davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11
POLICE AND STRIKERS FIGHT.

POLICE AND STRIKERS FIGHT.
The police fought and whipped TO-
900 strikers aud labor union sympsthi-
zers 10 the heart of Philadelphia yester-
day afternoon. Broad street, from the
Philadelphia National League Park to
the City Hsll, was bat: legreund for two
hours
the great thoroughfare WAS choked
With men and women who struggled TO
break down the police bsrricades and sur
round the City Hall. They were leader
less, and their progress rsse mbled q stam-
pede OF cattle.
Hundreds of them we're pounded to the
street, tramplsd BY men asid borses, kick
ed and cuffed and whiried headlong to
side atreets.
1t is impossible to say how many were
hurt, but siter the mob was driven .hel-
terskelter into side sire sts, one saw
scores of men, now and tt'en woman,
whose head hsd been cut open by the
savage blows of a club, " hose faces were
bloudy or who we're nursing an arm para
lsz.d By tho smashing impact of the
policeman's mace.
Broad street wss a curious spectacle
after the battle, for squares the asphalt
was Uttered with hats-meu's hats and
women's haad-covering, that had been
crushed and swept away in the driving
rusbes of the policemen. A truck load
of damaged millinery might have been
gathered up.
Thers were shoes that had been torn
of By their owners and thrown at the
police and many of them were women's.
Occasionally one come across coat or
40 oyercoat that had been ripped off it's
owners back 10 the melee. More Intimate
garments we're found in this strange
spresd OF debris.
The committee of ten of the Central
Labor Union issued a oall for mass
meeting in the National League Park.
Director Olay, acting under orders from
the mayor, forbade the meeting emphst.
ically and notified the lawyer who acted
for the unions that the meeting would
be contrary to Law and against the pub
lie peace. An attempt was made to de-
fy the authorities and hold the meet
ing, and the clash followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11
WANTED ALL,

"When married Sam," said Mrs.
Fanny Bookbinder yesterday in the New
York police court, ''he promised to pro-
vide for me, and last night his pay en-
yelope was 80 cents sho,t." Mrs. Book
binder is bride of eight daya. Although
abe has personal bank account Of ST.
900, which she refuses to share With
Sam, che hsled him into court on repre-
aeutations that he had treatsd her cruelty.
"Ssm makes $40 week." she contin-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11
AIEXANDRIA VA FRIDAY EVENING" MARCH IL, 1910.
Alsxanoria Gazette.
PUBL1BHRD DAILY AND TR1.wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d s12 PRINCE
STREET.

Entered at the PostofEce Of AleIsndris, VII
ginis, as second class matter.l
TERMS: Daily! year, $oUU mo1tens
sG5O; 3 months, S1:25; month, 4s cents;
| week, 10 cents. ro
Tri.weekly-1 year, $500; 6 months, $3.50
months. rs cents: month. IS cents.
Contract advertisers will rot be allowed to az.
ceed theirspac unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no clrcum'
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in be
space contracted for.
Resolutions in msmonam, Of thanks, tributes
NJ resnect. resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, will
ely be printed in the paper as adveztlss'
ments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11

Goodbye sore feet, aching feet, swollen feet,
sweaty fset, smelling feet, tired feet
Goodbye corns, callousss and buniops anu
raw spots. -, ~, m11 -
You've never tried anything like TIZ be-
fore for your feet It is different from any
thing ever before cold. ;, -,
It acts at once and makes sae lee' ieei ie'
msrfably fresh and sore-proof:: -
TIZ is not powder. Powders ,I and other
foot remedies clog up the pores. TIh draws
out all poisonous exudations which, bring on on
soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy
that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and
glorifies the feet-your feet.
You never limp again , or draw sonI up you, yOu,
corns. bunions and callouses. You'll feel like
Ifyou don't find all this true after trying
box of TIZ you can get your money rlgn'
bsck.
TIZ is fer sale at all druggists 25 cents pei
box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg, Chicago, i'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11

ued. "snd want every cent of 1t. IT
he needs anything I'll get it fer him. l
know whst'a due wife and that's why
I brought him here.
sSuppose your husband wants a
cigsr?" suggested the magistrate.
"I'lI buy 1t for him." replied Mrs.
Bookbinder, firmly.
The magistrate laughed outright.
"You go home and make up your mind"
he aaid, "to do as your husband tells
Won and take what he gives you. And
doa't come before me again with such
ridiculous charges. Case dismissed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11

Fifty years'experience of an Old Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is tae
prescription of one of the hest female physic:
isns and nurses in the United States, aud
has been used for fifty years with Deyer-fail
ing success by millions of mothers for theil
children. It relieves the child from pain.
cures diarrlea, gripping in the bowels, and
wind collie. By giving health to the child ii
rests the mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11

Many Requests from Cstarrh sufferers
who use atomizers have caused US to put up
Tion;d Cream Balm, q new and convenient
form of Ely's Cream Balm, the only remedy
tor Catarrh which can always be depended
on. In power to allay Inflammation. to
cleanse the clogged air passages, to promote
free, natural breating, the two forms Of Gre ,m
Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold
by all druggists for rs cents, including spray
ing tube Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren
street. New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03
NECKTIE SUCCEEDS
MERRIMAC TO FAME

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 3.-Rep-
resentative Hobson's necktie is becom-
ing famous.
1t is flung to the breeze, like a bat
tie flag. whenever the Alabama states
man rises to make Il speech, and it is
kept waving as long as the oratoricai
torrent continues. A deaf man might
know that Hobson was talking-pro5
ably about war with Japan-if he
could see nothing about HobsOn but
his necktie.
AS soon as the nero Of the Merrimac
rises from his chair to address his
vest, tucks the two sides of t?t gar
inert out of sight under his coat, =. .
releases the necktie TT j." cr2V4I as
though conscious of the duty it has TO
perform, seems to becomt imbued with
life and projects itself ~ an angle Of
=. degrees from the HobSOnan Shir;
BIS ON, and from momeT- keeps pace
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03
Pacific Coast Tours.

Charles F'rohman has arranged for
the following stars to visit the Pacific
coast this season, each tour to begin
in Kansas and to end in Seattle: Maude
Adams in What Every Woman Knows,
John Drew in "Inconstant George,
Ethel Barrymore in Sir A. w. Plnero q
Mid Channel" VIM. Fl. Crane III
Father and the Boys" Hattie Williams
in Detective Sparkes. William Col
lier in The Patriot" Otis Skinner III
Your Humble Servant" Marie Doro
in a new play to be announced later.
Kyrle Bellew in The Builder OF
Bridges" Francis Wilson in his own
comedy, The Bachelors Baby Sir
Charles Wyndham and Mary Moore in
The Mollusc" Mr.. Frohman has char
tered two private cars which will be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

. A reformed "bookie," who had joined
the uplift when a track in which he
was interested was put out of business
undertook to explain the mystery. I'm
consciously, however, he used some
technical terms that left his answers
little foggy
How do they bet?" insisted Nelson
Well I'm the bookmaker-the man
who takes the betS-and YOU are the
bettor,' explained the ex-horseman.
In the first race there are eight
horses and show you their names
and the odds. Well say that Lady Ul-
ma is 2 to l and you want to bet SIS
I give you a ticket that says $40 to S.
DO l bet with you?"
Yes. that's right, l bet with every
body" said the bOokie.
What if / VIM" asked the senator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

You get the $40 you won and, III
addition, the IS you put up as stake,
is returned"
The senator smiled approvinglv.
But what if / lose?" he asked.
Then you keep the ticket as sow
enir," was the reply and the senator
Joined in the general nerriment.
Near the close of the hearing the
senator brought up the question again
with the observation: II have heard or
pool rooms where they play a kind or
billiards on a clOth-covered table, but
would like to know how the pool
rooms you gentlemen refer tn are con-
ducted."
The ex-bookmaker started to answer
but somebody interrupted and the SEN
ator's quest was lost in the discus
sion of another subject.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03
PABLO OCAMPO DE LEON
MAKES FLOWERY SPEECH

something like cOrolary of duty full
V fulfilled. But since 1 cannot pride
myself of anything that 1 can claim
have done in favor of the country
ard reading between the lines, l see
in this gre;N conjunction of sympa-
thies which, without any false III odes-
ty on my part, contrasts with the
hubleness of my personality, a sin
cere expression of welcome, generous
ly extended to me by brilliant group
of notable cOmpatriots. Therefore, un-
able to frame an adequate form of ex
pressing myself, l beg of you to ac-
cept, consisely, without the graceful
ness of fine speech, the testimony
Of my most profound thankfulness,
for the distinguished honor you bestOw
upon me an honor which, in no way,
I do deserve.
The Hon. Pablo is an enthusiast OIL
the subject of ultimate Philippine in
dependence, and that was the theme
of his speech. His .conclusion-via the
translator-was as follows:
This belief moves me to say that,
despite the fact that I have travelled
already, through the boundaries of the
ocean of life. and taking advantage of
! this solemn OCCASION without ambig-
uities and roundabout phrases, 1 en-
yet being a witness of the redemption
of the Philippine Islands, before my
, wife ard children stamp upon my mo-
tiOnless forehead. the SWEET and last
osculatiOn of peace"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03
AmuSementS
THE Man of the Hour"

Everybody who saw THE Man of
the Hour, when it was given at the
Keylor Grand last season, VIII go
again when it is presented at this IA
vorite playhouse on Jan. 5.
The wonderful popularity OF this play
from coast to coast is largely due to
word of mouth advertising. Every
body who sees it advises somebody else
to see it. Thus a never ending daisy
chain of patronage is found George
keepers modest wage, has received
more than $4,000 in royalties from
this piece. VIM. A. Brady and Jos r..
! Grismer, under whose management the
play is given, show great cleverness in
picking money getters. There are five
companies playing The Man of the
Hour"
1t is fortunate in having the special
cast composed of many of the players
who were in the big. city runs of the
play The cast embraces Arthur Matt
land, Felix Haney, John Moore. William
Cullington, T. s. Guise. NJ. J. Mac
Quarrie. Paul Byron, William Lloyd,
H. j. Hewitt, George A. Cameron, Ed
ward Dewey. Madeline Winthrop. Anna
Reader and Florence Mack.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3.-With
the assistance o. a translator ana
native typesetters the Hon. Pablo
Ocampo de Lean, former resident
commissioner of the Philippine Islands
in the United States, has succeeded in
pulling off one of the most fiowery
orations that ever came out of the
east
The speech was delivered at a pop
ular banquet given in honor of Ocam-
po on his return from the United
States by members of the various po-
litical parties at Manila. Several hun
dred copies of the speech have just ar
rived in Washington, addressed to Off
cial friends and acquaintance of the
Filipino statesman.
The Grafton was delivered by Ocam :
pc in his native language, was then
translated into English, and printed by
Filipino workmen who understood nc
English. This sound impossible, but
as matter of fact, practically all the
typesetting IN English, done in the
PHILIPPINES is the work of natives who
know no English.
This is one of the literary gems with
which the Hon. Pablo is credited in the
lea:
in the improbable case of having
been successful in my mission in
America, / would say, perhaps. that
this outburst of enthusiasm, d mag
rificent manifestation of esteem, is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

h the speech.
War is inevitable" ST r; ; Hnbson.
II, tie uplifts itsAlf as though il
WI a sabcr TO Re Us ! to inIaIc the
laps.
1Shall We thus remain defenseies,,
at their mercy?" cries the Alabama
member The tie falls to his bosom,
1espa'ring.
Pat there is yet hope; Notifications
can be built vOciferates the congress-
man. The necl:tie feels the vigOr of
that hopeful heart two inches beneath
it's silken front, and perks up q little.
In another moment it is again waving
like a banner in battle, is again uplIft-
ed in defiance, is again disconsolare
upon the great mans breast.
At the conclusion of his speech MIR.
Hobson captures the tie, .smoOtbs il
dowr, and carefully buttons his vest
over it's folds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03
used in succession by these companies
travelling to the Pacific coast.


Jenny Lind gave her first concer,
in America under the management of
P. T. Barnum, September II, 1850
The gross receipts for the first con.
cert amounted to s17,S64O5
Nine. Modjeska was the first actress
to travel in America in a specic! car
Nine. Blanchard, who appeared at
the Anthony Street theater, in New
York, in 1921, was the first tight
dancer to ever give performance in
America.
The first circus performance in New
lect." located on Broome street. No
charge was made for witnessing the
performance, the company relying on
the generosity of the spectators for
remuneration.
The first open air theater in New
York was the Mount Vernon Gardens.
located on the northwest corner Of
Broadway and Leonard street. 1t
opened on July 10, 1900. Admission
was fifty cents and the performances
began at 9 p. m.
Ole Bull, the famous violinist, made
his American debut at the Park The
alter, New York, November %, 1874.
On November 26, 176S, at David
Douglass theater, Hamlet" was
presented for the first time in New
York City The receipts for this per-
Torrance were $3.50.
The late. Mrs John Drew made her
debut in New York in the BoWery
theater, March %, 1928, in "The
Spoiled Child"
The Punch and Judy show was first
seen in America on August 81, 1743, at
Hamilton Haverton's home, near
Whitehall Slip, New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03
BENEFIT OF CHILDREN.
Fund for School Pupils Who Are Not
Properly Fed.

! LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE London
county council fclnd itself compellef'
yesterday to approve an extra ex-
penditure of $125,O00 for providing
! free two-cent and three-cent meals to
necessitous school children whose par
ents are unable to feed them. This
supplementary vote will bring the
money expended for this purpose by
the end of the fiancial year 1909-10,
March 81, up to over $4,000 instead
of s150,000, which it was estimated at
the beginning of the year should be
sufficient.
The increase in the number of
children needing this assistance has
been marked. Five years ago some
5000 were in this position, four years
ago. 5000 a year ago $4,000 and this
meals supplied in 190S-09 was over
$500, 900, and this year it will be over
100000
All parents whose children, are FED
by the county council ar informed by
letter that the cost Of the meals IS
charged against them and collected by
law if they are found in a position to
pay, but only some half dozen such
prosecutions have been found neces-
sary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

panic stringency. Compared with
average rates for that period the seven
per cent rate that was reached was
moderate.
Unprecedented disbursements to be
made i'm January were accepted as a
measure of profits and heavy demands
for new capital which lie ahead Of the
money market as measure of produc-
tive enterprise.
; The drop in foreign exchange rates,
the lowering of foreign discount rates
and the easing of time money rates
are symptoms of the adequacy of pre-
parations for the year and money
strain and of prospects for relaxation
after the turn of the year.
Expectation is almost universal that
the coming year will see the industrial
records Of last year echpsed. The
speculative significance of this out
look is interpreted in the light of the
heavy accumulation of securities be-
lieved to have been made by great
capitalists and still held by them, their
probable purpose to distribute these
holdings at profitable prices.
The wage question being forced on
the railroads, the high cost of living
which complexities that problem and
prospect in the legislative, judicial AMI
executive treatment of corporation
questions are the possible obstacles 20
q pros perous course Of the stock mar
ket speculation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

the Colorado National Apple EXPOSE
ton, opened in Denver today.
Colorado takes prr,v IN her apples,
and the crop last year is the largest
in the history of the state, being $4,000
carloads, valued at about 1000, OOO The
sixth annual convention of the Western
Fruit Jobbers' association will be held
in Denver concurrently with the apple
exposition. The pObbers will be wei
coined by Governor John F. Shafro.n
and Mayor r. w. Speer, of Denver.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03
SENATOR MEL SON
DOESN'T GAMBLE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Sit
seems that Senator Nelson, of Mime
sofa, the viking of the senate, celebrat-
ed for his wisdom and hardheadness,
is guileless after ALL
The fact was disclosed at a meeting
of the subcommittee of the senate
bill to prevent the sending or race
track gambling information by tele-
graph or telephone.
The Norwegian sage sat at the head
of the table. Thin, nervous, bearded
men who had turned from the pulpit
to fight evil hand to hand, We're
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

grouped opposite him. They led Off
with voluble denunciations of book
makers and pOOlrOOms.
Look here, let's have some eXpla-
nation suddenly spoke up Nelson.
What is poOlroom? How is business
done in poolroom -
The crowd looked at him, ready to
laugh at the joke, but suddenly realized
that he was in earnest. Smiling at his
own innocence Nelson continued. 81
never saw a horse race and / want to
understand this thing. Why do you call
man bookmaker? What does he
do?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03
MONEY SETTLEMENTS MADE.
Last Week of Old Year Taken Up IN
Souarinu Old Accounts.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The last week
of the old year in the stock market
was taken up with preparations Ior
the annual money settlements anc
needs to- be supplied in that way re-
stricted the resources aValiaDie loi
stock market operations. The tone was
cheerful and hopeful
Money! on call rose to a higher rate
than had been touched since the relax
atom in January, 1906, from the AFTER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

made his debut in New York in The
First Born Within a month after
his New York debut he played in the
same part in the l. )ndon production.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03
!. r + + + + + = = 4 j. 4
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to the Evening
Statesman will confer great
favor by being prepared to pay
their subscriptions to the col
lector of the circulation de-
partment of the Statesman.
who will call upon them for
the amounts owing. To aid
our collectors in the work
which covers a wide territory.
this request is made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

INTEGRITY LOTGE NO. 1. A, o. U
w. meets second and fourth Mon
day in Odd Fellows Hall Fifth and
Main streets. F. Stevens Master
Workman. F. Rocker, Recorder
Meeting called at 500 p. M. All So
tourning brothers are cordially in
Vfted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

That J. Harry Benrimo, VINO plays
prominent part in support Oh FRANK
Kaenan in 1.-The Heights, was Dorh
in San Francisco, June Il, 1871 anu
made his professional debut at the
Alcazar theater, San Francisco, 1871,
in "Harbor Lights Mr.. Benrimo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03
APPLE SHOW IN DENVER.
Colorado Capital Has Rival to thu
Spokane Exposition.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 3.-Thousands
of boxes of the choicest app es from
orchards all over the west, with fe"
exhibits from the east, are shown al
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03
FACTS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN

That Stanley Jessup who plays
Dick Crawford in support or RoSe
Stahl in 1.-The Chorus Lady, was a
ouartermaster- sergeant with General
Miles in the invasion of Puerto Rlco
during the Spanish American war
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

That WTIlette Kershaw, leading
woman for Frank Keenan,, was porii
Jure II. 1880, and made her debut on
tbe stage in August, 1909 as Desdc-
mona with William owen bui IN :
her first year on the, stage she played
such leading female roles in Romeo
T,,,;et ;, ."Hamlet," Lady of Ly-
ons- and other classics. Her Ne"
York debut was made in Marching
-rbrough Georgia." at the Fourteenth
Street theater.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03
LODGE DIRECTORY


WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 1s., I. O.
o. F., meets every Thursday even
ing at Odd Fellows Temple, Alder
street Visitors cordially welcome
Z. r. Wins.ow n. G.; H. H. Cramp-
ton, r. Sec; + R Havi' and, v. c.;
: c. w. Scott, Treas; LIE F. A. Shaw
Fin. Sec.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

That Cordelia Macdonald, who Will
play a prominent part in support OF
Robert Edeson in "A Mans MAN,
before going on the stage was prom
inent society girl in Boston.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

That Frank Mills, who plays a
prominent part in support OF frahh
Keenan, in THE Heights" is the only
American acted who ever played a
prominent part in support OIL Oh
Henry Irving in London.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

That Wallace Eddinger, who plays
Todhunter Chase in Charles KEN
new play, THE Next of Kin, ana MI
Klein, the author of the play at one
time played together in Little Aofo
E.untIeroy." Mr.. Eddinger in the
title role and Mr.. Klein in the part OF
the bootblack.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

That Gertrude Barrett, who plays
Cora Fitzgerald in support OF Elsie
Ferguson in such a Little Queen,
was born in Cincinnati y. her
father, during Clevelands first admin
istration, was in charge of the Bureau
Of Engraving at Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-03

That Marie Fielding, who plays
Mrs Parks in THE Next of Kin ,
Charles Klein's new play, is TOT the
the first time in fifteen years playing a
straight part. Miss Fielding, al
though of Scotch birth, Is pest hi'o" IL
on the stage for her portrayal of irish
characters.