davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
DRAGGED A DEAD MAN
AND DID NOT KNOW It
Two Taking Fight Victim to
Hospital Learned Truth
After Policeman Came.

NEW YORK, November 1.-TWO men,
half dragging. half carrying a dead man,
were seen at Sd avenue and 42d sereet,
Brooklyn. early yesterday by Patrolman
Wedinger. A sequel Of the discovery was
that Thomas Rourke. fifty-two years old.
of No. 20 Sd avenue was held without
bail by Magistrate Manner in the 5th
avenue court on a charge Of homicide.
Rourke said that William Rucks, a
baker. twtnty-three years old, and John
Connolly. thirty-five years old, both OF
No. 236 S9th street, came at 3 o'clock in
the morning to the saloon at No. 1902
Sd avenue. where Rourke was night
Waterman. and demanded entrance. He
told them to go away as the barroom was
closed. He says they became abusive
and tried to force their way into the
saloon. In the fight that followed the
glass OF the door was broken.
Rucks staggered back to the curb
Sounelly. seeing him about to fall. caught
Inn and then started to drag him to a
rug store. AS they neared 42d street
John McGreal Of No. 1908 Sd avenue saw
the unusual sight and offered to aid
Connolly. These two were dragging Rucks
along when Wtdinger met them. He
called an ambulance from the Norwegian
Hospital.
Not until DR.. Johnson said that Rucks.
who had been stabbed under the left
shoulder, probably had died instantly. did
Connolly and McGreal know they had
been the bearer Of a corpse. They were
held In 800 bail each as material wit
nesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

twenty-eight representatives OF the otner
races in the chamber OF deputies out OF
a total Of Alb, and very few except MAG
vars are employed in the executive
branches Of the government.
1t is not at all likely that the Austrlans
will peaceably agree to such q divorce.
They are very much divided on the ques-
ton OF the dissolution of the dual mon
archy. Many members Of the Austrian
parliament are willing to admit that sep
aration would be to the mutual al
vantage, but majority will never con-
sent to it without an armed protest
While the Hungarians discuss the sub
ject publicly with greatest freedom. the
Austrians very seldom aliude to 1t and IN
sist that such thing Is not possible.
They will tell you there is nothing In the
Hungarian talk Of dissolution: that they
do not mean it seriously and that 1t Is
only intenued to stimulate racial pride
and increase the popularity OF the ad-
vocates of Independence; but that is a
mistake. The Hungarians are serious In
their intentions to secede, and the Aus
TRANS are equally serious In their inten-
ton to prevent secession, although they
are too proud to talk about it. The fric-
ton between the two countries has been
q matter of common notoriety for years.
The two parliaments will not agree upon
anything, not even upon naval or
military policy. for fear one Will enjoy
a greater advantage than the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
NO INDIGESTION OR
STOMACH DISORDER
Stops Food Fermentation and Re.
heves Gas, Heartburn and
Dyspepsia in Five Minutes.

Why not get some now. this moment, and for
ever rid yourself Of Stomach Trouble and Indi.
gestIon? A dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give II a goed eat, then take
Pape's Diapepsin to start the digestive juices
working. There win be no dyspepsia or beich-
Ing Of Gas or quotations Of undigested food; no
feeling like lump OF lead in the stomach or
heartburn, slck headache and Dizziness, and your
food will not ferment and poison your brea th
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 80 cents for q
large case at any drug store here, and will re-
lIeve the most obstinate case Of Indigestion and
Upset. Stomach I'm i've minutes.
There Is nothing else better to take Gas from
stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines,
and besides. one single dese will digest and
prepare for assimilation into the blood an -FOUR
food the same A. q sound. healthy stomach
wech 10 It.
when Dispepsin works your stomach rests
gets itself In order, cleans up--and then You
feel like eating when you come to the table.
and what you eat will do you good
Absolute relief from all stomach Misery a.
Q little Diapspein. Tell your druggist that you
want Papes Dtapepsin. because you want to be.
conc thoroughly cured this time.
Yape's Dfapepsin viii regulate any out-of-ordez
o1D0oeA within Eve minutes. and digest promptly
0ee1sgt sny fuss o. discomfort. al Of any kind
- 5pod you eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
SECRETARY MEYER BACK
FROM NAVY YARD TOUR
After Conference With President He
Goes to Massachusetts to Vote.

Secretary Meyer returned to this city
morning from an inspection tour
of naval stations on the Pacific and gulf
coasts and at Guantanamo. Cuba. He
had a conference with President Taft at
the White House in the afternoon and
then left for Massachusetts,, where he will
vote tomorrow.
While here he said he thought there
were too many naval stations on the At
lantic and gulf coasts and that it would
be necessary to make a number OF
changes in the Mare Island yard. AL
though the Secretary said he favored the
concentration OF naval work at fewer
yards in the interests of economical ad-
min stration, he made it clear that his
plans involved no change whatever In the
Washington navy yard, which, as the sole
naval gun factory. stood In a class by it
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
PET CAT STARTS FIRE,
OWNERS LIVES IN PERIL
Two Women, Aged 102 and
95, Respectively, Rescued
From Burning Home.

NEW YORK, November Fire visited
last night the lodging house conducted by
Mrs. Hannah Tracy. 1O2 years old, and
Mrs. Sarah Wrinn. ninety-five years old.
at No. SOB Washington street. and now
The two aged landladies, who never oe.
manded board money in advance, are in
Bellevue and their boarders are minus
their care.
Children paying in front of the old.
fashioned brick house near the Ganse-
WORT Market saw smoke coming from
the basement. where the two women had
Their living quarters. Little Arthur We'll
don of No. ST. Washington street ran 10
fire box and gleefuily sent in a. call.
Margaret Havl.ck and Elizabeth Irving,
also OF No. So. skipped across to thu
store of Joseph White with the news.
Stamps Out the Flames.
White ran to No. SOB, broke in the
basement door and found that a cat that
looked to be at least 100 years old had
upset an oil lamp on table and that the
table cover was burning. He threw the
cover to the floor and stamped out the
flames. Then he sprang into a rear room
and found Mrs. Tracy In bed, feebly call
ing for help. while Mrs. wrinn Law on TIM
noor. He carried them out one AT =
time.
Though they had not inhaled much
smoke their advanced ages led an ann
bulance surgeon from st. vincent's Hos.
pital to take them to Bellevue Neigh-
bors said the women were sisters. Mrs
Tracy's husband kept a dry goods store
In Christopher street fifty years ago and
when he died left her a little money
Mrs. Tracy is known in the neighbor.
hood as Mother" Tracy. Children have
made it a point to follow her In the
street, for she often distributed cents
from her little old-fashioned reticule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Collapse Three Years Ago.

When the strain of business brought
about nervous collapse three years ago
Mr. Graves, with his wife, left for tour
of Europe, but it is stated that although
he was supposedly on a pleasure trip. he
was never able to escape the thought of
business and there was but little improve
ment in his condition when he returned
to this country. Shortly after coming
back Mr.. Graves took up his residence at
Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Halle X, oysters in the shell
from Potomac beds 20 the dealers: Alex
andria Chemical Company's covered light
err, from Quantico. " tn iron pyrites for
Alexandria Chemical Company; tug
Camilla, with a tow Of lumber and other
laden craft from river points; fiattie Ned
at Alexandria to load merchandise for a
river point: tug James o. Carter, from
George w. Pride. towing lighters laden
with sand and gravel from Piscatawuy
creek.
Departures.
Steam yacht Alacrity. n. Y. y. c., for
the eastern shore Of Chesapeake bay on
hunting trip; schooner J. A. Marsh,
light, for lower Potomac point to LOAD
oysters In the shell back to this city;
tug Capt. Toby. with barge In tow for
O. river point; schooner Majestic. ght.
for q Potomac point TO load back to this
city; Hattie Jumping Jack. light, from
Alexandria for q Potomac point to loao
back to this city; schooner Solomon. from
GEORGETOWN for Maryland point to load
cord wood for the dealers here; scow
Roam, shells from 18th street wharf FOR
Alexandria; tug Seleclman. towing l ght-
ers to sand digging machines down river;
schooner Peri, from Alexandria with
merchandise for Aqua creek: schooner
Sallie White. light. for a Potomas po mt
to load back to this city.
Memoranda.
Tug Fortuna has ga led from Baltimore
towing the barges Wicomico. Wissa-
hickon and Chesapeake. with coal 70.
dealers here: schooner Grace q. Benne.,
Is at Norfolk with street sweepings from,
this port; schooner Mary Lee is under
ch ,rter to load glass-making sand on the
Severn river for this city; schooner Bel.
mont Is at Potomac po mt loading iun,-
Der or cord wood for the market here;
schooner Clara Brooks. with railway ties
from Alexandria. has sailed from Nor
folk for New York In tow of the tug
Albatross; schooner III. A. Waters has
sailed from Baltimore for a Virginia point
to load lumber; schooner 8. c. Kibbie
Is at a river po mt loading oysters for the
market here: schooner Eleanor Russell
Is at Potomac point loading oysters In
the she'll for the market here: barge Sus-
ouehanna win sail today for Mattawomau
creek to load railway ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Funeral of Rudolph Bid.

Funeral services for Rudolph Bid. who
died at the family home, 1891 North Cap
itol street northwest. yes erday. will be
held at the home tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Mr.. Bid was In the ninety
fourth year OF his age. -Four children,
Franklin, Charles and Margaret Bid. and
Mrs.. Sophie B. Macdonald, survive him.
His wife. Katharine M. Bid. died only q
short time ago. It Is believed the shock
caused by her death fastened his demise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
AMBASSADOR o'BRIEN HERE.
Calls at State Department En- Route
to His Michigan Home.

Thomas J. O'Brien. United States am
bassador to Japan, who is on his way to
his home, in Grand Rapids. Mich. on
leave of absence for sixty days. is spend
ing a few days in this city. He called on
he officials of the State Department
today.
He is automatically mum to newspaper
men in regard to Japanese affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
4u=zsa The Palais Royal sz=s==

ecutive work Of the company during his
absence from the city.
Mr.. Graves was a director Of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington and of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany. He had been a member OF the
Washington Board of Trade since its or
ganization and was at one time one or
the most active workers on the board He
was also member of the Blue Ridge
Rod and Gun Club. For years Mr.. Graves
was a member Of the New York Avenue
ProShxforian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

Funeral services for Edward Graves,
president Of the Havenner Baking Com
pany, who was stricken with apoplexy
and died yesterday at his cottage at At
lantic City, N. j., will be held at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the
church, and a lifelong friend of Mr..
Graves, will officiate. Interment will be
made in Rock Creek cemetery. The pail
bearers will be John B. Larner. Charles
B. Pearson. Daniel Fraser, Clarence T.
Norment, Dr. Richard Kingsman, DR.. r.
N. Mclaughlin. Albert F. Marsh and w.
Clarence Duvall.
Because of ill-health Mr.. Graves had
given up Active work in this city and had
resided at Atlantic City for the last two
years. He complained of feeling ill yes
terday morning. A physician was sum-
noned. but before he arrived Mr.. Graves
became unconscious. Restoratives were
Of no avail. and he died without recover
ng consciousness. With him at the end
were his wife. Mrs. Katherine G. Graves.
and his daughter. Miss Dorothy Graves.
They, with a son, e. Charlton Graves
survive him.
Came Hege in 1854. :.
Mr.. Graves was born in Hancock. Md
sixty-six years ago. He came to WASH
ington In 1854 as an employee Of the old
Havenner Baking Company, which was
then conducted in small shop. Later he
became connected with the firm and It
was due mainly to his efforts that the
business became one Of the largest of its
kind in the District When the company
was incorporated in 1908 Mr.. Graves was
unanimously elected president of the
board OF directors. He held that ONCE
ever since. despite his falling health. His
-. Charlton Graves, looked after the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Independence Great Issue.

The great issue in Hungarian politics is
national independence from Austria, and
1t Is one upon which nearly everybody
agrees, but the application Of the princi-
pie and the way it shall be carried into eff
feet are the subjects of violent contro-
versy.
The second issue in Importance is uni.
versal suffrage or franchise REFORM" as
II Is called here
The Hungarian parliament consists of
two branches, the house Of magnates, or
lords. which Is permanent and is made
up Of archdukes. princes. counts. barons.
archbishops, bishops and other secular
and spiritual peers.
The lower house, or chamber Of deputies
Is elected by districts. the franchise be-
ing limited to the taxpayers and profess
sional and scientific men. Only "a per
cent of the adult male population
are permitted to vote, and the work
ing classes have long demanded the fran
chise. The present government came into
power upon a pledge to admit intelligent
Magyar wOrkmen and would establish an
educational as well as q property test.
The party of national labor, however, de-
mands universal and unlimited suffrage,
which will never be agreed to by the
house of lords. as 1t would naturally
throw the control of the government into
the hands of the uneducated, non-tax-
paying element
Everybody agrees that there should be
reforms in the conduct of the elections
for everybody admits that the administra.
ton which happens to be in power always
attempts to control the result by the use
of the army and other unlawful means
Nor Is II denied that corruption and in
timidation in every form that ingenious
politicians can devise pollute the polls
1t Is frequently asserted that there has
never been an honest election in Hungary
and it goes without saying that the tai
lists are padded by the party in power fol-
the sake Of increasing its strength at thu
ballot box.
Many argue that these conditions car
be cured by universal suffrage. The op
position insists that 1t would only make
things worse.
Hungary's Foremost Man.
Count Hedervary, the present prime
minister and the foremost man In Hun
gary today. Is forty-seven years Of age
and has been in the public serv ce all hi.
life. He first became known as governor
of the province of Croatia, where he die
good work and enjoyed the confidenc,
OF the people to an unusual degree. II,
was finance minister for time. and
afterward minister Of the court. In June
1905. when Count Coleman Tisza, leade
of the liberal party. retired, Hedervar,
went into private life W tn him until tn,
summer of 1909, when he was called /,
form the present cabinet. Few peOpl,
believed in his success. He had a reputd
ton for arb trary. high-handed intoler
ance, and was commonly accused of un
scrupulous and corrupt administration
His devotion to the emperor, however
was unquestioned, and his ability wa
recognized by every one. He has devel
oped into the strongest leader that ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
r III EU M ATISM
Painful and Dangerous

Rheumatism is due to diseased con-
dition of the blood cells and corpuscles,
brought about by an excess of uric acid
in the circulation. 1t is not only a very
painful disease, but an extremely dan
gerous trouble. The briny aerid state
of the blood gradually forms a coating
over the muscles, and by depositing
cement-like substance in the joints fire.
qucntly terminates fatally, or leaves its
victim hopeless cripple. 1t is natural
TO doctor" the spot that hurts, and it
is quite right to use liniments, hot ap-
plieations, etc, to get temporary relief
from a painful joint or swollen tendon,
but Rheumatism is not skin disease,
and such things when depended on alone
make one careless, and the disease gets
a firmer hold on the blood. S. S. S.
Al. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

rich and oily, and in this way prepares
it for the proper nourishment of all
joints, muscles, nerves and bones. If
you have Rheumatism, get the uric acid
out of the blood by taking S. S. S., a
purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy
freedom from its misery. Book on
rheumatism and medical advice free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

Mrs. Hannah Watson. widow OF James
Watson, died Friday at Fairmont. w.
Va. aged eighty.one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

Thomas l. Younger Of Lynchburg, Va.
died OF Bright's disease Friday night He
was . native of Halifax county. q Royal
Arch Mason and knight Templar. He
served through the civil war in the Con-
federate army and was sixty-five years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

Mrs. Sarah Albert Hanst. dfty years
old. wife OF Henry Hanst. general man.
sscr az the West Virginia N0rthern rail-
road. is dead at Kingwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

Frank Junker, proprietor Of Junker's
Hotel and restaurant 20 East FayettG
street, Baltimore. Nd, died at 8:15 O'Clock
Sunday evening after a lingering illness
from a complication of diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
NEGROES OF DISTRICT
TO JOIN IN REVIVAL
Prominent EvangeIists of Race
Will Assist in the
Services.

Arrangements have been completed for
a great union negro revival meeting in
this city. The meeting will be conducted
under the auspices OF the National Ne
gro Brptist Evangelistical Convention of
America and the Cosmopolitan City Mis-
sion and Church Extension Society.
There will regular revival meeting
held every night for ten days. to end
with the sixth annual session of the
National Negro Baptist EvangelisticaI
Convention of America, to be held at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, DIR. Simon
p. w. Drew, pastor.
Evangelists to Aid.
Leading negro evangelists will aid in
the revival movement for the rescue OF
the young negro boys and girls who are
going astray in this city. Some of thos-
who will take part are DR.. Charles 4.
Walker of Augusta. Ca. better know.
as the black surgeon Of America; DIR. q.
w. Bailey Of Plainfield. N. j.: DIR. e. f..
Jackson OF Montciair, n. j.; DIR. Ii.
n. Waring Of Virginia, DR.. G.. II. Sims,
DIR. N. s. Epps Of New York, Mrs. An
ME Brown, ore OF the leading wo nan
evangeiists Of the United States, ana Dr.
Randolph Peyton Of Richmond. Va.
vention will be held from November -
to q. The officers of the convention are:
Rev. Simon p. w. Drew, d. D., res-oent.
District OF Columbia; Rev. T. A. walker,
secretary, Philadelphia; Rev. q. w.
Bailey, D. D., treasurer, New Jersey;
Rev. e. n. McDaniels, d. D., New Jer-
sey, corresponding seci etary; Chairman OF
board of education, Prof. f. Z. Fenneli,
Lynchburg, Va; Rev. w. w. Allen. ID. d.,
Baltimore, Md, chairman of the mission
board.
List Of Vice Presidents.
Vice presidents. as follows: Rev. William
Perry of New Jersey, Rev. J. D. Boliuck
of North Carolina, Rev. j. A. Gales Of
Massachusetts,. Rev. George w. Drew.
D. D.. LIZ D.. of Indiana; Rev. G. T.
Long. AM. OF Pennsylvania: Rev. g. H.
Turner Of Virginia, Rev. ]. Woodward
ginia. Rev. w. H. K. McCullen Of Geor-
gia, Rev. w. T. Brooks Of Kentucky.
Rev. T. Wright. A. B., of Maine: Rev.
8. Walker Of Connecticut. Rev. Louis
Morris, D. D., Of Illinois; Rev. j. WASH
sngton. A. M. OF Vermont: Rev. ].
Wisher. D. D., of Florida: Rev. 8. Little
john. Phi. D., Of Missouri: Rev. IL.
Stewart, A. NJ, Of New Hampshire: Rev.
w. Beecher of South Carolina. Rev. j.
George w. White. D. D.. Of Nebraska:
Rev. H. Jones. A. NJ. Of Tennessee: Rev
N. Brown, Rhode Island: Rev. w. H.
Frank. D. D., Of West Virginia: Rev. A.
Langston, La D., OF Cuba; Rev. A.
Latin Of Africa, Rev. "A. Longston, A. NJ.
OF Alabama: Rev. J. w. Washington,
d. D.. Of Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

tuiS - lllN oiSSdoS
because it is the
create st of all
blood purifiers. 1t
goes into the cir
culation and re-
moves every parti-
Gle of the irritat-
ing uric acid,
builds up the
blood, makes it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Coupon.

This Palais Royal Star
; Coupon and Ninety
) eight (o8) Cents entities
bearer to one $I.OO
) Sweater and one soc
Sweater Cap. Good
only for Tuesday, No
; vember 8, 1910.
Mittens for &c.
Those presenting this
Coupon will also be- en-
titled ito one pair OF
Warm Knit Mittens.
Note that Baby's
; $500 Coat and Cape
are also here-on this
third foor-at 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
New Election Ordered.

This scene was considered sufficient
reason for dissolving that parliament,
and new election was ordered.
The citizens of Budapest made a sig
ni6cant demonstrate on the following
day to prot st against the disgraceful
conduct Of the national party and the
treatment Of the ministers. Count Heder-
vary arose from his bed to expire So his
appreciation. and made a brief spe' oh
from his balcony, thanking the people for
the good will displayed by them and
declaring the honor and the integrity of
the government would be defended by
his ministers with their lives.
This fracas was OF great service to
Count Hedervary during the following
campaign for the election OF a new cham
Der. Without any party at his back, at
the elections in May he secured 26O out of
413 votfs in the chamber, and during
the session that has just closed was sup
ported by an intelligent. loyal and active
majority. His impromptu organization
has been working without hitch, and
passed nearly all the legislation on his
program. including the budget, which is
always the source of much trouble His
opponents offered no unreasonable OBJ
struction, only enough to enable the
ministry to show its strength.
In the midst Of the refine and artistic
decorations of the building in which it
meets. the Hungarian parliament often
resembles bedlam. and personal encoun-
tiers are common. The science of self
government is not yet fully developed
among the Magyars, and the 'inestimable
blessings Of liberty are interpreted by
them to include the privilege OF fighting
over absurd and Insignificant issues. A
Hungarian political meeting usually re-
sembles a Donnybrook fair, and the
popular elections are always attended by
riots and often sacrifice of life. Five
years ago the disorders at the polling
places were so great that troops had to be-
called out in many places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Not Bargain Furs-They Prove Dear

Many have learned of Bargain Furs to their The
ybyngh visiting furrers O who aghted here with such
the past sorowfuy remembered Even merchants
often themselves deeevedand they and their
patrons keen memory of disappointment Let's all learn
to leave bargain The Paas Royal plan deal
only reliable firms and demand their of satisfac
tory that those who purchase of do with the
positive Of satisfaction
Least Prices for Best Furs Here.
The urs here such find at the little urrlers shops
and bought and sold cash basis are other goods The
saving to enables prices very much less than prevail
ing for best furs.