davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
MILITIA GUARDING MILLS
SMALL RIOTS AS RESULT OF
PAPER COMPANY STRIKE.
Scenes of Disorder at South Glens
Falls and Fort Ed
ward, N. Y.

GLENS FALLS. y. Y. March I1.-Com-
pany Is. I'd Regiment, y. Y. y. c.. began
strike duty at the South Glens Falls
plant of the international Paper Mill to-
day and Company I OF Whitehall Is Al
Fort Edward. Small riots occurred in
both villages last night. At Fort Edwa ri
a large storehouse owned by the Interna-
tional Paper Company was burned to the
ground, together with several horses, and
other signs of destruction 10 propeIty
have been discovered.
In South Glens Falls last evening A
strikebreaker named Chris Roach OF New
York. wearing special policeman's
badge, was arrested and 500 men shouted
and cheered the constable all the way
to the jail. Roach is one of thirty strike
breakers doing police duty on the South
Glens Falls mill property.
Shortly before O'Clock carload OF
strikebreakers arrived from Saratoga.
Ten of the strikebreaker policemen rushed
out of the mill waving clubs and brandish-
ing pistols with view to escorting the
newly arrived strikebreakers into the mill.
Roach. after knocking one or two boys
down and ordering the sidewalk cleared.
was arrested by Constable Cool at the
point of a pistol. He was arraigned be-
fore a justice of the peace and his case
adjourned until this afternoon. He is
charged with carrying weapons and re-
sisting arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Gov. Hughes Applauded.

General qualification was expressed To-
day ~ the New Workers over GOV
Hughes outspokcn declaration, some
what remarkable FOR him. il is said as
ne = not as a rule. given to taking
such bold position in purely political!
affairs. Tie governors announcement is
expected - call the attention Of repub-
leans Of the state TO tie issue and to
draw the lines very sharply.
What = the next movc?- was the
question The New Workers were asking
each other today. The answer will de-
pend upon future conferences The s,Ir-
seSton receiving the most attention is
70 appeal 70 the constituencies Of the
state senators who brought about last
nights action At Albany and put them
on the grill.
As reported here this morning over the
Phone, the victory OF the \. oodruff forces
was achieved by the detection of the state
senator from the Roosevelt district" in
Long Island and the senator from the
SteVens-Nreeland district The course of
the Long Island senator led to the query
today whether II is possible that the
Roosevelt faction in New York is trying
10 hamstring the Taft people and make
a combination with the Woodruff Barnes
faction for control of the situation in New
York state for future benefit of the "ba ok
from ENlha'' hero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
BANK MUCH TO BLAME
FOR BIG DEFALCATION
Ordinary Diligence Would Have Dis
covered Cambridge Fraud. De-
clares Examiner Ham.

Paipable and glar: &, is the charac-
ter.Zation by National Bank Examiner
Ham of the fraud committed on the Ma
tional City Bank OF Cambridge, Mass.
whose bookkeeper, George W. Colman.
defaulted for about S1:OOts.
The defalcation, he says. could have
been discovered by ordinary diligence if
the plain instructions of the controller
of the currency had been followed.
Mr.. Ham examined the bank, at the
direction Of the controller of the cur
rency, with q view to determining
whether previous examinations should
have disclosed its condition preceding the
announcement Of the shortage in the in
div,dual deposits. The Information thus
gathered was turned over TO the Depart
ment of Justice, and resulted in the ar
rest of one W. ". Lockhart, who, it is
alleged, aided and abetted Coleman.
Ellis s. Pepper, the bank examiner who
made an examination IF the institution
in December, is under suspension. His
was the last examination made previously
to the closing of the bank
Who Lockhart is Is not known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Best Shot in Great Britain.

From n. \. L.
Lord Walsingham, whose generous gift
of his wonderful collection Of moths to
the Natural History Museum will be
keenly appreciated by student and lay
man alike. shares with Lord de Grey the
distinction of being the finest shot in
Great Britain. He Is probably the only
man who can, and does, shoot wasps on
the wing. This. needless to say. requires
not only marvellous eye. but also the
steadiest hands. The weapon with which
his lordship performs this remarkable
feat is a miniature rife, specially con-
Structed after his own design. To Lord
Walsingham also belongs the worlds rec
ord for a grouse bag. After shooting
single-handed for fifteen hours. he once
accounted for 1.010 grouse Another time,
S42 birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
TO ATTEND UNWILLING.
D. A. R. Committee Named For
Calhoun Statue Ceremonies.

Mrs. Scott. president general, has APP
pointed the following committee to repre-
sent the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution at the unyeiling of the statue to
John Z. Calhoun al the Capitol tomorrow
morning at ld:3o o'clock: Mrs. George NJ
Sternberg, vice president general OF tie
District. Mrs. William H. Hoover treas
urer general, l.. A. r.: Mrs George T.
Smallwood, state regent OF the District
Mrs. Merwin president of the District
~. IL. g. Mrs Ben Johnson Mrs Will
liam Dennis, Miss Heath, Miss Temple
The following from South Carolina will
be present To represent the state: Mrs
Ellison ID. Smith. Miss Iona TiIman
Miss Margaret Gist. Mrs. r. III. H. Cal
houn. Mrs. \. y. Wood. Mrs. ID. T.. Fin
ley Mrs. Z. NJ. Galloway, Mrs. +. Nj
Bratton. Mrs & T. Chambliss.
Mrs. Scott will entertain the foregoing
al luncheon AT the Arlington Hotel IA,
O'Clock. Mrs. Ansei Mrs. I.urton and
Mrs. Dickinson Will be the guests OF
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11

Gahans disclosures. their effect was so
tremendous that Gladstone. coming into
power Il few months later. took up the
cause of the Bulgarians. Russia was
encouraged to declare against
Turkey with the result that at the
Berlin congress Of 1878 Bulgaria be-
came substantially free.
ON his return to COnStantinOple Mac
Gahan was seized with fever and died.
but not until he had become one of the
most notable and famous newspaper cor
respondents of the world His remains
We're brought home at the expense
OF the nited States government and on
board of government vessel. which was
met at the Brooklyn navy yard by the
members of the New York Press Club.
committee of which organization
companied the body to Ohio, where in
the state capitol public service was
held
The Bulgarians look upon MacGahan a.
the liberator of their country and per
petuate his memory by an annual re
QUEEN mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
American Women Wonderful.

New York Correspondence London Express.
The women of America are wonderful!
Their versatility, acuteness splendid
mental energy. high ideals, firm grasp
of subjects, added to their charming man
ners, tasteful dress, graceful department,
are refined and feminine to d degree. We
all know the brainy. masculine woma n
the world over. But the American, while
she may be masculine in brain and alert
ness. is also feminine-emotional, If you
iike-in her makeup. She is truy
charming type. The american woman is
also very practical. very inventive. She
develops an idea, and she works out
her idea to its utmost possibilities 1t
may be only a new sort of neckband SUD-
poEter. but she does not belittle her hobby
She brings her imagination into her work
She may be unitarian. but the successful
business woman is artistic to her finger
tips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Vice President Not Pleased.

Vice President Sherman was outsPoken
at the White House today III condemninG
the election of State Senator Cobb as
president pro TEN. of the New York sen
ate in place of Senator Aids.
The election was disappointing, SAID
the Vice President. II was greatly III
hope that the caucus would have seen its
way clear to select Senator Human. Ills
selection would have meant clear sailing,
without apprehension of squalls.
The Vice President was at the White
House with Representative Mckinney OF
Illinois. chairman of the republican con
GresSional committee. They had a brief
talk with the President about matter
not involved III the New York political
situation
President Taft had nothing to say to
DAY about the election Of cobb. II WAS
not his tight. although he Is in sympathy
with GOV. Hughes and Senator Root. lie
knew in advance that the election OF Stil-
ator Hinman would be attempted, but did
not advise or suggest this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
MEMORIAL TO M'GAHAN
WORLD-FAMOUS JOURNALIST
WAS NATIVE OF OHIO.
Representative Douglas Proposes the
Erection of a Statue in
Washington.

statue in Washington In honor Of Janu-
arms Alovsius MacCiahan, the liberator
of Bulgaria" who was born in Ohio and
achieved great distinction III newspaper
work both in this country and abroad.
was introduced in the House today by
Representative Douglas of Ohio.
MacGahan was born in Perry county,
Ohio June l.. 1S44. and died at Con-
stantinople June y. 1873. When about
eighteen years old lie went abroad and
began to write letters from Brussels 10
the New York Herald.
This letter proved 81 satisfactory that
he was employed by the Herald as a
correspondent during the war of 1870
between Germany and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Specific Transactions Charged.

The fifth, sixth and seventh counts are
similar to the three preceding ones, re-
spectivel-. except that they charged
specific transactions with Charles
Jenkins. instead OF in general terms The
last count charges the receipt and display
Of stock quotations with intent 10 make
contracts prohibited by the statute.
Other indictments include the following:
George Minor and Lewis Johnson. dep
relation on private property. Johanna
King, houSebreakinS and larceny. George
Minor, alias George Henderson, depreda-
ton on private property: Louis c. Fran
kau. violation of section .,i61, Il. 5. l.. 5. +:
James Jackson. housebrea king ana lar
ccnS. Alfred ThOrnet, houSebreak king and
larceny. Vincent Marshall. larceny: John
Colwel, housebrcaking and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
ADMITS DESERVING CHILD.
Mother Held in Police Court for
Grand Jury'S Action.

Explaining that she deserted her five
weeks-old infant on the doorstep of ST
AIMS Infant Asylum Wednesday night
with the idea OF procuring employment
and later supporting the child, Clara
Peters. a waitress, twenty-one years of
age, entered a plea of guilty today in
the Police Court to charges of abandon
ment and was held in 500 bond for the
action of the grand jury. She was COM
mitted in default of security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11

A. II. Westfall. general superintendent
of the northern division of the Southern
railway. who was appointed to that posi-
ton two or three years ago to succeed l..
II. Coapman. the present general man
ager of that system, has resigned to go
to the Chicago and Alton. His resigna-
ton is to be effective March II. Mr.
Westfall will be general superintendent
of the Chicago and Alton, with head
quarters at Bloomington, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
EXPLOSION IN MINE.
Four Hundred Men Will Be Out of
Work as Result.

ATHENS, Ohio. March 1.-Two gas
explosions marked fire which broke out
in Sunday Creek mine, No. 300, near here
today.
No one was hurt. but the mine was
sealed up and four hundred men will be
out Of work for a montl. or longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Counts in the Indictment.

Two indictments are returned against
Taylor and one against Duryee. The in
dictments charge In the first count The
keeping. managing, operating and pro
noting of bucket shop, under the at
Of March /, 1909. relating To Samblia.c
bucket shops and bucketinc. In the :
ond count the men charged with
making and Offering To make contracts
for the purchase ANA sale of securities
with tie intention that such contracts
should bc closed and settled upon the
basis Of th" market prices of tho Sc
curi;icS without d bona fide purchase or
sale of the securities
The third count charges a violation Of
the law by making contracts which should
be closed when the market quotation
prices of the securities should reach d
certain figure, without bona fiie pur-
chase OF sale. No intention for actual re-
ccipt and delivery Of the contracts is the
basis Of tn, fourth count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
State Committee to Be Invoked.

mother suggestion for the prosecution
Of active hostilitieS is that the Taft
Hughes Root-reform forces shall move
on Woodruff through the state committee.
1t is recalled that Odell took the scalp
Of Col. George Dunn the state chairman,
in a similar fashion after he wrested con-
troll from Plat.
1t is suggested, however. that while II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Book Made Him Famous.

He continued to live abroad, and in
1873. in spite of the prohibition of the
Russian government, he made his daring
ride to the Oxus, where he joined Gen.
Kaufman, the Russian general. con-
Quoting an expedition against kahiva.
His letters regarding this expedition and
his book, campaigning on the OXus; or.
the Fall of Kahiva," made him famous.
Two years before his death. in 1876.
having meanwhile made trip with an
expedition to the arctic region. He was
employed by the London Daily News as
a general CORRESPONDENT at ConStanti
nopl,. Hearing the rumor of the ter
rible cruelties men being committed
by the Turkish troops. he started for
Bulgaria and in spite of every obsta
Gle and in the face of constant danger.
he. ascertained the facts and reported
them in letters to his paper, which
aroused the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Cant Mean Business.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Il don't believe that young man really
wants to marry my daughter
..Why not?"
He doesn't seem to be at all afraid Of
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
BROKERS INDICTED
Two Are Charged With Keep
ing Bucket Shops.
RESULT OF RECENT RAIDS
Grand Jury Acts in Cases of Ed
ward E. Taylor and Henry
R. Duryee

Edward r. Taylor and Henry l.. Dur
zee. stock brokers, We're indicted today by
the grand jury, charged with keeping
bucket shops and making bucketing
transactions at their places Of business in
this city. Taylor had offices al 1879 +
street ard in the Ouray building, at 18th
and CT streets Duryee's offices were IN
the Evans building, at li.O New York
avenue.
The Indictments are the result Of the
raids OF last week, when Assistant United
States Attorneys Huidekoper and Harvey
Given, with Detectives elan and Grant,
interrupted the business at all three Of
fees shortly after noon. The raids fol-
lowed an investigation by the Depart
ment Of Justice as 10 the methods iii
vogue at the places compla lined Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
No Let-up in the Strife.

However it can BE- stated as i fact
that such an apprehension Will not deter
the active prosecution Of the warfare
against the present organization Re
publicanS Of prominence here are CON
WINGED that the party stands 10 lose to
certainty II tie Woodruff policy, the
uiitewasning of Aids ana all that sort
of thing, is persisted in. and that if de-
feat is 10 come IL were better Ii should
result from efforts to put the party upon
4 high STANDARD than to have ii come as
= rebuhe from the people for working
along lines that are reprchended by Taft
and Hughes and ,ioSe VINO hold high
ideals for the republican party III New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Open Warfare Is Inevitable,
Say Republicans in Congress

New York republicans in Congress
regard open warfare in New York state
politics as inevitable the result Of last
nights caucus action and the bold stand
taken 10y Coy. Hughes in lis statement
10 the public. The Woodruff forces won
tho first Skirmish in the choice OF their
man for president pro TEN, Of the state
senate, but il is declared that the fight
has only commenced, since there is far
more at stake in the proceedings than
the mere selection OF this officer
The gravity Of the situation i'm New
York is realized by all republicans
They recall the parlous times Of 1881
and the disaster which followed the
fractional split of that year, ana fears
are entertained that the republican
party Of the empire state may be on
the eve Of Just such another disastrous
affair AZ that memorable catastrophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Root Declines to Talk.

Senator Root declined today 10 discuss
last nights caucus at Albany. tic would
not say whether or not he would so to
New York tomorrow for the contemplated
conference.
Just had my frostbittcn. said q
humorous correspondent who came into
the press gallery this afternoon. Tried
10 get something out of Senator Root
about New York politics. he explained
The simlc was not so far off from tho
truth At that. for the senator's name:
was decidedly icy to those who en-
dcavored to get an expression from him.
To say the least and put it the mildest.
lie did not look pleased over the outcome
at Albany
Senator Dcpcw was likewise mum on
liz GfllIAGf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11

might be easy to get the signatures OF
ten members of the committee TO can
meeting of the state com -tee, II WIN
be another question whether a ma1orltE
of that organization hostile TO Woodfuh
can be developed.
This doubt leads back 10 the PROPOSE
ton TO carry the fight first to the repub-
leans at large and work up sentiment In
support of the movement inaugurated by
Senator Root with the support OF Presi-
dent Taft and Gov. Hughes.
New York democrats in Congress were
in high Slee today over the plight OF the
republicans They were chuckling with
JOY. They refrain from saying anything
however. holding that this is not theli
funeral. and as of them expressed
il, Just give the republicans enough rope
and they will hang themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Accepted by Gladstone.

In spite of the fact that Dsraeli. the
prime minister, made light of Mac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02
DEMOCRACY TO
CONTROL EUROPE
SAYS JORDAN

SAN FANCIsCo, October 26.-Da-
yid Starr Jordan, president Of Leland
Stanford University, arrived at the
Palace last evening, after an extend
ed visit to Europe, wnere he went as
a delegate TO the Universal Peace Con
gress at Berlin. During his absence
he lectured in Boston, London. Paris
and Berlin. He will visit his family
at Palo Alto for few DAYS. when he
VIII again return East, to remain un.
I'll the first of the year, when his leave
of absence expires.
Last evening Dr. Jordan lectured
before the California branch of the
Pacific Coast Peace Society in Trinity
Episcopal Church at Berkeley, his
subject being War and Mankind"
When asked to say something of his
observations while in Europe DR..
Jordan said:
Democracy is bound to come to the
countries Of Europe Everything is
drifting in that direction. There will
never be any war between England
and Germany, because the great minds
of the two countries can see that such
a combat would result in the ruina-
ton Of both and would prevent the
conflict"
He declared that while the biologc-
al argument was the greater reason
why heavy ornaments and huge arm
les should be abolished, the most
weighty reason to the countries Of
the world was the economic
He said that the average soldier in
Europe had decreased two inches in
stature and had greatly deterioratel
mentally. This he admitted, did not
cause so profound an impression as
the fact that all Europe was deeply
in debt, trying to pay former war
loans, and that the present high prices
and hard times could be traced direct
ly to the recent Japanese-Russian
War. He said that another Euro
pean war would immensely increase
present difficulties.
Jordan pointed out the fact that the
| recent peaceable settlement of the
Newfoundland fisheries dispute was a
proof that international differences
which once would have plunged coun-
tries in bloody wars, were now sus-
ceptible of amicable settlement. CT
vii war. he said, was more difficult
to check than international war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02
INTERESTING ADDRESSES At
WELCOME TO DR.. SCUDDER

of the last word. What they want to
do was to make an intelligent study of
local questions, so that when the need
arose they could go to their represen-
tative and keep after him, knowing
that they knew of what they we're talk
ing The immigration question, 3ivil
service for police and other county EN-
ployees, uniform divorce laws, end the
liquor question would be among tine
questions treated during the coming
season. All members of the league
were invited to join in and make the
section a truly representative one.
Paul Super spoke of the purpose of
the religious section, stating that he
desired to get together a group of men
who would take an active personal
part in reaching the men of the city.
1t was all very well for the merchants
and business men to pay the freight"
and their help was very much appre-
ciated, but more than even paying the
freight was reaching the individual. he
asked them to look to it that they did
something towards that end, a CHEEKY
word in seoson to someone needing it,
A few words by Victor S. Clark,
William A. Love, and j. W. Gill
more, concluded the sectional aduress-
es ana Dr. Scuuder was introduced by
the chairman.
Ur. ocuuuer received an enthusiastic
welcome, and Tor some minutes had
10 wait unul the applause subsidized.
he then delivered an interesting ad-
uress, many in tone and punctuated
by interesting stories. OF his travel
Dr. SCudder spoke but little, but OF
what ne had observed in tine home
land elsewhere he spoke at length.
n lnarVenOus change was passing over
the homeland, he declared. A rising
OF the MANHOOD Oh the nation, indie
unable testimony that men were on
the brink OF a great, magnificent, hon
| orable movement towards a higher CT
vilization Everywhere he found a
spirit. which seemed to say that the
American business man had decided
that methods of the past had to be
eradicated. The hand of the Special
interests was everywhere, but the peo-
pie were getting tired of that and were
steadily gaining strength to cope with
it.
| DR.. Scudder was also greatly inn
pressed by the strength of the Con-
gregaJional Brotherhood in the States
having been present at the enormous
conference held in Boston, where the
best speakers in the States were pre-
sent. While it was not urged that
the church as a church should take
an active part in politics, it was only
right that every church should be SC
controlled that it would be impossible
for any man to belong to it unless he
did his duty by the nation. All along
the line DR.. Scudder saw the evidences
Iof a great unlifting movement, and
he hoped that Hawaii would soon be
in line with the rest of the States.
DR.. Scudder's remarks were receiv.
ed with applause, and at the end the
gathering dispersed.