davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-07
HOLDS FINAL SESSION.
Society Of St. Vincent de Paul Meet.
ing in Boston.

BOSTON. June THE final session Of
the annual national conference of the
Society of st. Vincent de Paul in this
city was held this afternoon.
The delegates listened to an address
by Richard c. Cannon, president OF the
particular council Of Chicago. on the
spiritual side OF the society" after
which the meeting was thrown open for
general discussion. Mr.. Cannon con-
sidered the Spiritual Advantages Of
Membership in the Society,""
Members who have q vocation for
real charitable endeavor fnd ever-re-
curing opportunities Of widening the
speaker. To-day there are social prob
lens the solution Of which require the
There is an urgent need Of an increase
in the number Of members-members
who possess not alone the sturdy
virtues Of the pioneers. but who are
also more universally blessed with the
Advantages Of education. Men Of this
type have an almost unlimited field to
live for God and neighbor."
Evening star., 1911-06-07

VIII introduce Preaident Taft this
evening.
that trained and informed intellects
rule the world. At the same time he
said the danger is that intellectualism
will discard the church. AS a move of
safety, he averred. the church is to
keep the Serving Christ a vital factor
in mental training"
Civic Righteousness.
DR.. Fenner took up the question of the
sphere Of civic righteousness, saying: 'If
the doctrine OF American Christianity Is
correct-viz. that in their official authori-
ty the church and state must be separate
then the church must affect and direct
the development Of civic righteousness by
some other form OF power than that Of
her specific ecclesiastical machinery. II
the true government among men is of the
people and by the people and for the
people then the church's sphere Of in
huence for civic Righteousness is distinctly
company; they. in world-life. should be-
come influential forces among those who
create the laws for civic action and place
In control the executors of these laws.
New Processes for Old Problems.
There may be some ecclesiastical Rip
Van Wrinkles who are not aware Of what
70 about them. as they sleep upon the
dusty tones OF past age. There may
be some who. with the coming wakeful-
ness. may say. What means all the hub
buo smons- the massesr And there are
Evening star., 1911-06-07
CITY TURNS OUT
TO GREET MADER0
CONTINUED from First Page.)
rested for the nrst time since the
triumphal entry into the country was
made at Ciudad Porf1rio Diaz, now
newly named Piedras Negras.
Further Rumors of Plots
Disturb Madero's Friends

JUAREN. Mexico, June 7.-Indications
that the plots against Madero were grow.
Ing In influence and extent were manifest
from several quarters today. The 10y atty
of certain heads Of federal troops have
been brought into question and, as a con-
seoence, wholesale charges in that direc-
ton are expected as soon as Madero gets
into full touch with affairs In Mexico
City.
MESSAGES were sent to Madero today ad-
vising him Of specific circumstances which
are alleged to relate to a plot. AS re-
suit 1900 federal troops which were to
have left chihuahua for lower California
to cooperate at once in suppressing the
revolutionists have been summarily Or
dered not to go. The advices telegraphed
to Madero were that If the federal troops
20 to lower California the outcome would
be doubtful.
Secret Service Men Busy.
Meantime, the United States has be-
come the hunting ground of Madero's
secret service men. who have been sent
to New York. San Antonio. Eagle Pass
Laredo and other points to trail and re-
port on the movements Of plotters.
A confidential adviser of Madero. who
accompanied him throughout his cam
paign. said:
''Madero. despite his apparent indif-
ference to the plots, Is seriously con-
cerned over them. The fact that he had
to 60 to Mexico City under an armed
guard mortified him especially. as 1t
showed to the world the existence OF
q greatly to be lamented condition In
Mexico. Madero. however. Is fully deter
mined to deal relentlessly with the plot
ters, and before the elections IN October
II Is likely that either the jails Will be
full or the colonies of exiles in the
United States will have become greatly
increased
Evening star., 1911-06-07
WILL WITHDRAW FORCES
FROM MEXICAN BORDER
Gen. Carter's ManeuVer Divi-
sion to Be Broken Up Into
Small Units.

Owing to the improved condition Of af-
fairs In Mexico, the President and his
military advisers have concluded to grad
ually withdraw the strong military and
naval force that was gathered along the
Mexican frontier and at nearby ports.
The first orders to that end were issued
today. The offlcials are openly gratified
that the American forces can now be
moved to more northern climates. as
their detention in the southern latitude
during the entire summer might have
been attended with considerable discom-
fort. II not sickness.
Gen. Carter'a maneuver division. now
centered at San Antonio. soon will be
1t several different points in Texas. This
will be done in order to meet certain
problems that have arisen in connection
with the water supply and sewerage
SO located that they can be assembled
on short notice for general maneuvers.
The maneuver division itself will be kept
intact.
Cavalry Going to Kerrville.
Probably q cavalry command will be
sent to Kerrville. about seventy miles
from San Antonio, at an elevation OF
loo feet Another body Of troops also
will occupy the old fair grounds near
San Antonio. where Gen. Leonard Wood,
as colonel OF the Rough Riders. organ
lied that famous command and drilled 1t
before going to Cuba with Lieut.. Col.
Roosevelt.
The 1900 marines who were assembled
at Guantanamo, Cuba, when the situa-
ton In Mexico assumed a critical phase
today we're ordered northward. They
will embark on the Dixie, the Solace and
the Tennessee, and will be transported
to the various navy yards and stations
whence they came. and the large con-
tingent drawn from the battleships Of the
Atlantic fleet will be returned to their
ships as opportunity offers.
The large force Of coast artillery gath
cred at Galveston at the same time the
marines were sent to Guantanamo also
will be ordered to return to their north
ern stations in the course OF few days.
There are some infantry regiments at
San Diego. Cal, and most of these will
be sent to the Presidio Of Monterey and
to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
BUSES FOR ROCK CREEK PARK.
Plan for Service Approved by Board
of Control.

public automobile bus service. run
ing hourly, at a reasonable rate OF fare
through Rock Creek Park. was approved
,oday by the Commissioners Of the Dis
;rct of Columbia and Gen. w H. Bixby.
hief of engineers. U. s. A, constituting
ihe board of control for the park.
The service is to be operated from the
junction of the lines of the Capital Trac-
ton Company and the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. At 18th street
and Columbia road via Adams Mill road
10 and through the Zoo, to and into Rock
Creek Park. via Beach drive to the Mill
tary road, refining along the same
route.
The fare to be charged. according to
the papers in the hands Of the Commits
sioners. Is Is cents q round trip. 10 cents
a single trip. The buses will seat eight
cen passengers.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
STRIKE IN CLEVELAND
OF GARMENT WORKERS
Six Thousand Union Employees
Walk Out When Ordered to
Do So by Leaders.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 7.-Six thou
sand union garment makers went out on
a strike at 10 o'clock today The strike
is an exact duplicate. 1t is said. of the one
in New York a year ago-not 50 much q
question Of dollars and cents as a de-
mand for recognition Of their union.
The strike order was issued by the
strike committee appointed at mass
meeting Of the garment workers last
night. At this meeting the grievance
committee reported that the manufac-
turers refused to meet with them to talk
over q settlement, whereupon the workers
voted unanimously to stand firm in their
demands.
Workers Quietly Depart.
The strike order was issued at 9:4s
O'Clock. and the man and woman workers
in the various shops and factories stop
ped work and quietly departed. The
strikers assembled at Public Square and
later paraded downtown streets. There
was no disorder.
Jews, Bohemians, Italians. Russians
and Slavs are we'll represented among
the strikers. The fight Is expected to be
| long and bitter.
The garment workers not only demand
| that their union be recognized, but IN
sist that the manufacturers. instead OF
dealing with each individual workman
| shall deal with the union a. q whole
| They claim that the practice OF making
| individual contracts in the factories hin
| ders organisation. pits man against mar
and keeps down the wage rate.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
May Arrive July /.

DR.. Davidson accepted the position OF
superintendent OF schools OF the District
by telegraph to President Oyster OF the
board OF education last night. When he
will arrive in Washington is not known
at present. but It is believed he viii be
here July 1. or very nearly that date.
Members OF the board OF education
are now settling down to a period OF
inactivity. as most OF the school prob
lens for the year have been settled
The hard work OF attending commence
ments on warm days In Sunday clothes
lies before tho members. but beyond
that there 10 little activity ahead, The
text book report. made up At the expense
Of much time and study by Supt A. II.
Stuart. has been adopted by the board
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Broussard Candidate for Senate.

NEW ORLEANS, June 7.-Representa-
tive Robert F. Broussard Of the third
Louisiana district has announced his
candidacy for the United States Senate
for the term beginning March 4. 1915. to
be voted on at the democratic state pri-
mary this summer. His opponents will
be Gov Jared Y. Sanders and Representa-
tive Arsene P. Pujo.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
BROUGHT TO BAY BY DOGS.
Triple Murderer Hemmed In His
House, Kills Himself.

HALLE. Saxony. June IA painter
named Heitel at daybreak today entered
a house where his wife, with whom he
woman friend. and shot both woman
and his infant child. He then barrt-
caded the home and stood of the police
for three hours
the door and let in a pack Of savage
dogs whereupon the painter killed nim-
self.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
WIRES HIS ACCEPTANCE
william NJ. Davidson to Serve
as District Superintend-
ent of Schools.

OMAHA. Neb, Tune 7-Dr. william NJ
Davidson. superintendent OF the omahs
schools, has wired President James F.
Oyster OF the board OF education OF the
District OF Columbia his acceptance Of
the position Of superintendent OF schools
Of the District.
Dr. Davidson has been In Omaha fouH
years. He ID q graduate OF Kansas Uni-
versity He will go to Washington to-
take up his new work with the beginning
OF the next school year.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
TRAPPED ON A TRESTLE.
Two Men Obliged to Jump Sustain
Fatal Injuries.

WESTERLY. r. l.. June 1.-Charles
Green OF Mystic. Conn. Is dead and
william Price Of Pendleton Hill, Conn.,.
is dying as the result Of injuries re-
ceived last night when the two. trapped
ground, were obliged to jump for their
lives. Green became entangied in some
telephone wires. lost his equilibrium and
landed on his head. Price made q clean
Jump. but sustained internal iu1uriess
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Funeral to Be Held Friday.
NOW SUPPORTS TAFT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

forward and II don't they'll say I'm
sulky."
So he went forward and he wasn't
sulky by any means.
For Chief Justice White Col. Roosevelt
had an especially cordial word. 1t was
the first time he had seen the Chief Jus
tice since his elevation to that position.
Afterward they talked in low tones on
the platform.
AS he had to return Immediately to New
York from Baltimore, he declined an In
vitation to be the Presidents guest here
tonight. The President arrived in Wash
ington at o'clock.
After the meeting broke up both men
walked over to congratulate Cardinal Glib
bons After he had shaken the prelate' 8
hand the President put out his hand to
the colonel.
Goodbye Theodore" said he Then he
leaned forward on Mr.. Roosevelt 9
shoulder and whispered something. They
both laughed and the meeting was over.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Abandons Paris-Rome-Turin Race.

GENOA. italy, June THE French
aviator Le Prince uoday abandoned his
attempt to cover the course Of the Paris
Rome-Turin race. He had not entered
as . competitor in the coptest. but plan
ned to make an independent flight He
arrived at Genoa Monday. and was re-
Stunning his trip TO Rome yesterday when.
in ascending he met with q mishap that
badly Aiamaged his aeroplane.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Ethel Barrymore's Auto Burned.

HARRISON. N. Y, June 7.-Mrs- Ethe
barrymore Colt. who is travelling in the
west, will learn today of the destruction
by fire Of her 5000 touring car. A flash
through the carbureter set fire to the
big machine late last night as the chauf
feur was taking it out Of the garage Al
the Colt home here
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Workers Quietly Depart.
Younr Bows Barred From Poolrooms.

ALBANY. N. r., June 7.-AGov. Dix has
signed Q bill prohibiting the admission OF
boys under sixteen years OF age to pool
and billiard rooms or public bowling al
ieys in this state. Another bill approved
by him provides for the licensing OF all
moNpE picture operators.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Sister Of Garfield Dead.

Los ANGELES, Cal. June 7.-Mehita-
bel @. Trowbridge. ninety years old. Q
sister Of former President Garfield. died
today. Mrs. Garfield. the widow OF the
former President. At present On Lent
Island has been a6Yiaed
Evening star., 1911-06-07
|G. 7. zURHORST DIES
| AFTER LONELINESS
Had Been in Undertaking
Business in Southeast Sec
tion Since Year 1869.

George T. Zurhorst, a member Of the
and an undertaken in the District of
Columbia since 1869. died at 2:1O
o'clock this morning at the family resi-
dence, 203 Sd street southeast. follow
ing long illness Of liver trouble and
|dropsy
Mr.. Zurhorst was born in Martins
Vile. Morgan county. Ind, April Fl.
1854. and came to Washington with his
parents when a small child to reside.
His father. Charles F. Zurhorst, came
to America from the Isle Of Guernsey,
one of the British channel islands, set
tling in Morgan county, Ind. The
family located in Southeast Washing
ton. where Mr.. Zurhorst resided up to
the time of his death.
Mr.. Zurhorsts father went into the
undertaking and cabinet-making business
soon after his arrival here, and on his
death. when George T. Zurhorst was
about fifteen years OF age. the latter sue
ceeded to the business.
Mr.. Zurhorst was a member of Colum-
bia Lodge. No. 3. F. A. A. NJ; Mount
eTuoH SHdpteT, NO. D. H. "A. NJ Soiuh-
bia commandery. No. 2 Knights Temp
lar; the Washington Saengerbund and
Washington Lodge. No. ID. B. P. o. e.
Mr.. Zurhorst also was president OF the
District of Columbia Undertakers' Asso-
citation, secretary and treasurer Of the
District of Columbia Lverymen's Associa-
tion and member Of the Horse Owners
Association of the District of Columbia.
Funeral to Be Held Friday.
Mr.. Zurhorst was confined to his bed
for about a week. He Is survived by
his wife, Elizabeth. and four children.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence at o'clock Friday afternoon,
and burial will be in Congressional ceme-
terry. Rev. John weidley, pastor OF the
Church of the Reformation, ID and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. will off1ciate.
and Columbia Lodge Of Masons Will
have charge of the services at the grave.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
have The STAR FOLLOW YOU
RATES BY MAIL
POSTAGE PREPAID

TOS <AOE TNE1 A1O
The Evening Star, 20 Cents a Month
The Sunday Star, 20 Cents . Month
Tho Evening and Sunday Star, 60c q Mo
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old as well as
new address.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

Admiral Robbie was also on board the
U. 8. 8. flagship Susquehanna In the ex-
pedition sent to capture the filibusters in
Nicaragua: he also served on the steam
frigate Niagara, when that vessel left
Charleston. s. c., in 1858, with 271 cap
tured slaves and landed 200 OF them, the
remainder dying en- route. at Monrovia.
Liberia.
During the Spanish-American war Adj
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
The Cracking of TElOrnS.

AS a specimen Of the curiosities of
sort Of theological abuse not now
generally regarded as proper, we may
give the following from an editorial
in st. Louis religious journal:
Professionalism is simply ruf1anism
organized into religion. The first
Reformer, Martin Luther, was the
Vilest blackguard of all time. in com
parison with whom the Greek Their
sites was polished gentleman. All
his associates in the sacrilege OF sane
tuaries and sacking of religious hOus-
es were almost to man, men Of the
lowest characters and beastliest NOR
ais. The older heretics got ashamed
of it (the ISLANDERS against the
Church) and themselves long ago,
but the remnants Of the historic filth
after the mess had been carted away
in the night, WIS gathered up by the
two most recent sects, the Baptists
and the Methodists, and they are to-
day sole dealers in the filth and man
ufacturers Of the scent that is now
sufoCating and sickening the decent
world
Now, we do not suppose the priest
ly editor believes all that or feels all
that venom. It is simply his sort of
reckless fun. He is just cavorting
about, in no such bad humor as he
assumes, and while shaking our
heads, we laugh a surprised laugh,
as he wanted us to.-The Independ-
ent Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
A Strong Letter From New Jersey

Ultramontanists-w and men,
who from infancy, have been taught
and educated through illiteracy and
superstition into superstitious be-
lief that the Pope should hold tenn
poral as we'll as spiritual supremacy
over the universe.
And Romanism silences and muz-
zels the press. We have today with
very few exceptions, Romanized
press, a Romanized legislature, as
we'll as Romanized President,
who, by his recent acts shows that
very little Revolutionary blood flows
through his veins. But on the con-
trary has shown his weakness, and
coWardice of catering to Rome and
it's satellites.
1t is their secret plottings, and
underhanded methods that has given
them the power and made them the
menace to our civilization today.
And unless the American people be-
come awakened from their lethargy
and aroused to duty, the Catholics
are to become the future rulers Of
our country AS before stated, [ see
no other way than to continue to ex-
pooG ChelL AhSCHOQS. Anu may goa
hasten the day when this land shall
be freed from the terrible curse Of
Jesuitism.
In closing, I wish to extend my
sympathies to you in your illness,
and hope and pray for you a speedy
recovery.
With best wishes for The Jeffs,
and their able editor, and may he
live long to enjoy the fruits Of his
labor.
New Jersey.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14

where he can be of the greatest ser
vice. The latter must study himself
with view to learning how he can
best increase his standard Of eff
cheney. If q man is performing but
half as much work as he is capable
Of doing, greater ef1iciency-a better
use Of his energy-cannot fail to
bring results. 1t is the waste of en-
ergy, or the failure TO use the pow
ers possessed that is responsible for
the present rate of wage and that has
made long hours of labor necessary.
Improved conditions in this direction
mean improved conditions all along
the line. This is a matter in The
hands Of the working man himself
Graham Hood in New York Globe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
The CITGGOgl R5urS cries.
AUSTELL. GEORGIA.

If you are going TO plant oat just a
few trees or thousands of trees, it will
pay you to buy your stock from me-
have something about 500, coo trees
and vines, especially adapted to our
Southland. This stock is in Apple
Pear, Plum, Peach, Cherry, Mulberry.
Grapes, Pecan, English and Black
Trees, Roses, etc.
5000 2-3 TT. California Privet. co.
coo Amoor River Privet 500 extra
fine IS It. Cherry trees.
June Bud Peach: liberia HIey, Gov.
Hogg, Salway, MayfoWer, Carman and
Belle of Georgia. Fine variety of APP
pie Trees, especially grown for Geor-
gia, Get busy. Plant you an orchard,
and take care of it and it will take care
of you when you are old. Write for
variety list and prices. From August
LIST on, I will have Frost Proof Cabbage
Plants 500 for $1.00; 1000 for SIS;
5000 and over at $3.50 per thousand.
Agents wanted
JAMES CURETON. Proprietor,
Dept. j. Austen, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14

Fg7O THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR
IDA we wish to announce the is
suance of pamphlet entitled,
"E7Pssit and Vegetable Growing ia HAM
aztec County. FI0rfeig," consisting Of
fifty-six pages handsomely illustrated,
with map of the state in back. Facts
and figures concerning the culture Of
fruits and vegetables and illustrations
of life in that ideal section. Copy sent
free on request to
j. A. PRIDE, Gen. Industrial Agent,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
Our Great Problem.

one OF the great problems of life
that Of the relation between capital
and labOr-may, for a tine at least,
defy our best efforts to solve it, Yet
il employer and employee could get
together it is not at all improbable
that they might succeed in arriving
at better basis of agreement. The
great trouble is that the two classes
the workman and the employer
often look upon one another with
more or less enmity. They feel that
their interests are hostile, when, as
a matter of fact, they are absolutely
necessary to each other.
Prof. James, who made a careful
study of both the mental and the
physical qualities of men, struck the
keynote in this discussion. "As a
rule" he said, "men habitually use
only small part of the power which
they actually possess and which they
might use under appropriate condi-
tons. In other words, the man
whom you employ extends a certain
amount of energy in producing the
work for which you pay him spe-
cific amount Of money. The money
he receives is based upon the amount
of work that he performs. So long
as he expends no more energy, and
produces no more work, you can az
ford to pay him no more money.
Looked at from this point Of view
the problem becomes less complex.
II you owned a machine that was
known to be capable Of turning out
a great amount of work, and you
found, upon inquiry that it was run
ming from 40 to so per cent below
its capacity, would you not attempt
to learn what was the matter, and
discover if possible, how the trouble
might be remedied?
The same question is involved in
both instances. If wages are to be
higher there must be a corresponding
increase in the efficiency Of the
laborer. We must find the way, as
Prof. James insisted, to train men
cup to their most useful pitch of en-
ergy," for, as Lewis says, when you
have put the man where he can do
his best work in the best way for
the best pay you have gained the end
sought
To raise the Industrial ideas to
this degree means that there mus5
first be better understanding be-
tween the employer and the man he
employs. The former must study the
latter with view to discovering
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14

Without organization, our work is
wasted. Don't let the week go by
without organizing a Progressive
Democratic League in your county.