davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. g. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

q. 3. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bufeau.
Washington. Saturday, April 0Ls p. m.
The only decided changes In pressure over the
northern hemisphere during the last twenty-four
hours were Increases over Siberia, the Eastern Pa
cihc Ocean. and the extreme Northwest, and the
diminution Of tho high area over the eastern por-
ton Of the United States and the Western Atlantic
Ocean. Low pressure and unsettled weather COO
tine over Europe. the central portion of the United
States and Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
ne Onlv me,

Thomas Dad whsp = ~ eFssden 4
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Mixed.

Ffom Rife.
Policeman Ito clubman returning home
late)-Here. you can't open the door with
that; it's your cigar.
Clubman-Great Scott! Then I have
smoked my latchkey!
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Puzzled.

From London IdeaA
Mother Cat lunch)-Yes. darling. these
little sardines are sometimes eaten by
the larger fish.
Mabel (aged five)-But. mamma. how
do they get the cans open?
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, s,h and A
stS me-. John Compton BAH. pastor-An services
In the tent. s3J a m. Bible school. John p.
Bolen, upt II q m. Our life after death. -
p m, Junior b. Y. p. 7. p. m. Senior
world. ;
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
FIVE POLICEMEN
IN AUTO INJURED

Continues from r.se oa..
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
BlRrH RECORD.
---
WHITE.

WHITE
. Hssdairk 4. snd Jsnde Z. Bs.<A, bos.
Federiek 9. and Cuuseancs T5l9. gisl
oyubs and Bod Dsnlla, bsg.
W. = ard IAnufs -. oen1. ~.
Gsne = md Nasvasst n Cbiln4 81
CoL0RED.
John 3. ~ Kats r Andasoa. "a
Jamso and Allcs Thomas. girl
John L. snd Ada Brswes, ~.
oauni ~ Nellis MA NJ
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 60: 2 q. m. 9 a. m. s.; q m, "a;
g. m, 50; q. m, 66; 10 noon. n; : D. m, s;
p m. II: p. m, "a: p. m. @; 10 p m, &
Maximum. ~; minimum, 81.
Relative humidity@ q m. D; p m, 81; 9
p m. g. Rainfall 70 .. m. to p. nj. O. Hours
Of sunshine. 6a Per cent Of po.ible sunshine. o
Temperature same date last year-siaximum, 6s:
minimum. 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

largsst 1rerains cireslesisa.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfan for the twenty-four houn ended
1t p. m yesterday. are = follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Struck on Her Figure.
From the Boston Transcript.
Maud-so Jack Dedbroke fell In love
with Belle Richleigh at first sight.
Ethel-Oh. before that. He fell In love
with her the moment he heard OF her.
The Last Hole
From ths Boston Transcript
Figg-That was mighty appropriate
text the parson took for poor Prassis's
funeral sermon.
Fogg-What was 1T
Fig-He has finished his course.
MARRIAGES LICENsns.
Adolph G. Lurig and Annie w. Herbert.
eamnd W. Ferguson and Maude ASHFORD
Gordon ". Keuncy and Dora 9. struns bueA, a
Dallas Tea. 8
Max Mo1.is asd Don silbeovit
Eai'ah Nil's I'd Sarah ca'iA. eOtA q sa's'nss
Largest Morning Circulstion.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
nnAFn nncoans

N. = wysn Z yasH = q Z =.
! 1shs 80 9 Wsl1flGaQ AGtn nsln1
<qy y uSl1oann ~ - ~ - - rs
- 2 - 8 - r. ss 6 IS s
! 8 = .'s.'.,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

LArgest HoEning Circulstion.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

:;;;s; s: s - ! g : :: !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
SLEUTH WINS SEA RACE.
BY Use of Wireless He Has
Murder Suspect on Another
= Steamer: Arrested.

NEW YORK, March 16.--A croSs-ocean
race for two murder suspects, in which
the wireless telegraph played as -impor-
tant g. part as in the case Of DIR. Grip
pen and Ethel Glare 'Leneve, was won
today by Otto Busdorf. q German de-
tective, who reached port on the liner
ST Louis several hours ahead of the
steamer Zieten, from Bremen, bearing the
suspects.
Busdorf not only beat the objects Of
his chase into port. bu. reported that.
through the aid Of the wireless, he had
already secured the arrest on the Zieten
Of a young Russian named Zogolowski,
who Is charged with the murder of four
persons in Mislowitz. Russia. Busdorf
declared his belief that an alleged pal
of Zogolowski. Bernard by name, ac-
cused of completely in the crimes, was
able to identify and apprehend him on
the arrival Of the Zieten.
Accused Of Killing Four.
The Zieten left Bremen four days before
the ST Louis sailed from Southampton.
Zogolowsh is accused of numbering
a pawnbroker. the pawnbroker's wife
and their typist, and Of afterwards kill
Ing a policeman who sought to capture
him. Wireless reports from the Zieten
stated that the supposed Zogolowski had
more than S1.SOO in his possession when
he was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
MIR. TAFT PLAYS HIS GAME.
Weather Clear and Chilly on ths
Augusta Golf Links.

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 16.-President
Taft went early to the links OF the
Country Club today for his usual round
of eighteen holes OF golf. The weather
was clear and chilly.
Mr.. Taft has spent little or no time
in his improvised executive office dur
ing the last two or three days. Sec
retary Norton also has felt the call
of the open and has been on the golf
course daily. Long motor rides fll the
afternoons. Yesterday the motor on
the Presidents car registered sixty
miles Of travel.
1t Is now certain that the President
will not act in the pardon cases of
Charles W. Morse and John r. Walsh
until after his return to Washington
next Monday. The President this aft
ernoon will have a conferences with
Clark Howell. editor Of the Atlanta
Constitution. and his brother. Albert
Howell, on the subject OF second class
postage rates. with especial reference
to magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
NEW WORKERS FEEL IT, TOO.
Hardy Northerners Admit It's &
Pretty Cold Day.

NEW YORK, March ia cold snap
of unusual severity for this season OF the
year holds practically the entire eastern
section Of the country tightly gripped to-
day. with small probability of its grasp
being loosened before tomorrow. There
was a drop Of S6 degrees in temperature
to a minimum Of 16 degrees in this city
during the night.
Temperatures following the rain and
brief snow flurries Of last night dropped
to nearly zero at points in interior of
New York state, while it was only 4
above the zero mark In Pittsburg this
morning. The cold wave was borne in
upon a: wind which averaged fifty-s:x
miles an hour along the coast here and
up into New England. The storm moved
northeastward and today is central In
ca stern Maine or over Nova Scotia.
II is already warming up to the west
of the Miss .ssippi river. but low tempera-
lures prevail over the Ohio valley and
the lake region According to the local
weather bureau the cold snap Will con-
tinue through today and tonight with
probab bility of warmer conditions tomor-
row.
Slippery pavements were responsible for
numerous falls and injuries to pedestrians
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
FOR REVISION OF TARIFF.
Senator Bacon Expresses His Views
at BANQUET.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 16.-That there
should be revision of the tariff,
schedule at time and with a country
at time, was the belief expressed to-
day by Senator Norris Brown at a
luncheon given in his honor by the Lin
coin Commercial Club. He declared
that both standpatters ana progressives
believe in the principle that duty
charged by this country should be rep
resented by the difference In the cost
OF production here and abroad.
The difference in cost of production
varies in the different countries with
which we trade" he said. IF the rule
announced in the last republican plat
form is the correct one, then the only
scientific manner of dealing with this
tariff question Is to perfect trade
agreement with each country.
Take Canada, for instance. II We
apply the rule Of fixing the duty by
the cost Of production We would have
free trade with Canada For II cannot
be shown that anything. whether raw
material or the manufactured article.
costs less to produce in Canada than
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Sixty in Peril as Vessel
Battles With High Seas

Sixty men are in peril today aboard the
stranded British steamer Manchuria,
ashore on the Virginia coast, thirty
miles south of Cape Henry. The Little
Island ife-saving station this morning
reported to the United States life-saving
service here that an intense northwest
storm was raging and the vessel was in
danger momentarily of going to pieces.
Keeper John W. Partridge OF the Lit
tie Island station reported that he and
his men were on the beach opposite
the wrecked steamer and were doing all
possible to bring the men to shore safely
Lifesavers from the Dam Mech Miiis
and False Cape stations will go to the
assistance of the Little Island crew and
a d In the rescue.
The Manchuria sailed from Newport
News March q. bound to Tampico. Mex
leo, with cargo OF coal. The following
day she stranded during thick weather.
After a terrible night during which
severe storm threatened to dash the YES
sci to pieces, eight of her crew were
rescued. The weather moderated and the
wreckers went to work to save the
steamer.
Her cargo was being lightered. and the
wreckers succeeded in moving the vessel
100 feet seaward.
In addition to her crew of thirty-fve.
there are twenty-five men from the
wrecking crews aboard the vessel today.
NORFOLK, Va, March 16.-Although
life savers are standing guard, the sixty
men on beard the stranded steamer
Manchuria are believed now to be out of
danger.
The gale that swept the coast last night
had died down and the heavy seas had
subsided at noon, and the vessel signa.ei
"All well aboard Grave fears for the
safety of the men were felt. but the
peril now is believed to have passed.
The vessel is in such position that 1t
is thought she can be fioated at the nrst
high tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
RAIDERS BREAK sKYLIGHT.
Police Descend on 800 Men in AL.
legged Gambling Resort

NEW YORK, March 16.-Police raiders
under Police Deputy Flynn broke through
a skylight and descended among 200 men
in an alleged gambling resort in East
14th street late yesterday, not a stones
throw from Tammany Hall. Fourteen
prisoners were taken
According to the police, the raiders
landed directly on top of crap table as
they descended from the skylight A
safe in the place. opened by one of the
attaches on threat that 1t would be
blown open If he refused, contained
5000 in silver and small bills. The
rooms were fitted sumptuously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
OPPOSE NUDE STATUES. :.
Bishop Mallalieu and Boston Clergy
Call Them Indecent Exhibitions"

BOSTON, March ,16.-Because Of their
objections to the nude statues in the
Boston Museum. Of Fine Arts. Bishop
Willard +. Mallalieu Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and number of
other clergymen Of Boston and vicinity.
sent out circular in opposition to
bill pending in the legislature to per-
nit the city of Boston to appropriate
$1,000 yearly for maintenance of the
museum.
II hone not a dollar of public money
will go to the museum" declares Bishop
MaIlalieu in the circular. until there
is a decided reform"
Other clergymen refer to the nude
statues as ..immodest art" indecent
exhibitions'' and denominations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
TO QUIT PUBLIC LIFE.
Capt, Donohue Not to Be Candidate
for Auditor of Public Accounts.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. March 1e.-Capt. S.
r. ponohue. auditor Of public accounts.
announced today that he would not
again be q candidate for the Office to
which he was appointed several months
ago as the successor OF Col. Morton
Marye. The announcement caused a
good deal OF. surprise. the keenest re-
gret being expressed by the governor
and. the corps Of employees In the onice
OF the auditor.
He will resume charge Of his news
paper at Fairfax Court House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
STABBED IN AN ARGUMENT.
Injured Man Refuses to Disclose His
Assailant.

CHICAGO, March 16.-Stephen Coffey,
clerk in the election commissioners
offices. and a brother Of County Com
missioner Lawrence ]. Coffey, was stab
bed last night under mysterious circum-
stances in the vicinity of the Briggs
House
COffey was stabbed five times. He
was taken to the County Hospital. where
an operation was performed. 1t was
said he had a fair chance Of recovery.
The injured man refused to say who
his assailant was, although admitting
that he knew him.
"I. just got into an argument" he
stabbed me. The other fellow will say
something. wouldn't tell my best
friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
TO DISPUTE FALSE CLAIMS.
Secretary Fisher Said to Be Coucen.
trating His Forces at Seattle.

: SEATTLE, Wash, March 16-Secretary
of the Interior Fisher of the Interior De-
partment is concentrating his forces in
Seattle for the work Of canceling al.
legedly fraudulent Alaska coal land
claims, SO that the land may be opened
for mining under lease or royalty. as
Congress may direct. according to re-
ports circulated here
With the closing Of the grand jury ses-
sion In Chicago the Interior Depart
neys will assemble in Seattle. E. r. Rush.
assistant to the United States Attorney
General, is already here preparing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

zero. This temperature was reported
from number of points in Washington
county. In several large peach orchards
thermometers ranged from to 10
above. Fruit growers do not believe
that the cold weather will injure the
buds. as all fruit is about two weeks
back OH account of the cold weather,
There was a. light fall of snow here
early this morning. etS
NORFOLK. Va. March 16-With q
drop from balmy weather to degrees
below freezing last night, the early fruit
crop in this part of Virginia Is believed
to have been seriously damaged. Plum.
peach and pear trees were caught IN
bloom or with young fruit. which Is re-
ported to have suffered severely. In east
ern Carolina the potato crop is believed
to have been severely injured.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 16.-The
coldest weather of the winter prevails
here The thermometer registered close
to zero this morning a fall Of 60 degrees
in twelve hours Fruit is believed to
have been badly damaged.
rrrY TIT TNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

government brief to be used in the prose-
cution of fraudulent claims.
The preliminary work will begin March
20, when Judge c. II. Hanford will hear
arguments on the .demurrers filed by at
torneys for Cornelius Christopher and
George Sinlmonds. indicted at Tacoma
last October. The case involves 6,0S7
acres OF coal lands in the Katalla dis
triot OF Alaslsa., ). -
March. cS the trial will begin Of Archie
w. Shields. c. F. Munday, Algernon s.
Stracy and, Karl Sigaey,- charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government OF
coal lands valued at more than 81 OOO, ,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
MOB HAREM SKIRT WEARERs.
Two Girls in Rio Janeiro Are Rough
ly Treated.

RIO JANERO. March 16.-The panta-
loon skirt has reached Rio Janeiro, and
two girls who were engaged to popularize
the curious garment. which Is called here
the "culotte jupe,' were mobbed in the
street The police were called in to evict
one from q cafe. and she was jostled by
the crowds that gathered. while the other
was saved from being completely de-
nuded only with some difficulty. The mob
seemed greatly amused. and gathered
up portions of the garment as souvenirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Vanderbilt Shelters injured Woman.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The vestibuie
OF William K. vanderbilts 5th avenue
residence was turned into temporary
hospital late last night for the beneft of
Mrs. Mary Cunningham, a seamstress,
who had been knocked down and seriously
injured by an automobile IN front of the
house. One Of the Vanderbilt automo-
biles was offered to take the injured wom-
an 60 the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
DIAZ'S ORDER IS 0BEYED
BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE
Congress Commission Disregards
Threats of Violence.
SUMMARY TRIALS ORDERED
Embassy Receives Copy of Decree
Naming ofenses to Which
the Penalty of Death
Will Attach.

FORMAL notice OF the action OF the
mexican congress yesterday in carrying
out the recommendation Of President Diaz
Tor the suspension Of the constitutional
guarantees was received at the Mexican
embassy today. This action is given full
publicity by the embassy In order that
American citizens who may be tempted
to cast in their lot with the insurrectos
may be duly warned Of the consequences
that may follow.
The embassy's advices are contained in
telegram from Enrique Creel. the Mexi-
can minister Of foreign affairs. and are
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
SEEKING FRESH CONQUESTS.
Weston Would Like to Take Another
Walk Of q Few Thousand Miles.

NEW YORK. March 16-Edward Pay
son Weston. the walker. who observed
the seventy-third anniversary Of his birth
yesterday. is looking for fresh fields to
conquer. 'I feel as strong today as /
did when I started my jaunt from the At
lantic to the Pacific he says, land am
now looking about for some attractive
route few thousand miles long, sult-
able for a similar trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
EXPLOSION COST $4,000, 900.
Powder Company Lost Heavily by
Disaster in Wisconsin.

kENOSHA, Wis, March 16-A sum-
mary OF the cost to the du Pont de Ne
mours Powder Company. caused by the ex-
plosion last Thursday night of the powder
mills at Pleasant Prairie, including re-
pairs to broken glass in cities along the
lake shore and In this vicinity, brings the
figures to S2,5OO.OOO,
Officers of the powder company an
nounced last night that they would pay
nothing for shattered nerves, unless the
victims won suits in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
TRIAL NEARLY ENDED.
Attorneys Ready to Argue in Ken
tuckv Night Rider Case.

HOPKINSvILLE, KY, March 1s.-
With Ave speeches yet to be made tho
end of the trial Of DR.. David A. Amoss.
charged with being the leader OF the
hand of night riders which raided Hop
kinsviile four years ago. is. in sight.
Three Of the speeches to be delivered
are to be made by attorneys for the
state and two by the lawyers Tor the
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
BLACK HANDLERS AT WORK.
Explode Bomb in Boston, Wrecking
Building.

BOSTON, March 16.-Early this morn
ing a Black Hand bomb was exploded
against a building at IS Hale street,
owned by Gaspere Pelee. fruit dealer.
adjoining blocks. Pelee and his wife.
who resided on the second floor. were un-
injured. 2
The italian had been threatened be-.
cause he failed to pay 5000 demanded
of him The damage to his building from
the bomb is about ten times this amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
They Speak For
Themselves

The following stories and
articles will be found in our
next Sunday Magazine:
"THE MANAGERS WIFE,
By Amelie Rives
(Princess Troubetzkoy)
The tenth entry in our
$4,000 Prize Story Com
petition.
"THE SOVEREIGN POWER"
By Mark Lee Luther
The second installment Of the
powerful romance Of aviation.
~RAJA"
By 8. Ten Eyck Bourke
A tale of heroism among
life savers Of the sea.
CAT THE END OF THE RAIN =
BOW" BY James Hay, jr.
An authoritative article
about the shattered illusions
Of those who go to Washing
ton to work for the govern
ment.
~RUCTIONs AT POLLYTOWN~
BY Edith Sessioas TuppeF
Further narratives Of the
wonderful Afro American
serving maid.
Sunday Magazine
- Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Frank Work Is Dead.

NEW YORK. March 16.-Frank Work.
the ti-millionaire railroad man Snd
father Of Mrs. Burke-Roche, died at his
home here today OF pneumonia. He was
ninety-two years Of age. and II 10 un-
derstood leaves IN estate amounting to
$1O. 1000, 600. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Camorra Prisoners Denounce
Priest as ArChfiend.
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE
Father Vit0zzi Accused as Having
Borne False Witness.
PROTESTS INNOCENCE TO GOD
Offers His Sufferings, He Declares
''to Relieve Souls in
Purgatory."

VITERBO. Italy, March 16.-The rules
possible frequent dramatic incidents.
and 1t was due to this that today's
session of the trial Of the Camorrists
for murder held the lively interest of
the crowd that occupied every avail
able square foot in the old Church of
San Francesca.
When court opened the clerk re-
sumed the reading of the long indict-
ment Of the thirty-siX prisoners, and
this took up the whole forenoon, the
monotony of the recital, however. be-
: ing broken by Interruptions from the
prisoners cage or by others in the
room whose interests were in some
manner involved.
When the clerk read the passage re-
ferring to the priest Circo vitozzi. the
aged prisoner was visibly affected, and
at the words although never con-
demned, Vitozzi morally is a criminal
he raised his eyes to heaven and mur-
INJURED:
Dramatic Scene in Court.
Il offer my sufferings to relieve souls
in purgatory.'
During the description of the murder
OF Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife, Maria,
.'the beautiful Sorrentina,' Mariana de
-Gennaro, who is charged with having
been one Of the actual assassins, rose
from his place in the steer pen, greatly
agitated. The reading clerk paused a
moment, and the prisoner, placing his
noyf md od1 eel, ,ic
wife. who was among the spectators,
said:
Il swear TO You am innocent" With
tue words he burst into tears
On another occasion de Angels and
Amodeo protested their innocence and
demanded redress for having been falsely
involved by the priest Vitozzi. Their
arrest was due to declaration 20 tne
police by the priest and in aid OF Erri-
cone. the alleged brain of the Camorra.
Priest Is Blamed. si
When Erricone was first arrested Vi
to<zi who is his godfather, went to the
authorities and with a great show of
secrecy confided to them that he knew
Erriconc to be innocent for the reason
that another, one Ascrittore, had con-
fessed to him that he had committed the,
double crime AScriftore was found to
DC member or the Camorrd ana Wnen
pressed he denounced as the authors OF
the murders de Angels and AmodeO, both
criminals and then fugitives from Justice.
After a long search they were arrested.
DE Angels seemed more upset by the
accusations than Amodeo did, as the
former already had been condemned for
crimes Of blood, and 1t so happened that
at the time of the murder OF the Cuoc-
colos he had a fresh knife cut on the
hand and at his home boodstained gar
nentS were found. These three men were
able to prove that the priest had sworn
falsely and to establish their innocence
of the Cuoccolo crime. but were held as
members of the Camorra.
In court they protested vehemently
against having been apprehended at all
since their apprehension was due to as
sertions by a fellow prisoner. now known
to have been false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Bitter Against Photographers.

Erricone, whose proper name is Enrico
Aisapo. does not take kindly to news
paper artists Ono of the latter snapped
his picture today as the prisoners were
being brought into court. When the ban
dit chief learned that the photograph was
for paper hostile to tine Camorra he
spat in the face of the photographer. and
in a rage swore that he would kick the
man Into the next world" Erricone's
shackles prevented the execution of this
threat