davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
KILLED FOR REVENGE.
Wealthy Glove Manufacturer Found
Dead in His Factory.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Revenge is now
believed to be the motive for the mur-
der of Charles Wiltshire, the wealthy
glove manufa cturer, who was found
dead last night in his factory with 81
stiletto wounds in his body.
About a month ago Wiltshire caused
the arrest of two Italians for having
sold him stolen property. One was
sentenced to serve a term in the house
of correction and the other was dis
missed. 1t IS the belief of the police
that the freed man, who is in custody,
planned to murder Wiltshire for re-
venge. This belief is substantiated by
the identification of the stiletto sheath
which was found near the body, as the
property of a brother of the suspect.
The brother is said to have gone to
Milwaukee, where the authorities have
been asked to assist in the search for
him.
wiItshire's body was discovered near
the front door of his factory. The
door paddock and keys were found
nearby. This indicated that he was at
tackled while closing his factory and
the police are working on the theory
that the murderer planned to slay
Wiltshire while no aid was near.
The man under arrest are Lorenc
Bartell, "a years old, and Frank Eb-
bole, 81 years old. The police are
searching for the latter's brother,
CnrlS EDDole- Tne ponce say tne
stiletto sheath found by Wiltshfre's
| body is the property of Chris Ebbole.
Neither of the men arrested would
make a statement.
Chris Ebbole was drawn further into
the case when his wife and daughter.
unaware of the murder, identified the
stiletto sheath as belonging to him. His
daughter told the police she had found
the stiletto and sheath some time ago
and gave them to her father Both
said that Ebbole carried the stiletto IN
| its guard when he left home last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
ORDERED HIM OUT.
Sultan of Morocco Drives French Con-
sui From Palace.

Tangier, Morocco. Feb. IA courier
who arrived today from Fez reports
that Sultan Mulai Haf1d ordered the
French consul who had come to protest
against recent acts Of the sultan to
leave the palace and that the sultan
has also treated officials from the
French militarv mission extensively.
He Would Better Look Out.
Paris, Feb. 12.-The French govern
ment is preparing to meet the attitude
of Sultan Mulai Hafd with energetic
measures. q
The Matin today says if the sultan
does not accept the arrangement for
the Moroccan loan recently concluded
here between his commission and For
eign Minister Pinchon within q fixed
time, the French will not only seize
the custom house at Casa Blanca, but
will take other steps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
TOOK BROTHERS, PART.
Soono Orazio Then Shot Boy He Was
Fighting.

New York, Feb. 12-Soono Orazio took
the part of a big brother so seriously
last night that he walked UP to Fran
cesco de Rosa, 16 years old and shot
him through the body as he stood on
the sidewalk among companions The
boy. who will not live, had got the
better of a fist fight with Orazio' S
younger brother earlier in the day.
OraZio is under arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
MRS. BELMONT TO TALK
She Will Speak Before Rhode Island
Senate Committee.

Newport. R. L, Feb. 12.-Mrs. 0. H,
P. Belmont and other prominent lead
ers of the movement for woman suf-
frage, will speak before the Rhode Is
land senate committee on special leg
islation when that body takes up the
suffrage bill recently introduced. The
hearing will be set for a day when it
will be possible for Mrs. Belmont and
her lieutenants to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
BELATED COLD SNAP.
Mercury Drops to Seven Degrees This
Morning.

A belated cold snap, which has been
loafing around DEVILS Lake, dropped
in on Topeka last night. A minimum
of above zero was reached this
morning. The same kind of weather is
promised for the next "a hours.
The coolest February IL on the To-
peka record was % years ago, when it
was 25 below zero. This afternoon
the wind is blowing 10 miles an hour
from the northwest. The hourly tenn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
Chicaeo TO Meet same Teams.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Footban dates for the
University of Chicago were practically
board instructed Coach Stagg to make
up tentative list of colleges for next
fall Stagg announced that IL the board
and the colleges concerned are willing he
would like to see Chicago meet Purdue,
Indiana, Illinois. Minnesota. Northwest
seven that were on the 1909 list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12

reports that large numbers of bodies
are floating at sea but that the storm
continues making impossible their
recovery.
The hull of the steamer is said to
bear evidence that an explosion, prob
ably of the boilers, occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
Fairbanks Quits Rome.

| Rome. Feb. 12.-Former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks left this city today for
Berlin. He was given Z warm farewell
at the railroad station by many friends
and admirers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
BLEACHEO FLOUR CASE.
Must Be Tried on Its Merits at New
Orleans.

Foster in the United States district
court today decided that the so-called
''bleached flour CASE the hearing of
the petition of the government against
the Aetna Milling company of Kansas,
should be tried on its merits in this
court and not at Council Bluffs, Ia.
Many modern milling methods are in
volved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
Weather Indications,

Ne1ther An01catlOnS.
Chicago, Feb. 12@Forecast fol
Kansas: Fair tonight and Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
CA PURCHASE FIVE THIS FINE COLLECTION

Continued on Page Four.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
GORGEOUS STAFF COSTLY
GEN. DICKS ENCOURAGE SUR
pRISES GOV. HARMON.
Gold Braid at Daily Expense OF
$7.642 Fails to End Colum.
bus Strike.

CLEVELAND, August 2.AGov Harmon
replying to a jesting remark that by
calling Maj Gen. Charles Dick, who is
also United States senator, to command
the troops warning on street car strike
rioters in Columbus he had shifted the
political danger, startled his hearers last
night by saying Gen. Dick had volun-
teered.
YES" went on the governor, Gen.
Weybrecht, the adjutant general. the
other day told me Senator Dick had vol
unteered for active duty. The dickens
he has,. l cried. I was astonished, for
there's usually dynamite, politically, in
strikes.
LET him come on then and take charge
of the guards I said. Weybrecht wired
him and Dick is in command. I didn't
have any idea, though, that the coming
of a major general brought such a staff.
All his staff is there, eevry one of them,
with more gold braid and clanking side
arms than you would see in a national en-
campment. But we will get rid of them
shortly. The state cannot stand the ex-
pense of this thing much longer"
Mai Cen. Dick gets $2222 day, two
briradier generals, s1667 each: twenty
two coionels, Sill: eighteen lieutenant
colonals. 1912; thirty majors, 1888; one
hundred captains, 1851: ninety first lieu
tenants. 1852; seventy-f1ve second lieu
tenants. $4.72, and 5000 privates, ~ each'
a total Of $7.642.34 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
ANAC0STIA.

A special meeting of the Ladies' Guild
of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church was held last night with Mrs.
William Scantlebury. jr., vice president
of the order. presiding. The returns OF
the recent lawn fete were received and
showed that a good sum was realized.
1t will be turned over to the vestry OF
the church for current expenses.
Rev. Frank L. Brandens, pastor of the
Anacostia Baptist Church, mas been un-
able to conduct the services Of late
owing to illness. During his absence
Newton Wagner of Washington, is Of
floating. Mr.. Wagner held his first serv
Ice last Sunday and will continue to Off
ciate until Mr. Bardens returns from
Philadelphia, where he has gone to re-
cuperate.
A lawn fete was held last night in
Randle Park, Congress Heights, for the
benefit of the Fairgrounds at that place
The arrangements were in charge Of the
teachers Of the Congress Heights School
Apparatus will be bought to equip the
ground
Mounted Policeman elliott and Bicycle
Policeman Horton of the eleventh pre-
Good Hope last night shortly before III
O'clock, it being charged that the in
dividual wanted had assaulted James 4
Thomas. colored, with brick. At the
time the two police officers were in pur-
suit Of the man they knew nothing of
his identity, but later they received in
formation that he was Dorsey Logan,
colored, hodcarrier.
Thomas subsequently told the police
that he had trouble with Dorsey some
time ago. Thomas was driving along
Good Hope road in the direction Of his
home, he complained, when he was
struck on the back Of his head with
a brick thrown by some one he did not
see When he reached Good Hope he
told the policemen what had occurred
and they went in pursuit of the assailant
Horton got sight of a fleeing negro near
GUIDES brickyard and followed him into
the woods, the colored man turning and
throwing brick at him. The policeman
drew his revolver and fired at the man,
but his shot did not take effect. Later
the police obtained Information OF the
identity Of Thomas alleged assailant
and a warrant was procured this morn
ing for his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
WINES RUSHED TO PORT
SEVEN SHIPS TRYING TO MAKE
NEW YORK AUGUST z.
On That Date Present Trade Agree.
ment With Several Countries
Will Lapse.

NEW YORK, August 2.-Laden With
wines, Italian bitters and cordials. cher
ries and port wines from the Iberian pc
ninsula and gins from the Netherlands
seven steamships from ports of southern
Europe are making all speed to arrive
at this port before August & On that
date reciprocal agreements with Italy.
Spain, Portugal and the Netherlands will
terminate and higher tariffs on their
products go into effect
Italian importers roughly estimated the
value of the wines and cordials now in
transit at S1.O0O,O0O, on which the duty
will be between $2O0,OOO and 100000.
1T Is safe to say" remarked one or
them, that the American government
won't get much revenue from this class
of goods for the next six months. Chianti
is being shipped here in such a flood that
we hardly know what to do with il all.
There will be no change i'm prices until
this stock is exhausted. but IL hardly
seems likely that advanced prices will
affect our trade. Customers who buy this
class of goods are perfectly willing to pay
whatever in reason is asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
SEQUEL TO LOVE STORY.
Marriage in Washington Follows
Romance Begun in Virpinia.

Miss Jessie May Russell of Petersburg
Va, and Hamilton W. Butterworth OF
the lumber firm of R. Butterworth &
Sons at Butterworth, Va, were married
at the Raleigh Hotel last evening abou,
$50 O'Clock. Rev. James NJ. Little ON.
ciating.
Only three persons witnessed the cere.
mony. They were r. M. Netherland O!
Richmond. Va, who acted as best man
DIR. Charles E. Efrid OF Washington and
Harry d. Adams of Washington.
The marriage took place In the parlor
of the hotel. The couple will 20 from
Washington to Norfolk by steamer and
then to New York. They will be gone
about month.
The young people, who are prominently
connected in Virginia, after q few brie,
months Of engagement decided to write
the sequel to their love story. They ac.
cordingly took the train for this city and
upon their arrival proceeded to the Ra.
leigh, where they were met by Mr. Meth.
erand. the best man. according to an.
pointment. Dr.. Little was secured to tie
the knot and DR.. Elfrid ard Mr.. Adams
both friends OF the groom were sum
moned to act as witnesses to the cere.
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
WANTS ITALIAN PRISONER.
Italy Will Probably Ask for Extra.
dition of Guids.

1t is expected that the Italian govern
ment will ask for the extradition Of an
Italian named Salvatore Guida, who was
arrested in New York Saturday on tht
charge Of killing another Italian in Serda,
Italy, in September 1908.
Guida was convicted of the crime IN
his absence and sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment. When arrested he
claimed to be exempt from extradition
on the same technical grounds advanced
in the case. OF Porter Charlton. the
American now in custody in this country
for the alleged murder of his wife in
Italy.
New York police officials assert that the
cases ore not similar and that there IS
no hope for Guida to escape extradition.
Thev point out that while both Guida
and Charlton are fugitives from justice,
Guida is an Italian subject, while Charl-
ton is a citizen of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation of the District of Columbia
for one one-story limestone and granite
place of worship on agricultural land
architect, Henry Vaughan; builder
George A. Fuller Company; estimated
cost, $4,000.
To G. w. Williams. for two twO-stOry
brick dwellings at 621-629 Upshur street
northwest; architect, l.. r. Williams
builder, c. w. Williams: estimated cost
$1,000
To Jacob Bremmer, for one one-story
brick store at BOB NJ street northwest
architect, w. j. Simmons: builder. w. f.
PAYNE: estimated cost, $1,000
To Elizabeth Moore, to repair dwelling
on street near I'd: contractor, r. Seek
estimated cost, ,$1,DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
DIDN'T MEET BARONESS
so TROUBLES OF THE PROCTERS
REMAIN UNSETTLED.
Baroness Waited Several Hours, But
Husbands Lawyer Pre-
vented Meeting.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August My
husbands attorney, SO / am informed,
refuses TO have me meet my husband.
The court ordered US to meet Monday
and settle the case. 1 was ready TO
meet my husband. but after waiting
for hours am informed that there will
be no meeting. There is now nothing
left, 1t seems, but to sue for recovery
Of the $4,000 which my husband prom
Used me as a marriage dowry."
This statement came from Mrs. Percy
Proctor after she had waited severa
hours for conference with her hus-
band. She had planned this conference
In accordance with a decision by Judge
Goodmansce of the common pleas court
Saturday which virtually ended an in
junction suit instituted by Mr.. Proctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
INQUEST FRIDAY.
Coroner to Act Upon Carver Child's
heath.

Coroner hewitt will conclude the inquest
Friday morning in the. case of the infant
child Of William ]. Carver, newspaper re-
porter, whose death resulted from in
juries inflicted by the father while the
latter was mentally deranged.
Mrs. Carver and her brother and others
will testify. Coroner hewitt is satisfied
that Carver was insane at the time the
deed was committed, and that he is still
mentally irresponsible.
Carver Is still under treatment at the
Government Hospital for the Insane. His
condition ID such that he will not appear
az the inquest. 1t was said at the hos
pitai today that Carver has shown signs
or violence several times since he has
been patient there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
HIT AT AVIATOR CURTSS
AERO CLUB COUNCIL SUSTAINS
HAMILTON'S PROTEST.
Refuses Sanction to Any Meet Not
Open to All Qualified
Airship Men.

NEW YORK. August 2.-The national
council of the Aero Club of America
which met yesterday to consider the pro-
test of Charles X. Hamilton against Glenn
H. Curtiss announced last night that a
resolution had been passed denying the
sanction of the club to any aviation meet
not open to all qualified and licensed
aviators.
Although no mention is made of either
Curtiss or Hamilton, the resolution gen.
orally is interpreted as a direct slap at
Curtiss In his protest Hamilton charged
that representations made by Curtiss to
the management of the coming Harvard
aviation meet had caused the manage
ment to refuse his entry. This conduct
he denounced as unsportsmanlike.
In effect, the national council now rules
that unless Hamilton's entry is accepted
the Harvard aviation meet will not be
sanctioned and that no records made
there will be considered official.
Text of the Resolution.
The formal text of the resolution is as
follows:
Resolved. that no sanction for a
meet. congress, contest or exhibition
shall be granted to any club by the
national council. except upon the eX-
press condition that any such event
shall be open to entrance by any quail
fed and licensed aviator, and no ground
or reason other than that formulated
by the national council or the contest
committee shall be deemed sufficient
reason for refusing the entry of such
aviator, and violation of this rule shall
annul such sanction"
The executive committee Of the coun-
ell took occasion to indorse the con-
duct of Jerome S. Fanciulli. secretary
of the council, in all matters pertain
ing to the Curtiss-HamiltOn contro-
yersy. Because of the fact that Mr..
Fanciulli has been interested in the
management of Mr.. Curtiss' business.
he announced. previous to the meeting
of the council. that he would take no
active part in it's deliberations, and
would cast no vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
CROWDS BRIGHTEN HIM
LITTLE RUSSIAN BOY, THERE
FORE, TO BE DEPORTED.
Had Never Seen Stranger Until He
Started on Long Journey to
United States.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The United
States government is about to deport an
eight-year-old boy whose sole offense,
practically. is that the sight of crowds
of human beings scares him. His moth
er, father and baby sister were the only
persons he had ever beheld until the
family started on its journey to this
country from Russia.
When Benjamin Pocwiza's wife and
little ones reached this port last week
great establishment was expressed by
Benjamin junior at the scenes in the
immigration bureau at Ellis Island. The
men in the uniform of Uncle Sam fright
ened him. His timidity when spoken to
by strangers inclined the doctors there
to believe him an imbecile, and on that
ground his deportation was ordered.
Fifteen Miles From Neighbor.
The father of the boy has been in
this country five years, and has taken
out his first citizenship papers. He has
small confectionery business in Pas
sale, N. j., and also works as q carpen-
ter In factory. Early this summer he
sent money to his wife in Russia with
which to pay the passage of herself and
children. Their home was in one of the
most thinly peopled parts of Russia, with
fifteen miles between them and their
nearest neighbor. Under such circum-
stances ana the fact that they were
extremely poor, it is not remarkable,
says POcwiza's counsel, John l.. Lorden,
of 115 Broadway, that they had no Wis
itors
Pocwiza left Russia when the boy was
scarcely three years old, and thereafter
the little fellows mother and baby sister
only he al
not be bright and that he should act
queerly when he arrived here and saw
things strange and terrible to him is not
astonishing, says Lorden.
Doctors Sometimes Err.
The immigration doctors are busy men
They do not have time to sit down leis-
urely and watch suspected immigrants.
Examination must Of necessity be hur-
ried, though as thorough as possible in
such circumstances. 1t is seldom the
doctors err, but they are human, and in
this boys case 1t is held that they have
pade mistake. They are willing to let
the mother and daughter enter, but the
lad, they say, must be sent back to
Russia
But there is nobody there to take care
of Observation-Disclosures walls the
mother.
Lorden has obtained a writ of habeas
corpus, returnable in the United States
circuit court here tomorrow. He has put
all the facts before Secretary Nagel of
the Department Of Commerce and Labor
and he has informed the Secretary that
the father Is willing to put I'D a bond
that the boy will never become a charge
on the state.
Unless Secretary Nagel intervenes it is
likely little Bonnie will be sent back next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
FASCINATING HAIR
Every Woman Who Uses Partisan Sage
Has Plenty of II.

Women who desire plenty Of beautiful hair
with a brilliance and luxuriance that cannot
fail to command admiration should begin using
Partisan Sage at once.
Partisan Sage will greatly improve the at
Effectiveness Of any persons hair In a few days.
1t will do more; 1t will rid the scalp OF every
particle Of disgusting dandruf; 1t VIII stop
falling hair and itching scalp. or money back.
1t cools and refreshes the scalp In summer
and removes every trace Of the odor arising
from Precipitation In a few minutes.
Partisan Sage is a daintily perfumed prepara-
tion, delightfully."- refreshing. AMI free from
grease sickness. 1t will make hair grow
and prevent it from turning gray.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by Henry
Evans, zoos + Ut. NV, for 30 cents large
bottle. Mail orders filled. all charges prepaid,
by the American makers, Glroux Mfg. Co., But
falc. n. Y.
I'm the time I have used Partisan cage
have found it very satisfactory both a. grower
and dandruff cure."-Miss Ada NJ brat''
HoOsick. n. Y. Mar. q. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
WATCH P0SlAM WORK.
Results Are Seen After q Single Appli-
cation,

Any one wishing to test poslam. the new skin
remedy. for the rapdity Of its action should
select a red spot or small part Of a surface
where the skin is extensively broken out. Poslarn
should be applied this place at night and re-
suits noted in the morning by comparison with
the surrounding skin which has not been treated.
Surprising results seen. particularly when
poslam Is used for red and innamed noses, fever
blisters. pimples, rash. scaiy scalp. itching
feet, sunburn, etc. The beneficial action OF this
new healing agent in eczema. acne, psoriasis,
BARRIERS itch, piles, ETC.. begins with hrst ap'
plication. when all itching is stopped, and con-
tinues unremittingly until its work is done.
Cases Of these troubles Of years standing have
been completely eradicated by pcslam after other
remedies were abandoned as ineMectual.
special 50cent package Of poslam is pre-
pared for minor uses and this. well as the
regular 81 jar. is on sale by all druggists. par
ticularly Ogram's. O'Donnelrs. Anleck's and the
Peoples Drug Store.
sample Of poslam, which will AFFORD q con-
vincing test will be sent by mall free Of charge.
to any who will write to the Emergency
Labora tories. 81 West 25th street, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
NO MORE $3.50 PIECES.
Small Gold Coins Will Not Be
Minted,

The $3.50 gold piece will not be minted
during the present fiscal year. There is
an oversupply Of these little coins in the
United States Treasury and SO little de-
mand for them, except around Christmas
time, that Treasury officials consider it
unnecessary and unwise to make any
more of them at present.
A total Of 1891 $50 quarter eagles have
been minted since that coin was nrst
put into circulation, the aggregate value
being $35, 929, 1877. so. They are so small
and awkward to handle that there has
ceased to be any demand for them for
commercial purposes, even on the PACING
coast, where SO much gold circulates IN
general business Around Christmas time
the banks begin to ask the Treasury
for them in exchange for other money,
but the Treasury now holds about $1,000, =
CO., sufficient for all purposes for the
present fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02

to prevent the transfer of forty thou
sand dollars worth of stock which he
claimed to have deposited as collateral
for note given as the consideration
for an ante-nuptial contract I'm Berlin
last October
The court held that title to the stock
rested between the husband and wife
and recommended that they settle their
differences out Of court, ordering, also,
that temporary injunction against
transfer Of the stock be continued.
Mrs. Proctor, who was formerly Bar.
oness Won Klifuss of st. Petersburg,
said that she intended to start for
Europe today.