davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

LEON FRANCIS TRUDEWIND.
in the same tones Mr. and Mrs Trude-
wind left for an extensive wedding trip.
and will be at home to their friends
after December 1 at 2314 1st street north
west.
Miss Elizabeth Hoover, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hoover of P street,
will leave tomorrow for Richmond, Va,
where she will be the guest of Miss Mary
Hutchinson.
Miss Fannie Wise of Culpeper Va. was
the guest of friends in this city during
the past week!
Miss Lola Ferguson, who has been visit
ing relatives in Virginia, has returned to
her home in this city.
Williams will leave this week for Phila-
delphia. where he will attend the Army
and Navy foot ball game
Mrs. +. A. Gordon of Fairfax county.
Va and her daughter, Miss Gertrude
Gordon. recently arrived in this city,
where they expect to spend the winter.
Mrs. William HilIyer of California
street will not he at home tomorrow aft
ernoon. Mrs. Hillyer has had as her
guest for the past week Mrs. John Reed
of Newport News, Va.
Mr. and Mrs T. C Coleman of Balti-
more spent several days in Washington
during the past week.
Rear Admiral George G. Remey, L. S.
N. Mrs. Remey and Miss Reney have
as their guests at their home on New
Hampshire avenue the Misses Johnson,
daughters of Rear Admiral Johnson, u. S.
N, and Mrs. Johnson of Portsmouth,
N II.
Capt William y. LETTERS. L. S. N. and
Mrs. letters have had as their guest Miss
Rose Wood of Baltimore.
The first Georgetown assembly will take
place at Linthicum Hall December il.
This will be followed by three others, one
January .. one January 30 and the last
February 20 Mr.. Thomas Hyde is the
president of the Assembly Club and Mr..
William NJ. Beall is the secretary and
treasurer. The executive committee this
year Is composed of Mr. William Wheat
ley DIR. Robert S. Beale and Mr.. Erskine
Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watkinson and
family have returned to Washington for
the winter after spending several months
in Jessup. Md.
Mrs. Daniel T. Halter, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives in
Frederick, Md, left recently for Shep-
herdstown. w. Va. where she is the
guest of friends.
A wedding of pleasing interest took
place late yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Eek
hardt, their daughter. Miss Amy Chris
tina Eek ha rdt and Mr.. J. William Wal
ton of this city being married by Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Miss ISABEL Middleton OF Belmont road
left recently for Denver. Col. where she
will spend month or more visiting rela-
tiyeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Thanksgiving Glove Specials.

Our Famous English
Dogskin Gloves, in tan,
brown and white. Regular |
$l.5o quality. Thanks
giving special. :.
New P. K. Walking
Gloves, in pretty shades
of tan and brown; made
like our famous Majestics
at $500. Thanksgiving
special. -. -. ;. }
Il button Tan Glaze |
KidGloves; elbow length. ,
Regular $500 quality.
Thanksgiving special. >. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
SOCIETY.
Continued from Second Page.)

recently married at Frederick, Md. was
held the past week at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGil1. 1885 w
street, Anacostia. They left for Buffalo
n. Y. Friday. where they will spend
their honeymoon. Their future home
will be near Frederick, Md.
Mr.. NJ E. Cornish who has been visit
ing in Pennsylvania. has returned to
his home, lis High street, Anacostia.
Miss Minnie Lee Wylie. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wylie, and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Pearre Miller, thirty nine years old.
died Friday afternoon at the HOFFMAN
Hospital. keySer, w. Va, of typhoid
fever. He was Mason and prominent
in the Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Emanuel Yeakle. aged
years, a Union soldier in
sen Of Samuel Yeakle.
home, Little Cove. Nd.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Rich Of Schehec-
tady. n. Y, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rich of Harvard
street, left for their home Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

seventy-three
the civil war,
died at his
Friday morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
NOT YET SENTENCED
Government Wants Thief to Serve
Some More Time.

Government Wants Thief to Serve
Some More Time.
Washington. D. c.. November 13.-
Having sent Frank Wayne to the pen-
itentiary for three years for the all
legged robbery OF the post-otfice In
Portland. Ore. the Post-otttce Depart,
ment Tomorrow probably will appeal
to the Supreme Court OF the United
larceny. growing out OF the Same
transaction, The government wants
Wayne Imprisoned two more years foe
the alleged larceny of postage stamps.
and an additional year for the alleged
larceny of 50 from the office. The gov
eminent claims an important princi-
pie of law is Involved.
When Wayne was indicated in 1907
one count charged burglary and the
others larceny He was convicted on
sentence. After Mayne had served
the sentence OF three years on tho
count OF burglary, he obtained his re-
lease on habeas corpus proceedings
on the ground that the burglary and
larceny constituted but one offensa.
The government is preparing to ask
the Supreme Court to review this hni-
Ing, ,iasHs l4i u n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
MANY ABSURD RuMoRs
Aside From Them There Are No De-
vclopments In SchcnE Case.

Aside From Them There Are No De-
vclopments nNSchcnk Case.
Wheeling, w. Va. November Ia
Aside from rumor that Mrs. Laura
Farnsworth Schenk had committed sui
eide, which was absolutely without
foundation in fact, and other similar
absurd stories, developments in her
case were at standstill to-day. She
remained in Jail, while her husband,
John o. Schenk, the wealthy pork
packer, whom she Is accused Of pois-
oning, lay In the North Wheeling Hos.
pital. He was reported considerably
improved to-day.
Prosecuting Attorney J. B. Handlan
said tonight that the delay In holding
a preliminary hearing OF the case was
due to the absence Of DR.. Gregory
Ackerman. specialist. who is attend.
ing a convention of surgeons in Chs
cago, and is expected Ito return to-
Wheeling tomorrow.
DR.. Ackerman was called to the
Schenls home during the early stages
of Mr.. Schenk's illness, and after
treating the patient for several days
told Mrs. Schenk that he had diagnosed
the case as one of lead poisoning. On
the evening of that day or the next. II
is said, he was called over the .ele-
phone BY Mrs. Schenk and dismissed
from the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
FACES MURDER CHARGE.

Member OF Football Team Accused Of
I<illipg Opposing Player.
Wheeling. w. Va, November ia
warrant. formally charging Thomas
Mccoy, right end OF the Bethany Col
lego football team, with murder in
connection with the death of Captain
Rudolph Munk. of the West Virginia
University team, was issued here to-
day by Magistrate r. &. Hobbs. The
action followed partial completion OF
the inquest BY Coroner w. w. Rogers.
Munk sustained injuries In the game
between the two teams here Saturday
from which he died within five hours
without regaining consciousness.
The Testimony upon which the war
rant was issued was furnished prin-
cipally by Homer N. Young. Pitts
burg attorney, who umpired the game.
Young testified that Munk was max
ling interference and was a few yards
In front OF the scrimmage line when
Mccoy came up to the West Virginia
captain. striking him on the. head.
Munk fell to the ground. unconscious.
and Young ordered Mccoy from the
game. E
The autopsy held at the coroner's
Office disclosed the fact that AIunk's
death was caused by blood clot at
the base of his brain, and could not
have been the result of former In
jury. The dead athletes body was
removed to-day to his home at Con-
nellsville. Pa.
Mccoy, who is charged with caus-
ing the players death, lives at Can.
ton. Q. The warrant for his arrest
VIII be served tO.rnnrrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
STILL NOT FOUND
Count Leo Tolstois Hiding Place Not
Yet Discovered.

Count Leo Tolstoi's Hiding Place Not
Yet Discovered.
st. Petersburg, November 13.-The
whereabouts Of Count Leo Tolstoi, who
!disa ppeared a few days ago from his
home. is not yet certain. although in
qu!ries have been made in various
quarters and diverse reports have
reached here regarding his present
abiding place A late dispatch from
Moscow to the .Russcoe slovo says
that Count Tolstoi is now at the Scha.-
mardtnsky Monastery, in Kaluga
Province, Confirmation of this, how !.
ever. is lacking and queries sent to
that district are vet unanswered.
The st. Petersburg Zeitung publishes
a statement from an intimate friend of
the Tolstoi family, to the effect that
Count Tolstois decision to seek soIi-
.tude was impelled by the gdisagreeahle
relations between the peasants on his
Yasnaya Poliana estate and Countess
Tolstoi and her second son, to whom
the count had decided his estate.
The countess had recently intro.
duced high land rent, had secured
cheap labor and had followed the
ordinary commercial methods to raise
revenue Count rolstoi was severely
tried by this procedure and was often
driven to tears. as he observed the
increase Of poverty and beggary In
villages which had formerly been we'll
to do. IIe was further aggravated by
disputes which arose over his refusal
TO copyright an unpublished novel for
which he had been offered a large
sum of money. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
GIRLS BODY FOUND
search Ends Where Murderer Hat
Left Ills Victim,


- Asbury Park: n j., November a.
The body of little Marie Smith, a
school girl OF ten. who had been miss
ing since last Wednesday. was found
at DUSK to-day IN clump of woods
not far from her home. Some instinct
seemed s,,e 70 warn her mother of how
the search had ended. for, although an
effort ,t was made to shield her from
me truth. she. rushed in the house
@nd enc. took t.l IN the fun horror of the
,act before she could be withheld.
malt-falnting. half in commissions, she
was carried into the house. and there
Is grave fears that she viii! die.
: Chance discoyered the body as
chance had hidden It. There seemed
10 &c, nave been no effort at concealment.
me wind had strcwn fallen leaves
untli their color so matched tho brown
or or the child's dress and her brown
hair nal, that, as she lay face downward,
sne sas was Va nearly indistlngu!shable from
her shroud. Searchers had passed
again and again within twenty feet
OF her In full daylight, during the
past three days. and It was only a
Tnndom glance. shrewder than the
rest, that happened on her with un-
derstanding to-day.
Thomas Williams, known in the
as BLACK Diamond. a.
negro woodchopper. employed by the
the same day on which Marie tisap-
him tonight and an alarm for his
capture sent broadcast throughout the
county and state. His axe was found
near tho shodv q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
TRAIN HITS STREET CAR
PnssenEcrs, Living and Dead, Carried
on Front Of Engine.

7ll on front OF Engine.
iHalamazoo, Mich, November iS.-Six
persons arc dead and twenty-six In
jured. four OF whom II Is thought will
the Kalamazoo city lines OF the Michi-
gan United Railways Company being
run down last night by fast west
pound express train on the Michigan
Central Hailrond All the dead and
injured were passengers on the street
car.
That % single passenger escaped
death is remarkable. The train was
running into the city at high rate
of speed, II Is said. and Just az 1t
rounded the curve, where is located
the East Main street crossing. It
crashed into the street car. Conduc-
tor t.. vern Van Horn. Of the street car.
Central double tracks. He had Sig
nailed his car ahead Van Horn claims
nc did not see the Oncoming train
or. hear II until II was directly upon
him. II was then too late to stop
his car
street car tearing M ii int into tn thousands is
OF pieces. Mangled passengers. living
and dead. were carried on the front
OF the engine for nearly block
before the train was brought to a
stop. Motorman Abbott, with both
legs cut off, was pulled from under
the engine unconscious The living
sine. and with those taken from the
ruins Of the car, were hurried to
hospitals.
The .eassenrers who were caught in
the car were burned and shocked from
an electric current that was continue
ally running through the metallic
parts OF the car until the trolley was
removed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
CUBAN GENERAL IN PLOT
Close Friend of President Gomez Ac.
cused In Murder inquiry.

Close Friend of President Gomez Ac-
cused In Murder Inquiry.
Havana. November 13.-Judee Mi
yeres, who has been conducting the in
vestigation into the attempted assas-
sination of Majcr-cieneral Pine Guerra,
at ter taking tile declarations of Frank
Steihhart. the former American consili-
general. and Alfredo Zayas, the Vice
Presidentof Of the republic on the alleged
plot TO assassinate them last year, re-
ports that evidence has developed i'm
General Monteagudo, COM
mander of the Rural Guard, In one or
both of the plots.
General Monteagudo being in tho
category OF high officials exempt from
the Jurisdiction Of the inferior courts,
the. charges have been sent to the GRIM
tnal branch of the Supreme Court,
The Judges action is especially inn
portant on account of the very close
relations existing between Monteagudo'
and President Gomez. Police Lteuten-s
ant Perez. who Is suspected by the au-
thorities of being implicated In a plot
to kill General Guerra, Is now believed
to have escaped to Porto Rico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
WILL COMBAT PLAN
socfalfsts and Unionlsts Opposed to
Governments Program.

Socialists and IniOnlats Opposed to
Governments Program.
Paris. November l3.-The General
Fedreation OF Labor, backed by the So
ctalists, Is planning to combat the
governments labor program. which Is
now before Parliament. II. Jaures.
leader OF the Socialists In the Chamber
of Deputies. says that the labor unions
throughout the entire world are
watching France, and that the Social
lists OF America are sending messages
OF announcement to the French pro-
rletariat In their efforts to defend
trades untonism against attack BY the
state
The. government. however. points
out that II is not opposed to trades
unionism. but. on the contrary is
seeking to Improve the welfare of
the working classes. and will pro.
pose the appointment of boards of
Cancellation and permanent arbitra-
ton. Nevertheless. II is determined TO
OF the public service corporations. and
especially the railroads. even II 1t is
obliged to resort to the penal laws
IT regards the railroads as essential
to the national life and national de-
Tense
AT the came time the government
is disposed to restrict the efforts OF
the General Federation of Labor to Its
professed field. as against It's alleged
revolutionary tendencies.
The federation cleimS that the gov
ernment is aiming to dissolve the or
sanitation and prohibit general strikes
as a counter-blow TO the plan OF the
labor leaders to offer a bill obligating
employers to treat with the Unions
In ca Sc OF disputes. refusal to do which
would make them liable to a fine or
imprisonment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Opponents of Roosevelt
Hop to Make First
Victory Good.
SEEK TO PREVENT
His COMING BACK
Business Chills at Thought of
Democratic Congress Being
oothe d, and Expansion
Rather Than Rctrench-
mcnt Is Likely-First
Steps Are Taken.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Trenton, N. j., November l3.---'rhe
manufacturing interests OF New Jersey,
who had scorned and welcomed Thco.
dorc Roosevelt alike, are out to make
the best OF the Democratic victory, and
incidentally insure. IL possible, the en-
Presidents permanent retirement from
politics.
Those who admired the colonels me.
thods Of party dominance are not
pleased with the result Of Tuesday and
those who disliked his way of doing
business are trying to draw every
stitch tighter to make good their first
victory oyer the defiant progressive
and render the verdict final.
There was a large business element
mere that went into hysterta at the
thought of Democratic success, not.
withstanding. their displeasure at Col
one Roosevelt's innovation In the old
party system. and when the first flash
of Democratic Congress was posted,
no little uneasiness rolled over them.
Their chills were quickly soothed,
and the first steps toward allaying ap-
- 'S'ss.'seAA 80 v DS'he NanSAA ~ viz NeaS
of expansion rather than retrenchment
A Good Barometer.
The Pennsylvanta Railroad. always
good barometer. issued orders yester.
day for the running OF It's mammoth
engine and car repairing and building
shops here from four to five days a
week. The shops have been running
-four days a week. fun handed. for a
long time. Now the men get one more
days work each week. and intimations
are dropped freely that the additional
one-ilalr Saturday will soon be added.
Scores of leading Republicans are
forward with all kinds of plans to
insure the permanent retirement OF
Colonel Roosevelt from the political
arena. These Republicans have been
laboring with business Interests In
New Jersey. assuring them that II bust
ness is allowed to so a!ong now tfe-e
Will Re Improvement OF a lasting char
acter. They point out that If a e,s
tailment happens during, the next few
months the most natural result would
be the throwing out OF positions many
laborers. This. they point out, would
by the throwing out OF work of many
II such actions we're taken 1t Is
feared that demand Tor the return OF
Colonel Roosevelt would arise.
The Democrats are 1ubilant. They
contend that such corporations as the
Pennsylvania Railroad arc not playing
politics. and that this sudden move
ment on Its part isfar more significant
than the narrow scope might at first
blush seem to foreshadOw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Scout Cruiser Birming-
ham Will Garry Cur
tiss Biplane.
ELY is CHOS. N
FOR A Z TTE M P T
Vessel May Sail Up Chesapeake
Bay To-Day, and if Weather Is
Favorable Aviator Will Try
to Fly Fifty Miles Back
to Norfolk Navy
Yard.
aoi,,,o rhe Times-pisna,cn

Especial to The Times Dispatcn.l
Norfolk. Va. November 18th
favorable weather, the scout cruiser
Birmingham, carrying Aviator Ely and
his Curtiss biplane will sail, before
noon Tomorrow, Is the announcement
of Rear-Admiral Marshall, command
ant of the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Preparations for this test flight from
the deck of batt1eship went on to-
day. and tonight the officers In charge
declare that only minor details of the
plans remain to be perfected. The day
or hour OF the flight will not DC
known. according to Admiral Marshall.
These will depend on weather condi-
tions and the sea conditions found up
The Chesapeake Bay fifty miles north
of here. where Mr.. Ely proposes to
glide from the battleship into the air
and attempt to return to the navy
yard
Mr.. Ely and his assistants arrived
here this morning, and in less than an
hour were busy in the preparations
for the flight. They Immediately we it
to the jamestown race track, where
the biplane used by Aviator Bud Mars
Curtiss's Hudson flyer. was stored. he
having given exhibitions here last
week. and this was loaded on gov
crnment tug and carried to the navy
yard. 1t was Immediately transferred
to the deck OF the battleship
A runway. twenty-five feet wide and
etghty-five feet long. has been built
forward on the cruiser, extending over
the bow. 1t has a slant of about five
degrees. with slight rise at the end.
When the biplane lea:es the battleship
1t Will be about thirty feet above the
water. The biplane also has been
rigged on either side by lightweight
pontoons, so that 1t will he able to
float for some time.
Accompanying the battIeship and
aviator will be the torpedo boat de-
stroyers Roe and Terry, now at the
yard, ready to lend a hand in case OF
emergency. On these there will be
navy ms Y, :, oiIieiais Of the yard and from
.napolfs, the Eat!er and S.TfngNtm. will
bring down Assistant Secretary Win.
threo snd other Washington offieials
OF the Navy y Department If conditions
at sea are found favorable for the ex-
pertinent. the wireless will be used to
notify Norfolk and the Navy Yard to
expect the aviator.
he can get away from the battleship's
deck. IL weather conditions arc favor
able. and in less than an hour land at
the Navy Yard. Tonight the weather
Is cold, with a moderate wind and
promise of calm weather tomorrow.
Captain w. I. Chambers, Lieutenant N.
Fl. Wright and Naval Constructor Will
pointed to witness the flight and make
the official report to the department.,
arrived in the city to-day. Tonight
they express deep interest in the eX-
pertinent and believe Ely will succeed
in his undertaking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
NOTABLE SERVICES
Convention OF American Federation OF
Catholic Societies Opens.


Catholic Societies Opens.
New orleans, La, November 13.-.At-
tended by many dignitaries and pron,i-
nent laymen of the church from all
parts OF the country. the opening OF
the annual convention Of t. American
Fede GRAFTON Of Catholic Societi.. mere
to-day was sgnalized by notabla
service in st. Louis Cathedral this
morning. the laying Of the corner.
stone of Marquette University this az
ternoon and mass-neeting Tonight
With Mgr. Falconi, apostoiic delegate,
presiding. pontifcal mass was celebrate
ed at 10 O'clock by Rt Rev. A.e,olas
a. Gallagher. Bishop of Galveston
Bishop John B. Morris. OF the Diocese
OF Little Rock. delivered the sermon.
The ceremonies Incident to the laying
OF the cornerstone OF Marquette uni-
versity. formerly known as Jesults Col.
lese. We're presided over by Archbishop
Blenk. OF New Orleans. Among those
who made addresses was Bishop Nc
Phaul, of Trenton. n. ]. The appoin.-
ment OF committees was the feature
of a short session at the convention
hall held earlier In the afternoon. Al.
the mass meeting tonight addresses
of welcome and responses were deliv.
cred.
The meeting was concluded with an
address and papal benedict1on by Apos-
tolic Delegate 1Falconi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
GRINDING UP MILLIONS

.Greenbacl<s OF $50 and Over Being
Supplanted by Small Bills.
Washington, D. c.. November 1s.-
.Greenbacks Of denominations of $40
and more are being fed daily into the
masceratinE pot In the Treasury under
plant them with 81 bills of the same
variety. The change Is being made at
about the rate OF Sl,0Oo,OoO a day. and
the small bills are being sent to the
the banks
So great has the demand grown for
small bills that some Treasury officials
are predicting that within short time
Yer certificates into 81 bills. They
believe that cventuallr all the large
bills In circulation wifi be gold cer-
tif1cates u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
TO TEST NEW LAW
Supreme Court VIII Pass ON COnstltu-
tiOnRllty of Bnnk Guarantee.

Supreme Court Will Pass on COnst1tu-
tiOnallty Of Bank Guarantee.
Washington, p. c., November Ia
W. hat, the depositors want to know is
that their deposits are secure: thar
they can get their money when they
call for 1t. This legislation is intended
This is The burden of a printed arru.
sment filed In the Supreme Court OF the
United States by Charles o. Whedan
on behalf OF the state OF Nebraska, In
defense of the constitutionaEty of the
statute guaranteeing deposits In the
banks of that State, Oral arguments
on the validity of this law and similar
,enactments in Oklohama and In Kan
sas will be heard by the Supreme Court
the Christmas holidays.