davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
RUDOLPH TO SET TIME.
Commissioner Will Ohiciate
Printers Sociabilitv Run.

Commissioner Rudolph will set the time
for the sociability run Of the printers and
allied trades, which viii start from the
Chamber Of Commerce, 18th and F streets
northwest, at 2 o'clock pm, Saturday,
June IT.
and Lew Thayer called on the Commits
sioner today to explain just what set
ting the time" means. AS the cars in
the run start off for Great Falls. the Com
missioner will write down and seal in an
envelope just how long he thinks the
cars ought to take to reach Great Falls.
The car which comes nearest to the Com
misEoner's figure wis the sociability run.
So tar about eighteen cars have been en-
to -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
PROPOSES NEW METHOD
Of CURLING TRUSTS
Judge Grosscup Advocates
Plan by Which Government
May Regulate Dividends.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, June 14-Declaring
the Sherman act, even as now inter
preted, an ineffective remedy in the just
complaint of the ordinary man agains;
monopolies." Judge Peter S. Grosscup of
the United States circuit court OF APP
peals proposed in the commencement ad-
dress before the University of Iowa to-
day q new method OF dealing with trusts.
ITO recognize combination and monop-
oily as something necessarily here-square
the law to the fact-and then. as con-
dition to granting corporate power at
all. reserve the right to regulate ~ivi-
dends,' Is the remedy Judge Grosscup
advances.
Judge Grosscup's discussion of the
remedy proposed by him was prefaced
by a review OF the Sherman act, in
which he said:
las interpreted prior to May OF this
year. the Sherman antitrust act was
believed to be a weapon in the hands OF
the men who happened to constitute the
administration at Washington. to de-
stroy such specific monopoles and COM
binations as the administration chose to
prise.
Act Sunken Mine.
Instead. the Sherman act became a
sunken mine, over which nearly every
form of enterprise had to sail-the fuse
that would set 1t off, or keep it harmless.
running direct to the ONCE OF the At
torney General at Washington.
But will big business continued
Judge Grosscup, with no restraint hang
Ing over II other than the Sherman act
as now interpreted. desist from being
brutal? Will one Of these big business
enterprises. caught now and then en-
mir f1<Y he taS h.NAr
and ordered to rehabilitate. as the Stand
ard OIL and tobacco combinations have
been ordered to rehabilitate. prevent
others from taking their chances along
the same lines, or from taking chances
along other Iines?"
Reverting to his remedy, the Judge con-
tinued:
But to which government. the national
or the state shall be given the power
to apply the remedy? My answer IL
trusts. such, for instance, as the packers
or the Standard Oil Company, the bulk
OF whose raw materials Is drawn from
states other than the company's domi-
is sold In states other than the COM
pany's domicile. thereby bringing their
business into interstate commerce, the
principle I am urging should be applied
by the national government through such
processes as will make II practically COM
polling that enterprises of this kind or
ganize as corporations under the United
States laws.
Hand Of Single Sovereign.
ITO that extent, at least, I am for the
new nationalism. BY the hand OF sin
gle sovereignty. and that the supreme
sovereignty. can the principle. it seems to
me. be effectively applied to the big SO.
called trusts, But this does not mean
that the smaller manufacturing and
trading corporations in any given f1eid OF
enterprise should be nationally incor.
porated. From these arises no monopoly
And where. among these smaller con-
Germs, combinations arise In unreason.
able restraint of trade the Sherman act
as now interpreted, would probably be
sufficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
SURRENDER TO CAUCUS
. EVIDENCE Of TREASON
Representative Lindbergh, In
surgent, Arraigns Demo-
cratic Party.

Representative Lindbergh Of Minnesota,
an insurgent. made a lively speech in
the House yesterday afternoon during
general debate on the Underwood wool
revision bill. He denounced as a
traitor" any representative in Congr ess
who surrenders his action to party eau
Gus. and declared that any President is
guilty Of bribery who undertakes to con-
troll the House through patronage to those
who espouse administration measures re-
gardless Of merits. He charged the demo-
Gratis with having worked for freedom OF
action in the last Congress. when they
co-operated with the insurgent repub-
the caucus system now they are in power.
Forum Of People No More.
"This House has ceased to be the
forum Of the people," said Mr. Lfndbergh.
1T Is plain that in that capacity it
has gone out of business. A few more
than half Of the representatives have
renounced their rights, lent themselves
to a caucus system, and are willing that
the caucus action should take the re-
sponsibility Of the individual member
ship off the individual mind.
mo member has any influence on the
floor Of the House after the caucus
has once made it's decision. No act or
speech in the House now changes the
result Of the caucus action. The House
has capitulated to an unofficial body
now known as the democratic caucus. 1t
Is not the first time in history that the
majority membership of this House has
committed treason, nor Is the demo-
cratic caucus the only caucus to have
committed the offense.
Il am talking against treason. and
unflinchingly and unhesitatingly say that
any member who surrenders his action
to the control Of a caucus, violates mis-
oath, is a traitor to his constituency and
commits treason against his country
Criticises Woodrow Wilson.
Representative Dalzell Of Pennsylvania
during a speech against the wool bill
spoke of Woodrow Wilson as New Jer-
seys penpolitic governor, who Is writ
ing backward the sane and respectable
record Of his life"
In view Of the governors recent per-
formances. Mr.. Dalzell said, he was not
surprised that he had Endorsed the demo-
cratic wool revision bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Musical Composer Svendsen Dies.

COPENHAGEN, June ii. = Johann
SEVERN Svendsen, the Norwegian COM
poser. died today. He was born in
Christiania in 1870 In 1883 he was ap-
pointed royal musical conductor at Co.
penhagen. His violin concertos, SYM
phonies and Norwegian rhapsodies placed
him among the most prominent orches-
trail composers Of modern times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
BOY ATTACKED FOR S..
Policeman Arrests Footpads, But Too
Late to Save the Lad.

NEW YORK. June 14.-Anthony Janto-
kas. q nine-year-old pin boy employed In
an uptown bowling alley. was held up by
three armed men while on his way home
early this morning and received injuries
from which he is dying in the j. Hood
Wright Hospital He had just received
his weeks pay Of IS and fought despe-
rately to prevent his assailants from get
ting the money. A policeman saw the as
sault from a street corner a block away,
but reached the scene too late to save the
lad. He arrested tl& three men single
handed, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Day FittingIy Observed
at Post Office BUILDING

When. to the words of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" sung by Mrs. Walter
\. Gawler. ''Old Glory was unfurled in
the great court Of the Post Office Depart
ment building. at the Flag day exer-
cises, the enthusiasm of the vast audience
sent out a cheer that rang to the re-
hottest part Of the great granite build
ing.
The services of today, it is said. sur
passed those of former years. In add
ton to the singing of the audience OF
Gawler. soprano. and Earl Carbaugh
baritone, soloists: a male quartet.
composed of w. NJ Mooney. Earl Car
baugh. F. j. Leonard and ]. F.
Duggap w, brass quartet S,or
Lee Sanford and George Frey, Donald
Freeze, pianist. and p. H. Bristow, di-
rector. to help along an elaborate
musical program. America" Columbia.
Land and THE Star Spangled Banner
were among the familiar numbers.
which also included God Of Our
Fathers" by the selected chorus. and
Kipling's "Recessional." by Mr.. Car
baugh.
| The services began with the assembly
call on the cornet by Mr.. Taylor of the
brass quartet, and closed with the sing
ing of The Star Spangled Banner" by
Mrs. Gawler. the chorus and audience
joining in the chorus. The interior of the
| court was beautifully decorated with
American flags
The services are due to the efforts of
| Miss Alice Sanger Of the Post Office De-
partment and Mrs. Lee Aanford of the
| office Of the auditor for the Post Office
| Department. The decorations were done
| under the supervision Of G. F. Shaw. the
assistant superintendent of the building.
| There was thrilling moment preceding
| the exercises. when Patrick Mullady, an
| expert sailor rigger. stepped over the rail
| of the eighth floor to release the big flag
at the north wall.
Exercises in Public Library.
The Daughters Of Veterans, under the
auspices of Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. 1. will hold Flag day exercises to-
night at the Public Library. The exer-
cises will begin at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
A Modern Jolly Joe Miller.

BURLINGTON. N. J., June 14.-Jo-
seph Miller will quit his bench in q
local shoe factory this week following
the receipt OF news that he is the sole
heir to a fortune Of more than $3.50. 200
left by Nine. Monchezi. a cousin, who
died intestate in New York city q few
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Politician Commits Suicide.

NEWMARKET, N. H., June IA
George Hodgdon, a prominent New
Hampshire politician. for many years a
member Of the democratic state commit
tee. committed suicide by cutting his
throat with q razor at his home here
last night. The cause Of his action Is
unknown. He was flfty-eight years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Runs Into q Fog.

Starting from Rome, he soon ran into q
heavy fog and lost his bearings. APP
preaching Lake Vico, his machine became
unmanageable in a fierce rain and han
storm. and hurried to the ground In the
mountain forests near here. Hours later
the injured man was found in the wreck
age Of his aeroplane by Red Cross search
ers. He had covered about thirtyfive
miles when he fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
CELEBRATION PROGRAM
HAMPERED BY APATHY
Committee in Charge of Fourth
of July Plans Needs
More Money.

With Fourth Of July only q few days
away. the committee havitg charge Of
plans for safe and sane celebration Is
worried over the lack Of enthusiasm in
the response of the citizens Of Washing
ton to the recent appeal for the compare
lively small sum Of $4,000 which was fig-
ured as the smallest amount with which
the committee could work to celebrate the
Fourth of July at the National Capital
in a fitting manner.
There is on hand only $1,000. scarce
ly enough TO pay for proper fire.
works exhibition. according to J. Fred
Kelly. chairman OF the subcommittee
on fireworks. Because OF the lack Of
money, the fireworks committee is
seriously embarrassed in the matter
of making contract Money which
comes In too late cannot be used for
fireworks. as the pyrotechnical manu-
facturers have to get their orders far
enough In advance to manufacture the
goods.
Confronted by Apathy.
Commissioner Rudolph. chairman of
the Joint committee, is plainly discour-
aged over the apathy shown by the citi-
zens.
There was great enthusiasm over the
safe and sane Fourth idea before It was
adopted" he said today, but evidently
everyone looks TO his neighbor to do the
right thing now.
There must have been hundreds OF
thousands of dollars spent In hrecrack-
ers in the old days, and now we can
hardly raise in the whole city the
money required to pay for doctors
bill. In the old explosive days when a
scent pack Of frecrackers could have
cost lives and limbs
Features Of Program.
Beside the fireworks. the day Is to
be celebrated by the municipal games
In which the citys best athletes viii
compete for prizes and strive to estab'
lish records. The games will be on the
track, field and in the swimming pools
The pri2es are to be handsome medals
Ito be paid for out of the money to
be raise> by the citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Criticises Woodrow Wilson.

Decorations for Presidents Silver An
niversary. Electric Construction Co, Mil
ton Mantz. mgr. 1411 N. Y. av.. has been
awarded the contract for illumin1 ing the
White House grounds for President TAFT S
silver wedding anniversary.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

at the Gales School. Edgar Alien, post
master at Richmond. Va. spoke at the
Emery School. where Charles B. Hanford.
the actor. recited THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
At the Normal School No. Q.

At Washington Normal School No 2
Or. l. E. Moten. the principal, presided.
The orator was Maj. Charles r. Douglas
Misses Obziene Mitchell and Lillian
Skinker detained patriotic Rotations.
John T. Layton. assistant director of
music, was in charge Of the choruses and
Miss Corine Quivers was the accom-
PIANIST.
Al the NJ Street High School Chauncey
o. Howard and at Armstrong Manual
Training School Mrs. Mary Church Terrell
We're the speakers.
The exercises at Jefferson School
were especially elaborate. and were
attended by many members OF the
board Of education. The hall was
draped with the colors. Col. Henry N.
Copp, presiding officer. was introduced
by the supervising principal. j. Fair
brother. Col. Copp was formerly a
supervising principal in the Washing
ton schools. Capt. James F. oyster.
president of the board of education.
also made an address.
There was a salute to the flag. choral
singing by the entire school and by
classes. solo songs and Rotations. Jen-
ME Amostien sang a solo. and Gladys
Price and Marie Dennis were heard in a
duet FrArklin Myers. another pupil OF
the school, recited.
Dr. Henry w. Couden, chaplain OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-10
COURT OF APPEALS.

The following is 4 summary Of yes
terday's proceedings in the Supreme
Court Of Appeals:
Cabin Branch Mining Company, vs..
Hutchinson s administrators, Argued
and submitted.
Briggs ct ais. vs.. Watkins ct ais.
Argued and submitted.
The next cases TO be called are:
Smith and Marsh IS. Insurance AS
ISOLATION; Atlas Portland Cement
Company ys. Main Line Railroad Cor
poration; Norfolk and Western Com
pany VS.. Crull; Buck vs.. Nance; Bank
OF Washington, d. G., vs.. Taylor;
Harrison VS.. Clements, Road Com
missioner; Southern Railway Company
IS. Wiley, being Nos. sc to 43 inclu.
sive on the docket.
The Court allowed a writ Of error
and supersedeas in the case of the Al
lantic Coast Line Railway VS.. Harry
T.. Grubbs, which comes up from the
Hastings Court, Part H., OF the city OF
Richmond, on an appeal from a judg-
ment rendered against the road on a
demurrer to evidence in favor o!
Grubbs for $1,000. The action of the
appellate court gives the railroad
another fighting chance.
The Courts refused 4 writ Of error in
the case OF G. c. Haynes and Bud
Detherage, who we're convicted in
Bristol Va, of election frauds, and
fined 800 each. The verdict stands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-10
BLACK HAND OUTRAGE.

Within two hours after the expira-
ton of the time set for Paul Figaro to
deposit $4,000 on the mail box at
Chicago avenue and Larrabee street,
Chicago, to satisfy the demands OF
black handlers bomb was exploded
Sunday night in the basement of his
dry goods store, partly wrecking the
store and building and throwing the
residents OF the north side Italian
quarter into state OF PANEL
1t was the second bomb aimed by
members OF the black hand at Figaro.
Five months ago he refused to demands
made on him, and "a hours after the
last warning was given bomb was set
off in the same spot where Monday
nights explosion caused such damage.
Il am thought by some to be rich, "
said Figaro, but I am poor man and
did not have the money. Five months
ago the same men made demand for
SO, 900, and said they would blow up
my place and kill my family il re-
fused. | didn't have the money then
and I haven't the money now"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-10

yTIRGINIA--In the Clerks Office OF
v Circuit Court OF the City OF Alex
andria, on the th day of JANUARY, 1911.
Julian 4. Burke. trustee. vs.. Mary Alice
glastonbury, Eliza ID. glastonbury, Liz
zie p. glastonbury, Pemmic Gray and
Woodson Gray, her husband, Annie z.
glastonbury, James glastonbury and
Florence glastonbury, his wife, Joseph
glastonbury and Lucy glastonbury. his
wife, Daniel glastonbury and Lucy
glastonbury, his wife, Thomas Quiscn-
bury and - glastonbury, his wife.
Charles glastonbury and Kate Quscn-
bury, his wife, Lulu q. Jones and lrv-
ing Jones, her husband, Lucy Gray
Tor Roberts, and her husband, ifliv-
ing, Lottie glastonbury, Edith Quiscn-
bury, John Berry. H. Thackcr Berry
and Anna G.. Berry, his wife, Charles
a Berry, Roberta i. Tenant and II.
NJ. Tenant, her husband, Vivian =.
Berry, Washington Berry and Sarah
Ann Berry his wife, Fielding y. Berry,
Addie B. Grimes and Richard NJ.
Grimes, her husband, Thomas NJ,
Berry, John V. FiZhugh and Alice A.
Fitzhugh, his wife, Clarence Il. FitZ,
hugh, Jennie FitZhugh stuart and
Eugene stuart her husband, Rousby
p. glastonbury, Nicholas glastonbury,
DaingcrtIeld Ashton and - Brown
Ashton, his wife, Richard II. Quis-
eubury, Lewis a. Ashton and Matte
Ashton. his wife, Lucy Bratt Eindc and
i. f. Ninde, her husband, Fielding
Ashton and Resale w. Ashton, his
wife, Addie NJ. Lewis. the unknown
heirs Of Sanh r. glastonbury, Eanuic
A. glastonbury and Frederick Quiscn-
bury, the husbands or wives Of such Of
the foregoing rs are married and the
heirs or such as may be dead, whose
names are unknown to complainant.
and all other heirs Of the late James ).
glastonbury.
Memo The object OF this suit is 10 OBJ
tain permission Of the court TO make sale
of certain real estate Of the late William
Z. glastonbury and to reinvcst the pro-
ceeds under the direction Of the said
court, for the general supervision ofthe
court in the administration Of the said
trust estate aud for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filcd IN
this cause that the parties defendant
above named, were very numerous, that
the names o: many Of them were UNI
known, that many OF them were not
residents Of the state of Virginia, that
the number of defendants exceeded
thirty, and there were many Of said de-
PENDANTS on whom there could be no
legal service:
It is Ordered, That said defendants
appear here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order, and do what is
necessary TO protect their interests in
this suit, and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted In the Alexandria Ga
zette, 4 newspaper published in the city
Of Alexandria, once week for four sue
cessiye weeks, and posted Mt the front
door Of the Court House OF this city.
A copv--TE5TP
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Machen q Jesse p. q. jams w4w-th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-10

IT ought to do something 10 calm the
historical officers who say that the
United States could be beaten by 4
tenth.ratc power. and 'iirst-rate
power could eat us alive" TO learn that
Admiral Schroeder's fleet was detected
in it's effort to reach the coast by Ad-
miral Stanton's fleet. No nation on
earth, says the Philadelphia Record,
would send fleet Of transports WITH az
invading army over here until our navy
had been destroyed, for the debarkatlon
of an army could not be effected IN the
presence OF hostile feet, and an arina-
da OF several hundred vessels could
hardly approach our shores without
detection if Admiral Shroedcr'S 10
blttleships were unable to. Is would
occupy some time to destroy our navy
so that the transports bearing 200, 600
Japanese and Germans with ill the
vessels carrying coal, horses, artillery,
ammunition, tents and other supplies
could reach any protected portion OF
the coast and perform the SLOW ana
laborious task OF getting the force and
its impediments ashore i'll launches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-10
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TUESDAY EVENING. JAN. 10

PRESIDENT TAFT has refused to remit
the Imprisonment part OF the penalty
OF wealthy employer OF labor IN the
lumber business in Florida and Ala
bama who was condemned to cigh-
teen months in Jail and to pay ilne OF
$4,000 for peonagc. The fine was .
comparatively small matter, but the
disgrace Of Imprisonment IS wat the
convicted lumberman begged 10 escape.
But the president, in rejecting the ap,
plication, declares that III cases in
which corporations and wealthy indl-
yiduals are the offenders the money
penalty is rs a rule OF little deterrent
effect. No reasonable man can blame
the president for the stand he has
taken in this case in carrying out the
law, but he should make 1t country
wide and see that when the big trusts
and combines III the north are caught red
handed violating the laws their officers
should also be sent TO prison ana not
let off Sith light fines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-10
A Rrnach of Good Form.

There Is q little east end girl, still
under six. who reaches the limit in the
matter Of sensidveness. Likewise she
has her points in respect to dead game
ness. She was taken about week ago
to spend q few days with her aunt
The little miss played around in front
Of her aunt's place for awhile. Then
her aunt let playful young terrier
into the yard, saying to the child:
This is your little four footed cous.
in"
Five minutes later the aunt returned
to the front yard to call the kid into
the house, but she wasn't anywhere to
be seen. The fox terrier was playing
alone. There was scrambllng hunt
for the child and all kinds of alarm,
but the little girl didn't turn up. The
aunt hustled into town. The little girl
was home with her mother.
She had walked right to the car for
town as soon as the fox terrier pup
was presented TO her.
"Why didn't you stay at aunty's"
her mother asked her in surprise.
"She introduced me to a dog" re-
piled the naughty young person.-Cin-
cinnati Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-10
STEALS GRE FROM FlANCE.

While her fiance, William Rum
mains, toiled away in his real estate
office in Lexington, Ky, yesterday,
Miss Virginia Crutcher entered IN auto
mobile with Eugene Bright, another
sweetheart, and cloped to Danyille,
where they were married at the home
OF the bridegroom's parents.
Miss Crutchcr came downtown early
with bundle of wedding invitations,
all addressed and stamped ready for
mailing. She and Mr.. Rummains had
worked on them Sunday night and had
everything ready for the Wedding to
take place January Il. The mother
and sisters of Bright bad paid their
last visit TO Miss Crutcher, and all
thought she was determined and would
marry Rummains.
The young Danville man, however,
had not given up. and after Rummain,
had left the girls home Sunday night
he called her on the long distance tele-
phone and told her he would be wait
ing at the postotlice yesterday morning
for her. She picked up the package
of wedding Invitations yesterday mora
ing and went out. Failing to return
home, her family set about an inquiry.
Yesterday afternoon they were told
that she and Mr.. Bright had been mar
ried in Danyille.