohtogra pher
10 make pictures of the coffin, the hearse
and the mOurnerS.
away and threatened with arrest il he
took pictures of members of the party or
of the hearse or coffin. twithstanding
these warnings, he proceeded to snap
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and slightly
cooler. with probably showers.
today. Monday moderate winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
LAFOLLETE REPORTS
CENSUS BILL TO SENATE

Washington, April S-The census
bin was today reported TO the senate
by Senator LaFollette. chairman Of
tho committee on census. who will
ask the senate to consider the bill to
morrow. In the house the bill was
drawn practically to meet the Views
of Theodore Roosevelt, who vetoed
tho census hill as passed in the last
session because it failed to meet his
views regarding the examination of
applicants for positions i'm the census
work. AS reported To the senate, IA
hin Is regarded as more strictly en-
forcing the merit system. The dircc-
tor of The census may especially APP
point Temporary employees but his
power to appoint cX1crts who have
served ln former ccnsusos Is limited
to those Who operate mechanical APP
planes
Confirmation by the senate is re-
quired Ion the appointments by the
president of $3.50 supervisors. the
house bin not requiring such confir-
nation Tho bin reduces the salaries
of the chief officers of tho census
from tho director down. tho rcduc-
lions being generally $500 each. The
subsistence allowance for special
agents is reduced from four to three
dollars daily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
RACING RESULTS AT SANTA
ANITA AND EMERYVILLE

Oakland, Cal. April S.-After get.
ting away poorly Yankee Daughter,
10 to | shot. proved to be clearly ths
best in the mile race at EmeryvillC
today BY running through the field
ana winning cloverly from Hush
Money and Wooden. Husky, the ia
vorite, was also off in the real divi-
sion. The Earl was another outsider
to land Marwood beat Birth a nose
in the third. Results.
First race. four f%urlongs, purse:
Waldo won; Harry Crothc, second.
Gelico, third. Time AS 1-5.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
The Earl won; Bolomon. second; Lady
Carol. third. Time 1913 is. e..
Third race, selling. six furlongs;
Marwood. won; Birth. second; Miss
Highland, third. Time l:15 Id.
Fourth race, mile, selling: Yankee
Daughter won; Hush Money, second,
Wooden, third. Time Lac 20.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling: Niblick won; Gargantua, see
ond, Saracinesca, third. Time l;45 Is.
Sixth race. futurity course, pursa
Moelick won; Early Tide. second
Cloudlight, third. Time FLO "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
JERSEY JUDGE DECLINES
TO ENFORCE BLUE LAWS

Jersey CITY, y. j., April S--Vice
Chancellor Stevenson, in refusing to-
day to grant an injunction restraining
the ball game here between the New
York Nationals ana the Jersey city
Eastern league team next Sunday,
said he would not enforce the blue
laws. He granted an order, how
ever, that cause should be shown why
the Jersey City club should not be res
strained from playing on their west
side grounds on Sundays.
The order is ~returnablc mex Tues
day. so that the sunday game viii not
be interfercd with.
This court" said the vice Chan
cellor, docs not enforce the blue law.
1t merely ~enforees equity rights. In
those cases whore the court enjoins
the doing of certain things on Sunday
it is done. not because the day is
Sunday. but because the people are
at home on that day, and the annoy
ance might be greater than on a week
day whom so many people are not at
home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
Taft AND SHERMAN
To SEE BASEBALL
GAMES FREE
Annual Passes Presented Pres
ident and Vice President by
American League Officials,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirsl

Washington. April S.-The two
most prominent baseball fans in the
United states. President William II
Taft and Vice President James S
sherman, were today presented by
Thomas c. Noycs, president of the
Washington baseball team with annu-
al passes, good for themselves and
party at any American league bal
grounds. The passes were in the form
of handsome Morosso leather card
cases. with monographs in heavy gold
letters on the inside flap. The pass
presented to President TAFT was num-
Der al" ana that to the vice presi-
dent was "A.-2." Both expressed
their appreciation of the courtesy and
said they hoped they would be able
many times during the season to make
use os the passes.
Il didn't know before hat Wash
ington was in the American league"
said Mr.. Tact.
"Oh. yes" replied Mr.. Noyes.
Tail cnders?" asked the president.
Well, we hope for better things in
the future. now that YOU are presi-
dent" said Mr.. Noyes.
Mr.. Taft said he shared in this
hope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
HURRICANE SHRIEKS
THROUGH NEW ENGLAND

Boston. April S.-The hurricane
from the middle west passed over
New England today at vclocities rang
ing from SO to 92 miles an hour Such
a gale has not been experienced in
this vicinity in many years. Three
bargcs were reported to be in distress
off the southern Rhode Island shore
at S a. IN. today. A little sloop was
driven on the end of Cape cod and
many vessels lost sails ana other gear.
The highest wind Thai has been re
ported in New England for sixteen
years was reported from the Blue Hin
observatory at $3.50 a. m. today whcr
the register recorded 92 miles, Only
nee before in the twenty-five years
history OF the observatory has tins
speed been exceeded. In 1898 one
hundred miles an hour was registered
At Chelsea, q fire broke out but
was %eXtinguished with small damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
HAL CHASE CONFINED TO
PEST HOUSE AT AUGUSTA

Augusta. Ga, April S.-Hal Chase,
first baaeman Of the New York Am
erican league team, is in the pest
house here. with a severe attack of
smallpox and the other members of
the team are watching their arms and
wondering if the vaccine virus VIII
pu- tntm out OF the game before the
season opens. They were all vacci-
mated as soon as Chase's condition be-
came known.
Chase was taken sick here immedi-
ately after the teams arrival from
Macon about a week g Two or
three days ago. the physicians pro-
nounced it small pox and sent the ia
nous infieldcr to the pest house. The
authorities suppressed the fact that
Chase's illness was small poX however,
ana gave out that he was suffering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
NO RACING TODAY;
PROGRAM SUNDAY
Racing Association PoStpones
SyentS Scheduled For Today
on Account Of the Fact That
it is Good Friday,

The Albuquerque Racing association
was TO have a racing program Al
Traction park today 1t has been
postponed. The association having
neglected to look at the calendar had
forgotten that the date was Good Fri
day and took a tumble to itself yes
terday a good program, however. Is
promised for sunday. providing Tive
weather man doesn't hand out such a
bum deal to the turfmen as he did a
week < In fact the weather mar
has had it in for the bunch from start
TO finish. There Will be some good
harness races Sunday ana with any
they will have some sport worth see.
inn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09

If you want a now hat for next
sundays parade you viii have to
hurry"
We can show YOU a great array Of
hats at any price just the hat you
want win be among them.
We claim to be the millinery store
OF the west, as everyone is looking to
the Economist to know the true
style.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
british RacIng Events.

Leicester, Eng. April S.-The Wigs
ton plate handicap OF 1903 sovcreigns
for thrce-year-olds and upward. seven
f~urlongs. was run here today ard won
ay Ncbuley. Exeter Han was Sec
oa1 and August Bclmonts Antdcus,
third There We're nine starters.
The Glen selling plate of 100 sover-
cigns for t~wo-year-olds. five furlongs,
was won by Grand Nitesse; II. G..
W-hitney's Queen of Hearts, second
and Bellevue, thir'. Ten horses start
ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09

Washington, April 5. Surgeon
General Walter Wyman. of the United
States public health and marine hos
pital service. tonight designated
Passed Assistant surgeon %Sternberg
of the navy, to go to Richmond, Va,
tomorrow and examine the New York
American league players who may
have been exposed TO small pox
through Hal Chase.
Upon Dr.. S%ternberg's report will
depend whether the New York team
will be permitted to open the base
BAN season here next Monday, ac-
cording to the schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09

People past middle life usually
have some kidney or bladder disorder
hat saps the vitality. which IS natur-
ally lower ian old age. Foley's Kidney
Remedy c0rrccts urinary troubles.
stimulates the kidneys, and restores
strength and vigor. II cures uric acid
troubles BY strengthening the kidneys
so they will strain out the uric acid
that settles IN the muscles and joints
causing rheumatism. j.. ii. ORlelly
& co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09

from stomach trouble. They even de-
MED the truth of the report until this
morning, until the members of the
team who had been v~accinated, told
the facts. The physicians say there
is no danger of a serious termination
of Chase's Illness, nor do they believe
that any others of the team will suf-
fer any more than the Inconvenience
of sore arms.