davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
ARREST EIGHTEEN AFTER A FIGHT.
Detectives Cow a Sunday Crowd in Barroom
Proprietor Gets Clubbing

Detectives Enright and Nemack, Of the Elizabeth
street station. arrested eighteen men In saloon
Al No 7O2 Mott street last night after brief
struggle Thomas Daplo, the proprietor. was
charged with trying 10 assault policeman, but his
head and body bore the marks Of Enfights club.
william OFT. the bartender. of No SlI East 5th
street was charged with breaking the excise law.
The other sixteen men were locked UP on charges
Of disorderiy conduct.
Enright said that he entered the saloon and saw
OFT serving the crowd. DapIo, he said. locked the
door on him, saying that II he was policeman he
would stay there all night. The detective threw a
chair through the glass window Of the door and
fred bullet through the ceiling.
afhls attracted the attention OF Nemack, who was
standing On the street opposite He rushed 20 En-
rights aid. but when he got into the saloon Daplo
was already oveTpOEerec, Enright saying that the
saloon man had tried 10 attack hin. The other
prisoners submitted quietly.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
RAID NETS TWENTY-FIVE cHINAMEN.

Twenty-Five Cinnamon were arrested in little
da rk room In the of basement in Pel street
last night and locked up. charged with being com
mon gamblers. AS the detectives entered the house
they found Cinnamon sitting in front of the
door leading TO the basement. The Cinnamon
smoked on and the detectives pass into the place
without Il word. Two other Cinnamon sat in the
front room Of the basement and they said nothing
Detective Hitler, OF the Elizabeth street station
threw his bulky body against the door leading from
this room into the room. The door was locked
and he tore II off its hinges. Twenty-Five yellow
men were seated around three tables, and gambling
arco.ding TO he detectives. The Chinese made
wild scramble for a little rear window, but were
headed off They were loaded into the patrol wagon
ana taken TO the station. The detectives did not
find any one TO accuse Of being the proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
FEAR NEGRO CENSUS MEN.
Southern Congressmen VIII Urge
Dir. Taft to Stop Their Employment

yyazbington JuIv 4-Concerned about what they
suppose to be the possibility that negroes may oe
sent into the homes of white residents OF the south
as enumerators to gather Information for the thir-
tenth federal census Democratic members Of Con
eress will urge President Taft to give instructions
that only white enumerators shall be employed IN
districts south of the Mason and Dixon hne-
Representatives Of the Southern states in Congress
sav that they have little hope Of preventing the
employment of negroes. unless the President inter
feres
Reports of the experience Of the Virginia delesa-
ton I'm seeking a portion of the census patronage
from that state disturbed the Southern REPRE-
sentatives Senator Martin and Representative
IIav ~ Virginia II ls said were Informed by
Director Durand that the recommendation OF the
SRepubllcan referees I'm the Southern states WouId
govern wherever possible in the designation OF
supervisors OF the census The supervisors VIII
select enunerators. and 1t - desired by Southern
congressman that they shall be instructed not TO
employ negroes except for sections where none
but negroes reside.
Democratic Senators assert that it was their un-
,Ierstauding that enumerators in the South
ern States should he apportoned between the Re
publican and Democratic parties. They say that 1t
Is not the loss Of this patronage that dsturbs them
but the fears that the Republican referees will
pay political debts through the appointment OF
negroes.
Thus far in the administration Of President Taft
all OF the Republican patronage referees In the
Southern States have been white. but that Condi-
ton has not always existed. II is asserted also
that some OF these -eferees largely under obli-
cations 10 negro leaders for the prominent places
they hold I'm Republican councils
All OF these conditions tend occasion concern
in the South. The fact that admission TO the home
cannot be denied TO enumerators, white or black.
who hold government commissions to gather sta
tstics serves 10 aggravate situation It is for
this reason that the minority has decided appeal
TO the President.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
CASTR0'S GAINS LOST
SEIZURE OF PROPERTY
Salt Monopoly Restored Match
Question Difficult.

Caracas June 19.-One more act Of rectfHcatio,
by the new Venezuelan government for the illegal
acts of President Castro. which ruined so man,
foreign corporations. performed last week hy
the High Federal and Cessation Court which hand
ed down a Judgment holding that the executive DE-
crees issued by General Castro in January. 1904
annulling the concessions to two English commands,
the Venezuelan Salt Monopoly and the National
Match Factory. both controlled BY the EtheIbu-va
Syndicate Of London. were null and void. and thus
restoring to the defrauded companies their old
rights and privileges 1t was announced from,
London last year that the British government had
refused make a diplomatic incident OF the claims
of the salt and match companies and the present
settlement has been obtained by Albert Pam reura-
sentIng the companies. without diplomatic pressure
Since Castro took away the salt administration
from the English companies the mines have been
administered by the Bank Of Venezuela The bank
has been Informed that II will be allowed tbres
months in which to Iiqudate the business and turn
the mines over to the former The salt
question is comparatively simple compared with the
match question. as II has always been a monopoly
The government IS still in a quandary as 10 what
should be done regarding the latter When the
monopoly was snatched away from the company
last year by Castro great number OF match fac
tories started all the country and ths
manufacture Of matches is extensive and profit
able industry to-day. The decision of the High
Federal Court makes 1t Illegal for these factories
continue their business thus running the industry
The English company has indisputabIe rights which
conflict absolutely with the welfare OF the nations
manufacturing industries. It has been suggested
that it Is unlikely that the independent match
companies Will ask the court declare the original
concession given by President Castro unconstitu-
ttonal the ground that a known and established
industry cannot be mOnopOlized
The recent reorganization Of the National Ciga-
Factory has completed the elimination Of Cen
eraI Castro from all OF the many companies IN
which he a large shareholder. He had 81 0O0-
600 IN cigarette shares. but the majority Of the
shareholders voted to liquidate the company at 10
per cent the ex-President will get only One-tenth
Of the value. A similar operation has been carried
in the case of the Navigation Company Of the
Ornoco River. which had the lucrative monopoly
OF navigation OF that great waterway. Castro was
frozen out by the company's going into liquidation
and reOTganizing.
Castros millions invested In Venezuelan indus
tries have been systematically reduced by his for
friends a few thousands. and the many law
suits brought against him to recover damages will
speedily dispose of this amount Unless the former
dictator provided for contingencies by depositing
plenty of money in the hanks Of Europe he will
soon b. in want. It Is unlikely t'lat anything
will be left of his Venezuelan property
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
CUBANS FIGHT WITH RAPIERs.
President of House and Senor Monleon
Slightly Wounded

Havana. July IA duel fought to day by
Colonel Orestes Ferrera president Of the House %
Representatives. and Senior Monleon. a Representa-
tive. as the outcome of sharp words which
changed Friday between the two men in the
House. Rapiers were used and both Colonel Fer
rera and Sehor Monleon received slight injuries. by
which honor satisfied
The encounter followed challenge by
Colonel Ferrera in consequence of expressions used
by Senior Monleon the floor % the House when
he accused the Speaker of showing lack OF respect
the members of the House
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
HE FAVoRs SOME FLIRTING.
Professor Palmer, of Harvard, Now SAYS
There Is an Innocent Kind.
fRy Tciegr9ph u The Tribune.

Boston, July 4.-Rather taken back at the Juror
his remarks flirting have created Professor
George H. Palmer, of Harvard. has come out with
additional statement the subject. in which
he declares. that he msquoted.
There Is flirting which Is the tov of SMILES"
he says. 1T is in the nature Of a recreation "A
reaction that Is good to offset the dulness of
student life Also. there is a type of flirting that
no one would care TO lndOrse- had no such type
in mind when made alusion to IT, but | believe
we should get out OF life all the happiness pos
slble am merely urging the innocent side of the
subject Make your pleasure good background
for hard study. and if you get any pleasure out of
innocent flirting there be reasonable oh
iectOn 10 it
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
SPANISH TROOPS ARREST MooRs.

Melilla. Morocco. July "A Spanish column has
penetrated the country OF the hostile tribesmen AMI
arrested "A number Of the band which recently as
saultej Spanish policeman. : we'll others VINO
We're responsible for attempt stop work in the
mines and the railroad. The military demon
stratiun the result Of orders issued by General
Marina. Governor of MeIiIla
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
QUIET DAY IN WISCONSIN.
Few Accidents Because of the Law Forbidding
the Sale of High Explosives.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Milwaukee J5llv 4-The celebration OF lndepen-
dence Day in Milwaukee and Wisconsin was more
free from accidents than tor dozen OF years past
The Milwaukee situation was particularly mild De
cause OF the recent passage OF an ordinance which
r-exents even the sale of fireworks Of more than
ordinary explosive power.
Those injured here eight in all. were hurt while
setting of frecrackers that they had secured in
violation of the law. Up the state there were
several serious accidents, but none is expected 10
prore fatal At Oshkosh six were injured; at
Neeqlah four and ct Fond du Lac. TWO
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
NO NOISE ALLOWED IN CLEVELAND,
Ordinance Forbids Use Of Firecrackers and
Other Explosives.
IRy Telegraph 80 The Tribune. ]

Cleveland July 4.-Not frecracker has exploded
IN Cleveland TO demonstrate the patriotism OF youth
Not hrecracker will pop. Within the limits OF the
city Monday. observed here as independence LAY
Day viii be without the sound Of explosions
A c;tv ordinance bars the use of hrecrackers and
al other explosives. and only in tie adjoining sun
urbs Lakewood Collinwood, East Cleveland. New
bssrz and Brooklyn. divided by an imaginary line
only will there be noise
In the city there VIII be big parade Of children
e., .,,7nterrnarched as to give every child in the
rarade a view of the parade itself At night there
nil be without the sound Of explosions.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
SEVEN DAvAo MUT1NEERs TAKEN.
Only Three of the Band Still Missing -Leade-
Among Prisoners

Manila, July 5-Advices from General BandholtS.
of the cOnstabuIary, dated Zamboanga. July J.
say that Captain GiIshauser cooperating with
Lieutenant William II. Noble. commanding a de-
tachment OF the sd Infantry has captured seven
OF the mutineers from DavaO. including Sergeant
Rodriguez. who assumed command Of the band
when Sergeant Academia. the original leader.
killed This leaves only three Of the mutiueers
unaCCountRd for
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
c. C. HANNINe STRICKEN IN STREET.

Gustavus c. HHnning consulting engineer. liv-
ing No 52l West I42d street. found uncpn-
scioUs yesterday afternoon at Riverside Drive and
127th street. He taken to ]. Hood Wright
Hospital. where 1t said last night that he was
resting comfortably, and that he would be out in
a few days.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
CHICAGO HAS A SANE FOURTH.
Sale of Giant Firecrackers and Torpedoes
Prohibited

iaicago July 4-From present Indications Chi
G&go viii this year have the -'sanest'' Fourth Of
July celebration in its history II unusually
quiet to-day. and only accidents Of a minor nature
were reported 10 The police up TO midnight
The sale Of giant frecrackers and torpedOes has
been prohibited bv a city ordinance. and only the
smaller hrecraekers. and few Of them. have been
exuIoded
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
BOY KILLED BY HIS OWN BOMB.
Five Injured at Woonsocket, r. l., on Road
q Recovery.

TvoonsocEet r / July 4.-The five young men
who are at the hospital here as the result CT the
accidental explosion Of a homemade Fourth Of July
bomb yesterday. by which one boy was killed,
were making good progress toward recovery to-
day and unless complications SET in all Viii be out
Of the hospital
The bomb was a crude affair. and exploded in
the pocket Of It's owner. Alfred Lamay. fourteen
years old, fatally iniuring him and causing less
serious injuries to nine others
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
CARNEGIE SENDS $4,000 OF GIFT.
To Be Used to Help Build Central American
Peace Court Building

Washington. july Andrew Carnegie has trans
mltted 10 the State Department $4,000 of the
amount he has promised assist in the building
Of the Central American Peace Court Ct Cartago.
Costa Rica. The work on the building is pres
ent under way.
The money received by the State Department will
be turned over to the President OF Costa Rica.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
CoSSACKS DEFEAT PERSIANs.
A Skirmish Near Teheran-Russia Gives
Warning of Intervention

Teheran Persia. July IA skrmish has occurred
at Shahabad- sixteen miles northwest OF Teheran.
in which the revoIutionists defeated by the
Shah's COssacks Twelve Of the revOIutionis-s wers
killed. while the Cossacks lost officer and three
It is reported that sardarasads forces. the Bakh-
tiars intend 10 Join the revOIutionists under Spha
tiar- The British and Russian representatives
still endeavoring 10 induce both forces 70 dscon-
tinue their advance on Teheran-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
EVA TANGUAY ARRESTED.

Eva Tanguay arrested at MorrisOn's Music
Hall at Rockaway Beach last night on the charge
of violating the Sunday law, in that her singing
and dancing act was done in stage costume. She
held In $500 bail for the Rockaway police court
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Richmond Va July 4.-The first Fourth Of July
victim here was Lille Smith, the eleven-year-old
daughter Of p ". Smith, who was fatally burned
this afternoon. The children had taken some fire
crackers into the yard. and it is supposed that the
child's dress caught fire while she trying TO
them
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
ruE pANroN LAUNCHED AT 5REsT

Brest France July 4.-The battleship Danton
was successfully launched here to-day. An effort
was made 10 launch the battleship On May % last.
but she stuck on the WAYS.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
ST. LOUIS HAS A QUIET DAY.

lr3v Telegraph o The Tribune.
St Louis July 4.-This of the quetest
Independence DAYS St Louis has ever enjoyed The
esd" was kept down tight by the police; one
as reDorted killed as the explosions and
orly six we're injured by the accidental discharge
Of revolvers.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
MAKE CARS ToRPEDoPRooF.

Montclair, \. J.. July (specan--The Public
Service Corporation attached than four thou
sand cloth bags 10 the tenders OF its trolley cars
tonight The bags serve TO brush torpedoes and
other explosives of the tracks. They have been
used with good effect the last years the
Eolffh.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
STRIKE AT MARsEuIEs ENDS

Marseilles, July 4.-The seamen's strike ended to-
day. the arbitrator appointed by the Minister of
Marine having found in favor OF the mems demand
for a weekly rest day. The crew OF the Germania
who yesterday left the ship. returned this after
noon and the vessel sailed for New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

duties with the maximum retributive duties but
Senator Root urged that such provision would
be automatically impracticable, and all except
four Republicans voted for the Senate provision.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
FIREcRAcKERs START s25,ooO BLAZE

Hazieton, Penn, July s.-Boys started fire in
barn with frecrackers Jeanesville this after
noon. which resulted in the destruction OF nine
houses The loss viii reach about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
TURKISH SULTAN REVIEWS FLEET.

ConstautinopIe. July 4-The sultan board ths
naval vessel Erthosroal, reviewed to-day the Turk
ish fleet of eighteen warShiDs This the nrst
spectacle of the kind witnessed in Turkey an4
aroused great interest.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

London July a dispatch The Times from
Teheran SAYS that $50 COssacks took part in the
fight Shahabad with two Creusot quck-drers
and one Maxim. The number OF revoIutionists Is
unknown. The action. says the correspondent OF
The Times" is significant. because 1t seems to
dispose OF the doubt whether the Russian
officers prepared fight, and he suggests that
the Shah's cause is not so near collapse as has
been generally predicted.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

of his heart and ne taken TO st Mary
Hospital dying The man who did the shoouhs
fed but the police say they will catch him.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

TRANSFER OF FRENCH DIPLOMAT.
Paris. July 4-vicomte Salignac-Fenelou. thiTo
secretary of the French legation at Peking ha'
been transferred to the embassy at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

St Petersburg. July "A dispatch from Teherau
says that the British and Russian representative
have warned Sardarasad and Siuhatiar. the leaders
In the movement on Teheran that any further adj
vance Will entail foreign intervention
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

Moscow. July Especial dispatches received here
say that Sardarasad has DELAYED his advance on
Teheran FOR two days. He has insisted however
a condition OF this delay that the court CANA
rilla shall be severely punished Dessrtions con
tinUe from General Lakhof's COssack brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
WILL EXHIBIT BIPLANE.
Balloonist Stevens Joins Heavier.
Than.Air Enthusiasts.

Leo Stevens, one of the biggest bal
loon builders of America and well
known in Washington, though his fac
tory Is in New York. has taken to aero
planning and will be one of the ex-
hibitors in the aviation section Of thu
automobile show in case the joint ex-
hibit of the automebilists and the
Washington Aero Club is held in Con-
vention Hall in January.
Stevens is best known in Washington
through his training OF the signal serv-
ice squad in the first balloon flights
that were made here about a year and
a half ago. At that time he was in ia
vor OF the dirigible balloon and had a
big racer of that type in New York. He
protested not to be able to see any
thing in the heavier -than-air machine
and said that he was going to stick to
balloons.
He kept the resolution, so far as the
outside world knew. till now he has
come out with an aeroplane Of his own.
He il an expert in gas engines and says
the monoplane that he has built will be
able to do some things that will be
worth watching. He has the machine
all ready for trial and expects. to be
ready for the Washington show as soon
as it is held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
CHANGES AT THE TREASURY.
Appointments and Promotions Made
THROUGH Civil Service,

The following changes in the classified
service Of the Treasury Department are
announced:
appointment Office Of secretary-Walter
P. Tate. Mississippi, $500: James H. Vaw-
ter. Indiana. 1880; Ernest Admire. In
diana. $500; William H. Thompson, Dis
trict of Columbia, 500.
Office of the supervising architect
Ralph G. Focht, Illinois. $1,000; 8. Elmer
Armiger. Maryland, 81. 400: Adrian c. Fin
layson. New York. $1,2O0: Philip r. Hoo
ton, District Of Columbia. s. 400; James 8.
Brooks. District of Columbia. $3.50; Thorn
as 4. Gray, Maryland. $1,000.
ONCE of auditor for Treasury-Charies
E. Williams, Washington. $500; William
D. Mabry. New York. $500.
ONCE Of auditor for War Department
James H. Turner. South Carolina. $6So.
once Of auditor for Navy Department
Crayton. New York, $500.
Once of auditor for Interior Depart
ment-Clarence A. Linderman. Minneso-
-Francis NJ. Rooms, Ohio. 500.
Office Of internal revenue-Harvey S.
Thompson. Connecticut, 1890.
Promotions: Omce Of Secretary-Walter
o. Woods. Kansas. $1,000 to $l,S0O: Ver-
non E. Keiser. Arkansas. $l,xuO to $1,ti00;
NJ. Sylvester, Iowa, 1920 to s1,4O0; Bert
f. Sempf, North Dakota. $1,000 to 81. 300;
Howard L. Leslie, Ohio, $40 to 81 200;
Kell v. Fite. Alabama. 5000 to &l,O00:
James c. Maddox, District of Columbia.
$3.50 to $1.1O0.
Peter Prints, Pennsylvania. 1920 to
u, 400; julius W. Ross. Texas. $1,000 to
100.
once Of auditor for Navy Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
NOTABLES ON PROGRAM.
Exercises at St. Roses Technical
School Yesterday.

Notables of the Catholic Church and
people prominent in society participated
in the first Of the housewarming enter
tainments at ST Roses Technical School,
California avenue and Phelps place, yes
terday afternoon. The presiding officer
was the apostolic delegate. Mgr Fai-
comic. assisted by Mgr. James F. Mac
kin, rector of ST PauIs Church. a
feature of the occasion was the March.
aux Feleurs ct aux I.egumes," which
was held in the recreation hall. Nine
Jusserand. wife of the French ambas.
sador. conducted tearoom. assisted by
Nine. Nabuco, wife OF the Brazilian
ambassador. Baroness Hengelmuller
wife OF the Aust ro- Hungarian ambas-
sador was a seller of flowers.
a program OF intermezzi and other
selections was given during the even
ing by a section of the United States
Marine Band. Each OF the prettily deco
rated booths was rooted by a huge UNI
brella, producing most picturesque
effect. There were Christmas trees,
holly bushes with their bright red ber-
ries and rural effects. From 4 to 5
o'clock there was q song recital by Miss
Helen Arnold Nettleton. with Miss
Grace Adele Freely as accompanist:
Mrs. Buckner Randolph, pianist. AID
Miss Larkin. cellist, will give a concert
from to o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
Mary E. Williams, SO years. 1914 Sd
street southeast.
Antoun Basha, ) years. al 18th street
northwest.
Irene Hoffecker. 35 years. 1888 H street
northwest.
Catherine M. Offman, 80 years. 5000 NJ
street northwest.
Tresa A. Howard. 80 years, 914 North
Carolina avenue southeast.
George Wintermyer, 5 years, Washing
ton barracks.
Samuel w. Tucker. 80 years, 1876 18th
street northeast.
Gladys Lang. years. 271e street
northwest.
George G. Cornish, "a years. los c street
southeast.
John P. Maloney, "A years, 502 9Th
street northeast
John Blade. 80 minutes, lis Sd street
southeast.
Charles Graham, 40 years. 11o6 I'd street
Martha Blue, 81 years, 1901 wylie court
northeast.
Henry williams, 70 years. 1901 r street.
Oewis) Ellwood Carter. 20 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
John Smith. 4S years, 152S B street
Lille Carter. % years. 1Bl2 10th street
northwest.
Mildred Riley. 3 months. II 41st street,
Tenleytown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

Henry r. Rupp. District OF Columbia.
$500 to $500: Leonard J. Straight, Oregon.
$T20 to $500.
partment-Mary Erickson. Tennessee.
$1,000 to $1.4o0: j. A. Dysland. Wiscon-
sin. 81 600 to $1,000: Louis K Noe Iowa.
5000 to $1,000: William &. X. Fischer
District OF Columbia S72o to 5000:
James w. Dickson. Nebraska. $3.50 to
$720: Homer c. Lemon. West Virginia.
$72o to 5000: Perry II. Carmen. Wiscon-
sin, $72O to 5000.
Officie of the supervising architect-Ben-
jamin c. Flournoy, Maryland. $500 TO
81. 400
once of internal revenue-Peter Ealaer.
jr., North Carolina, $1,000 to 81 400;
Joanna Gleason. Wisconsin. $40 to S.n0
Office OF controller OF currency-Asnes
o. Tanseil, District OF Columbia, $500 to
500.