davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
STRIKE BREAKERS SMUGGlED IN
400 MEN GET INTO McKEES
ROCKS PLANT.
Eviction Of Tenants Goes on-One
Man Killed and Twenty In
jured Yesterday.

PITTSBURG. August 13.-Taking adj
vantage of a heavy fog, which enshroud-
ed the Ohio river early today, the Press
ed Steel Car Company landed about 400
men at McKees Rocks. succeeding in
getting them into the plant before the
strikers pickets were aware of the
move.
The men arrived in two trains at Belle
vue. and were ferred across the river.
Shortly after the arrival of the men 40
Hudson River Company men of New
York quit work in body.
AS soon as the alarm was given by the
pickets hurried call was sent for mass
meeting at Indian Mound. But there
was no trouble. Deputies and state troop
ers seem to have the situation we'll i'll
hand.
Sheriff Gumbert today resumed the
eviction of the strikers families started
yesterday. He is being aided by twenty
five negroes, hired by the rental agency
of the company.
One Man Killed Yesterday.
One man is dead and about twenty
wounded as the result of yesterdays at
tempt to evict tenants from their houses.
Rioting and bloodshed began with the
day. All night long mobs of strikers
paced the streets. making life uncom-
Portable for those whom they caught
abroad, but there was no bIoodshe,1
until $50 am.
Major Smith. giant negro employed
by the Malleable Iron Company inside
the plant, was on his way to wolx
when he was attacked by fifty strikers
Smith killed Stephen Horvat, one of tho
strike leaders. and wounded four others
before his gun was emptied
The colOred man had been beaten
almost to death by the mob, which fled.
leaving Horvat gasping his last on the
ground.
Smith is ngro who has borne a good
reputation, and it is thought he was
mistaken for some one else by the
strikers. Persons within 100 yards
heard the negro state that he was an
employee of the Malleable Iron Company
and saw him offer his card to strikers
who evidently could not read it and tore
it up
A rock struck Smith on the head, fell
ing him. Instantly a dozen of the strik-
ers We're on him. Smith, a giant in size
and strength, appeared to rise on one
elbow, and, getting his revolver, began
to shoot.
Shots Scatter Strikers.
At the first shot the strikers fled pell
mell-all but Horvat who sank to the
ground after running a few steps Four
others fell as they ran, with blood drip
ping from them, but managed to stag
ger away, SO that even their names
could not be learned.
Smith is in the hospital of the AL
legheny county Jail. and may recover.
This was but one of many riots during
the day.
In the afternoon while the sheriff was
engaging the attention of the strikers
by evicting some of the tenants from
company houses the company slipped a
train load of strike breakers into the
mills by way of the river. The strikers
knew this last night and parallel
around the works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

ment acting as host of the encampment.
The principal attack on the precedent was
made by r. B. Beath. commander of the
Department of Pennsylvania. The con-
vention elected w. NJ. Bostaph Of Utah as
senior vice commander.
Resolutions affecting congressional leg
islation will be reported from committees
before the days work is done.
Daughters of Veterans.
In ratifying the nominations made yes
terday the Daughters Of Veterans will
elect Minnie Prescott Guittard of ALI
ance Ohio, president. to succeed Clara F.
Hoover who declined renomination.
Former Gov. Van SAINT of Minnesota
was elected commander in chief of the
G. A. r. yesterday afternoon. He won
over Judge William A. Ketcham of Indi-
ana by vote of 5S7 to 156.
Mrs. Jennie L. Berry Of Des Moines
was elected national president of the
Wouan's Relief Corps.
In addition to Commander Van SAINT
the following Grand Army officers were
elected: Senior vice commander, William
NJ. Bostaph, Ogden: junior vice comman-
der, Judge Alfred Beers. Bristol Conn.
surgeon general, w. H. Lemon, Law
renee. Kan.
Philippines Veterans.
When the Philippine veterans began to
talk yesterday for the adoption of insig-
MA or uniforms for the organization. a
motion to adopt SLOUGH hats and frock
coats was laid on the table. One dele
gate, in objection to the motion, charac-
terized such dress as dudes clothes,
such as Col. Roosevelt abhorred."
Officers were chosen as follows: Com
mander. Col. c. L. Jewett, New Albany,
Ind; junior vice commanders Maj w.
II. Anderson, Manila, P. l.; Capt. +. w.
Latimer. Galesburg, ILL.,: Maj Charles
A. Howard, South Dakota F. E..
krembs, st. Paul, Mimi; Nicholas w.
Muller. New York. paymaster, w. b.
Brown Chicago: Judge advocate general,
Capt W. H. Heating. Ohio; chaplain,
Samuel j. Smith, 10th United States In
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
DOG IS HERO m HOUSE AFIRE
BATTERS IN PANEL OF DOOR TO
GIVE ALARM.
Twenty Families Endangered,
Locked in Kitchen, Dollie Over
comes Obstacles and Saves AL.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. August 13.-Twenty fam
lilies owe their lives to the good sense.
persistence and hard work of brind
bulldog that succeeded under great diff
ficulties this morning in giving alarm of
fire.
The dog staggers under the efeminate
name of Dolle. TO which she had a
right by nature. but she proved to be
heroine of the first class. Dollie and the
humans concerned in this episode lived
in the five-story apartment house at loo
West I'D street.
The basement OF the building is occu-
his wife, Elizabeth. On the west side
Of the entrance are their sleeping apart
ments, while their dining room and kitch-
en- are on the eastern side of the building.
Dollie belongs to them.
Recently at sale Cook purchased
large supply of matches, which he stored
i'm closet in the dining room near the
airshaft. When the Cooks retired last
night Dollie was locked in the kitchen.
separated from the dining room by
single door.
Rats Blamed for Fire.
According to the theory Of the fire.
man, rats gained access to the closet IN
which the matches were stored. Their
gnawing ignited the matches and the
place was soon In flames. It could not
have taken many minutes until the
blaze was shooting up the air shaft.
Meanwhile Dollie In the kitchen, adj
joining. was struggling to get out Of
the room. She probably yelped. but no
one heard her.
The dog butted and scratched at the
thin lower panel Of the door leading
from the kitchen into the hall until
she finally split it. Then with her teeth
she tore out splinters until she had
made an opening large enough to get
through.
Gaining the hall, the dog ran to the
door of the bedroom of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook Then she barked and scratched
until she had aroused the Cooks.
All Tenants Gain Safety.
AS soon as Cook opened the door he
saw the place was filled with smoke.
Wearing little more than a look Of
fright. he dashed up to the first floor
hall. where he pushed all the electrical
buttons. ringing bells in the apartments
of all the tenants.
Within a minute the twenty families
living in the building came tumbling
down the stairs in all variety of night
dresses. The janitor, seeing the process
sion. ran to the street and sent i'm
fire alarm.
When the firemen arrived the build
ing had been emptied. The FIRE was
kept to the janitor's dining room and
the airshaft.
1t was found the only person injured
was the janitors wife. She was hurt
through the dog that saved the build
ing. AS she was running up the stairs
leading from the basement TO the street
Dollie dashed between her feet.
Mrs. Cook was upset and tumbled
backward 10 the bottom of the stairs.
receiving a severe scalp wound. She
was attended by an ambulance surgeon.
but refused to 60 to hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
DIFFICULTY IN MANCHURIA.
China Will Reopen Negotiations
With Japan at Mukden.

PEKING. August ia special meeting
of the grand council, at which all the
councillors were present. was held at mid
night last night to discuss Manchurian af-
fairs.
On account of the decision of China to
reopen negotiations with Japan at Muk-
road and the general status of the other
Manchuria questions with Japan, Hsi-
Liang. yiceroy of Manchuria. has re-
signed.
The government is considering the APP
pointment to this Office of Chao- Erh-
Hsun, formerly governor of Mukden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
G. A. R. Selects Jersey Re-
sort for Next Meeting.
ENCAMPMENT NEARS CLOSE
National Chaplain Is Yet to Be
Elected.
VAN SAINT NEW COMMANDER
Former Governor of Minnesota
Chosen Over Judge Ketcham
of Indiana.

SALT LAKE. August 13.-The Grand
Army of the Republic was engaged today
in winding up the business of the annual
encampment preparatory to the farewell
of tomorrow.
1t has yet to elect national chaplain.
Atlantic City was chosen today for the
encampment of 1910
An effectual attempt was made yester-
day to abolish the custom of electing a
senior vice commander from the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
Death of Mrs. Margaret Kennedy.

Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, widow Of
William Kennedy, longtime citizen of
the District, died last night at the fam
lily residence on Giesboro road u. c.
She was seventy years of age. Ire flu
neral will he held at O'Clock Monday
morning from ST. Teresas Church. Ana
costa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

Mrs. Georgia Carter Champion, wife of
w. O. Champion, and daughter of John
Carter OF jefferson county, died at her
home at Summit Point Va, aged twenty
nine years. Her husband and one child
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
lief, all of which is negatived by the
Neither Suicide Nor Accident.

lief, all of which is negatived by the
evidence.
Neither Suicide Nor Accident.
Mr.. Davis declared he does not believe
that Sutton committed suicide. nor that
he fired the shot at all.
He maintained that it was not his place
to point out the hand that did kill SUIT
ton, that function belonging to the court.
but simply to show that he did not kill
himself.
Recess was taken as Mr. Davis con-
Guided his address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
Davis Reviews Testimony
and Points Accusing Finger

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. August 13.-The
summing uo of the case for the Suttons
of Lieut.. James y. Sutton was begun this
morning by Attorney Henry e. Davis
Mr.. Davis had prepared an argument re-
curing some two or more hours TO de-
liver. His case was primarily to clear
suicide.
1t went further. however. than mere de-
fensive, taking uo the work left to the
Suttons by the judge advocate. 1t dweit
at length upon evidence tending to in
criminate in the death of Sutton those Of
ficers who were his companions on the
night of October Il. 1907. when he met
his death at the marine barracks here.
According to Mr.. Davis argument the
two defendants most directly involved in
Sutton's death were Lieuts. Adams and
Gtley. He brought in LieutS. Bevan and
willing as having been present early
enough in the proceedings to be involved
in responsibility. at least, for the suppress
sion of the facts as 20 what had hap
pened.
Ostermann Let Down Easy.
To the surprise of many. Mr.. Davis ar
gument dealt most lightly of all with
Lieut.. Ostermann. who. he said had left
Sutton badly used UP after the fight be-
low, and had remained away. having his
wounds dressed. while others were pres
ent at Suttons death.
Many other charges were made by Mr.
Davis. whose argument was energetic
throughout and fairly bristled with SEN
sations. Among other things Mr. Davis
insisted on the absolute unreliabiiity of
the testimony of Sergt. De Hart
Mr.. Davis dealt severely with the pro-
ceedings OF the first court of inquiry in
neglecting. as he charged, to make an
adequate effort to establish the facts of
Lieut.. Sutton's death. He pointed out in
particular that the first court and Col
Doyen. whose duty il was to supply il
with witnesses. had failed even to obtain
the testimony of all the witnesses known
10 them to have knowledge of Sutton's
end.
1t is large room where the court of
inquiry holds its sessions and Annapolis
at this season is well nigh empty. The
auditorium was nevertheless respect ably
filled this morning with gathering of
visitors from the neighborhood. from
Washington and from Baltimore.
The women of the post were on hand
In more than usual number Although
intensely hostile TO the cause of the Sui
tons and the whole attack on the service
from its outset. they could not resist the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
Sit Face to Face.

temptation to come and hear what SEN
sation Mr.. Davis had in store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

gencies of the evidence with which he
had'been confronted. Mr.. Davis declared
that Adams testimony that Sutton
changed the two pistols from one hand to
another showed that Adams knew that
the fatal bullet was from the smaller
weapon.
Adams. he insisted. had to all inteits
and purposes admitted his guilty relation
TO the death of Sutton. Sergt De Hart,
he charged, committed before this court
the most fragrant perjury.
The mystery as to the whereabouts and
possession Of the smaller weapon belong
ing to Sutton between the time of the
fatal shot and its coming into the posses
sion of Col. Doyen proved it's close con-
nection with the crime. He declared that
volver to Sergt. De Hart that night is
stained with blood.
According to De Harris testimony.
only Lieut. Adams or Lieut.. Willing
could have handed him the revolver,
the lawyer said.
Conspiracy to Suppress Facts.
There was, Mr.. Davis declared, a
manifest conspiracy of suppression and
falsehood to help the living and blacken
the dead; the only thing sought to be
established by witnesses involved was
the suicide of Sutton, which, Mr. Davis
said, the evidence wholly failed to
show
Taking up the description of the fatal
wound, given in the testimony of sur
geons Pickreli and Cook, Mr. Davis
contended that the infection upon him
self of such wound by Sutton was
absolutely impossible. There was no
Justification. he said, for superstition
that the course of the bullet from the
muZzle of the pistol to its stopping
point in Sutton's head was other than
a straight one.
Every indication. said the speaker is
against the fact of suicide, which under
the rules of law and reason must be
established beyond all reasonable doubt
The one pretended motive, he said was
Sutton's supposed consciousness of hav-
ing killed Rocker.
This compels the assumption. he con-
tinued, that Sutton heard the remark
about Rocker and believed it, and that
he was in condition TO act on that be-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
The Danger OF Delay

Any who possesses this book has hand such noma
ton may her illness and if she already ILL., it
will give her intelligent understanding her and suggest
a This book ext-book-not advertising pamphlet
Until you have read you make of the
nature of your trouble. great many suffer from
complaint which may very serious to them because they
do not know what is to what it may lead
Perhaps you of these Do not remain doubt
another send for this book and find for yourself.
This book written the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided
Mrs Pnkham all her actions towards her suffering ssterhood
and you will feel when you reading though you
woman friend.
Remember your letter will be treated strictly private and
confidential and the book will be posted you perfectly plain
envelope, without any printing on the outside.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
McKeldree Church

The people of McKendree church
are coneratulating themselves on the
recent rapid increase in the size OF
the congregations, Regular services
every Sunday. Preaching by the pas
tor. Morning subject. The Priest
hood Of Jesus Evening subject, Sow
ing and Reaping" Young people are
specially invited TO attend the even
ing service. Sermons short, music
delightful. Welcome is extended to
all visitors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
At THE CHURCHES
Two Special Services at the First
Methodist Church Sunday.

'NNs'N'SN OifAt III SaAfGay-
At the IL o'clock hour, "A Family
Service" win be held when the pastor
Will preach three sermonettes eight
minutes each in length. Subjects:
Fathers and, Mothers. Husbands
and WIVES, Sons ana Daughters"
Three household hymns will be used:
Jesus Lover of My Soul" Rock Of
Ages, and Nearer My God to Thee.
FAMILIES will please sit together in
the congregation Let each member
OF all our families be cordially invited
TO attend this service. the childre..
included. Euchar.stic service follows
sermons.
The following musical program viii
be rendare at the evening service.
at 7.So n'clock:
Violin 500. "Rubenstin's Melody in
F, Pros Robbins
Hymn Congregation.
AntAem. "Hark Fark, My SOUL"
Shelley. Choir.
Solo. ne Virgins Lullaby" Beck.
Miss Fe SIMMONS.
Violin Solo, "Tannnauser's March.
rof. Robbins
Hymn, Congregation.
Anthem. Jubilee" Buck. Choir.
Solo. The Coming of the King"
Miss Leah Brown
NIclin Solo selected. Prof. Robbins
The pastor will make brief ad
dress on ~"r'stian Cheerfulness." All
are cordially welcome to these serv-
ices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
You Can Easily Op-
crate This Typewrif-
er Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent.
Don't write
him anything by
hand that takes
him time to
make out that
he cant easily
read.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
Jbe-----.A--
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
First Baptist Church.

IeV. J. r. Sammons, pastor Preach
ing services at II a. m. and 730 p. m.
Morning subject The Sayfors CUES.
ton to Peter. Lowest Thou Me-" The
evening subject "The Three Crosses
and their Significance" Good music
by the choir at both services. Sun
daY-school Baraca and Philathea
classes at $50 p. M. Prayer meeting
at 7.30 p. m. Wednesday. Everybody
cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13

TTR. +. l.. BDILLlOUN, 2dlS State
Iva ST., Little Rock, Ark, writes;
Il have been a sufferer With The asth-
ma for about four years, and tried
different kinds of medicines and could
uot find any relies for it.
~ tried Your medicines, bought 4 bot
Gle of Peruna, and after taking about
half of it must say that have not had
the asthma since. Before took HE med
icine I did not know what it was to 20
to bed without having the asthma"
Systemic Catarrh.
Mr.. Samuel Burden, 70l Springfield
Ave, Summit, n. j., writes:
'ln the fall of 1890 | had repeated
attacks of cold, which developed into
systemic catarrh.
"lt left me very weak and all run
down. When 1 got up in the morning
ii would take about an hour to get my
head and throat clear.
alt also left me with very weak,
an-gonc, empty feeling in my stomach,
which | thought E-------"1i--------'''-I
was dyspepsia, for Weak and All
which l tried diff Run Down.
ferent remedies s----------------..--.--------.i
with very little improvement.
II finally decided to give Peruna a
trial. felt benefited with the first dose.
After taking three bottles / was en-
tirely cured. ! cannot speak in too
high terms OF your wonderful discov-
cry, Peruna."
Peruna is manufactured by the
Peru"a Drug Mfg. Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13
WRITE NOW For
FREE
8O-PAGE
BOOK
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Private textbook
Upon Ailments
Peculiar to Women
why You Should Send Now

This book treatise on all those diseases peculiar to
They fully explained plain and simple language,
that anyone understand and instructions for complete
of home treatment.
In word with Lydia E. Pnkhams Private Textbook at hand
refer of need you need have for anxiety
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13

'ae o7io,H2'- LAr 20 ;@;% s9RuE
'r"k< nT'SS 'F' TIVE ijfilfY~TAP
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-13

And don't iii out legal papers or
ard memos-or make out accounts or
hotel menus IN your own handwriting
It looks bad, reflects on your stand
ng. makes people think you cant af-
tord stenoerapher, and is sometsnes
ambiguous.
You can write ont your letters
make out an abstract-fll in an in
urance policy-enter year card ne
mos-make out Your accounts, or a bo-
81 menu-or do any kind of writing
you need, on ANY kind, size or thick
1ess Of paper, and SPACE any way
you want or r
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-08
MULES NOT HARD TO HANDLE.
Whole Secret 10 In Knowing How to
Do It, According to Army
Officer.

Horse and mule men at the stock
yards stood in admiration the other
afternoon while the soldiers of Battery
A and B, Second United States artil.
lery, loaded 13 cars Of mules in rs min.
utes. 1t was new record on the load.
ing docks, and It wasn't accomplished
by any unusual methods either. Nor
was the mule drivers vocabulary re.
sorted to. How did they do it? The
lieutenant simply called the roll and
the mules responded to their names.
Niger" called an officer, and 1T
tie black gun mule ambled up.
Nov, Mollie, you're next; now Cy.
Clone" and Cyclone came like cy.
clone.
II a mule was refractory a few men
In khaki took hold of him and pushed
and showed him into place.
mo wonder" said an envious mule
driver, "they know their mules; they
couldn't do them all that way"
THAT so?" said nom n-commissioned
officer. Il guess we could. It's all in
knowing how. You never want to
finch around mule. Never look back
when you leave him. After you know
how, mules are easier to handle than
horses. kansas City Times.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-08
THEORY AND CONDITION
Where the Gifted Playwright 10 Con-
fronted with Circumstances He
Cannot Control.

Consider the apprentice playwright's
vision Of his work. He has dreamed
dream and the people Of that dream
tread out their drama before his minds
eye, all flawless, perfect, just as he
made them. He sees them as real peo-
pie, not as actors. The scenes by moon
light are moonlight indeed to him; he
can smell the roses in the garden
where his heroine walks, but sadly
enough, this Illusion Of reality, which
continues for little while after the
conclusion of his writing, is apt to be
the greatest reward his work will bring
him. When the play Is staged and he
finds that the harvest moon for his
moonlight love scene must be dis
carded because the moon-machine is
creaky and there is danger that the
audience may hear the moon 60 up
when the heroine whom he pictured to
himself with "elf-gold hair" must play
her part as brunette because elf-gold
wigs do not suit her, and when his
pathetic father" has been given to a
comedian who gets laugh" upon all
of his heartrending speeches, then 1t
Is that the playwright begins to com.
prehend the difference between "the
dream and the business. Booth Tark-
ington in Golfers.