davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, February 2S.-
Wheat-Quiet; spot contract. 25h !;
spot No. 2 red western, 1.36: May.
l.22%; steamer No. = red, LISA. Re-
eceipts, ..54o bushels. Southern on
grade, 1.191sa1.26.
Corn-Weak; spot contract. 86a4: Feb
ruary. 665sa66a4: March, 86ssa68a4; May.
705aa70A; steamer mixed. 81. Receipts,
11S,466 bushels: exports, 25,714 bushels.
Southern white corn, 69a.
Oats-Easier; No. white. 52Isa53;
No 3 white 51a5a; No. = mixed. 51a5o.
Receipts. 10301 bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. . western domestic,
S5aa0
Hay-Steady; No l timothy, $21.J0
asked; No. l clover mixed, $50 asked.
Grain freights--Dull: steam to Liver
pool. per bushel lis 4d to lis I'd
March: Cork for orders, per quarter, -
March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
CHAIRMAN MOORE MEETS.
Other Members Of Food Inquiry
Committee Not on Hand,

The Moore special committee. which is
supposed to be inauiring into the general
subject OF food In the District of Column
hia. met today-that is to say. Chairman
Moore met, The other six members Of
the committee were not on hand.
Albert NJ. Reed, secretary OF the Ma
tionai Mediterranean Association, aud
Prank A. Horn, secretary of the Merchant
Refrigerating Company of New York and
the Merchant Frigerating Company Of
cold storage products upon prices and di-
gestion. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
IS BATTLING FOR LIFE.
Representative Perkins Better, But
Still Desperately III.

Representative James Brock Perkins
fight for life continues to amaze his ply
sicians. Today he showed some improve
ment after having passed q very fair
night, but hope for his life 10 still de-
SPARED Of The representative has been
lying at deaths door for a week. and
the end has been expected at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

The republican city executive commit
tee of HagerstoWn. Md. has decided to
hold the city primaries next Wednesday
evening, when candidates for councilmen
will be nominated I'm wards 2 and and
delegates selected from all five wards to
the mayoralty convention. Present indi-
republicans of Abraham c. Strife for
mayor The democrats are still at sea
over the mayoralty nomination since for
mer Judge William j. Witzenbacher de-
clined to take -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Pleased With Conditions.

81 only want to say one more word. l
visited the East Side in New York about
two years ago. and l was exceedingly i'm
pressed with the fact that all that Jewish
population there had recognized tho ops
portunity that this country offered to
them and that the young men and women
who had attended the public schools and
who had settled in that part Of New York
had appreciated TO the full the benefits
that this country conferred, and that
there was no part Of the country In which
the real. true spirit Of patriotism prevail
ed more deeply than there. That threw q
somewhat new light on my general view
Of the situation with respect to the laws
Of immigration and how they ought to be
enforced.
"As l say, with respect to this particu-
lar legislation. don't know it's iimita-
lions and I don't know its purposes. be-
cause / haven't had occasion to examine
them. but SO far as my function in lesis-
lation is concerned you can be sure that
ii will not be exercised until after you
have had a full opportunity to be heard :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

speed by its motorman to escape a show
or of brickbats jumped a switch and
crashed into a cigar store on the corner.
killing a man and a boy and bringing
critical injuries TO half a dozen others.
In Manayunk one boy Is dying from
through the hand The shooting fol-
lowed an attack by the crowd on a car.
Dynamite caps placed on the rails at
Germantown avenue and Washington
lane exploded with such force last night
that the windows in all the houses for
half q block in all directions were shat
tered. On Germantown avenue near
WoodIawn similar caps were exploded.
Eighth street from Lombard street to
Washington avenue. was a bedlam all
afternoon. Cars were stoned, passengers
struck by flying bricks and crowds driven
into side streets, only to reappear and
renew the attack. In one OF these a po-
nceman was struck by a brick and his
jaw smashed.
So widespread were the downtown out
breaks that all but a corporafs guard
shifted downtown. Until 6 o'clock there
had been fifty-nine arrests.
Simultaneous Riot Calls.
AS an indication of the number of dis
turbances five riot calls were sent stimuli
taneously to city hall. They were from
I'd and De I.ancey streets. 10th and Wolf.
10th and cambridge, I'D and South and
9th and Lombard streets
Crowds at 5th street and Girard ave-
nue. set upon the police. wrested their
riot sticks from them and beat the blue
coats over the heads with their own
clubs.
One of the Developments OF the day
was the arrest by the police of two men.
one Of them a union conductor. charged
v,.ft ny
tive force with being in a plot to blow
I'D cars on Woodland avenue. The police
declared they found a bomb In the con-
ductor's pocket Union oficials declare
the arrest was a "frame-up.
The strike was the theme of sermons
in many pulpits yesterday. Without eX-
ception the clergymen urged the restora-
ton Of peace and order. In one IN
stance a pulpit orator declared that the
svmpathizer not the striker. had COM
nitted the violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
PARDON FOR TAYLOR
President C0mmuteS Life Sen.
tence of District Wife Slayer.
HAS SERvEDFIFTEEN YEARS
Former Ball Player Was Saved From
Gallows by President Cleveland.
Was Model Prisoner.
HAS SERvEDFIFTEEN YEARS

President Taft has granted freedom to
Thomas J. Taylor. who killed his wife
in this city fifteen years ago. and whose
case has attracted widespread attention
Taylor was once noted in the base ball
world, and among those asking for his
pardon were many OF the best known
base ball players of the country.
The President has committed the life
sentence of Taylor, who has been in the
Atlanta penitentiary, to expire at once
thus giving the convict freedom which
officials of the Department of Justice
candidly admit he should have had years
ago.
Taylor had long suspected his wife
of infidelity, his little child having
reported to him on several occasions
| the receipt of money from stranger
visits to her mother. Taylor worked
| in a bakery. One morning he unexpect-
ely returned to his home and found
| evidences that his suspicions were cor
rect. He killed his wife. and when put
on trial was convicted of murder, being
sentenced to hang July 26. 1895. Presi-
dent Cleveland. after hearing all the
ets sna d being vaq rrea that tn.
muted the sentence to life imprison-
ment Taylor was sent to prison in
New York. later being transferred to
Atlanta
Has Model Prison Record.
His prison record has been model and
he has won praise for heroism in con-
nection with serious epidemics i'm the
prison. Since going to prison Taylor has
become an expert pharmacist. his work
In Atlanta being pharmacist Of the
prison, mixing and preparing the medi-
cines for the prisoners. During a Sc
rious smallpox epidemic Taylor isolated
himself with the sick patients and nursed
| them. He did the same thing during
other epidemics. The prison authorities
were unanimous in recommending his
communication.
At the Department of Justice it is
stated that at the time Taylor was con-
victed there were no degrees of murder
| In the District, and il there had heen
Taylor would have been convicted of
second-degree murder. the minimum
sentence for which is now fifteen years.
That was one OF the reasons that actu-
ated President Cleveland In saving Tay-
| Tor from death on the gallows.
The President has also commuted the
sentence of Arthur B. Spear, cashier of
| one OF the banks that Cassie Chadwick
wrecked some years ago Spear was
cashier of the Oberlin (Ohio) National
Bank. of which Beckwith was president.
Spear followed the directions of Beck
with and made false entries In the
books of the bank. He was sentenced
to serve seven years. and his. time
would have expired June 81 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
TO STRIKE SATURDAY.

PHILADELPHIA, February Is
The Central Labor Union an
nounces the following list Of
unions that have voted to strike
striking car men:
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuild-
erS
Horseshoers. No. g.
Printing Web Freshmen, No. 10.
Stationary Engineers, No. IS.
Market and Produce Drivers, No.
SIS.
Hosting Engineers. No. 2ss.
PressGnen, No. 4.
Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers.
Brewers Union, No. :.
Paperhangers. No. AZ.
Press Feeders, No. II.
Egg Gamblers. No. 1903.
Carpenters Locals Nos Pr. 10O,
12c, 736. 972, s. 359. Is. 1902.
Lithuanian Tailors, No. %.
Pants Makers. No. 70.
Overall Workers, No. pa.
Hebrew TaiIors, No. 40.
Clothing Cutters. No. ITO.
Vest Makers. No. 10.
Coat PyeSsers. No. 15l.
Italian Tailors. No. 66.
Shirt and Overall Workers, No.
IS.
Molders. Locals 242, 1, Is, IL.
Machinists. Locals 217. 3O3, CAS-.
39T. $50. AS.
Painters No. IS.
Carriage and Wagon Drivers, No.
61s
Paperhangers. No. 5SI.
Walters. No 40.
Amalgamated Glass Workers, No.
IL
Cedar Vat and Tank Builders.
No. 40.
Plumbers, No. 461.
Elevator Constructors, No. ).
Tile Layers. No. 15-
Typographical, No. ..
Bartenders, No. rs
Structural Iron Workers. No. 13.
Granite Cutters
Electrical Workers.
Suspeyder Makers.
Beer Drivers, No. 132.
Bettlers. No. 1SS.
Retail Grocery Clerks. No. 1881.
Stationary Ftremen. No. 23s.
Lady Bookbinders. No. IS.
Plumbers, No. 272
Plumbers, No 123
Street Hackmen. No. 2S.
Upholstery Workers, No. 124
Amalgamated Engineers. No. 2.
Brotherhood of Painters, No. 7o3.
Fresco Painters.
Upholstery Viewers Union, No.
%
Blacksmitbs and Helpers. No. 4e1.
Theatrical Protective Union, No.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Photo Engravers, No Z.
Tile Layers and Helpers, No. II.
Bookbinders, No. =.
Hatters. No 10.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Painters, No. 345.
Maohinists, No 361.
Chauffeurs, No. PSI.
Shirt Waist and Laundry Work
ers. No. s
Hardwood Finishers, No. 42s.
Pattern Makers Association.
Stove Mounters and Steel Range
Workers. No. g.
Metal Poiishers.
Shirt and Waist Cutters, No. 20.
General Transfers, No. 4I6.
Piano Wagon Drivers, No. 54s.
Milk Wagon Drivers. No. 351.
Steam and Hot water Filters, No.
40
Musicians, No. "a.
Stationary Firemen, No. 249.
Brewery Firemen, No. 2S5.
Cement Workers. No. q.
Bakery and Confectionery Work
l ers. No. col.
Bakers Union, No. q.
Wall Paper, Machine Printers
l and color mixers, No. 3.
PAYERS and Hammers, No. 46.
Blank Book Workers.
INDEPENDENT UNIONS.
Labor leaders announce that
| these local unions. not afiliated
1 with the Central Labor Union,
I have decided to strike:
Carpenters. No. 20.
1 Carpenters. No. 1851
| Tapestry Weavers and Filters.
No. 4.
Railroad Trainmen.
Marble Workers.
/ Typographical. No. 41S.
| Bricklayers and Masons.
Machuists. No. 427.
Powe, Loom Brussels Carpet
| Weavers.
Amalgamated Carpenters.
| Wood Carvers.
| Carpenters, No. 1013.
| Cotton. Patent and Rotary Knit
ters.
Stationary Engineers. No 413.
| Tapestry Settlers, No. .
Tapestry Carpet Workers
Tapestry Carpet Weavers.
| Hosiery Workers.
| Carpenters No. .3s
| Passsmenterie, No. -.
| MacAinists. No. ss7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

precedent for the inaction OF justices
when a citizen regularly appearing at the
bar of the tribunal claims redress ac-
cordinE to the laws of his country
against one to whom the exalted station
0HS ut has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

|WanbinGtoa Today, F1oFida TemeYrce.
via Atlantic Coast Line the Standard
Railway OF the South. -Four limited
trains daiix. la1p Nav York ave. Nv
lAdyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
CONTINUED from First Paee)

Torrance Of duty not depending on dis
erection, but upon particular acts Of Con-
gross and the general principles of law?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
No Invasion of Privilege.
Not Exempt From Suit.

At the inception of his decision Justice
Wright. discussing the Senate resolution,
said:
Justice holding the court, in his chambers,
by order Of the Senate of the United
States. a resolution of the Senate ex-
that In issuing the courts process against
three of the six respondents. the Justice
'unlaWfully invaded the constitutional
privileges and prerogatives Of the Senate
of the United States and of three sena-
tors, and was without jurisdiction to
grant the rule and that senator's are di-
rected to make no appearance in resonse
thereto
ITO the extent that acts Or omis-
sions upon their part are acts or omis-
sions Of the judicial tribunal wherein 1t
happens to justices to preside, the
justices during their incumbency are the
custodians of the functions committed to
the tribunal in the name of the people;
to be discharged according to the guild
ance Of no influence less than the public
law: to be adhered to for their preserya-
their unwavering and inf1exible admins
tration, without respect to persons.
The court estimates that 1t finds q con-
siderable obligation to spread upon its
records in an accessible and permanent
form, an expression of the considerations
which appear to have directed the justice
at the time the process was demanded
tinuing conviction of their correctness:
lest by the imputation of assent which
silence sometimes gives. it may hereafter
be able to he supposed that silence
amounted to acquiescence, and that the
silence Of the court should stand as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

The general strike order goes into Of
iect Saturday, unless otherwise ordered
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-22
The Liquor Traffic and Liberty i'm Tennessee

The brilliant and gifted the old Volunteer state
has ever produced Edward Ward Carmack AT the close
his in the United States Senate it said by
Washington correspondent that orator he would have
attracted attention in parliament with Pitt and Burke In
the United Senate had they been contemporaneous
he wCad have ranked with Webster, Clay and Calhoun
When his term in the United States Senate expired he
offered by large newspaper corporation of New York.
a position with a salary of $4,000 which he refused the
salary raised $20000 and this refused He
asked his price but still declined in order
that might back to his native state and fight for the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-22

dearest to his heart He joined issues with Ham Pat
the Of the state the question Of
statewide abolition of the liquor traffic here being only
five places in the state in which it then sod They
became opposing candidates for governor Patterson won
the election.
During the campaign Pattersons most intimate advisor
was Duncan B. Cooper gambler and old time politician
He became the target for much Of Carmack keen satire
Concerning the alliances that said Cooper had been able to
make with the Governor, Carmack penned the following
editorial in his paper The Tennesseean:
'To Major Duncan Brown Cooper who wrought
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
LOGICAL REMEDY FOR ECZEMA.

Many different remedies have been
tried for eczema and other skin dis.
eases. But it is now known that the
only possible cure is a mild. soothing
liquid made up of Oil of Wintergreen,
.Thymol, Glycerine. and other ingredi-
ents so carefully compounded that
EACH ingredient has its proper effect.
This compound is now made up in
the ID. D. ID. Prescription. Ten years
OF success and thousands of cures
show the merit of this wonderful COM
pound, but the most convincing proof
is a trial of the remedy by any eczema
sufferer.
d. D. D. will prove to you that YOU
can be cured. The very first drops
will give you instant relief. Get
trial bottle today.
For sale by The Owl Drug Store. F.
E. Williams & Sons, proprietors. Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

death. Joseph McCabe has written
an English work, Pierre Ramus has
publishehd a Ferrer biography in vi
emma, G. Normandy and f. Iesueur
have brought out French biography:
Soledad Villafranca has written a life
OF Ferrer in Spanish, and other SINH
lar works have been published in Ha-
vana. Madrid, Buenos Ayres and
Toki.
William Archer is collecting mate
rial for another English work on
Ferrer.
The Derre design for the Ferrer
memorial in the Plaza de Montmatre
represents the Spanish reformer sus-
tanned by humanity amid a group of
martyrs of political and religious in
tolerance of all ages. On a tablet is
engraved these peculiarly appropriate
words of Ferrer:
Time respects only those institu-
lions which time itself has played its
part in building up. That which vio-
lence wins for us today another act
of violence may wrest from us tomor-
row."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

garnitures of jet with picture hat OF
plumes and velvet.
All during the receiving hours these
ladies and gentlemen welcomed each
visitor Individually, group of the
Junior Chapter girls, Misses May T.
Haney, Francis Ferguson and Maggie
May Johnson, ushering the guests to
the receiving line.
Even down in the lobby a few of
these girls were placed to usher the
guests to the elevator-Misses Mary
Ellison, Carrie Jackson and Maurine
Welborn. Upstairs at the elevator
Miss Cannie Hartzog, Mable Nixon
and Rose Lee Hartzog, were station.
ed
The palm garden was lavishly dec
GRATED in Confederate colors, and the
three punch bowls were gay in red
and white too. Here presided Mrs.
Ashton Toomer in a pretty red and
white frock, and Misses Nellie and
Katie L. |. Allen, Annie M. Draughn,
Vera Galbreath and Mary Hightower,
in white lingerie dresses with red
ribbons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
METHODIST PREACHERS
Meet AT new HAVEN
(By Union Associated Press.)

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 13.-What
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting gatherings ever held in New
Haven was opened today by the Ma
tional Association of Methodist Local
or Lay Preachers. Church workers
from coast to coast, are here and two
prominent English Wesleyan lay
preachers, the Rev. Thomas Rowbo-
than and the Rev. John Earle. are
among the speakers on the program
The sessions will continue daily for
two or three weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

~ Ellison, George Townson, w. R.
hickman. L. c. Mays and Ike Dortch.
raul Donald and Mr.. Holmes.
The young people were chaperoned
oyy Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Toomer.
Reception to Veterans.
Never before in the history of the
city has there been such distinguish
ed assembly as that last evening in
the palm garden of Hotel Hattiesburg.
which has been the scene of so MANY
brilliant affairs, as the reception given
by the local Chapter of Daughters of
the Confederacy to the Mississippi Di-
vision of Confederate Veterans, who
are here for their twentieth annual
reunion. Never again can the scene
be enacted here, for the veterans are
gradually passing from the ranks. and
coch feeting year sees more and more
men answering the last roll call. From
1880 until II, the palm garden w.s
crowded with veterans, their wives
and hosts, constantly coming and 60
ing. Members of the Junior local
chapter, in white frocks and red rib.
bons, the Confederate colors, mingled
a M.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
LITTLE HOUSE o. DREAMS.

" little house with windows wide.
A-looking toward the sea!
How have you come-why have YOU
come,
10 mean so much to me?
Your walls within my heart are
raised,
And. oh, how strange it seems.
My hopes but measure to your roof.
O little house O. dreams!
o little place where friends will
come,
The tangled world to flee;
Brave little nook where peace will
bide,
And hospitality!
Pray where's the magic wand need
To touch your slender beams.
And.clange you to home in truth,
2l4f{}le house o dreams'
Clipped.
-
Eugene Bridges of Laurel, is a Wis
itor in the city.
: : !:
W. f. Griffin, of Jackson, was Wis
itor in the city Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Alma Cowan. of Sumrall, is
visiting Miss Ruby Pitman for a few
days.
Mrs. John Powe. of Poplarville, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Pitman.
Mrs. c. Z. Stevens has as her
guest for the day Mrs. F. r. Cara
way, of Richton.
Miss Lilly Spencer Of Natchez, is
visiting Miss Elna MadduX, on West
Fourth street.
=: = 4:
W. .A>Mrs. T. ]. Pitman have as
yetel II guests Mr.. John Pitman. of
Kolo. and Mrs. Watts, of Sumral.
:. = ::
'Arrs. Ethel Garraway, Of New An T.
qusta. is The guest for the day Of .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
wal
EEllI0()ll

"u 'ourlst crops are no lone
the sole topic of conversation r
great question of the day is whetb
Ut not Bermuda is to have a trou
system and on this matter the nor
lation of the colony is split into bitte
~ warning factions. Since parn,,,t
became a British colony aoo VOC,
ago. boats and ancient stages bav
served as the sole means of loo,
transportation. Now a Canadian oor
pany has been organized to bu;Id
traction SISTED connecting the tou,,
Vi the islands. Thousands Of naoA,
as well as blacks-hav,
never seen a trolley car or ra,lwa,
!. am ana are opposing the innova
Ion with almost superstitious dread
Al attempt was made some time aec
. introduce automobiles into Bermp
a. out the frightening of a horse nv
me OF the machines, causing an acct.
ent, led to such public clamor that
ne local legislature passed a law
rohibiting the operation of motor
ars in the colony
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
Many Pr.
Exhibit

Inc exhibit of products of this sec
uon OF South Mississippi at the Com.
mercial Club rooms on Thursday
prosperity Day, and in fact all during
the reunion, was splendid, revealing
10 marvellous degree, what this
country will produce when cultivated
AS early as Monday the exhibits be.
gan. nOuring in tba soo,. -,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief,
want to be cured. take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Sold by HAYS &
FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
jews OBSERVE FAST
DAY OF ATONEMENT
(6y Union Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 13-Yom Kippur. or
the Day of Atonement the hottest day
in the Jewish calendar, is being OBJ
served by the Jews of Chicago and the
entire country today. Since shutdown
last night the faithful adherents of
Judaism have abstained from food
and the fast will continue until the
sun goes down tonight. The period
of abstinence has for its real aim the
observance of the reformed life. To.
day in the Jewish calendar is the tenth
day of the month Tishri, of the year
5671.
Yom Kippur is the second of the
three great Jewish festivals falling
In the month of October. Four ar
five days hence, on October IS.
Feast of the Tabernacle will b.
served by Hebrews the worlS eAn
The observance of tsaa ind of stra e ?
IN hebrew. Unanimous in their nra,,
eight'1All were surprised esnsc;a, M
- poultry show, none dreamin,
WI = was such fine sfooI<. 1. :, Z Z -,