davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-05
RIOT WITH SOLDIERS
Guardsman and Civilian Killed
in Frankfort, Ky.
THREE OTHERS WILL DIE
Trouble Follows Brawl, and Eigh-
teen Suspects Arrested.
SALOON SHOT TO PIECES
Frenzied Hunt for Man Who Start
ed the Row-Jail Strongly
Guarded.
THREE OTHERS WILL DIE
;AL00N SHOT TO PIECES

FRANKFORT, Ky, September I'm
one of the fiercest riots ever known in thi
city between militiamen and civilians to-
night Sergt. Ingram Tate OF Somerset,
KY. member of Company G. Kentucky
State Guards. and jeff Cook. a civilian.
were killed. while William Nichols. Joe
Conway and Alexander McNally were
fatally shot The riot began in tender
loin saloon. following a brawl. Privates
William Philips and C. Z. Toadevine.
members of Company G. who were stand
ing near Tate when he was killed, identi-
fed Joe Nichols as the man who fired the
shot that killed their comrade. Nichols
and eighteen others were arrested.
Men Resist Arrest.
The house was almost shot to pieces
by the troops in their efforts to gain an
entrance, apparently to lynch the men
who they thought had killed Tate. For
more than an hour the eighteen men
held the fort against the regiment, and
fed to their houses, putting out the lights
and retreating to the cellars for safety.
All over that section of the city every
person who attempted to leave was halt
ed at the point Of bayonet and every
wagon was searched, hoping to find the
men who had started the riot. Finally.
after a conference, Col ]. E. Allen, COM
manding the I'd Regiment: County Judge
James H. Polsgrove and Chief of Police
Mangan accompanied by other soldiers,
searched the building, and in the top
story found the men huddied together.
They were all taken to Jail, which is
being guarded tonight by the soldiers.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Want No More Texas Cattle.

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. September A.
A dozen Of the prominent business men
of the Usage reservation here today is
sued a call for a mass meeting of land
owners. to prevent the further importa-
ton Of Texas cattle.
The time has come says the call,
Ito supplant Texas cowmen by industri-
Gus, reliable farmers.
The Usage reservation Is to be thrown
open to settlement by the government
next month.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Four Drowned in Pond.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, September A.
Three adults and an infant were drowned
in South pond near Pulaski. today. by
the capsizing of a sailing skiff. The
party in the boat included Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Henry Hinman and their infant child
of Pulaski Alexander and George Had
den of Toronto. Ont. and SAINT Barckiay
of Pulaski George Hadden and Barck-
Law were saved. The others were drown
ed. The bodies of Alexander Hadden
and Hinman were recovered.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
DENIED HIS FREEDOM.
Voliva, Dowie's Successor, Fails to
Secure Release From Jail.

CHICAGO, September 4.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva. who succeeded the late John Alex,
ander Dowie as head OF the religious cult
at Zion City, near here, and who has
begun serving six-month jail sentence
for failure to pay a ten-thousand- dollar
libel judgment obtained by former fol-
lower. was today denied freedom on a
writ of habeas corpus. Voliva attacked
the legality Of the capias on which he
was arrested
Evening star., 1909-09-05
cave-In Kills Two, Injuries Six.

CHICAGO, September 1.-Two men
were killed and six injured at East Chi
caeo, Ind. today when the walls OF a
sewer ditch ten feet high caved In on fif-
taen workmen One hundred men imme-
diatelv FORMED a rescuing party. An hour
after the dead were taken out ii was
found that all the others were alive as
the boards at the side of the ditch had
fallen over them In such a manner that
they were protected from the crushing
sand and given enough air to save them.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
ONE DAY BEHIND SCHEDULE.
Auto Party Bearing Message Across
the Continent.

CHEYENNE. Wyo, September A.
Bearing messages from Gen. Leonard
Wood. commanding the Department of
the East, at New York, to Gen. John F.
Weston. commanding the Department Of
California. at San Francisco. an auto
mobile party composed of Lieut.. B. b.
Rosentha!. Spanish American War Vet
Grams; Private Malcolm Z. Parrot, New
York National Guard and Driver Frank
x. Zirbie left here tonight for the west
one day behind schedule.
The car was delayed in Nebraska by a
breakdown. The trip is being taken to
test the reliability of the automobile as
a messenger.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Passenger Steamer Launched.

DETROIT. Mich. September, 4.-The
passenger steamer Rochester built for
the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation
Company was successfully launched to-
day at the Wyandotte yard of the Ameri-
can. Shipbuilding Compay. Miss Bessie
Edgerton. daughter OF Mayor Edgerton
of Rochester. N. T.. christened the
vessel.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Napoleon Relics for Sale.

BRUSSELS. September 4.-The sale of
the celebrated museum at Waterloo
containing one of the finest collections of
NAPOLEON relics in existence, has been
postponed until October 8. A bid Of $780,,
600 has been received from an unnamed
Belgian
Evening star., 1909-09-05
WEARS OUT BLooDHouND.
Lewistown Train Robber To
Speedy for Canine Pursuer.

LeW1StoWn Ira1n hoDDer LOO
Speedy for Canine Pursuer.
LEWISTOWN, Pa, September 4.-The
chase of the bandit who robbed the
Pennsylvania railroad express train last
Tuesday morning was temporarily aban-
doned this afternoon, the bloodhound be-
ing unable to proceed farther through the
mountains for want of water, and its
owner. w. H. Walker, of Washington
Pa. being completely exhausted and lac
Grated from contact with briars
The fleeing robber doubled his tracks
back to near the point where he slept
last night and then took course over
the mountain in the direction of Licking
creek. The trail made by him is near
the top of the mountain, which is covered
with powders briars and underbrush.
The following of the trail tested the hero
ism and powers of endurance of the six
armed men who remained the chase
until the hound succumbed. Another
searching party has been sent to the
Licking creek region by way of Minehart
gap. The bloodhound will be ready for
service tomorrow, if needed.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
To Test Legality Of Arrest.

NEW YORK. September 4.-Decision
was reserved today by Justice Amend
In the supreme court on a writ of habeas
corpus obtained by counsel for Arthur
p. Abbott, who was arrested here re-
Gently on a Chicago warrant, in which
he was charged with grand larceny
The complainant was a former employe
of Abbott IN Chicago. The defendant
maintains large suite Of Offices here
under the name Of the Federal Ma.
chine Company" The writ was obtained
to test the legality Of the arrest.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Short Route to London.

LONDON. September 4.-The passen-
gers on board the Cunard line steamer
Caronia reached London shortly after
IL O'Clock this morning from Fishguard.
Six hours were saved by this route as
compared to continuing on the vessel up
to Liverpool and thence by railroad to
London.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Possessed of Twenty Wives.

MINSk. Russia. September IA re-
markable trial on charges of polygamy
has just come to an end here A tailor
named Pris was found guilty of having
married twenty young women and was
sentenced to four months Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Negro Physician Under Charges.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. September A.
William L. Councill. a negro physician.
and son OF the late Prof w. III. Councill.
the we'll known negro educator, was ar
rested here today charged with burglary
and attempted criminal assault on a
woman of his own race.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
AND JAPAN SIGN UP
MANCHURIAN SETTLEMENT
REACHED YESTERDAY.
China Will Open Four Towns az
Soon as Possible-WiM Open
Railroad.

PEKING, September 4.-The final draft
OF the agreement between China and
japan in settlement Of the various Man
questions that have been in dis
pute for some time past was signed at
4 O'Clock this afternoon.
The agreement sets forth that China
and Japan entered upon this undertaking
with the object Of settling FIVE points
concerning Manchuria.'' 1t consists OF
two parts, which are divided into twelve
articles, and four sub-articles, and it is
effective from today. 1t will be publish
ed officially September 8.
China will open the towns Of Lunch
Inchun, Chutchua, Taotokou and Peit-
sokou, in the Chientao district, as soon
as possible. She will also open the
Chientao district to Korean settlement.
boundary line between Korea and Man
churia. and withdraws all her officials
from the Chientao district, completing the
evacuation in two months time. She
will furthermore appoint consuls In Cnlen-
tao.
Opening the Kirin Extension.
The opening of the Kirin railroad ex-
tension is TO be decided mutually and
officials are to be appointed to determine
the boundaries of the Fushun and Yentai
mining districts.
The settlement has been well received
by the members Of the diplomatic corps
here. The Japanese are pleased with II,
but the Chinese describe themselves as
being in the position 'of a man coerced
by successive blows 1t is understood.
however, that the foreign board did not
expect as much as 1t got.
The negotiation of numerous details OF
the agreement now will be undertaken.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
MOB HANGS TWO NEGROES.

Victims Charged With Completely
in Killing a Policeman.
CLARKSDALE, Miss. September A.
Two negroes. charged with having had
part In the killing of Policeman Walter
Marshall here late today. were hanged by
mob shortly after their capture tonight.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Ice Active at Pole.

Concerning the ice around the pole
so far as ! could see it was slightly
more active there than at one or two de-
grees south. 1t drifted somewhat moro
Evening star., 1909-09-05
WEATHER.

Generally fair Sunday and
Monday, with cooler tempera-
ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01

all Postmasters General shall be hung in
proper places about the big establish
ment. and under this rule Mr. Cortel-
you draws a fine position on the de-
partmental walls from which 20 look
down on the present-day proceedings.
And then again. the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, though Il Is
new one. has its own traditions, and
one Of these is that the portraits OF AL
former Secretaries must be duly secured
and hung cOnspicuOusly- Mr.. COrtel-
you's, likewise, therefore about two
months ago. was hung IN the ante
room Of Secretary Nageis Office; a fine,
big, life-sized work in oil. which looks
as mysterious and inscrJtable as the
original and does full Justice to the Ia
nous CortelyOu pOmpadOur.
Thus. Mr.. Cortelyou. being three for
mer Cabinet members, gets hung In
three places: all IN good OILS. But that
isn't all. He 10 entitled to a place
somewhere in the execlIzire offices, as
former Secretary to the President and
II Is understood that as president Of the
Consolidated Gas Company CT New York
he will be entitled to hang a portrait
In that company's general Offices.
And finally. Mr. COrteIyOu has been
asked to contribute a portrait to the
gallery Of chairmen Of the Republican
National Committee. He's an ex-that
also, and the portraits Of all Of the
gentlemen who have managed cam
Daigns for the party are being collected
70 ornament the Offices Of the commit
tee in the Union Trust building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01

secure higher duties for their product is
expressed.
In long statement issued today, tive
associates continue their anlmadversiCn
on Congress. After citing the compett-
ton they have met from India, giving
statistics as to raw material and tariff
duties, the company says:
I'VE tried to get Congress TO increase
the Tariff on cotton Dagging but the
South was solid for free cotton bagging
and we had to struggle to maintain the
Diugley tariff rates on bagging"
The situation at Ludlow and Indian
Orchard, the scene Of Saturdays ey Ic-
lions, is unchanged today. The COM
pany has changed its mind about put
ting out 800 more strikers and men bers
of their families today and will not tnke
that move raSu tomorrow. From a
small strike Cor = few cents day, the
labor trouble at Ludlow tas resolved
itself into bitter struggle between cap
itaI aud unskilled labor Beth the com
pany and the strikers declare il will be
TO the finish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
HENRY SMITH TRIAL
IS SET FOR FRIDAY
Commonwealth'S Attorney
Will Ask for Second
Degree Murder.
WHERE RED CROSS
STAMPS ARE FOR SALE

w. #. Creighton & Co, King and
Royal streets.
f. warheId, jr., King and Pitt
streets.
; w. p. Taylor, 8Ie King street
Il. l.. Allen & CO., King and Wash
ingtOn streets.
r.. L. Carne 6 Co., 700 King street.
Richard Gibson, King and Alfred
streets.
J. A. DIeneIt, 1113 King street.
III. ID. Ashton & Co., 1929 King
street.
Hudsons Pharmacy, 1900 King
street.
w. ]. b. Duncan, Patrick and
Queen streets.
Harry CaIIan, Columbus and Prin-
cess streets
J. w. EntvyisIe, II2O King street
5. #. Dyson & Co, SOS King street.
c. J. w. Summers, Duke and Alfred
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
DESPONDENT WIFE
TAKES OWN LIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec with a
tube leading from her mouth to the
gas Jet. Mrs. Maude George, twenty
two years old. was found dead In the
home of James Campbell. in Paramount
avenue. where she had been employed
BY her side lay the following pathetic
letter:
This Is the ending OF four unhappy
years OF married life. AS God IS my
judge, was not guilty OF what he
said. I love only him I have asked
him 10 forgive me, but he refuses. and
he would not aid me
MY watch and pearl pin 90 to him.
as he Is the gfver and is the possessor
Of all / have. I forgive him. May
God forgive me-"
The note ended with the request that
her husband. ]. L. George. and Mrs
". Q. Hurd, of FELTON,, Del, be notified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
NEW TARIFF RATES
BLAMED FOR STRIKE
Ludlow Manufacturing AS
SociateS Propose to Give
Congress Object Lesson.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec 1.-Ths
charge is being openly made here today
that the Ludlow Manufacturing Asso-
ciates forced it's employees into a strike
because Congress refused to give them
higher protective tariff on cotton bag
ging. for the sole purpose Of producing
an object lesson for the national log
islators to ponder over.
Twice during the strike the company
has issued carefully prepared statements
in which their disgust at the failure TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
.CORTELYOU GRACES
WALLS Of OFFICES
Portrait of Former Cabinet
Member to Hang in Prom
trent Places.

The Hon. George Bruce Cortelyou Is
proba bly, getting his portrait hung up in
more distinguished places in this town
than any other man in the history Of
the Government has able to achieve.
From the beginning of time. 1t has
been customary for the portrait of a
retiring Secretary Of the Treasury to be
hung in the outer office Of his successor,
Accordingly the painting of Secretary
Cortelyou was ordered to take that
place of honor at the Treasury.
Likewise, il is the custom of the Post
Office Department that the portraits Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
Interesting Data
On Hunting Accidents.

DR.. T. S. Palmer. Of the Biological
Survey, has collected a lot Of interesting
data on hunting accidents.
For instance, he has kept a record Of
these accidents for years, and especially
mas recorded careful observations Of the
accidents IN hunting deer. He has dis
covered that nearly all the accidents
occur in those States where they have
where bucks and does are hunted indis-
criminately.
Strange as this might appear at first
glance, DR. Palmer explains It by say
only the bucks, he waits long enough
before shooting TO see II the animal has
horns That wait frequently reveals not
deer but another hunter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


Henry Smith. the negro who turned
States evidence and incriminated the
tire colored men-Johnson, Pines, and
Dorsey-in the murder Of of Walter =.
Schultz, will be brought into the cor
poration court next Friday morning at
10 O'Clock, when counsel will be assigned
him and a date set for his trial
Judge Barley this morning issued the
order. and Smith tomorrow Will be
brought from the Alexandria county
jan to this city. The reason for bring
ing Smith 10 this city the day before
the trial was TO give Commonwealth
Attorney S. G. Brent an opportunity to
talk with him before his case goes to
trial
As heretofore stated, commemorative
Attorney Brent will not ask for a YER
dict Of murder in the first degree I'm
Smiths case, but owing TO the assist
ance he has rendered the commonwealth
will ask for verdict Of second degree
murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01


partments and Independent bureaus.
Careful precautOn is taken to prevent
him from saying anything he oughtn't
TO say to a member Of Congress. He
is supposed to keep mum and tell no
tales out Of school, and not to carry
his troubles TO members of the Senate
or House
In furtherdnCe Of this idea. an order
from the White House has gone out
through the departments forbidding the
clerks. employees and others in thu
service from taking up any matters
having relation TO legislation or matters
pending in Congress. except by permiS-
sion Of the head of the department.
This applies TO all in the departments
below the rank of a Cabinet member.
1t means that the lips of the subordin-
ate are clamp2d down tight, unless what
he has to say meets with the approval
Of the department head. Army, navy,
and marine corps officers are included
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
ORGANIZE CAT CLUB.

The washington Cat CLUB has been
! organized in this city. r. s. Sc,1mid
the founder Of the institution. says it's
object will be the Improvement Of the
| breed Of the feline pets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01

Philip c. Peyton, son Of a. d. and
Fora PeytOn. died at his parents home,
208 Duke street. about O'Clock last ev-
ening. Mr.. Peyton was twenty-one years
OF age. His funeral viii be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01

nary; vice president, W. r. Tatspaugh;
secretary, Charles J. Deahl, jr.; treas
urer, John Bohlair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01

The cases Of Lewis Connor, white;
Joseph Dudley and James Johnson, col
orde. indicted for having cOcoaine in
their possession, has been set for trial
next Friday. Attorney Frederick p.
Russell is counsel for these men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01

Judge Louis c. Barley has returned
from a hunting trip in the mountains
or Virginia He brought back with him
8 deer. the head OF which he will have
mounted and placed in his Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01

The condition Of Lamar AunrOe, the
rural free delivery carrier, who was
seriously injured in a runaway accident
at the union station yesterday after
noon. is reported by the Alexandria
Hospital authorities to be unchanged
today. An examination viii be made
this afternoon TO determine the exact
extent of Mr.. Munroe's injuries. He
was not in condition for examination
Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
Dissertations On
OR Statesmen

S the season for the converting
Of Congress draws near. the lid
is put down tight on the sub
ordinate in the Government de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
Presidents Daughter
Popular At Her School.

According to one of the teachers at
Bryn Mawr. where Miss Helen Taft
attends school. the daughter Of the
President Is one Of the most popular
Of the students.
She has had the good sense not to
allow the fact her father is President
make any difference in her manner.
She has remained simple-minded and
unaffected. and has in no way shown
that she regards herself better than
her class mates.
The result is that she is one of the
best-iiked young women at Bryn Mawr
Former Representative Hepburn Of
Iowa has determined to open law Office
N Washington He win open an Of
Zee in the Munsey building early this
month. Colonel Hepburn has determined
rot to re-enter politics. He was recent
~ rendered the office of Commissioner
Of Pensions by the President. but he de-
c'iued II FOR business reasons. He has a
considerable amount Of legal business to
transact, some OF IL from his old friends
in Iowa. some of II from other quarters.
He expects TO spend his winters and z
good share Of each year HIRE and his
summers on his farm in Iowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01

Richard Gibson has sold to William
Smithers. lot No. 70. IN block 1. in
Wheat & Suffers subdivision.
Samuel English has sold TO J. Ernest
Hamilton a house and lot on the west
side Of Lee street, between Wolfe and
Wilkes streets
Samuel English has sold 20 Julian
Beach a house on the west side Of Lee
street between Wolfe and Whites
streets.
Howard W. Smith has sold 70 ]. Mat
thews four houses and lots IN what Is
known as E'1wc~tt's row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01

Mrs. Mary F. Blair and Councilman
Frank I. Evans were married at the
parsonage OF the First Baptist Church
last evening. The ceremony was per
formed BY the Rev. W. F. watson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01

Miss Annie Cronk, Of this city, and
Charles f. Linton, OF Riverside Park,
Va. win be married at the parsonage
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, This evening by the Rev. G, y.
Bulla-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01

The funeral of the late Edwin Cecil
Lee was held this morning from his
home in Commerce street. The Rev
9. D. Bulla. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. conducted the funeral services
InteTment was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01

The local assembly, Junior Brother
hood OF St Andrew, held a meeting at
ST. PauTs Parish Hall last evening when
the following officers were elected:
President, Mr.. BoOthe, Of the semi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
Hosiery, Gloves

35c Lisle and Cotton Hose, at. 49,. 2ic Or.
SOC Lisle and Cotton Hose, at....-.. .20c Dr,
75c Lisle and Cotton Hose, at. e. .39c Or.
$3.50 Silk Hose, at. .---.-........ 86C or.
$3.50 and $500 Kid Gloves, at. 49,. .Sf,to or,
$1OO and $1.25 Kid Gloves, .85c pr,
NeCkWear and Waists
Csc and SOC Neckwear, at. ....-........ f0c
75c to $1.OO Neckwear, at~.......-. Etc
$500 and 1925 Waists, at......... SI,OO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
c. T. TAYi0RlSUBMITs
LOWEST BIO FOR SEWERS
Hampton Contractors Offer TWO Thou
sand Dollars Under Bid OF Next
Lowest Bidder.

MIR. Charles T. Taylor. the Hampton
plumbing contractor, submitted the
lowest bid for the sewer work, which
the city will do during the s,mmersno
will unquestionably be awarded the
contract.
The bids for the work were opened
in the office of City Clerk George W.
Hope at noon yesterday. There were
seven bidders, but MIR. Taylor was
the lowest of them by a little more
than $4,000.
The bidders and their bids follow:
c. T. Taylor. s7.797; Il II. Richardson
& Son. si0.220; ). C. Council. sio,-
PAP. Gill & Company. of Norfolk, slo,-
$50; c. Garrett. Newport News. sit,-
$50: Cook & Krics. Baltimore, si4,-
$50.
The building Of the sewers is the
fir t of the improvements to he made
by the city council with the 100000
derived through the bond issue.