davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
ORDERED TO SUPPORT WIFE.
Domestic Troubles of Frank P. He'll
Aired in Court.

The domestic troubles of Frank P. Hell,
carpenter. and his wife, Jennie He'll.
were brought to a climax in the Police
Court today. when the husband was ~.
-agned on a charge of non-suport
Following the testimony, Judge AukAu
ordered the husband to pay the wife q
a week until Octoberl2 after which TINA
for a period of one year, he is to con-
tribute IS a week toward her support.
Counsel for the husband told the court
that his client earns $40 a week when hs
can secure work and out of that amount
he had to support two daughters and pas
interest on a mortgage on his furniture
and pay rent for his home. A letter which
the husband had sent to the wife offerinS
her "a a week was exhibited in court Il
was also stated that the husband was WILL
iEg for the wife to return to him, but
Assistant United States Attorney Given
argued that circumstances In the home
were such that the wife would not returia
Owing to the husband having to pay a
mortgage on the furniture the court ai'
lowed him to- pay but 81 until tho
mortgage is cleared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
TWO KILLED BY TORNADO.
Buildings in Texas Town Blown
Down by Wind.

ITALY. Tex, July 19.-Two persons
killed one seriously injured and property
damage to the extent Of between 5000
and $4,000 are the results of a tornado
that struck Italy at Gas O'Clock last
evening. The dead:
NJ. Poach and son, Charles.
The injured:
James Gilliams,
Poach and his son were crushed be-
meath the wreckage of their home when 1t
collapsed. both being killed instantly. Gil
liams was caught under falling shed.
The schoolhouse, the city tower and
tank and the compress were blown away,
while j. E. Loyids' residence was de-
stroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
YOUTHFUL PAIR MARRIED,
Girl in Short Dresses WEEDS Boy Of
Seventeen at City Hall.

The midsummer gloom that settles down
on the corridors of the city hall after
court has been dismissed for the day
was broken this afternoon by Cupid and
two loving hearts who decided on the
historic courthouse as the scene OF
wedding. The couple were mere children,
but the father of the groom and the
mother Of the bride were present to give
their consent.
Dressed in q princess pink dress. which
scarcely reached her shoetops, Enc u.
Dougherty Of this city stood before the
Rev. Herbert Rex Johnson. clasping the
hand Of a khaki-ciothed boy OF seventeen
years. Richard A. Smith Of Camden, n. }.
When the two had been Joined in we'd
lock it was learned that the boy IL an
apprentice musician at the marine bar
racks.
After congratulations had been extended
the party left the city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

Warren ard Mullen reached Fort lGysr an1
awakened Capt. Ne&biii The capta1n
was told of what had happened on the
bridge.
He said he would gladly render all the
assistance he could to bring about the ~
rest Of the soldier who had done the
shooting. Every cavalryman at the fort
was called from bed and lined up IN or.
der that Policeman Short might see them.
Smith had said at the hospital that the
one who shot him wore a medal OF o
sharpshooter. Policeman Short picked
out q soldier wearing such q medal ~
resembling the soldier who had fired tbs
shot.
He looks like the man." was the best
he could say.
The soldier was taken aside and ques-
toned. He denied that he had been on
the reservation last night. explaining that
mud on his shoes had resulted from a
walk he had taken about the post last
night
"I'll send him to the guardhouse for
you," said Capt. Eewbill. The detectives
thought such action was not necessary.
The investigat ton AT the fort was not
concluded until nearly daybreak. De.
tectives and Policeman Short tramped
homeward over the muddy road after,
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
SALESMAN CUTS THROAT
HAD BEEN I'LL AND DESpOND.
ENT FOR LAST YEAR.
Lawrence Hayes Resided Here All
His Life-Funeral Thurs
day Morning.

Lawrence- Hayes. q salesman living al
400 D street-northeast, committed suicide
at Q o'clock this morning by cutting his
throat.
An ambulance from the Casualty Hos
pital responded quickly, but found Mr.
Hayes dying.
Mr.. Hayes had been i'll for about q
year, and had grown respondent. A
few days ago the excessive heat brought
about a complete breakdown It /.
thought that this, coupled with his pre-
vious dependency, caused him to take
his life.
Mr.. Hayes was about f0rty-two years o.
age and had been a lifelong resident Of
this city. He was unmarried. He leave:
three sisters and four brothers
MIR. Hayes was member of the Cath
olic Knights of America. tho Ancient Or
der of Hibernians and the Retail Clerks
Association. These organizations will be
represented at the funeral, which will
take place Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
DRAKE MAY PULL THROUGH.
Condition Slightly Improved, Hos
pital Doctors Saw.

Thomas +. Drake, superintendent OF
the insurance department Of the District
government is dangerously i'll at Provi-
dence Hospital. He suffered a nervous
breakdown incident to a rush OF work III
his department.
1t was reported at the hospital last
night that Mr.. Drake might not survive
another day. 1t was stated this morning
that his condition has slightly improved.
Mr.. brakes illness dates back about
two weeks, the breakdown being attrib-
uted to nervous strain incident to his en-
deayor to finish the annual report OF his
department on schedule time. He was
confined to his home. 1882 Riggs place
northwest, until last Thursday. when, on
the advice Of his physicians, he was re-
moved to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
NO TRACE OF LOST GIRL.
Father Thinks Florence Leavy Is
on Trip With Mother.

No trace has been found today by the
police of the whereabouts Of Florence A.
Leavy, the fourteen-year-old girl who dis
appeared yesterday from the home Of Mr..
and Mrs A. B. Foster, 1905 10th street
northwest.
A. A. Leavy. clerk In tho Post Once
Department. father of the girl. has ex.
pressed the belief that her mother, from
whom he is estranged, persuaded her to
run away, and ne thinks the mother and
daughter are in New York or Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Leavy brought suit for divorce
cree was not granted. Subsequently, in
an action before Judge De Lacy in the
Juvenile Court, he was given custody of
the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
AMERICANS IN B0G0TA
HAVE FRESH TROUBLE
Resumption Of Street Car Service
Results in Demonstrations
of Hostility.

With the resumption Of service on the
Bosota City Railway Company, in the
capital OF Colombia, trouble has again
broken out for the American owners OF
the railway concession. The cars were
operated Saturday without meeting with
the violence which marked the previous
attempt, but the boycott continued, and
the few passengers who entered the cars
were insulted by bystanders. Sunday the
manager Of the company fled q written
protest at the American legation, claim
ing that the authorities were not protect
ing the street car service. that the en-
pdoyes and passengers were being assault
ed in the presence Of the police and that
the service was being interrupted.
United States Minister Northcott has
protested to the foreign Office and de-
manded that the company be fully pro-
tected in its rights or else compensated
through the repurchase Of It's franchise
and plant at fair price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
HANDBOOK CASE INQUIRY.
Information Probably Will Be Filed
Tomorrow in Police Court.

1t Use expected that information furnished
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given by the police against the eight
men charged with making handbooks
on the races, who were arrested last
Saturday. will be filed In the Police Court
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Given had a lengthy conference
yesterday with the policemen who ar
rested the men and stated today that hs
had enough evidence against them fos
arraignment.
The prosecuting attorney and counsel
for the men will agree on a date for the
hearing OF the cases before the United
States branch of the Police Court. II
Is not expected that the cases will be
heard before the return of Judge Muilow-
ney, who presides in the United States
branch of the court. The eight men are
now at liberty on $1,000 bail each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
CATHOLIC WOMEN ASSEMBLE.
Thousand Delegates Attend Ladies'
Benevolent Association Meeting.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 19.-More than
1000 delegates. representing $4,000 Cath
Ollie women In all parts Of the United
States, this morning assembled in St.
Johns Cathedral to attend high mass.
which formally opened the national tri-
ennial convention of the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association. The convention
will last ten days. Business sessions will
be held at the Chamber of Commerce Au-
ditorium.
One of the most important matters to
be settled Is the election of president.
to succeed Mrs. e. b. MCGOWAN of Buff
falo. n. Y. Her announcement that she
will no longer serve in the office she has
held for twenty years has brought out
three candidates--Mrs. Maria Quinn Of
Newark. n. j.: Miss NJ. +. Gallagher,
Port Jervis, n. H., and Miss Kate Ma
honey, Troy, y. Y.
Miss Margaret Kelley of this city is a
candidate for supreme treasurer. the Of
flee now held by Mrs. Felice Girardot OF
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
No Trains Out of Toronto.

TORONTO, July !9.-There has been nc
passenger or freight traffic out of this
city by the Grand Truck railway today.
The strike order was obeyed by the 500
employees of the road in this city. Condi-
tons are identical at Stratford, Hamilton
and other terminals in Ontario
SAGINAW, Mich, July 19.-freight
traffic on the Cincinnati, Saginaw and
Mackinaw division OF the Grand Trunk is
At a standstill today No movements are
reported from main Offices here between
Bay City and Durand. the terminal points
Only one passenger train on the division
left Bay Cty according TO schedule this
morning
Officials of the road say freight is be-
ing accepted.
DETROIT. Mich, July 19.-It is esti-
mated today that 300 men out on
strike in Detroit as result of the Grand
Trunk strike order.
Passenger service is continued The
mails have not been delayed to any
alarming extent. Freight is tied up on
all local Grand Trunk lines.
II was announced today that the local
hremen and SWitchmen have volunteered
to strike out of sympathy if asked by
the conductors, baggagemen and brake
men.
FLINT. Mich July l9.-The brakeman
on q west-bound Grand Trunk passenger
train which passed through Flint shortly
after o'clock this morning was attacked
by the strikers here.
They threatened taking him Off the
train, and rushed for the car which he
was on Just as they were mounting the
steps a woman, who said she was his
mother. stepped on to the platform ana
shouted that before they could touch her
son they must deal with her
The strikers were somewhat abashed
Before they could decide upon further &C.
ton the train pulled out
When it left the station the woman
stepped off and walked down the street
DCRAND. Mich. July 19.-Athough at
least 125 trainmen and conductors on the
Grand Trunk railroad at this place went
on strike last night conditions here are
normal today.
Grating Grand Trunk trains which appear
10 be running through Durand.
Conditions OF Maine Service.
PORTLAND Me- July 19.-Passenger
trains on the Grand Trunk railroad in
and out of Portland are running this
forenoon practically on time. No freight
trains at this end of the line are moving.
The service to lewiston. and local points
beyond is In operation. as usual.
ST ALBANS. VT. July 19.-The strike
on the Central Vermont railroad. a
branch of the trunk system, was felt
throughout Vermont today.
Some passenger trains from this city
started on time In the place Of regular
conductors and trainmen, who quit work
last night were recruit crews from the
railroad offices and ships.
The morning train from the south. due
here at ) Am, was more than four hours
late in reaching this city.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, July
19.-Manned by crews of strikebreakers
two trains on the Grand Trunk railroad
whose conductors and trainmen struck
last night. left here on scheduled time
early today.
The first train to pull out Of the sta
ton this morning was the 12:45 express
to Montreal. The other train was the 8
am. local for ST. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

Employees Of Northeastern Railroad
Give No Notice.

LONDON. July ia strike that threat
ems to reach serious dimensions has
broken out among the employees Of the
Northeastern railroad. Traffic is dis
organized.
No notice Of the intention to strike ap-
pears to have been given by the men
who declare that the strike is In protest
against the generally tyrannical methods
Of the officials
The trouble started in the New Castle
district. where 1900 employees of various
grades went out at 10 o'clock las. night
This morning the disaffection spread to
Sunderland. Hartlepool. Blyth and Other
points, where many ceased work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Trouble on Pennsylvania Lines
Is Being Adjusted.
AGREEMENT NOW IS NEAR
Both Sides Claim to Have Gained
Through Negotiations.
TERMS OF THE SETTLEMENT
Call for Minimum Day Of Ten Hours
and Guarantee Of Twenty
Six Days Month.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19-Unless
something unforeseen arises. danger of
strike of employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has passed, and a
settlement of the wage dispute between
the company and its trainmen and con-
ductors east Of Pittsburg, Buffalo and
Erie probably will be effected at confer
ences to be held in this city between q
subcommittee of the men and the d.
vision superintendent of the road. The
first OF these conferences was held to-
day. but it is believed 1t will take several
days to work out the details of the
adjustment.
Both the company and the employees
claim to have gained something as a
result of the negotiations. The men say
they have secured better working condi-
lions. while the company maintains the
change will not add any cost to the
operating expenses Of the road. The
terms Of settlement being worked out
follow the award OF the New York Gen.
trail, as follows:
A minimum day of ten hours, ten hours
or less to constitute a day.
Hours and mileage to conform, 100
miles or less to constitute a days work.
Pay for Full Day.
All employees to be paid for full day
when they have been called and used,
whether they work one hour or ten, the
full day.
Overtime on the basis of New York
Central rates.
Men who get 81 for a day of ten or
eleven hours to receive that amount
whether they cover their runs in less
time or consume the full time
A guarantee of twenty-six DAYS a
month.
All along the line Of the railroad COM
pany from Pittsburg to New York ex-
pressions of relief at the prospect of g.
settlement are reported from officials,
employees and business interests.
Settlement in the West.
PITTSBURG. July 19-The conference
between the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany officials and the general committee
Of it's trainmen's union and kindred or
CARNATIONS. which will be resumed this
afternoon, having been continued from
plete harmony and settlement Of the
questions in dispute. The possibility of
strike on the lines west now is re-
garded as very remote.
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, July 19.-Fif-
teen hundred Pennsylvania railroad shop
men and trainmen. whose Headquarters
are near here. celebrated the clearing
away of the prospect of strike by
holding a picnic today at Osterburg, Bed
ford county.
II is expected that the East Holidays
burg yards and shops that We're closed
by the company in order to prepare for
the threatened strike now will be re.
opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
INCREASE WAS UNSOUGHT.
Four Thousand Railway Employees
Given a Surprise.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 19.-Four
thousand Louisville shop employees of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
we're given a surprise today when they
opened their pay envelopes and found
therein an unsolicited increase OF per
cent.
Reports have been curren; for some
DAYS shat the raise would he given all
shop employees throughout the louisville
aod Nashville system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Refugees Returning to Spain.

CERBERE France, July 19.-The
Spanish refugees. including revolution
aries and the reservists who deserted last
summer to escape service in the Melilla
campaign, are leaving for Spain upon
the assurance Of Deputy I.erroux, chief
of the republicans of Barcelona. that the
Spanish government will permit their
return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Duplication in Figures.
Goes With Tennessee. Central.

Chamberlain. formerly vice president in
charge Of traffic of the Erie railway. has
been elected vice president In charge Of
traffic Of the Tennessee Central railroad
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN will arrive here next
week to take up his new duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
BREsNAHAN BUYS PITCHER.
st.. Louis Cardinals Get Earl Hennis
From Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 19.-Man-
ager Roger Bresnahan Of the ST. Louis
National league Base Ball Club pur-
chased Pitcher Earl Hennts Of the To-
cal Central League club.
The price was not given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
MAY BE THE DRIFTER.
Balloon Passes Over Harrisburg, ILL.,,
at Early Morning Hour.

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, July ia bal
loon, believed to be the Drifter, which
ascended at Hamilton, Ohio, last night
carrying Walter j. Collins and George J.
Howard Of Cincinnati. passed over here
at o'clock this morning. The balloon
came from the northeast and disappeared
in the southwest. Two men were visiblS
In the basket.
Harrisburg is about 40 miles irons
Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Forty Hurt in Wreck in Ireland

DUBLIN, Ireland, July ia.-Forty per-
sons were injured in an accident on the
Great Southern railway at Roscrea, In
the northwestern part OF Tipperary coun-
". today. None was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
BARRED FROM K|EV
Six Thousand Hebrews So Far
Have Been Evicted.
FORCE USED BY RUSSIANS
Stern Measures Adopted Toward
Those Returning to City.
STILL OTHERS MUST LEAVE
Four Hundred Remaining Families
Subject to the Decree Of
Eviction.
STILL OTHERS MUST LEAVE

KIEV. Russia. July 19.-The expulsion
OF Jews from Kiev continues at the rate
Of forty-five individuals day. From
july until July Is, 497 were expelled
by what is known as the second method
that is, they were forced actually t.
leave town.
During the same period 1.l21 persons
were expelled by the first method. which
In effect. is a warning for their departure
but permits them time for a settlement
of private affairs. In the majority oil
cases the latter method proved ineffective
as the Jews In that category are prone
to return to Kiev after temporary alb.
sence.
During the twelve days mentioned
there were l65 explosions from Solo,
menka and Isl from Demieffka.
More Than 5000 Expelled.
Since May II. when the imperial de.
cree ordering that all Jews who could
not establish legal right Of residence
elsewhere should be returned within the
pale. the restricted district of the
Polish provinces and the Ukraine, be-
came affective. there have been expelled
from this city. Solomenka and Demi-
effka suburbs SOIL persons by the sec
ond method and 3,641 by the first
method. However, in making this total
Of G,652 allowance must be made for a
large percentage Of Implications in the
count.
Many have been expelled only to re-
turn and be sent away again, while the
expulsions from Solomenka and Demi-
effka are largely composed Of those
who were originally expelled from this
city.
Duplication in Figures.
Off1cers of the Jewish relief committee
of Kiev stated today that, roughly esti-
mated. 700 families had been already sent
out of the city. and 400 families were
still subject to such treatment. The
larger figures, furnished day by day, indi-
cate the mobility of the expelled. many
Of whom persistently return to kiev to
face repeated expulsion.
In the case Of the latter the authorities
have adopted drastic measures, the re-
turning ones frequently being accompa-
MED from the city by gendarmes, and in
many cases Punishment "by etappe' has
been resorted to. This system provides
for the shipment Of patches of Jews to
their final destination under escort OF
relays of armed guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
FAR CORNER Of NATION
HALLS TAFT ON YACHT
Entire Population of Eastport,
Me-, Home of Sardine In
dustry, Greets Vessel.

EASTPORT. Me-. July 19-When the
presidential yacht Mayfiower pointed her
way up the Lubec narrows this morning
a President of the United States for the
first time In history reached the north
east end Of the country. PASSPORT. the
home OF the American sardine industry.
was appropriately excited over the occa-
sion. Flags and bunting were displayed
from all the low-lyins buildings along
the water front and the entire populace
was early astir getting the little town In
readiness for the coming Of the distin-
guished guest.
Mayor Garnett. who was to have the
honor Of entertaining the President, per-
sonaliy superiptended most Of the prep
arations. Soon after o'clock people
from the surrounding villages began to
arrive. Some came In farm wagons,
some In automobiles. The Mayhower was
not due to arrive until ii o'clock and the
President was not expected ashore until
pm. but Water street and the docks
overlooking the harbor were thronged by
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Target for Wireless Stations.

From the moment the Mayfiower reach
ed the open sea she became the target
for all the wireless stations along the
north coast and all the ships CARRYING
wireless apparatus within radius of
hundreds of miles.
The navy operators aboard the Presi-
dents yacht, however. would not accept
any but official messages. and sent out
notice TO all other operators TO please get
on the wires. The official messages kept
the Mayfiower operators busy all night.
The yacht arrived of the port early
this morning. but lotered I'm the open sea
while the party breakfasted.
In passing through Lubec narrows the
President was within half mile OF
Canadian territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

were Cancelled this morning. Thousands
Of business men and others were COM
PEELED to find other means OF reaching the
city.
Milk trains were also Cancelled. A large
section OF the city is threatened with a
milk famine.
When the 15Oo employees or the Grand
Trunk shops at Point st. Charles report
ed for work today they found the shops
surrounded by q Gordon of $50 policemen.
and notices posted that the shops were
closed in consequence of the strike OF
conductors and trainmen.
There was no disturbance. The men
returned to their homes peacefully or
gathered I'm groups to discuss the situa-
ton.
Union officials here say the object of
the Grand Trunk in closing its shops
h TO force the shop employees, many OF
whom are old trainmen, to take the
strikers places The union officials add
that IL this Is the intention il will not