davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
RHEUMATISM
Cured by Your Druggist
or No Pay.

All TIE Big WashingtOn Druggists En-.
thusaaafic Over DIR. Cunnfngham's
Antj-Rheama TOxine Prescription.
WIN Afneck's drug store sells you a bottle OF
Dr Ornningham's Anti Rheuma Toxine he guar
an.soe Il to benefit and cure you, else your
n,oney back cheerfully.
mat guarantee, as well as the formula, is On
every bottle.
Apti-TOxine Chemical CO.,
70. =. Express Bldg. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Purposes of Organization.

4 tentative constitution has been pre-
pared by an Indian from which the real
purpose of the society may be set forth
as follows:
The objects of this brotherhood are to
teach. obtain and maintain rights, iiber-
ties and Justice for all Indians equal to
that Of any people and inferior to none;
to preserve and perpetuate the ancient
traditions, arts and customs of North
American Indians; to unity their efforts
and interests, to council together; to
promote and encourage industry and
thrift among Indian people; to collect.
secure the preservation of and publish
tbe records, papers, documents and trad
tions of historic value and Importance TO
North American Indians; to mark by ap-
nropriate monuments places historic anc
"a cred to the American Indian; to inn
nress; on present and future generation
of American Indians the Importance OF
united action for the common GOOD: 10
promote q feeling of friendship. brother
hood and good citizenship among It's
members. and to provide for the aged
and fnfirm of our race.
The wrongs of the Indians and the con-
t;nued paternalistic policy Of the govern
ment. keeping the Indians in state OF
n,pilace and dependence, are declared
Nv the leaders In the movement to be
some OF the impellinG reasons for the
formation at this time OF the orother-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Great Step Forward.

The Brotherhood Of North American In
dams, to be organized and controlled by
Indians themselves, Is step forward
and presages great things for the future
welfare of the Indian Already more than
thirty tribes from the northwest, south
west and the north have responded to the
sxnecfed to be heard from in the course
of few weeks.
II is said that there are almost 100000
Indians in the United States, scattered
over seventeen states, who vote and who
have all the rights and privileges of their
white brothers. The Indian population
in these seventeen states is so Well pro-
portioned that if they knew their powers
they would control the balance Of power
in the political situation which oonfronts
the voters In these states.
Complaints are made By the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Tells of Home Mission Work.

Rev. b. d. Cav, pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church, told the as
ISOLATION members of the progress OF
home mission work among the Southern
Baptists. paying special attention to the
effort among the colored people in all
parts of the south. He also spoke at
some length Of the work of the colored
Baptist Training School at Lincoln
Heights. D. c.. which, he said. is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Rev. DR.. e. p. Haggard, secretary OF
the foreign mission board of the northern
Baptists; Rev. DR.. Weston Bruner, former
pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church of
this city. and now general evangelist of
the Southern BaItists, and r.. A. Ford.
superintendent of the. fifth Baptist Sum
day school of this city, spoke at length
on the work Of missions. both home and
foreign. The song service of the occa-
sion was in charge of Percy 8. Foster.
At the afternoon session committees
were chosen to nominate new executive
and educational boards and committee
on place Of next meeting. The prayer
and praise service was conducted by Rev
Nicholas Scarito, pastor of the Italian
Baptist Mission, on Fl street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Report on Bible Distribution.


Fairman, chairman of the committee on
Bible and tract distribution had re-
ported that the work was progressing,
and Rev. Drs Weston Bruner, and S. G.
Neil had urged still greater effort on the
part of the District Baptists in advanc-
ing the cause OF the denomination here
In every possible way. The devotional
service was conducted by Rev. j. NJ.
Taylor. pastor Of Centennial Baptist
Church.
An adjournment was taken for luncheon
at noon, the afternoon session beginning
at . o'clock, with Mrs. Hermon Spencer
Pinkham of Emmanuel Church conduct
ing the prayer service. The remainder of
the program includes the report of the
Baptist Home board and addresses by Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Ferguson of Madras. In
dia. The report of the Woman's Baptist
Missionary Association will be heard
later.
A stereopticon trayelogue on America
the Worlds Greatest Mission Field" will
be given at the session this evening by
Rev DIR. Neil. The song service of the
occasion will be led by George T. Shin
nick, after which j. r. Bradley, chairman.
will read the report Of the committee on
Sunday school institute and ]. +. Dawson
that Of the committee on Sunday schools.
Sessions will be held tomorrow at 10
am. and at and 7:3O pm. The latter
closes the animal meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
|PLAN BIG CAMPAIGN
District Baptists to Give I'm
petus to Work.
TO ERECT new CHURCHES
Missionary Work Is to Receive I'm
swerving Support.
SESSIONS CONTINUE TOMORROW
Stereopticon Travelogue to Be Given
by Rev. DR.. Neil at Meeting
This Evening.
SESSIONS CONTINUE TOMORROW

District Baptists plan general advance
in the work of their determination here.
The church extension effort is to be put
more to the fore than in the past and
missionary work is to receive the most
unswerving support, New church build
ings are to be erected at advantageous
locations, and the special congregations.
now upbuilding, are to have the support
Of those affiliated with the Columbia As
seciation of Baptist Churches, according
to addresses made at the meeting Of that
Organization in the Second Baptist Church
at 10 o'clock today.
Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the
Fifth BaItist Church., and Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson Of Bethany Baptist Church
were the principal speakers discussing
the question, and when they had closed
the impression prevailed that the work of
the denomination here should receive
renewed impetus at once and he pushed
along ali lines with greater vigOr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
ARTIST FAILS
To SHOW Up
FOR TRIAL

H. F. Sturgis, the artist, >ac-
oused of having obscene pictures
in his possession, and who was 70
appear in court this morning, fail
ed to put in appearance, his bail
of $3.50 being declared forfeited
by Judge Arntson.
'He had said nothing to me to
indicate that he was going to
leave" said Attorney Smalley, for
the accused man. Something
must be wrong"
The court was all ready, Jurors
having been secured, and wit
nesses subpoenaed for both sides.
When Sturgisf did not show up,
court was adjourned for an hour.
Detectives went to his room in the
Donnelly hotel and found that 1t
had not been slept in. His trunk
and clothes, however, were still
there. He was last seen Thurs
day night and appeared to be
waiting for an Interurban train
for Seattle.
The local authorities will make
an attempt to locate him II pos
sible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
Will
Stop
Riot
FAMINE AND SUFFERING
THAT FOLLOWS TREMEN-
DOUS LONDON STRIKE
FORCES GOVERNMENT TO
CALL OUT WHOLE DIVISION
OF BRITISH ARMY.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Aug. 10.-After a
day of the widest rioting by strik-
ing transportation employees and
dock laborers that London ever
saw, soldiers tonight are stream
ing into the city from Aldershot
and by morning the worlds me-
tropolis will resemble an armed
camp.
Armed with ball cartridges, an
entire division of the British army
IL here to stamp out disorder, no
matter at what cost.
Serious fighting all day along
the waterfront and at the railroad
stations finally decided the cabinet
to use force against the starving
and desperate strikers.
Liverpool i'm Battle.
The Liverpool strike is as SER
ious as in London; desperate
fighting between the police and
strikers has been in progress all
day and the infantry failed to
quell the disorders. The mayor
of Liverpool tonight sent an ur-
gent telegram to Home Secretary
Churchill, saying that the city was
unsafe.
That the government, irrespec-
tive of the rights of the case as
between the strikers and their en-
ployers, will hit hard to quell dis
order was stated in the house of
commons this afternoon.
Must Be Settled.
"Unless the strike is settled to-
day." Churchill said, ut will he
necessary to take hold of the sit
uation for the preservation of or
der and to supply the city with
food. The government will not
shirk its duty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 10.
Wildly excited, furnishing his
arms, Geo. w. Perkins, before the
Stanley steel investigating COM
mittee denied today that the Nor
gan interests dominate the finan-
cial world and characterized as an
Infamous lie the statement that
bankers started the panic of 1907
for a purpose of their own, not
knowing that it would get beyond
control.
Perkins bitterly denounced the
Sherman antitrust law and pre-
dicted that business disaster
would result from its enforce
ment. He declared that antitrust
prosecutions was dangerous to all
business, and characterized the
dissolution orders of the United
States supreme court as the red
flag danger signal to every busi-
ness man.
American business cannot go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
''You Are. Hurting
Business" Roars
Morgan's Man

ION under present conditions" Per-
kins shouted, hammering his fists
on the stand.
But the steel and other corpor-
atoms have been successful"
Eyes, somewhat" Perkins ad-
mitted. But We have reached a
point where the government Is
trying to break up our standards
of business, without regard to the
good the company has done. I
am opposed to any effort to break
up the steel corporation until
someone has found out the good
it has done"
Asked by Representative Bart
lett II he did not agree with e.
H. Gary on the necessity of gov
eminent regulation Of prices, Per-
kins replied: 81 agree with Gary
that we should have some con-
action, but do not
agree as to government regula-
ton of prices. But l prefer even
that limit to going on as we are."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
Catch Murderer;
Fear Lynching

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
YREKA. Cal, Aug. 10.-El-
mer M. Mitchell. charged with the
murder of Harry Phyne, at Nc
Cloud Sunday evening, who fled
after the shooting,
was captured today in the forests
20 miles from McCloud.
A lynching is feared If Mitchell
were kept in McCloud overnight,
and the prisoner is being hurried
to the jail here for safe keeping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BELLINGHAM, Aug. 10.-Joe
Galbraith is the winner of the
Bellingham to Mount Baker race,
making the run in IL hours and
% minutes, record. Galbraith,
with Ii others, left last night at
10 o'clock, six going by auto to
the foot of the Deming trail and
eight by special train to Glacier,
making the ascent by the Glacier
trail.
H. e. Haggard, who went via
the Glacier trail, was second in
the race, only a few minutes be-
hind the winner. He was first
to the summit by 81 minutes and
made the round trip from Glacier
to the peak in ten hours, SO MIN
utes and II seconds. After wait
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
Exciting Race to Top
of Mountain and Back

ing 10 minutes for his special
train he started home with good
lead, but the train went into the
ditch at Maple Falls. Haggard
took horse and was met by an au-
tomobile at Kendall, which
promptly broke down when a few
miles out. With all his hard
luck he made second place.
Mount Baker is 1900 feet
high and 80 miles from Belling-
ham. The Deming and Glacier
trails are 10 and II miles long
respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
Tot May Be
Dr0uned

Little Danny Piper, aged Z,
1923 South q street. wandered
away from home yesterday after
noon with q small boy chum who
lives next door and has not been
heard OF since. His companion
returned and when questioned by
the police, who had. been notified,
said that Danny had fallen into
the bay. His stories are rather
conflicting, though, and It may be
possible that the youngster has
simply wandered away. Men
working at Fifteenth and Dock
streets said that they had seen the
boys playing around the water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
Nuisance
Ordinance
Is Passed

Commissioner Pettit's anti-nuis-
ance ordinance passed the council
this morning unanimously. Weeks
was absent. One change from the
original form was made-automo-
biles may run with mufflers open
at all times except between 10
p. m. and 6 a. m.
The new ordinance provides for
the regulation of loud noises, de-
posting of garbage and numer-
GUS other nuisances. 1t will go
into effect in ten days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

The Emporium hereby announces
It will not give away free matches
any more to anybody but cash Gus
toners.
Clarence Curdle has abandoned his
search for a position and Is now
hunting a job.
Somebody has sent US a pome OIL
'Yon yellow Noon" We wish this
patty would call We have some
thing to say to him or her, probably
him.
, Tic women folks at a summer re-
sort NE weighed and found wanting.
Lafe Watertower says, but I kinder
doubt IL they know Just what it IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
WEDDING RING FATAL.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Because
she would not take off her we'd
ding ring Mrs, Jessie Gardner is
dead. The golden circlet, put on
many decades ago, had for years
been too small. Finally 1t cut or
the blood supply and blood pois-
oning developed. The ring was
then filed off, in spite of Mrs.
.Gardner's protest, but It was too
late.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
Can't See Why Her Good, Clean
Boy Eloped With Society Girl
MOTHER OF CHAUFFEUR WHO
EIOPEO WITH MISS FRENCH
: Is ASHAMED OF HIM NOW.

(Hy United Press leased Wire.)
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. TO-
!,"I don't see why my good, clean,
honest boy married that society
Igirl. He had no bad habits and
was always good son and hard
worker"
With these words, Mrs. Geragh-
ty, wife of the village liveryman,
expressed today her distaste for
the marriage which her son,
Handsome Jack" Geraghty, who
eloped with Miss Julia French,
heiress and member of the 400,
had contracted.
The brides wealthy relatives,
aghast with horror at such a
union, are no more angered than
are the humble liveryman and his
wife.
Mfs. Geraghty added:
Love is a funny thing, though.
We wanted Jack to marry a girl
of bis own class. and when Stuy-
vesant Leroy, the girls uncle,
asked Jack to keep away from his
niece, l told the boy he had better
do So"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
10000
PETITIONS
TO TAFT
{By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Aug. 10.-Bearing
the names of 10000 of Oregon
citizens, the first batch Of petitions
asking the government to mine
and sell Alaskan coal at cost d.
rect to the consumer, were for
warded to Washington today.
A second package of petitions
will be sent east in the near fu-
ture.
More than 700 petitions are be-
ing circulated in Portland by
those interested In the movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
Leaves $1,000
To His Mule
(By United Press Leased Wire.l

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. TO-
BY the will of James English, a
wealthy farmer of this section
JEANNE, his faithful mule, will
live in ease and retirement on the
1000 provided for her keep. The
mule was English's only asset
when he arrived here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 10
Society here today was ripping
with excitement over the elope-
ment of Miss Julia French, daugh-
ter OF Amos 7. French and niece
of Mrs. Alfred French Vanderbilt,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
Go AS Far AS
You Like, Will
(By United Press Leased WIRE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10.
"A resolution taking from the
present house committee the right
to investigated the Controller bay
entries and providing for probe
by a special committee of five
members of the house was intro
dnced yesterday afternoon by Con-
gresham Humphrey of Washing
ton.
Humphreys resolution declares
the present committee has aban-
doned the investigations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
HARD BLOW FOR
DIVORCE SEEKE RS

{ United Press Leased Wire.)
D RENO, New, Aug. TO-
D CONSERVATION reigns in the
, divorce colony here today
D through a dictum by District
D Judge Moran that hereafter
, little jaunts to the coast will
D not be allowed to count In
D the six months residence
D necessary to obtain q legal
D domicile for purposes of di-
D vorce.
= n n m n q N n a n n =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
Is Miners
AreKilled

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Twen-
ty.five miners were drowned
and 80 injured, many of
them fatally, at Bocum, Ger
many, today when "A four-story
cage dropped down the shaft
of the Krupp-Hanniba1 mine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. TO-
The engagement of Eleanor Sears
and Harold s. Vanderbilt will be
announced at dinner to be given
Miss Sears by Vanderbilt's moth
er, Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont, next
Thursday, according to reports
here today.
Vanderbilt. who is younger
brother of William X. Vanderbilt,
jr., and the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough, has paid the eccentric young
sportswoman marked attention
for several years and rumor says
that an engagement has existed
for some time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
Billie Burke Driuen Into
Streets I, Dressing Gown

United Leased Wire.) her name"
LONDON Aug. 10.-While the B. Keene,
has
i'll
from the flames in time,
dressing she the blazing hostery
had hardly the proverbal rag to all his luggage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10

o
o e
f the onew CT g ii f the
e Poop
gh many pepI in md cute low o 1t
n the II
#
he p o h o o
e n them wa the alto yourselves weTge rel
f q 1h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
y
Kills
Self
sTENOGRAPHER
TAKES POISON, TIL Il N
WALKS TO HOME OF ADMIR-
Err AND DIES AT HIS DOOR


cause she hadn't been able TO get
work though she had been here
a month.
1--WE were not engaged, though
/ liked her better than any other
girl knew. I never went with
any other girl. We had talked
about getting married, but not
definitely.
~ am. rather cold blooded.
There was no agreement bctwecn
us. The other girl who was spok-
en- of in the morning papers IL an
old family friend who came over
TO stay with tho body till tho corr
oner came. Miss Anslow was not
jealous. That IL absurd"
EMMETT MOODY. tho man in
the case.
well, Fay. I've just taken
strychnine."
Feeling that she was losing her
sweetheart. though she had Just
received telephone call from him
asking her to go to dinner with
him, Miss Hazel Anslow. rs,
stenographer, went to her room,
took strychnine. walked two
blocks to the mans house and
fell dead at his feet.
The man in the case, ID Emmett
L. Moody. bookkeeper. formerly
employed with the girl by the A.
z. Smith Electrical company.
Moody notified DIR. Balabanoff,
then said he would 60 to Spana-
way to notify her brother-in-law.
Miss Anslow's mother, Of Port Or
chard, will arrive this afternoon.
The girl was living ut sos
South N street. With Miss Fay
Crockett, she had been ut home
all afternoon. The girls played
the piano, and Miss Anslow SEEM
ed in good spirits.
"I'm going to dinner with En-
NETT Moody" she told Miss
Crockett after lunch. 81 think I'll
walk over to his house and meet
him."
She returned few minutes
later, however, saying that Moody
was away.
I'm mad at him." she said.
He wasn't there. He disappointed
me-"
About o'clock, however, the
telephone rang. Miss Anslow an
swered 1t and talked for a few
minutes.
"It's Emmett" she said to Miss
Crockett. He wants me to come
right over. We're going out"
She went to her room for her
rectly. looking wild and starry.
"I've just taken strychnine,"
she gasped.
Miss Crockett thought she was
joking.
"Why?" she humored her.
Girl Cried Bitterly.
1--WE nothing left to live for"
said the girl, bursting into tears
and embracing her friend. She
held her close for a minute cry
ing bitterly, while Miss Crockett
tried to comfort her.
Then Miss Anslow walked to
Moody's home, knocked at the
door, was admitted and fell dy-
ing at the mans feet.
Last spring Miss Anslow left
the electrical company for va
cation at her home at Port Or
chard. She worked In the post
office there a while. returning
here In July. Her position was
filled and she had not found an
other since.
| Moody Tells Story.
Emmett Moody, the 'sman in the
case" talked freely of the suicide
today. 81 was planning to leave
flor Seattle for good.v he said. ST
told her yesterday afternoon over
the telephone that was leaving
for Everett this morning
"She was rather dependent
anyhow over not getting work. SD
l suppose that caused her to kill
herself,
II had my own dinner at home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10
The Weather

Fair. tonight and Friday. Light
westerly winds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-10

with John E. P. Geraghty, a gar
age employee.
The couple, whose present
whereabouts are unknown, were
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
ALDRiGH AND PAYNE
BEFORE COMMITTEE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Special
1t developed this afternoon that for
mer United States Senator Nelson A
Aldrich. of Rhode Island, and Con-
gresham Serene E. Payne, Of New
ork. may be asked To appear before
the Helm inVestigatinE committee as
a result OF the astounding disclosures
made before that body yesterday
when the white light was turned Oh
the election of William Lorimer to
the United States Senate. The situa-
ton has in sense been placed up TO
the two prominent legislators from
the East by reason of the contradic-
tions In Edward Hines testimony and
the account given by Herman II. Het-
tier OF the conversation with Mr.
Hines in the Union League Club.
The question involves national is
sues and problems and brings in the
name OF President Taft
Senator Lorimer's arrival In Chi
cago today, according to dispatches
from there, was unexpected except at
the La Sale Street Hotel. where he
went Immediately.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
SCORES INJURED
when CYCLONE HITS
Sweeps Everything in Its Wake.
Seven Dead in Jefferson
County, Mo.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Special.-Seyeu
persons known to be dead. more than
NIFTY injured, and a property loss of
$2,OOO.OOO are the results of a cv-
clone which swept through Jefferson
county and st. Louis at the rate of a
hundred miles an hour.
The storm was not so severe in St.
Louis but II frightened the women.
VINO went through the big cyclone in
1903. In the city great property dam
age was done. Windows were broken.
trees uprooted, signs hurled down and
even telegraph and telephone poles
torn from their places.
An unidentified teamster was cleo
trocuted when a light wire fell on
him, and a baby was torn from the
arms of Mrs. Wesley Smith. whose
husband was killed. The child was
uninjured.
The dead are: Frank Baker. Wes-
ley Smith, Mrs. Frank Baker and
daughter, all of Valley Mine. Mo; un-
Identified man. Cadet Mo-; unidenti-
ned teanster and unidentified man
st. Louis.
Great damage was done to live
stock and farm property throughout
Jefferson county.
The heaviest hailstorm ever known
In West Central Missouri and South
ern Illinois did immense damage 10
crops.