davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Charged With Killing Boy.

ROANOKE, Va, June 4-Rothus
Henderson. colored, of Lynchburg. was
jailed here last night on a charge of
killing Grant Stump, white boy. who
was shot to death on the Roanoke fair
grounds last Wednesday night. Heude1.
son l6enies that he shot STUMP -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
To Meet in Davenport,

NEW YORK. June 4.-Thc National
Schuetzenbund of North America. which
rs now holding its national schuctzen-
fest at Union Hill. y. j., has select
ed Davenport. Iowa, as the place for
It's next festival in 1913. Philadelphia
was competitor for the next meeting,
but was outVoted in favor OF the west.
exu city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
May Apply to Taft.

In the event of trouble of this kind the
operators will apply for a federal in
junction against the miners, and an ap-
peal may be made to President Taft to
intervene in the same manner President
Roosevelt aid in the anthracite coal
strike The loss to industry of the state
due to increased price of coal imported
from other states, it was said, is $780,
600 a month. and it will be pointed out
to President Taft that the controversy Is
in restraint of interstate commerce, as 25
per cent Of the total coal production of
Illinois normally is shipped to other
states.
One of the principal demands of the
miners is that the operators pay the
wages Of shot firers. The operators de-
clare if they were forced to pay wages
of shot firerS it would mean an increase
in the price of coal at least cents a
ton.
About 900 shot firers are employed at
$40 a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Warning Message Is Sent
to the Madriz Government

The State Department has taken cog
niZance of the Associated Press dispatch
from San Juan del Sur that William Pitt
ham, the American engineer captured by
the Madriz troops, would be tried by
court-martial. 4 telegram to the Mad
riz government is being sent stating in
effect that this government expects fair
and humane treatment for Pittham.
Officials of the State Department
showed deep interest in the press report
regarding the capture of Pittham while
engaged fighting the cause of the Est ad-
lists. Because of the possible Importance
of the case. Consul MoItatt at BiuetieldS
has been directed to cable a full report
OF the circumstances of the capture and
also TO keep close track of developments.
At first the impression prevailed that
Pittham was certainly doomed TO a fate
similar to that of Cannon and Groce, the
two Americans Summarily executed last
fall by order of ex-President Zelaya.
Those men We're ope. ating with the Es-
the hands of Zelayas troops they We're
tried by drum-head court-mart.al and
shot 10 death. 1t was charged at the
time that the army court was coerced
by Zelaya and compelled to impose a
sentence of death, which sentence was
carried into execution with undue haste.
Must Answer in the End.
The incident caused great Indignation In
this country and was vigorously de-
nounced by President Taft, who instruct
ed the Secretary of State to demand full
reparation for the outrage. 1t has been
impossible however, TO secure settle.
ment of the case, for the reason that Ze-
lava soon after was deposed from power
and driven from the country, and because
the United States government has never
formally recognized the presidency OF
Madriz who was placed in power pending
a constitutional electit /. Since then the
country has been torn by intermittent
hostiiities between the contending TAG
tions, ana there has bees no opport-.@.y
to Obtain settlement of the case Inc
Secretary of State has declared, however.
that the Nicaraguan government, when
organized will be called on to make suit
able indemnity to the legal heirs Of the
two men.
In a state paper Secretary Knox an
nounced that both parties In Nicaragua
would be bound by the rules of civilized
warfare and be- held to d strict accounta-
bility for any violations thereof involv-
ing the lives or property of American
citizens Because of that attitude on tho
part of this government, which was based
mainly on the cases of Cannon and Groce,
the opinion was expressed today that nO
such summary proceedings are prohabla
in the case Of Pittham. Officials Of tha
State Department were ccuf1deut that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Kaiser Able to Use Pen.

POTSDIAM, June 4.-Emperor William
is able to resume the signing of official
documents. The abscess on his right
wrist, has nearly healed. While he was
incapacitated state papers were signed
by Crown Prince Frederick William.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Killed Woman and Himself.

MIAMI, Fla, June 4.-Charles \. Car
roll, a bicycle dealer Of this city. shot
and killed Laura Bethune, q mulatto
woman. living near this city, yesterday
and then turned the revolver to his head
and sent a bullet through his brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
White House Lacks News.

Although the White House, with the
President absent, knows nothing OF What
discussion may have been had III cabinet
meetings over the eight-hour proposition,
il is not denied that such discussion may
have taken place number OF times.
All that the White House knows is that
up to this time no executive order bearing
upon the question has been ISSUED by the
chief executive. No such o der would ge
necessary, anyhow, as each head of de-
partment has authority in law 10 keep
employees un0er him working longer than
eight hours if considered advisable or tor
the best interests of the government.
Departmental employees today expressed
deep regret that the proposed increase
i'll hours has been conside. cd, ii such has
been the case. They assert that the great
mass of those who work for the govern
ment are loyal and industrious, hundreds
of thCm voluntarily working many hours
overtime iii the course of a year TO keep
their> desk clear and abreast OF current
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
New Cable Line Opened.

LONDON, June 1.-THE new cable line
of the Western Telegraph Company con-
Meeting England with Buenos Aires.
Argentina, by way of Ascensiou Island.
was opened yesterday. It 10 the second
longest cable in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
From Nine Till Five.

Thy begin work at ? O'Clock In he
morning ana cease al ) clock, making
Gig II aours, but with half an hour allow
- Icr iunch. Ii has been understood all
-.ioug, however, that TINS Was temporary,
MT. NIcEeISuam desiring to eaten up
With the NUIk III the department.
IAe lrtsC-It head OF the JuIicIdi depart
EtHI ilaS IndGC more WOlk Tor his suD-
uIlIaltS tnttn any O>ilvI Attorney dtlI-
LiaI III the nlstoIy uI the SoFelnnenl,
and the tToaI increase III clerical LABOR
may amount 10 prdcucany It PERMANENT
Increase in the hours of lo,bvf III tuaL Ce-
partmCnt.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is about
IL put INTO effect regulations tnat Will
iorce every Ie.teI Carrier tU give elSht
hours a day III his oulies TO the govern
ment, or at least all average oi eight
hours day. There mas been talk OF eX-
tending this principle 10 the entire work
OF the Post once Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Pugilist Sentenced to Prison.

FRESNO. Cal, June 4.-William ".
King, prizefghter, who during quar-
rel at Coalinga, last Christmas. knocked
down A. b. Russell, who later died. has
been sentenced to two years in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
EICHT HOURS A DAY may SEEK TAFT'S
Government Clerks May Be President May Be Asked to In
Reuured to Labor That Long. tervene in Illinois.
CONSIDERED BY CABINET MINE WORKMEN ON STRIKE
Reported Will Be Issued Eff Operators Declare Much Property
fecve September l. Will Be damaged
ALARM AMONG THE CLERKS OFFICIALS MUST NAN PUMPS
Adequate Application Will Be Made Tor
Injunction
President May Be Asked to In
tervene in Illinois.
MINE WORKMEN ON STRIKE
Operators Declare Much Property
Will Be Damaged.
OFFICIALS MUST MAN PUMPS
In Event of Interference by the Men
Application Will Be Made for a
Federal Injunction.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 4.-Destruction OF
a great deal of mine property. the oper-
ators declare will follow in the wake of
the order issued by the officers of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois. calling
out Oh strike all engineers, firemen,
pumpmen and emergency workers.
More than 1900 men deserted the mines
and by midnight practically every mine
in the state operated by members of the
Illinois Coal Operators Association was
left unprotected against water and other
agents of destruction. Reports received
by members of the association in Chicago
were that many of the wet mines were
hlling with water.
Officers of the operators association
sent message to Gov. Deneen calling
his attention to the seriousness of the
situation. The governor referred the
matter to Chairman u. T.. Shadley of the
illinois state board of arbitration, who
Immediately offered both sides the serv-
ices of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Willing to Arbitrate.

The operators replied that i'll spite of
the fact that the particular controversy
in question is hardly a subject for arbi-
tration we are willing to arbitrate the en-
tire SUBJ Ject.'
II was stated that it is unlikely the
miners will asree to arbitration.
When the engineers and other workers
walked out of the mines the operators
immediately instructed their mine man.
aaers and superintendents to man the
pumps. The operators declared they
Ieared these men VIII be driven away
from the mines the moment any work is
attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Langley Renominated for Congress.

MOUNT STERLING, Ky. June A.
Representative John W. Langley was
nominated for Congress yesterday by the
republicans Of the tenth district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
ALL PARTIES VOTE
Primary Elections Today
Throughout Pennsylvania.
FOR FULL STATE TICKETS
Nominations Also to Be Made for
the Entire Delegation in
Congress.
FOR FULL STATE TICKETS

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Primary
elections will be held throughout Penn
sylvania this afternoon and evening by
all political parties for the nomination
OF candidates for Congress, state senate,
state house of representatives and for
delegates to the state conventions of the
several parties.
Besides an entire delegation of thirty
two members of Congress. twenty-five
state senators, or half the membership of
the Senate, an entire new state house
OF representatives of 2O7 members, gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, state treas
urer and secretary Of internal affairs
are also to be elected in November.
The majority Of the present members
ton, and most Of these have no very
serious opposition for denomination.
In the eighth district Irving p. Wanger
republican, is having considerable oppo-
sition. the independents having named
William G. Huey principally because
Wanger supported Speaker Cannon In
his fight against the insurgent republi-
cans.
There are many hard fights for state
senator and state representatives, in some
instances the different parties attempting
to place the names of their own candi-
OdIco OH lilcll OppOicIltS llthcls
To Elect United States Senator.
The next legislature will elect United
States senator to succeed Senator George
T. Oliver. who was elected last year to
fill the unexpired term Of Philander G.
Knox, who resigned to become Secretary
Of State. Mr.. Oliver will be a candidate
for reelection.
Much attention is being paid to the
election of delegates to the state conven-
tions Of the republican and democratic
parties which will name candidates foI
governor and other state offices.
Under an unwritten rule Of the republic
ans. it is practically conceded that the
republican nomination for governor will
! go to western Pennsylvania unless fight
develops and no one can be agreed upon
There are at least a half dozen candi-
dates, but no intimation has yet come
| from the state leaders as to who the
| likely candidate is to be.
The democratic state convention will
be held q week earlier than the republic
an. The democrats believe they have
an exceptional opportunity this year and
| q spirited contest Is expected for the
| gubernatOriaI nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Subpoena for Foster.

States Attorney Burke today issued a
subpoena requiring the instant presence
of Representative A. NJ. Foster, chairman
of the fish and game committee, before
the grand jury. While no official state
ment to that effect was issued. it was
known that Foster is to be closely ques-
toned concerning money said to have
been contributed to defeat the fishing
license bill.
John Dixon accompanied States Attor-
ney Burke on his return to Springfield,
and was examined by the states attorney
before he was taken before the grand
jury. The inquiry on the fish scandal will
not be completed until a number of fisher
men have been called before the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Ulgging Up Jackpot Facts.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June AT to-
Jays session OF the Sansamon county
sland jury 1t is expected mat mucn or
Tie lnsiue history OF cue phase OF the
sO-caiied legislative Jackpot" will be
heard.
Inc grand jury inquiry has been d.
rected toward the contributors, cOllec-
tors ana receivers OF 1unus aIieeeu TO
lave Deen lnLended to deIeat legislation
anecting the Ilsnlng interests OF the State.
henry Lemm OF rehin, one of the best
known fish dealers OF the state, is to ap-
pear before tue grand jury today. lie
is said to have told Mr.. Burke that ne
mas contributed during the session of
several legislatures in order to defeat
measures inimical to the fishing interests.
John Dixon of Peoria, VINO has Deen
named as the collector of the alleged
fund for the defeat of the fishing license
bill, is also scheduled to be questioned
today by the grand jurors. Other wit
nesses are expected to tell their stories
early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Bondsman Surrenders Legis-
Iator on Bribery Charge.
FREED ON HABEAS CORPUS
Court Issues Writ for Hearing
Monday.
SH BILL GRAFT INQUIRY
Grand Jury Digging Up Facts About
Observation-Disclosures" Dixon
to Testify.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Lee O'Neil Browne
of Ottawa, ILL.,. Legislative minority lead
er, awaiting trial on bribery charges in
connection with the election of William
Lorimer to the United States Senate
was surrendered by his bondsmen, and
within an hour released on habeas cor
pus writ today.
This unexpected move by Brownies s
counsel presages extensive legal compli-
cations and q possible clash of judicial
authority.
1 he writ was issued by Judge Kickham
ocanlan of the circuit court, upon the
plea that Juoge Mcsureiy of the criml-
liaI court or COOK county, before whom
brownies trial is scheouied to open Mon
uay. mas no jurisdiction in the case.
ThiS plea was advanced by former
Judge klprldgc ttanecy and Attorney p
IL. ~ DUnneII, Counsel Tor Browne
oLateS Attorney Wayuian was not nOl-
iieu o. the move ana Old not DecViue
aware OF 1t untli Judge Seaman Ltle-
pilCned MIN reStrainS question OF a
new pail Tor bruMne.
Juuse Seaman received the petition
Prepared by browne lawyers ana set
tne arguments lor nearing next Mon
udy 1ii.inIng at O'CLOCK. lnlS Will DC
.wO nOurS DeIore tic aileseu DrlueTy
Ease against browne Is calie0 IN Juuse
Mcoureiys DIVISION Of the criminal
,lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
Cank-Mnrshau
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times D.spatch.l
Alexandria, Va, December 9-The
marriage of Miss Inez Marshall, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Marshall. and Frederick Lee Cook. OF
New York City, was celebrated at noon
yesterday at the home of the brides
parents, sos Wolfe Street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Fl. NJ. Canter,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, The parlors We're pref
lily decorated with ~maiden-hair ferns
and palms.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Margaret Marshall, and the
groom had for his best man Leroy Ball,
OF New York City. Following the cer-
emory a weddine breakfast was ten
|dered the bridal >partS and the immc-
date relatives of the two families,
A~fte.ward Mr.. and Mrs. Cook departed
for New York, from whence they will
sail for Havana and Cuba and New Or
leans. where they will spend their hon
eyrroon. Upon their return they will
reside in New York City, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
TAKES
EWWARDS
Huntersville and Larnbert's Point
Integral Parts Of
City.
fspecial n Tho r,mos.nisna+ch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, December with a
Ninth and Tenth Ward added to the
city limits, and the population thereby
Increased by at least $4,000 souls, maxi
Ing h .city's total population around
$4,000, Norfolk will begin the new
year. Following the conclusion Of ar
guments this afternoon in the County
Court, sitting In Portsmouth, Judge
Harrison, presiding, announced that
both Huntersville and Lamberts Point
are integral parts Of the city of Nor
folk. A decree ordering their annexa-
tion, as tho Ninth and Tenth Wards.
Will be entered tomorrow and become
effective at once.
The fight for the annexation OF the
territory has been in progress for
several weeks. The fact that Hunters
vile; With nearly 1000 people, and
Larnbert's Point, with over 1000 peo-
pie. are divided from the city proper
only by streets, and in need OF sanitary
regulations. street and other improves
ments. as well as police and fire pro-
lection, was too potent to escape the
court, although the Norfolk county
political leaders fought hard to pre-
vent annexation. even asking for sep
arate Incorporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
THE FUTURE
LOOKS BRIGHT
Mrs. Gabriel Writes From Lisbon
Regarding Question Of In
terest to Women.

Lisbon. Ohio.-"The future looks
bright to me- writes Mrs. Helena Ga
briel. from this place, now thai | have
found this blessed medicine, Cardui.
the woman's tonic. l have been cured
OF many female ailments, and regained
my good health. by using Cardui. 1t is
the only medicine | care to have in my
house. / would not be without 1t. Car
5dui is building me up and helps me
whenever l take IT."
II a personal friend should speak to
YOU as highly as Mrs. Gabriel does of
Cardul, wouldn't you believe her and
try it? Consider Mrs. Gabriel a friend,
for she writes to benefit you
We have thousands OF similar let
tiers, received from grateful Women all
over the country, who have been re-
|lieved from serious troubles and helped
to health and happiness by Cardul, as
was Mrs. Gabriel.
They write because they want other
women-you-to know what Cardui has
lone for them,
We. publish what they write-with
their permission.
VIII you believe what they say?
Will you try Cardui for your trou-
bles?
Will you do ii to-day"
AT the nearest drug store.
N. B.-yyrite to Ladies' Advisory De-
partmert, Chattanooga Medicine CO.,
Chattanooga Tenn, for Special Instruc-
tions ana 6l-page book. Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per, on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
Around the Hotels

with the new year I shall begin an ac-
tive canvass for the State Senate from the
Twenty-eighth District said w. Moncure
Gravatt, OF Blackstone, at Murphy's last
night. II shall go into the canvass with
the Intention of winning, and believe that
l will do so.',
The Twenty-eighth liz tho district from
which Judge William Hodges Mann was
elected to the Senate. He resigned after
his nomination. and John j. Owen was
elected to I'LL the vacancy. MI. Owen has
since resigned, and the senatorshlp is now
vacant.
Mr.. Gravatt. who has been practlcing law
in Nottoway county. for the past FIVE years.
thinks the nomination Will be made at the
september State primary. Local committees
have the right to call these primaries for
any time, but it is probable that a majority
OF Democratic candidates for both House
and Senate will be anne at the general
primary. This will save expense to candi-
dates and will necessitate but one election
that at which two United states Senators
are to be chosen.
The district which Me. Graratt desires
to represent is composed of the counties of
Nottoway, Lunenburg, Amelia, Prince Ed
ward and Cumberland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
y~Ircinlas at the hotels.

Lexington-B. r. Anderson. Roanoke; E.
Il. Daniel. Virginia: j. O.. Whitloclt, Farm
vile; i. c. Vaughan, Jr., Virginia.; p. J.
Flippo, Victoria; s. II. AlspauBh, Burkeviile;
A. A.. Walden, New Market; W. w. Daven-
Mort, Jr., Franklin; O.. w. Hushlett, Peters
burg; j. G. Reynolds, Chatham; Isaac
Ralney, Emporia: L. r.. stimson, seottsyille;
.. w. Mosby. culpeper; Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
irwin, Charlottesville.
Davis-R. C. Jeffrey, Arvonla; y. II. Par-
IRISH. Bumpass.
Murphy's-w. A.. Gray. Virginia: p. Y. Har-
gis. Dendron: NJ. Manuel, Norfolk; w. $,
Mo Grove; II. NJ. Fuller. Ellerson's: r. l..
Harris. Blackstone; Charles T'urnbull. Law
renceyille; Mrs. e.. l., Burruss. Emporia;
Mrs. j. II. Smith. Emporia; John II. owens,
Lawrenceville; S. T.. Badgett, Farnlylile; y.
II. Booker, Amelia; NJ. /. y. Davis, Jr.,
Norfolk; Stephen Adams, virginia: w. =.
Hull, Bristol; a: e. strobe, Virginia; R. 5.
Ware, Louisa: George ". Butts. NJ. y,
.~chuckatuck; Mr.. and Mrs. George Stokes,
yirgilinia; Nan Ryan. Virginia; w. Duncan
jefferson. Petersburg; d. F. Thorn, CoVins-
ton. 80. c,.,..
w. NJ. stern. Roanoket S, Broom, Wiz
GINA: G.. G. Calvert, Norfolk.
Richmond-B. r. Caldwell. Newcastle; p.
A. Petit, Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs, g, a,
smith, Virginia; J, Y. 5. Mitchell. Norto!Ki
NJ. Ellie. Shawsville; STANLEY w.
Martin. Lynchburg; b. NJ. Brown Glouces-
GILBERT, w. Edmondson, Virginia; W.. F.
misunderstanding G. Lewis. Norfolk: w.
vile; -. G. Epes, Blackstone; a. \. Stew
,,t n NnrfnIk EN- sW4# as4HltHE at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10

I
ries received from an accident while
at work in his fathers rolling mill
yesterday morning, when his clothing
was caught in a rapidly revolving
SHAFT. The mill was stopped as soon
as possible by his assistant, but too
late to save him. One leg was broken
and nearly cut off, while the other
was badly mashed, and his body wa
badly bruised. He lived about twelve
hours after the accident. He leaves
"a wife, who was Miss Alma Norris
settle, of South Richmond, and one
child. besides his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. a.. F. Moon, of Tamworth.
A. F. Moon, Jr.. cashier of the Carters-
Vile Bank, is his brother, n there
are four sisters-Mrss u. s. Taylor, of
Chesterfield county; Mrs. w. F. Dun
can, of Pcmberton; Mrs. +. Fl. Irving
and Miss Josephene Moon. of Tam
worth.
The remains will he taken TO Shores
and Inferred in the family cemetery
at Seays Chapel Tomorrow afternoon.