davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Unable to Give Relief.
GUARDSMAN KILLS C0MRADE.
Fatality Follows Quarrel Over Pay,
ment for Round of Drinks.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November r.
Moses Fairfax. private in the 9th Bat.
.alion. Ohio National Guard. was fatally
stabbed last night with a bayonet by one
IF four comrades, who were on drill duty
with him. He died an hour later. The
s,abbing occurred In the street opposite
the central armory. and was the sequence
to a quarrel as to who had paid for a
round Of drinks.
The two men were members of SER
geant's squad which had been sent to ar
rest drill defaul.ers. After visiting sew
eral saloons the party commenced to
quarrel, and one Of the men drew his
oayonet and stabbed Fairfax in the aldo
men.
Quartermaster Sergt. William Van
Dusen and Private Paul West were ar
rested on the charge Of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
MTERMENT IN CUBA.
Following Funeral Services, Francis
P. Drains Body Is Forwarded.

Funeral services were held In st.
Paul's Catholic Church, 18th and
streets northwest. at o'clock this
morning for Francis p. Drain. who died
at the residence of his daughters. in
the Cordova, Thursday. Rev. Father
Mackin officiated at the mass.
Mr.. Drain was in the eighty-fourth
year of his age. and was born I'm this
city. He spent nearly all his life in
Havana. Cuba, where he was rated as
the most prominent banker and broker
of his day. For the last three years
he had been making his nome with his
daughters.
The body was taken from the church
to q train for New York, whence IL
will be sent to Havana, Cuba, for In
terment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
POllCE FORCE SHORTDEMAhD FAIR TRIAL Yes, Grille HAD RING
Village Girl Give I'll
Lack Adequate Abolish Back Indeed She Did,
AWAITING SHE'S ON PRoBAToN
dThaen in
Of Dinner
Commando to OF the Board Traveller Worried Ah "a
Give ddaonas rvce-con 70 Order
lions il oth village
Public School Authorities De-
cline to Abolish Foot Ball.
AWAITING FURTHER TEST
Two Players in Interhigh School
Series Injured Yesterday.
BRINGS THE TOTAL UP TO FIVE
Members Of the Board Of Educa-
ton Not Willing to Order
Discontinuance.

Another foot ball accident occurred yes
terday in the game played between the
Mckinley and Central High School
teams making a total Of five players who
have incurred serious injuries In the in
terhigh school series. w. Morris of the
Technical team had his collar bone dis
located and Eckendorff Of the same team
was badly kicked.
A. T. Stuart, superintendent Of public
schools, declined to discuss the matter to-
day. as did Capt. James F. Oyster, chair
man Of the normal and high school COM
mittee. under whose supervision the game
is played.
ter. 1t rests with the president of the
board Of education" was all Capt. Oyster
would say.
Discontinuance Not Warranted.
W. v. Cox, president of the board Of
education. stated he would not take the
initiative uni SIS a very serious accident
occurred, as he did not believe he was
the proper one to take such step. He
ATTENDED the game yesterday, and de-
clared it to be an excellent one.
Mr.. Cox said he did not believe the ac-
cidents which had occurred were such as
to warrant te dsscontinuance of the game
in the high schools.
Il do not consider the injuries thus far
serious. and we should be laughed out Of
town ii We stopped the game on account
of them," he said.
Besides the disIocated collarbone which
was suffered by Norris. Eckendorff. an
other player on the Technical. was kick d
in the back by q Central player during
one Of the Scrimf1a 9es
The casualties during the interhigh
school gam this year include, it is said,
q fractured leg, q badly bruised head, a
dtsiocated collarbone. two broken fingers.
e badly bruised shoulder and bruised
back. as well as innumerable inJuri S
such as being Knocked out Slight
bruises" ''sprains" and decorations"
1t was at first believed by several Of
the school officials that'the injuries were
the cause of improper training on the
game This does not hold true now. it
is said, as some Of the teams which have
been trained best have suffered most.
Contend for Fair Trial.
The school authorities have declared
that If the game proved dangerous it
would be stopped, but some Of them. 1t
is said. believe 1t should be given a fair
trial. There is but one more high school
game to be played this season. so that
the trial will probably extend over to
next season unless calamity shall occur
sooner. President Cox and heads Of the
schools concede that If a death Ould
occur due TO high school to ball gime
they will take some action IN the m itter.
Two meetings OF the scht Of committee
in charge Of foot ball have been h I'D
Foot ball was discussed at the hr {, but
at the second It was not In evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
DIES IN AUTO SMASH.
Wealthy Georgia Farmers Neck
Broken; Second Man Hurt.

CAMILLA. Ga, November 12.-W. j.
Everett. a wealthy farmer living near
Pelham, was instantly killed and c. L.
Taylor of this city was seriously injured
in an automobile accident yesterday aft
ernoon, when the machine owned and
driven by Mr.. Taylor skidded and Jumped
over an embankment.
Eyerett's neck and shoulder were
broken when he was thrown against
tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

More than 100 boys. representing the
Central. Mckinley, Western and Bust
ness high schools. departed from the
un,on station this morning at 1880
O'Clock, for Edsalls. Va. where the an
nual outdoor rifle match of the school,
bows of the District is in progress. The
boys seemed delighted wtih the prospect
OF the experience, especially as the day
promised to be fine and clear.
Ire ..t,ams'' will return this evening,
arriving here about o'clock. Those
VINO won medals In the JUNIOR marKs-
mems match will receive them before
eavtnr the range. The other medals
and trophies will be presented later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
LAFAYETTE YOUNG IS
DOLuvER'SSUCCESSOR
Des Moines Editor Appointed
to Senate by Governor
of Iowa.

DES MONIES. Iowa. November "a
Gov. B. F. Carroll today announced the
appointment Of Lafayette YOUNG. editor OF
the Des Moines Capital. az United States
senator from Iowa TO succeed the late
Senator Dolliver.
LATE" Young, as the new senator IL
best known, is remembered as the man
who seconded the nomination OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt to the vice presidency At
the republican national convenaon in
Philadelphia In 1900. He was In Cuba
during the Spanish-American war. and
after his return to this country wrote q
book entitled with Roosevelt at San
Juan HILL"
Book Attracts Interest.
The interest OF this historical volume
was not diminished by the ques ion rails ID
some time afterward as to whether either
Roosevelt or Young had ever been at
San Juan Hill.
Mr.. Young's appearance in Washington
is sure to add to the gaye-y of nations.
He Is what correspondents call q ''eood
news man. and a continuous source OF
"copy."
And he's pretty good fellow, too.
folks say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Gratified by the success that has al
ready attended its efforts to raise money
by popular subscription sufficient to COM
plete the Fairgrounds program for the
fiscal year, the executive committee or
the Playground Association. at meeting
this morning, decided to utilize a portion
Of the $1,000 which has been contributed
up to date to keep all Fairgrounds open
every week day until December l.
Efforts will be continued during the en-
suing two and one-haf weeks to raise the
balance of the necessary 5000, and If
the Whole of this fund is completed by
December l there will be no interruption
to the announced program Of the associa-
ton to open the Fairgrounds in all Sec
tions Of the city on holidays during the
months of December. January, February
and March, and on week days during
April, May and June, to the end of the
fiscal year, June 30.
May Close December /.
If the fund is not increased sufficiently
to warrant the ASSOCIATION in attempting
to execute it's full program, the play
grounds will be c.osed December !, TO
remain closed until April 1. and the bal
ance of the fund raised by popular sub
scription then expended to give the chit
dren OF the city the benent of the recrea-
lIon PAGES during the Spring months.
In resolutions adopted by the executive
committee this morning thanks were ex-
pressed TO the Columbia HelgntS LiuzenS
Association and to all pei sons who have
contributed to the cause. Gratitude ais.
Was expressed for the cooperation OF the
newspapers OF the city in the movement to
secure subscriptions.
ldount. Pleasant Grounds Excepted.
It was pointed out by the committee
that the decision to close all Fairgrounds
december 1 for the winter did not affect
the Mount Pleasant playground. 14th
street and Columbia road, for the main
.enance Of which the Columbia Heights
Liuzens' Association has guaranteed the
SPECIAL fund of 500. This 800 is figured
as part of the $500 fund, ana 1t re
duces the amount which must be secured
by general subscription TO $500, but the
ASSOCIATION Is pari-ulariy anxious that
the whole 5000 may be secured, SO that
necessity will not arise to show an APP
parent discrimination in favor of the
playground which is located IN one Of the
better sections of the city.
Total of Subscriptions.
Subscriptions amounting to nearly $1OC
were received yesterday and this list, with
the totals up to the present time. follows;
j. F. Curtis. $40; Mrs. NJ. l.. Willis. s.: Mrs.
Carrie L. Mum, $40; w. s. Hoge, IS;
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Tingiey, 81; Bert T. Amos.
81; Mrs. Helen r. Tindall. IS; A. Lisner.
$25; w. II. Sho,es, 81: Charles H. Keatins,
81; s. N. Meyer 81: DR.. George B. WEIGH.
81; James G. Jester. s.; c. A. Snow, $25;
previously acknowledged, 81, 1850. Total,
$l,5725O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
CORNELL WINS BIG RUN.
Harvard Second and Yale Third in
61l- Mile Contest.

PRINCETON, n. j.. November H.
Cornell easily won the eleventh annual
intercollegiate cross-country run Of six
and q fourth miles here today. scoring
81 points. J. B. Jones OF Cornell carried
on the individual honors by winning the
run, his time being 1894 1-5. T. s. Ber-
ma, Cornell. finished second in 1912. and
Lawlis OF Harvard third in 34.1O.
The Harvard, team was second with 20
points ana Yale third with 73. Other
teams entered finished as follows: Mich
ig an, 81: Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
noiogy, 40; Princeton, Ill; Pennsylvania.
1893; Dartmouth, gil: Columbia, go: Col
lego OF the City Of New York, 306.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Fireman Injured by Accident.

Shortly before noon today fire alarm
was sounded as result Of blaze caused
by crossed wires. summoning several
companies Of the fire department to 1913
New Jersey avenue. John Farrell, MEM
Der of No. 4 truck company was struck
He was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

age to property of Americans at from
$1,000 to $4,000. The rioters wore tnem-
selves out about midnight.
Manuel Cuestra GallardO. candidate Tor
governor. 10 doing everything possio r t IN
federal troops to maintain peace. Amer
lean Consul Samuel Magill has Deen as.
sured by Mexican officers that there Will
be no further trouble
Late Thursday night high iron fence
surrounding the Methodist missionary In
stitute, was torn down by the MOB the
windows in the building were smashed.
Homes and Stores Stoned.
Glass doors and windows in the homes
Of C. ~ strotx. w. L. Kline. Rev. r. c.
Eliot, c. E. Coruthers and DR.. w 8.
Swaysee, in the American >colony, were
demolished. Plate glass front In the
American Banking Company building. the
German drug store, the Commercial
Banking Companies offices. the Nationai
Candy Company, the West End Realty
Company, the hardware store or carlos
Herring and the American Drug COM
pany's store were broken.
Windows were also demoiished IN the
Cosmopolitan Hotel and an American res
G. q. Myers of Joplin and Cliff Munger
of York. "a, railroad employs, r'9tsrs WEI" bn.
they were not seriously injured
Herald Building Slightly Damaged.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. November H.
IN a telegram to his mother, Mrs. }. X.
Hudson, Paul Hudson, president OF the
Mexican Herald Company, In Mexico
City. said:
IAN ou.et in Mexico today November
ID. The United States and Mexico acted
promptly and n perfect harmony In sup
pressing the riot.
"Ambass ador Wilson not attacked. We
were in no danger. The Herald building
was somewhat damaged
Americans Are Kissed.
MEXICu CITY, November 12-This city
was comparatively quiet Thursday ami
yesterday. The streets are still heavily
guarded.
Americans continue careful about where
they go and keep to the main streets;
Even then they are frequently Kissed ana
called vile names though no active as
saults were reported yesterday.
In an interview concerning the dis
turuan~es Minister or r'orelgn Relations
Enrique c. Creal last night said tina.
the Mexican government had communicat-
ed to Washington the profound regret
felt for the acts of violence committed
and had given assurances that those re-
spvns..ie would Deal. wi n by judicia
He did not believe, he said. that there
existed any danger of a rupture OF tn
friendly relations between the two coun-
tries. because DO n governments were de-
sirous of seeing justice done.
Creel Is Optimistic.
Never" he said. have the relations
between the countries been SO cordial, OIL
80 solidly cemented, as at the present.
''In view Of the conduct Of the two gov
ernmen.s, truth and Justice will open way
10 produce calm. Affairs of this natur,
should be settled by diplomacy and the
apartments of justice. and not by acts
of violence"
The National Medical School, students
OF which mace me iirs. aemonstr Ation
that led TO the riot, was temporarily
closed yesterday by the authorities. A
number % the students who were arrest
Cd are still In custody. Their comrades
are raising funds Ior IN .ir defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Lawn Mower Factory Burns.

NEWBURG, N. Y, November 12.-Ffre
last night destroyed the plant Of the
Coldwe. Lawn Mower Company and the
Lackawanna Manufacturing Company.
The concerns employed several hundred
motors. The loss will be heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Kills His Hunting Companion.

LEBANON, Pa, November 12.-While
cunning yesterday Augustus Wunderlich
was shot by DR.. Charles H. Blouch.
druggist Of this city. Physicians were
rushed to the scene OF the accident. but
Wunderlfch died from loss or blood be-
fore he reached Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
81 Years for 1s-Year.0ld Burglar

NEW YORK. November 12.-Henry r.
Anthony, a boy burglar. who confessed
to robbing seventeen residences in New
Jersey towns, was sentenced to twenty
one years In the refor maIory by Judge
Scott at Passa'c. today.
He is nineteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Village of Garfield Said to
Lack Adequate Protection.
WALKER ROAD MINUS LIGHT
Assault Alleged There and Made the
Basis Of Complaint.
REPORT BY CAPT. ANDERSON
Commander Of Precinct Unable to
Give Additional Service-Condi-
tons in Other Villages.

Because OF vacancies on the police
force. which cannot be flied By any OF
the applicants who have been examined
by the board of surgeons SO far. the
darkened districts of Garfield and Good
Hope will have to get along without
patrolman between midnight and 3
o'clock am. This reply will be sent to
the Original Garfield Citizens Association
by the Commissioners in answer to a
complaint.
Capt w. T. Anderson of the eleventh
precinct has reported that until he gets
men to fill two vacancies in his staff
he cannot give the villages any better
protection than they are getting now.
He had made an inquiry, he stated. into
an assault alleged to have occurred. the
party assailed being at the time in
Walker road. from which thoroughfare
the lights were recently removed. This
assault was the basis OF the complaint,
which was placed before the Commits
sioners by w. II. Lewis, jr., secretary
of the Original Garfield Citizens Asso-
citation.
Demand for Protection.
Mr.. Lewis letter said that woman
was almost stripped Of her clothing and
was maltreated otherwise. He also said
that there Is no policeman on duty In that
section between midnight and am. and
asked IL police protection could not be
given during that third of the twenty
four hours.
Capt. Anderson was asked to report.
He says:
"All the street lamps that had been on
the Walker road were recently removed
by order Of the Commissioners. In my
talk with the association officers learn
that they have no complaint to make Of
the mounted officers who patrol their Sec
ton in addition to other territory. They
regard the officers as efficient. but the
protection. they say. Is insufficient for
such well settled sections as the villages
Of Good Hope and Garfield. by reason
Of the large beats the men have to cover.
Want Foot Patrol Reinstated.
/ "They ask that the foot men be return
ed to this section in order that the patrol
they had several years ago can again
be afforded.
"since the death of Private vernstein
and the removal OF Private Fraser. this
precinct has been short two men, the
men appointed in their places be-
ing assigned to other parts Of the de-
partment- This shortage has reduced
the foot patrol in the villages of Good
Hope and CARRIED 10 one man, who does
duty from 4 pm. to midnight. the most
important time an this locality
Unable to Give Relief.
Maj Sylvester says the case of the as
sault is one awaiting trial. He also says
that he cannot make an additional detail
- :.
are put on the force. Eight applicants
TO fill positions on the force we're ex-
amined recently and none Of them came
I'D TO the reuulrOQ mark Another ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

If you are in need
of employment secure a
place by advertising in
the Situation column of
The Star. An adyer-
tisement Of fifteen
words costs but Is
cents a day. Many
good positions have
been secured by adver-
Using in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

SANTA FC. ~. NJ, November 12.-The
victnrc Land and Cattle Company has
abandoned IT. appeal 20 the supreme court
end acceptsd the appraisers award Of
o1oo.007 for land taken by the reciama-
set On thenR;o Grande river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Sample Want
Situation
Advert sernent

IAwYER-By youug man (25), graduate
In law. with some experience. position
In either general law or patent attor.
ney's Office, with chance OF promotion
Address Box 272. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
A Worried Traveller.

And the travelling man just pulled it or
his finger and handed it over to her. She
kept It all that evening-and all this
week. In time the travelling man got
worried and thought he'd better get a
detective on the job.
And with the memory Of those candle
shades, and that dinner. and that cigar in
mind, Mr.. Sfdwell complained to Judge
Mullowny this morning in the Police
Court He said all he wanted was his
ring.
II didn't intend to take the ring" the
defendant tcld the court. Mr. Sickels
loaned 1t to me the evening we took din
ner together. I intended to return it this
evening.
ST realize what I'm accused Of doing.
but this man acted too quickly. He
should have waited and the ring would
have been returned"
Judge Mullowny put Billy Franklin on
one years probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHILADEL-
PHIA, November 12.-Score end Of frs,
period: Pennsylvania, O; Michigan, o.
PRINCETON, N. J.-Princeton scored
first touchdown in game with Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Show Girl Meant to Give II
Back, Indeed She Did.
BUT SHE'S ON PROBATION
Billie Ffanklyn Borrowed It ct Their
Dinner Party.
AND HARRY SICKELLS LET HER
Then Traveller Got Worried, After a
Long Wait, and Told
Police.

Detective Springman assumed the role
Of stage door Johnny last night.
He could have been seen. dressed to
the point of distraction. awaiting pa
tiently. disguised as a sport. while the
last act Of ''Girlies' was being romped
through at the National Theater last
night. The inspector borrowed cigar
cite. placed it carefully in q borrowed
gold cigarette case. practiced toying with
channels gloves and waited.
His Quarry Appears.
1t was not long wait Soon the girls
came trooping out.
Each one OF them gave a long glance
at the waiting inspector. disguised as he
was in lemon-colored gloves. But as IA
as Detective Springman was concerned
each and every one of them would have
to go and buy a midnight snack, consist
ing OF graham crackers and milk. all by
herself.
He was on business. he was. Buying
food for the chorus. or principals either
is not in his line.
BY and by two young women came out
together, but separated from all the
others by wide space. One CT them
were green polo C. at and q large in.
verted washbowl sort of a hat witt
perfectly lovely purple plumes that d n
gied here and there and tickled that pc.
son who got within Handwriting distance
The other had pink suede shoes and q
hobble skirt that was choking the life
out Of her knees.
Ring Changes Hands.
Detective Sprinsman had stepped for.
ward and introduced himself by saying
it was a nice evening
"Fresh" said both ladies with one &C.
cord, and then looked pleadingly to SEE
II he really thought they meant it
However. Springman was not buying
ducks or horses for the "perfesh" last
evening.
He was after young lady who is or
the program as Billie Franklin. She was
He had q nice little talk with her, ex.
tracted q diamond ring from her gold
chatelaine bag and departed.
This morning Miss Billie Franklyn
whose real name is MaRruder, and who
dwelt right here In Washington unit
she went on the stage. was in the Police
Court. It seems that a young travelin,
man, Harry Sickells. did a little stage
door work when "Girlies" came to town
and provided dinner for Billie and him.
self.
There were red candleshades-two OF
them: and the line OF waters that waited
extended for many yards to each side OF
the table.
A boy brought large tray of cigars
The travelling man selected one w tn
strength. girth and thickness. to say
no hing of the band. which could be
heard mile. And as he leaned forward
to light the cigar over one Of the candles.
Miss Billie Magruder said:
What q bee-yootiful diamond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Charles Orville Shannahan, thirty years
old Of Easton, Md, died Friday after
a lingering illness Of tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Six Deaths From Cholera in Rome.

ROME, November 12.-During twenty
four hours fourteen cases Of cholera and
six deaths II ON the disease. have been
reported from the infected districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Chilean Ministry Ont.
SANTIAGO. Chile. November l2.-Tho
ministry resigned today.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-22
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in Milford, and Good
Reasons for It.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years Of bsckaehe suffering,
Days OF misery, nights Of unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Milford reader
Should suffer in the face OF evidence
like this;
Mrs. Charlotte Ann Webb. corner
Fourth and East Streets, Milford, Del,
says: II am eighty years Of age and
/ am glad to say have never tried any
remedy for backache or disOrdeIed kid
neys that brought me such great relief
as Doan's Kidney Pills. l was ailing
for about ten years and my back aehed
so severely at times that l could not
leave my bed. About five years ago I
used Dosn's Kidney Pills aud the con
tents Of three boxes enTed me | have
taken this remedy fl and on since then
and it has prevented any serious attack
OF my old trouble kaOw that DOan's
Kidney Pills are very effective in cur.
ing kidney disorders"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster MilUurn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-DOan's-an
take no other.