davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
REFUSAL TO QUIT WORK
Anglers CHICAGO MOB
Police Suppress Two Riots.
Boy Defends Sister From
Violence.

CHICAGO, November cS.-Italians, who
the police said were striking garment
workers. engaged in two riots at Went
worth and Alexander streets today En-
ma Ginto a laundry worker, was made
unconscious by a blow on the head from
a base ball bat. Joseph Benballa was
dubbed senseless by the police after he
had thrown a stone and slightly injured
a police sergeant. Five women and four
men were arrested.
For a time Alexander street near
Wentworth avenue was blocked with
struggling, screaming men, women and
children Police with clubs charged the
crowd, but had hardly returned to their
station when second riot had to be sup
pressed.
Miss Ginto told the police the trouble
started over the fact that she and several
other girls persisted In working after
having been asked to go out on a SYM
pathetic strike.
A short time afterward Walter Miller.
twelve years old. fired upon a crowd Of
strikers that had stormed the Miller
Vesely's fingers.
Milier's sister, Viola, and several other
garment workers had sought In the Mil
er house refuge from a crowd which was
angered because Viola and her conn
panions had not remained on strike The
mob of nearly 900 fell back from the
BOYS shots. leaving behind Miss Veselv
who had tainted. The police took her
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
BLUNDER WAS FATAL
Passenger Train Wrecked by
MiscaIcuIation of Engineers.
DEATH OF FOUR TRAINMEN
Disaster to Westbound Express at
Altamont, Md.
HELPER ENGINE RUN DOWN
Latter Was Backing on to Siding
When the Collision Took
Place.
DEATH OF FOUR TRAINMEN
HELPER ENGINE RUN DOWN

GRAFTON, w. Va, November 2S.-
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train No.
Z. the New York and Chicago express,
westbound, via Wheeling, one of the
fastest trains of the system, was wrecked
at midnight at Altamont. Nd, at the
head of the seventeen-mile grade, and
four trainmen were killed and three IN
jured, while a number of passengers re-
ceived scratches and bruises.
The dead:
l.. j., Flanagan. fifty, OF Grafton, sin
GLE engineer Of the passenger train
William Pearson of Baltimore, express
messenger.
H. H. Demoss of Grafton, fireman OF
the passenger train.
Joe Weaver Of Piedmont, w. Va, hre'
man Of the helping engine, with wnicn
the passenger train collided.
The seriously injured:
Harry Biser Of Cumberland. Md, bag
gagemaster.
name unknown.
Helper Engine Run Down.
Engine No. 1870 had helped the pas
senger train up the heavy grade ant
had steamed ahead to take siding. ant
was backing upon the siding when tht
collision came with the on-coming pas
senEer train. a miscalculation having
been made by one or both of the engi
neers The crash was terrific. Ih'
helper engine was demolished ana IL!
tank thrown upon the adjoining east
bound track. The passenger train en-
eine was derailed and overturned, al
were the baggage car and the smoker
But for the fact that there were but ont
or two passengers in the smoker tn
death list would have been heavier
Freight train No. 64, eastbound. wa
passing at the time and ran into tn
tank Of engine 1870, causing the derail
ment Of the freight locomotive and sew
eral cars The bodies were still In tn
wreck at 2 o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
BODIES ALL REMOVED
FROM NEWARK RUINS
Twenty-Three Persons, Al
Young Women, Lost Lives
in Factory Fire.

NEWARK. N. J., November 2s.-Care-
full revision Of the list Of casualties in the
factory fire disaster of Saturday showed
that twenty-three persons, all Of them
young women, lost their lives in the dis
aster Search of the ruins has revealed
no more bodies, and all the employees in
the building at the time the fire broke
out have now been accounted for. Nine
teen persons were injured in the fire.
All Newark mourned today. Flags were
half-masted on private and public build
ings, and signs of grief are everywhere
displayed
Public Prosecutor Mott is conducting
an investigation, and an autopsy will be
held. Prosecutor Mott Is receiving re.
ports from his detectives as to the origin
of the fire. the condition of the fire es-
capes on the destroyed building and the
general facilities for escape in case OF
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
ANSWER Is FILED IN
TRADING STAMP CASE
.
Warden Mckee Urges u. S.
Supreme Court to Remand
Waiter J. Gregory.

In the United States Supreme Court
today Warden Thomas H. Mckee OF
the District jail filed his answer to the
rule of the court to show cause why
writ of habeas corpus should not be
granted in the case of Walter j. Greg
ory. representing the Sperry d Hutcn-
inson Trading Stamp Company, VINO
was sentenced to Jail by the Police
court for violating the gift enterprise
law of the District.
Tn his answer Warden Mckee de-
clares he was informed the Police
Iatinr to the gift enterprise law OF the
district. and that Walter j. Gregory
had been found guilty of violating TINS
law and had been sentenced 10 jail
for $50 days. h,..,r,, ~
the "a O. against Gregory. showing that he
was confined in the jail for one DAY
and then released on preliminary
order from the United States supreme
Court on 81, 800 bail He closes MS answer
"tour respondent is Informed and be-
revos and therefore AYERS that no ex-
cention was taken to the ruling or the
Police Court in adjudging the petitioner
guilty of the offense OF conaucemE
sift enterprise, nor was any notice given
for or on behalf Of petitioner OF intention
to to- apply to the Court Of Appeals OF the
District of Columbia for writ or error,
nnr was any bill of exceptions reserved,
settled, signed or sealed in respect to the
i',dament and sentence Of the court.
.Respondent is advised and therefore
AYERS that the Judgment amd snd fbot o
~ ;s not subject to collateral attack and
is valid Respondent is Informed o,I1 & ana De- Dc,
effect and remains unreversed and un-
satisfied. ~. r,,,. 90
show cause this respondent prays 20 be
hence dismissed with his costs; ana tnat
The netitioner may be remanded 10 his
custody in accordance with the commit
mont of the Police Court.
The attorneys for Warden Mckee are
Edward II. Thomas, corporation counsel.
and william Henry White, assistant cor
Attorney A. s. Worthinston' who has
this afternoon asked the Supreme Court
to relieve him from further representing sacnad ,g
Give his reason for withdrawing from
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
BODY BADLY MUTILATED
Italians in Denver Wildly Excited
Over Murder of Woman

DENVER, Col. November 2s.-Den-
ver's Italian quarter is wild with excite
ment today over the discovery Of the
body Of one of their countrywonen.
frightfully mutilated, in a roadside ditch.
six miles north of Denver Guiano Cellan-
to. a member of the colony, said last night
that he believed the body to be that OF
his wife. Mrs. Dorinto I.abata Cellanto.
who has been missing nine days. The
police say the woman probably was mur-
dered to keep her from divuIginx in
formation desired by the authorities.
The police are convinced the woman
was murdered in Denver and carried
into the country. Recently Cellanto's
brother Marco was engaged in a shoot
ing ARRAY and then disappeared The
police threatened Mrs. Cellanto with ar
rest if she did not tell what she knew
Of Marcos whereabouts. Almost fmme-
diately afterward she also disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
WEDDING FASTENED By
SAILING ORDER FOR GROOM
Marriage Of Ensign Howard and
Miss Bowyer, Daughter of Naval
Academy superintendent.
sreciai Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 2s.-An-
napoIis and naval circles here were much
surprised today by the marriage Of Miss
Ruth Bowyer. daughter of Capt. John NJ.
Rowyer. l.. S. N, superintendent of the
Naval Acaemy. and Mrs. Bowyer. and
Ensign Douglas Legate Howard of the
navy. The engagement had been an
noupced only q week ago, and il was un-
derstocd then; that the wedding would
take place in the spring. The early mar
rIage was determined upon largely be-
.ause Ensign Howard. who has been as
.irned TO the academy all fall as one OF
the coaching staff for the MILDLY foot ball
souad. has been detailed for duty aboard
the T.. S. 3. Utah and Is expecting to
90 10 sea shortly. The wedding, which
was celebrated in the parlors of the resi-
dcnce OF the superintendent of the
academy, was witnessed only by imme-
diate relatives of the bride and groom
I, was celebrated very quietly because
Tho family OF the bride is in mourning
The service was performed by the Rev
"A II Clark, chaplain U. s. N. on duty
at the academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
APPEALS TO GOVERNOR.
Mayor of Tampa Challenges Truth of
Charges by Gompers.

TAMPA, Fla, November 2S.-The dis
cussion of the Tampa cigar strike situa-
tion before the American Federation of
Labor and the renewed representations
made by Samuel Gompers to Coy. Gill
christ caused Mayor Mckay to send the
following telegram to the latter:
I'm view of malicious ISLANDERS on Tam
pa, its officials and citizens uttered by
Samuel Gompers and other labor agita-
tors, you are respectfully invited to visit
our city at your earliest convenience,
make a thorough investigation and give
your findings to the public.
ID. b. MCKAY, Mayor"
A committee has been selected to draft
resolutions condemning the "sfanderous
statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Court Asked to Enjoin Constituent
Companies From Doing Business
ACCUSED OF CUSTOMS FRAUDS
Declared to Have Secured Adyan-
tage Over Competitors Through
Rebates and Price Agreements
With Grocery Organization. !.
Charges Against the Trust.

That the late HI. O. Havemeyer
received q present Of $4,000. 600
In stock for organizing the com.
bine.
That the defendant companses
are engaged In m unlawful com.
oination and conspiracy in re-
straint Of interstate and foreign
commerce.
That money has been obtained
Dy customs frauds, railroad re-
bates and by working with xro-
cerV associations to keep mn the
price of sugar.
The court ls asked to eniolu
each of the three constituent
companies from doing business
and from paying dividends to the
stockholders, and that an order
Tor dissolution or q receiyershiu
be entered In the courts fud<.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
RARGEs RELEASED BY TIDE.
Flood Waters in Ohio River Float
1000. 900 Bushels of Coal.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November pa fleet
OF over two hundred light boats and
barges, laden with four million bushels
Of coal. was released by rising water from
the Ohio river pools in this vicinity yes
terday. after q five-month tie-up. and
proceeded south TO the relief OF down
river manufacturing centers. Several
thousand tons of iron products were also
shipped. The reopening of navigation in
cidentally means work for over a thou
sand river men, who have been practical
ly unemployed for several months. The
stage at Davis Island. in the Ohio river
last night was 10.5 feet and rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
REV. DR.. WARNER DEAD.
Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church
of New Orleans Passes Away.

NEW ORLEANS, La. November D.
Rev. Dr. Beverley f. Warner. rector OF
Trinity Church in this city, and one of
the best known Episcopal clergymen Of
the country, died at his home here at
noon yesterday. The immediate cause Of
his death was heart failure following a
brief attack Of the grip. The announce
ment brought forth touching manifes-
tation of grief. men and women weeping
audibly.
Dr. Warner was born in Jersey City,
N j., October IA, 1855. He was ordained
a minister of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in 1870. He was for some years
rector of st Stephens Church in Phila-
delphia and had been pastor of Trinity
Church here for many years. In addi-
ton to his attainments in the church DR..
Warner was we'll known as an author on
literary and sociological topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Eight Injured as Car Overturns.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, November a.
Two men were probably fatally injured
and six passengers seriously hurt when a
street car ran into an open switch at
Reading road and Oak street and over-
turned here last night. Reading road Mt
this point is undergoing repairs, a ditch
having been dug on each side Of the % =
tracks. This caused the car to overturn
when it left the rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Asnhyxiated in Bathroom.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November 2S-
Mrs. A., G. Hartridge. wife of the former
prosecuting attorney of this city, and
adopted daughter Of the late B. f. Dillon.
WAS found dead in bathroom about
noon Yesterday. 1t is supposed that Mrs.
Hartridge tainted as she attempted to
light a gas stove, and that the force of
her fall disconnected the pipe to the
Stove. When she was found by q maid
the room was filled with gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
TWENTY FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Rescued by Comrades From Burning
Building in Chicago.

CHICAGO. November 2S-Twenty fire.
men, unconscious from smoke, were res
cued by comrades today at q fire which
partly destroyed the merchandise store OF
the Albert Lurie Company. largely owned
by Representative A. J. SABBATH. The
building. which is q three-story brick
structure. extends from 1912 to 1890 Blue
Island avenue. LOSS, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Auto Driven at High Rate Of Speed
Turns Turtle.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2S.-An
automobile owned by Max Apt, a hat
manufacturer. turned turtle yesterday on
North Broad street, killing the chauffeur
William Dwyer, and painfully bruising
Mr. Apt, A. Seltzer and Jacob Margolis,
all of this city, who were In the car.
The machine was being driven at a high
rate of speed when 1t was necessary to
turn quickly to avoid running into ma
chine approac ching from another direction
Striking the curb. the wheels and tires
were torn off and the tOnneau wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Coneressmen Leave Panama.

PANAMA, November 28-The members
of the American House of Representatives,
who have been visiting the Canal Zone,
left for New York this afternoon on the
steamer Ancon. The Peruvian minister
and Mrs. Pezot gave a dinner in honor
of the American minister and Mrs. Daw-
SON. at which the representatives were
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Two Killed BY Trains.

SCRANTON. Pa, November 2S.-Wil-
liam Cliffs, aged nine years. and Arthur
Jennings, aged eleven. both Of Dickson
CITY. were killed yesterday by railroad
trains. the former while crossing the
Delaware and Hudson tracks in front of
a coal train, and Jennings on the On
tario and Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
FRISCO BOOMERS COMING.
Delegation to Press California City's
Claim as Exposition Site.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, November 2s-
Led by BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler. president
of the University Of California. party
Of Californians is on the way to Wash-
ington to present to Congress San Fran
ctsco's claims to the Panama canai ex-
position to be held in 1915. The conlin-
gent will be Joined In the National Capt.
tai by Gov.-eiect Hiram Johnson. Who
started east yesterday: Theodore Bell.
Johnson's opporent for governor on the
democratic ticket at the recent eiecAon.
and others Gov John N. Gtllett viii
leave for Washington Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Lemuel Harmon Kills Wife and Self
in Albany. N. Y. Home.

ALBANY. n. Y, November 2S-Lemuel
Harmon. aged fify-two, shot and killed
his wife and himself at their home here.
Their dead bodies were found today.
Harmon was q carpenter. His friends
say he had acted strangely for two years.
following his recovery from q serious ILL
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
POPE SHOWS INTEREST.
Asks for Full Information Regard.
ing British Elections.

ROME, November 2S.-During an au-
dience, which he gave today to Most
Rev. Francis Bourne, Archbishop Of
Westminster, the Pope showed much in
terest in the approaching British elec-
tions. He inquired especially regarding
the probable results both in connection
with the house of lords controversy and
the question of home rule for Ireland.
and the likely effect of the latter upon
the situation Of Catholicism In the United
Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
KILL 1000 DEER IN WEEK.
Massachusetts to Get $50, 900 In Fees
From Six Days Sport.

BOSTON, November 2S.-The killing OF
deer in five western counties OF the state
for six days after decade OF protection
ended Saturday night with approximately
1000 deer accredited to the hunters skill
with the shotgun and probably many
others wounded and left to die in the
woods. About $4,000 In license fees will
~o 10 the state from the weeks sport.
The open season passed without fatality
among the hunters ana rev serious acci-
dcnts were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
AMERICAN TARs SWINDLED.
French Merchants 0vercharge Them
and Give Them Spurious Coins.

PARIS, November 2s-Le Journal to-
day condemns the practice OF rapacious
tradesmen at Cherbourg and Brest OF
overcharging the bluejackets Of the Amer
fcan fleet. who. the paper says. also have
been loaded down with spurious coins.
Le Journal adds that the disorderliuess
on the part Of the visiting sailors has
been confined to an expression Of right
eous indignation over treatment received
or to Q defense against the Apache ele-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
King Alfonso Under Knife.

BORDEAUX, November 28.-Kinr Al.
fonso, who spent the week end here. Wis.
tied Prof. Moure. the specialist, who -per-
formed an operation on the kings nose
last year It is reported another sIisht
operation was successfully performed.
the king suffering little inconvenience
from 4. ,..g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Gift of $40, 900, 900 in Stock.

Under q plan inaugurated by Mr.. Have
meyer, John E. Parsons and James II.
Post, the National Company was formed
and took over the four plants. Mr.. Post
obtaining options on them. When the
new stock was delivered. the petition sets
forth, Post delivered 100000 shares Of
common stock, the entire issue, with
par value Of $1O,OOO.O0O, to Mr.. Have
meyer The petition says that these
shares "were issued In the first instance
contrary to law IN 0S aor Q, .ns Sor
alton, as both said Post and Havemsyer
then well knew .
the American Company took over four
Sugar Refining Company, the Spreckels
Sugar Refining Company. the Delaware
Sugar House and the E. c. Knight Com
pany-Mr. Havemeyer ana his brother.
of the stock Of the Spreckles Company.
and then sold 1t at q large profit to the
American Company. Of which both were
In general, the petition charges that the
defendants "for some time past have
been and are now engaging In an un-
lawful combination and conspiracy to ~
strain the trade and commerce among
tories of the United States and with
foreign nations In raw sugar. sugar beets.
refined sugar. molassee. sirups and ether
Of raw sugar and sugar
beets, and to monopoize the same. Such
unlawful combination and conspiracy is
the result and outgrowth Of q series of
wrongful acts extending over q period Of
many years, and participated In by de-
fendants respectively. in the manner
and to the extent hereinafter more fully
set forth. In participating In the various
acts, agreements and combinations here
matter described, all Of the defendants
haye been actuated By wrongful intent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

The net paid circulation of The Even
ing Star in Washington is believed to be
double that of any other Washington news
paper in either the morning or the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
W|[K|E TO REORGAN|zE
THE CUSTOMS POLICE
Designated by Secretary Mac
veagh to Improve Efficiency
of Secret Service.

The secret police system Of the Gus
toms service, which extends over the
United States and Europe. is to be reor-
ganized. Secretary MacVeagh today des-
ignated John E. Wilkie. chief Of the
United States secret service, to under
take the job. The two organizations, how.
ever, will remain separate and distinct.
Chief Wilkes only instructions are to
bring the customs agents up to the same
standard he has established in the or
ganization which detects counterfeiters
and protects the life of the President.
Leslie NJ. Cullom, now special agent of
the customs service in charge of the
Baltimore district, will be transferred to
Washington as an assistant to Chief
Wilkie.
Mr.. Maher Acting Chief
George w. Maher. who has been in
the customs service forty-seven years,
and is at present head of the secret GUS
toms police, will have the title of acting
chief and be assigned to the customs di-
vision for speeial work.
The watchful men who are detailed to
all the important European capitals as
the eyes and ears Of the Treasury Depart
ment are to be brought to a higher eff
cheney. Those who do the same work at
home are to be schooled in the methods
which have made fine organization of
the secret service Secretary MacVeash's
toms receipts with the same Vigilance as
the Treasury Department does its money
Chief Wilkie is to take the field at once
to begin the work