davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

end cuff facings of the same brilliant color make this coat rather a gay affair. according to the sober taste of many motorists. but many women like these conspicuous effects and such coats are aIwhys present at every large gathering of motor folk.
 Very handsome rubberized silk coats come In silvery gray with hairlines of white or blue, and the buttons on these coats are of polished silver a little larger than q fve-cent piece. On these buttons miladi has her monogram engraved in very chic effect. thus insuring also the Identity of her coat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

every Army and Navy man has n whoie. set of buttons in his possession to replace those generously sacrih-ed to the per sessions of his summer sweethearts ani there Is no reason why the motor maid should rot he equally well supplied with initialed coat buttons.
 A Motor Frock Trimmed with
 Leather.
 The pic:Grc of q special dress for khe womaa who drives her own automobile shows only the back view of this clever little frock. which. as VIII be seen. fits the figure easily yet gracefully and is confined at the waist with a broad soft leather belt. Both bodice and skirt are cut on the bias of the material. and though the lines are extremely simple. very little material of this heavy sort being used, the shaping and it of the costume are beautiful. and. without sug- gesting tightness. the comfortably loose bodice fits triully and gracefully into the leather belt. The bnttons are of wood and these buttons and narrow pipiugs ot leather trim the sleeves and collar.
 The feature of this ''chaufeuse'' frock however. is the arrangement of the front There is a long panel reaching from neck to insteps, and this panel. heavily weighted at the bottom, falls over the wearer's lap gracefully, no matter how the wind blows. as she sits behind the steering wheel The sides of the skirt are set into the panel by three transverse tucks which allow freedom of the limbs as the feet manipulate the v8rious portions of ma chine=y without destroying the good lines of Ihe skirt
 Darby and Joan fin the same Motor
 
 IL has m intimate and sympathetic sayor-this dressing of busbs nd and wife in ideatlcally the same motor togs; and one sees even the youngsters of the fam. fly riGged out to match well The coats for men and women are built pre- cisely alike to the last detail of stitching and shaping, and. of course. the two gar ments are cut from the same piece of cloth. This fad of matching coats takes in even the color of the car oftentimes and one may see a gray car with every body In t applrelled In gTay-and exactly alike-like dream automobile, full of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
A HOT SALT BATH

her f"ct She will keep a1oat as lons as one wishes and swim merriIy all the time.
 HOT SALT BATH.
 ~ HERE is moi hing more soothing In
 cGse of nervous restIessness than { - hot saltwater bath before retiring The salt seems to 70 in.o the system giving res; and quiet for the nerves The water should be about as bot as ii can be borne, and the bather should re- tire just as soon as the bath Is completed. Care sEpuld be taken in the drying. q heavT Turkish towel being used vigor-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

Another attractive coat Is in shades of brown striped rubbcrized satin. Collar and cuffs are of tan leather and there are large metal buttons initiating copper In color
 A New Model fin White Linen
 Linen coats are always delightful when one is so situated that lauDdress is ae- cessible-and the frequent laundry ex- pense Is not feature to be considered Coats of natural linen with hairIines of black or color and satin collar and cuffs to match the hairlines are neat and at trnct!ye in appearance and there are
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

Parlor or Lady's Maid Apron with
 Bfb.
 worn by most maids were of the stifny starched eton sort. turned down at the neck and up at the wr1sfs- These stin crffs were troublesome to adjust and once on they could not Dc removed with out removing the whole waist. The turn over collar and cufs of embroidery or fucfed lawn, or of dotted Swim, Ike those shown in the irlustrat1on. arc much mors satisfactory. for when occasion de- mands the little cum may bs slipped oR and the sleeve tss1od back sn the arm, an1 tAs turnover collar. atfscAed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
STRIKERS RIOT
THOUSANDS QUIT WORK AT
PRESSED STEEL PLANT.
Street Car Traffic Practically Aban-
doned in Pittsburg Suburb-Po-
lice on Guard.

PITTSBURG, April 18-Street car traf-
fic in Stowe township has been practically
ndoned. crowds Of foreigners are pa
rading the streets, squads OF police are
patrolling the strike district and the
Pressed Steel Car Company plant in
Schoenville is operating with about 500
men, the result of a strike, inaugurated
there yesterday by 1860 foreigners en-
ployed in the erection in the afternoon.
Today 1850 men are idle. The strikers
are gaining recruits each hour.
Early today American workmen on their
way to the car company plant were stop
ped and in some instances kept from
their accustomed occupations by force.
Fight Their Way Through.
A few fought their way through the
crowds of strikers surrounding the car
plant stocks and gained the protection of
the guards inside the gates.
Every car entering Mckees Rocks is
being stopped by strikers and the crews
entreated to end their runs at ODono-
vans bridge and turn back to the city.
A call for state constabulary may be
made before the day is over ON account
of the general disorder and the incipient
rioting.
The strikers have called a union mass
meeting to be addressed this afternoon
by leaders Of the Industrial Workers of
the World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
RUDDER BROKEN AT SEA.
Pacific Liner, With Seventy Passen.
gers Aboard. Asks Assistance.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 19-The Mat
son Navigation Steamship Company's s
big liner Lurline, carrying more than
seventy passengers, has broken her rud-
der stock 400 miles from port, and has
sent wireless messages for assistance in
entering the Golden Gate. The Lurline,
which sailed for San Francisco from
Honolulu last Tuesday, met with the ac-
cident some time yesterday. Wireless
messages reported her safe when she
was 600 miles from port Sunday.
The wireless messages received at Mare
Island last night say that following the
accident steering tackle was rugged to
the steamers rudder and that she was
towing hawsers.
The steamer was reported to be MAX
ing good time. and would probably be
able to make the approach to the San
Francisco harbor. but aid would be re-
Quired to enter port.
Assistance has been sent to the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
TEN CHOSEN TO TRY WOLTER.
Prospects for Completion of Jury
Without DELAY Are Excellent

NEW YORK, April 19-With ten
jurors in the box at noon and long wind
ed examinations of talesmen ruled out
by the court, the prospects were excellent
for an early completion of the jury which
is to try Albert Wolter for the murder
of Ruth Wheeler, as the trial was re-
sumed today.
BY Judge Fosters instructions all the
approaches to the room were guarded
by policemen, with strict injunctions to
admit no women and only such men as
have business with the court.
woIter today appeared little more con-
cerned over his possible fate than yes
terday when his nonchalance excited
remark.
wallace D. Scott. a recent recruit to
the New York bar from Sioux Falls s.
D.. is defending the nineteen-yaar-old
youth, charged with one of the most
atrocious crimes In metropolitan annals
In strangling the f1fteen-year-old girl
who called at his rooms seeking employ
ment as a stenographer. following the
murderous assault with an attempt to
burn the body to conceal the crime. The
line Of VOTERS defense has not beer
outlined by his counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
CHANGsHA RIOTS ENDED.
Property Damage Heavy, But All
Foreigners Thought Safe.

PEKING. April l9.-The rioting of ma
tives at Changsha has ceased A new
governor of the province is on his way to
Changsha and political complications as
result Of the attack upon the property
of foreigners are not likely to occur.
The American legation here believes
thar all of the Americans i'm the disturbed
district escaped to Hankow. The Jap
anese colony was the last to leave Chang
sha. The Japanese consulate was burned
but the British consulate situated outside
the city was not harmed.
The damage caused by the rioters has
not been computed as yet. but the total
certainly will be large American prop
erty, however, has suffered but a small
loss
Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott Carswell of Bal
timore have received a cablegram from
their son-in-law and daughter, DIR. and
Mrs. Edward H. Hume. who were COM
PEELED to fee from Changsha, China. to
Hankow. when Chinese burned the build
ing of the Yale University Mission a
few days ago. Both missionaries are safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
PUGILIST AS REsCUER.
johnson Aids Participants in Auto
Wreck.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 19.-,Jack john
son. negro champion heavyweight pu-
gilist, early today assisted firemen in
rescuing two men and a woman, who
were buried under the wreckage Of an
automobile which turned turtle with
four passengers while speeding through
jackson Park. One woman was thrown
out uninjured. The two men and the
other woman occupant were buried un-
der the overturned car. johnson with
his trainer was passing in his car and
went to the rescue. Johnson ATTEMPTED
to lift the overturned car, but failed
He sent his trainer, n. j. Furey, to call
hook and ladder company.
A dozen firemen assisted by johnson
lifted the wrecked car. The injured per-
sons were then put in Johnson's car and
rushed to a hospital At the hospital
1t was said that Miss Grace Dury. TWEEN
ty years old, was the only ono injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Sir Douglas Neane III.

CHICAGO. H., April 19.-After hur-
ried trip from Hartford. Conn, where she
had been visiting friends, Lady Frances
Neane of London has come to Chicago In
response to a telegram stating that. the
condition of her husband. Sir Douglas
Neane had taken a turn for the worse.
He has been Ill for two weeks with pneu-
monia Early today. however, he showed
considerable improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
IN THE GRIP Of WINTER
LARGE SECTION OF COUNTRY
SUFFERS FROM FLAREBAcK.
1srcufy Below the Freezing Degree
at Many Points-conditions ).
in Warrington.

Features Of the wintry bareback .
which has a large section Of the United
states ia its Icy grip, snow. frost and ice.
continue today according to kilograms re-
ceived at the weather bureau
1t Is showing along the Ohio river at
Cincinnati and Pittsburg and other points,
and freezing temperature is prevailing at
Plttsburg and vicinity. The lowest tenn
perature reported this forenoon was 22
at Moorhead, Mimi. The mercury is al
the freezing point. 30 degrees. in the
ONO valley; also at Indianapolis and at
Elkins. w. Va. In upper Michigan 1t Is
degrees below the point at which water
freezes.
The report from the weather observer
at st. Louis this morning. where snow
was falling yesterday. states that the
mercury has risen 10 degrees above the
freezing point. Conditions are clearing
up In the west and warmer weather is
prevailing. especially in the Mississippi
valley and west Of the Rockies.
Temperature in Washington.
The thermometers at the weather bu-
reau in this city show that the tempera-
ture here this morning was IS, or ten de-
grees lower than yesterday. By tomor-
row morning Prof. Garriott predicts there
will be drop Of ten degrees more to IS.
He says it will be more or less cloudy,
which will prevent frost formation in this
locality. But tomorrow night it is feared
the temperature will be as low as the
frost line. Fair and cooler is the gen.
eral prediction for tomorrow.
During the prevailing rainy spell 81
inches of water fell in the District OF
Columbia. which the weather forecaster
says is more precipitation than there has
been during the more than three and a
half months thus far OF 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Alleged Swindler Goes to Jail.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 19.-James
Jackson. president of the Eclipse Coal
Company. was sent to jail las: night be-
cause he was unable to give bond for his
appearance to answer to the charge of
swindling customers by selling short
weight coal. Jackson was arrested and
indicted for an alleged sWindle by which
It is said two hotels and the city hos
pital were cheated out of $1,000 by short
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Mark Twain Has Good Night.

REDDING. Conn.,, April 19.-Samuel L.
Clemens Cfark Twain) is still holding
his own.
Dr.. Robert H Halsey of New Fork,
who has been at Stormheld the greater
part of the time since Mr. Clemens re-
turn tn =. said this morning:
Mr. CfnAaens passed comfortable
nigln. - xD4is somewhat brighter today.
'UthsrxH - condition is unchanGed.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Nayy-Harvard Race Thursday.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 19.-The boat
race between the Harvard and navy
eights, heretofore announced to take place
here next Saturday, will be rowed Thurs
day afternoon next at O'Clock, wind and
weather permitting. There was some mis-
understanding as to the date, which was
settled today. when Supt. Bowyer con-
sented to Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
SNOW AND HAIL IN VALLEY.
Fruit Men in Northern Virginia
Alarmed-Conditions Elsewhere.

WINCHESTER, Va. April 19.-Snow
and hail fell at intervals this morning
over the fruit belt OF northern Virginia,
and the thermometer has taken a decided
tumble, falling forty-1ve degrees since
yesterday at noon, approaching danger
ously near the freezing point,
Fruit men are greatly alarmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
EXPECT WAGE INCREASE.
Delaware and Hudson Officials Con
ferring With Employees.

WILKESRARRE. Pa. April 19-Ths
grievance committee Of the employees
Of the Delaware and Hudson Company
IL in conference today with the oficials
Of the company at Albany. N. Y
The fact that the company has grant
ed all shopmen an increase OF 8 per
cent. to go into effect May /, is taken
ar an indication by the conductors, en-
gipeers. lremen and telegraphers that
their demands also will be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Railway Offers Wage Compromise.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 19.-General
Manager Horace Baker of the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific railway.
yesterday offered a compromise to the
railway trainmen who have been demand
Ing higher wages and better working
conditions. The committee of trainmen
decided to submit the compromise to q
vote Of the members At tho orSanization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Drop in Temperature.

PITTSBURG. April l9.--Snow covers
western Pennsylvania and parts of West
Virginia today. The temperatures range
from forty-one to thirty-two above zero.
Damage to orchards in West Virginia is
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Admiral Hubbard a. Host.

Annoy, April 19.-Rear Admiral Hub
bard Of the American Asiatic squa dron
entertained the Chinese dignitarIes here
lat luncheon today on board his flagship.
'xhe Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
DISCUSSES HUNToN DEATH
Physician and Wife Did Not Know
Contents of Swope Will.
PRIVATE LIFE OF COLONEL
Lawyer Declares He Had Been In
toxicated Every Afternoon for
the Last Twenty-Five Years.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 19.-The line
of defense DIR. 3, c. Hyde will use in his
fight for acquittal of the charge that he
killed Col. Thomas II. Swope by poison
was outlined for the first time today,
when Attorney Frank F. Walsh made his
opening statement to the jury.
1.-The testimony will show, said Mr.
Walsh, that Dr. Hyde and his wife. who
is a daughter of Mrs. l.. q. Swope, have
lived in perfect contentment since their
marriage and this point will prove OF
great weight in this case
Taking up the death of j. Moss Hunton
Mr.. Walsh said Dr.. Hyde was not Hun
tons regular physician. but was attend
ing Col Swope when called to aid in the
care of Hunton THAT Hunton was sui
fering from apoplexy there was no doubt
said Mr.. Waisn. and bleeding was sus-
gested by DR.. Iwyman, the Swope phS-
slcian, who died yesterday.
"Dr. TWyman aided in bleeding Huntor
and tied the string which stopped the
flow of BLOOD he said, 'and it-Was only
when Dr. Twyman thought enough blooC
had been drained that he adjusted the
| string
Kept Contents of Will Secret.
Touching on the life of Col. Thomas H
Swope, the attorney told how the mil
lionaire had kept his will a secret from
every person except his Office partner
Sylvester Spangler.
The testimony will show said Mr.
Walsh, that neither DR.. Hyde nor hit
wife knew prior to Col. Swope's deatf
whether Mrs. Hyde would share in the
miliionaires estate"
Speaking of the private life Of Col
Swope, Mr.. Walsh stated that the colonel
during the last twenty-five years. haC
| been drunk every afternoon. Col Swope S
custom of taking a tonic containing
strychnine was mentioned.
Mr. Walsh denounced the attempts to
show that Col. Swope was not friendly
with DIR. Hyde.
IF Col. Swope had good friend or
earth 1t was DR.. B. &. HYDE" said he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Earthquake Shock in Montana.

HELENA. Mont. April 10. A slight
earthquake shock was felt In Helena
Butte and Anaconda at 30 this morning
No damage u reported ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
BROKE HER SHAFT AT SEA.
British Steamer Anglian Is lowed
Into Queenstown.

LONDON. April 19-The British steamer
Englishman arrived at Queenstown today
having In tow the British steamer An
glian. Tugboats will take the Anglian
from here to her destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

The British steamer Anglian. which
left Boston April l for London. broke
her tail shaft when $40 miles west of
Fastnet April .. She was reported at
that time to be in tow of the English
man, which sailed from Portland, Me-,
March 81 for Bristol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Bryan Anxious to Help.

Il appreciate the courtesy of this COM
mittee, he said. lin permitting me to
submit some remarks in regard to Porto
Rico. Having spent ten days in the is
land, / felt that l might render some sery-
ice to the people of the island and TO the
people of the United States-for il is in
disputable that their interests are identi-
cal-by submitting few observations on
the situation.
Il may say that while i was in Porto
Rico l studiously avoided the discussion
of any political question. In a speech |
made there 1 explained why / thought
this was necessary. L pointed out, too,
that, however much we may differ in the
United States on political questions. we
are in thorough harmony in our desire to
do absolute justice to the Island of Porto
Rico.
The present administration" said Mr..
Bryan. with great emphasis. has my en-
tire confidence. SO far as its good intent
is concerned. emphasized my argument
to them along this line by a phase OF
our own party politics.
LAS a candidate / told them / was sup
ported by 5000. 900 voters-that Ii to say,
NV about $4,000 600 people. But when We
were defeated, We did not question the
natriotism or the sincerity or the people
who had voted against US. but merely de-
nlored their lack Of information.
..It is the same way In Porto Rico. The
neonle of the ISLAM must not question the
sincerity of the interest of the United
States in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
As He Sees His Duty.

"And," said Mr.. Bryan. "as told the
neople Of Porto Rico to have faith.
then it is my duty here to do what I
can to establish for them q foundation
for that faith.
Incidentally. will submit my views
on Porto Rico in full. In writing. some
time today, and will merely make few
oral observations at this time"
The demooratic chtaftain them GaRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
His Testimony Voluntary.

Mr.. Bryan's appearance before the in
sular affairs committee was entirely VOL
untary.
There was regular meeting scheduled
for today. Just as the members were
getting together, about 1880 O'Clock, Rep
resentatiye Champ Clark of Missouri, mi
nority leader in the House. teiephoned to
Cl airman Olmsted that Mr.. Bryan, who
was in town for the day, would appre-
ciate the favor of being heard for half
an hour SO. The committee gladly
granted the request.
About IL O'Clock MI Bryan looking
bronzed and hale and hearty, and perhaps
just bit stouter and balder than during
the 1908 campaign appeared at the com
mittee room door with Representative Oh
lie James of Kentucky. his devoted friend
and follower and Cotter T. Bride, with
whom he used to dwell when member
OF the House of Representatives.
MIR. Bryan shook hands with all the
members of the committee. Then ne re-
tired to far corner of the room for a
ten-minute whispered conversation with
Representative Jones of Virginia
Mr.. Bryan has just returned from
Porto Rico said Chairman Olmsteai.
when the democratic standard bearer had
taken his place at the head of the table
While this committee has already made
a favorable report on the Porto Rican
bill. every member will be glad of the
opportunity to hear Mr.. Bryans views"
Mr. BRYAN bowed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
THE EVENING STAR

LIE 6VGN1N0 01A6
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Businsss oAaos, l1th st. and Psnnsyivaais Avsnus.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Europssn Once: Regent st.. London. England.
New York once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once, First Mational Bank Building.
The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition, IN delivered by carriers within the city
at 80 cents per month. Orders may be sent by
mail or Telephone Main 24l0. Collection u made
By carrier at the end Of each month.
BY mall postage prepaid:
Daily, Sunday included. one month. 60 cents.
Daily Sunday excepted. one month. 50 cents.
saturday star 81 year. Sunday Star. 81. 40 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Communication of Sentence.

President Taft has commuted to four
years the sentence of Herbert w. Tiers.
who pleaded guilty to abstractinE $5O.0OO
of the funds of the First National Bank
of Pittsburg. and was sentenced to five
years in prison. The communication re-
duceS the sentence one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Opening for Progressives.

1t is regarded as inevitable that the
progressive tariff doctrines of Beveridge,
Dolliver. cummins, Clapp and Nelson Will
be given more days in court In the future.
because there viii not be men to gainsay
them with the word Of authority Aldrich
could deliver.
In consequence wall is expected to 60
up from all New England and the seats
OF the ultra-protectionists. And by the
same token there are likely to be rejoic-
ings west Of the Ohio river. N. 0. n.