davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
ENTIRE STUDENT BODY
DEF|ES FACULTY ED|CT
CoIored College Disrupted by a
Demand for Saturday
Class Work.

GREENSBORO, n. c., October 21.-The
cultural and Mechanical College for the
Negro Race offered open rebellion this
morning to a faculty rule requiring Sat
urday classes and President James 3.
Dudley was forced to call upon the police
to enforce his ultimatum. No violence,
however, was offered, though tonight the
difficulty between faculty and students re-
mained unsettled.
Glass Expelled.
There was no intimation of trouble
until today, but this morning not one of
the 200 students reported for class. Sus-
pected of being leaders of the mutiny,
the members of the senior class were
summoned before the faculty and upon
the refusal to report at once for work
the entire class was ordered to pack
their trunks and depart. President Dudley
gave notice that all found on the campus
after four hours would be arrested for
tiespass. Under this threat the students
moved their headquarters up town and
announced that unless the faculty rule
of six days work was modified the class
as a whole, together with practically all
of the remaining 16O students would go
home.
President Dudley's Explanation.
President Dudley says the rebellion of
the students is because of an edict from
the faculty providing for more of the
practical in the educational courses of
the college to the consequent curtailment
Of the theoretical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
DECISION FOR HITCHCOCK.
q. S. Court Denies Injunction t,
Magazine Publishers

NEW YORK, October 21-Judge Ward
in the United States circuit court to-
day denied the application of the Re-
view of Reviews Company for an in
junction restraining Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock from enforcing the new
postal regulation under which the
monthly magazine Review of Reviews,
is transported over certain section of
the country by fast freight trains in
stead OF fast mail trains. 1t was al
legged that Postmaster General Hitch
cock Disseminated against the Review
of Reviews in favor of it's two prin-
cipal competitors, published weekly, un-
der rule providing that all periodicals
issued monthly, semi-monthly or at
longer intervals be shipped west by fast
mail train to Buffalo and Pittsburgh,
and from those points by fast freight
trains to distribution centers further
west.
Judge Ward declares the order to be
reasonable, because the government
found it more costly to transport
or semi-monthly periodicals
than it did weekly issues. The average
haul of the former is given as 1,04S
miles. of the weekly 5O7 miles, and of
the daily 271 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Given Noisy Welcome.
SINALOA is MENACED.
Gen. Banderas Approaching Mexican
City With a Strong Force.

SINADOA, Mexico. October 21-There is
great excitement in expectation of a bat
lie in this vicinity. Col. Ochoa, at the
head of a force OF rurales, occupies the
CITY. but Gen. Banderas, the revolving ex-
rcyolut onist, is coming from Culiacan
Rosales at the head of severa. hundred
mutiHous federals and other recruits with
a plentiful supply of gatling guns rifles
aud ammunition.
There appears to be contest for
authority between the recently elected
government OF Gov. Renteria and his
ally Banderas. Col. Ochoa, represent
ing the department of the Interior has
instructions to pacify the state. Ochoa
SAYS that he " II establish proper author
ity at any cost. Mayor Gragorio Cuevas
OF Sinaloa. a supporter of the governor
lied along with the members of the police
force upon the approach of Ochoa The
prisoners attempted to break Jail. but
were restrained by citizens, who formed
vigilance committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
NOT AFTER THE PLACE.
Judge Gray Not Seeking Seat on
the Supreme Bench.
DisDatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del. October 21.-Judge
George Gray of this city, judge of the
United States circuit court, who has been
suggested as a successor to the late JUS
tice Harlan in the Supreme Court, today
stated that he was not after the appoint
ment. A dispatch from Washington in
which he was mentioned for the honor
was shown him. He read it with interest
and smiled. When he asked if he would
accept the appoin ntment if rendered him
by the President he replied:
81 am not looking that way" Further
than this he refused to discuss the mat
ter.
Judge Gray was seventy-one years old
last March. He is therefore eligible to
retirement from the bench. but has given
no indication that he will give up his
judicial duties.
United States District Judge Edward G..
Bradford of Wilmington is also mentioned
for the appointment. He was urged by
the Bar Association Of Delaware to the
President when the last vacancy occurred
on the Supreme bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
TRANSFERS
PROMISED TO DETROIT
Railways Will Give Eight
Tickets for a Quarter-Of-;
fers Option to City.

DETROIT, Mich, October 21.-A tenta-
tive agreement was reached today be-
tween President Jere c. Hutchins and
United Railways and Mayor William b.
Thompson of Detroit. making possible
eight-for-a-qu tickets and universal
transfers on all city street car lines.
1t was further agreed that the Detroit
United Railways will sell out its prop
critics to the city at any time the city
shall see fit, on six months notice. on
the condition that the city extend the
railways franchise till 1924, containing
such provisions.
Ends Bitter Conflict.
The agreement today comes after
months of bitter conflict between the
city and the Detroit United Railways
The city had refused to renew franchises
on several of the Detroit United Rail-
ways city lines. High rental was
charged. The railway company refused
to pay it and lawsuits resulted. Many
plans were discussed by Mayor Thomp-
son and the Detroit United Railways Of
ficials, but not until the Detroit United
Railways offered the city an option on
the property and suggested a reduction
in the rate did the opposing factions
seem anywhere near settlement. Then
Mr.. Thompson presented his plan con-
cerning the option and today the agree
ment was drawn up and signed.
1.-The whole purpose Of agreement, so
far as l am concerned is to get mu-
nicipal ownership at the earliest possible
date" said Mayor Thompson today.
1t is expected that the agreement will
be placed before the council and the mat
ter put to vote of the people at an
early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
RODGERS RESTS A DAY.
Resumption of Flight Not Probable
Before Monday.

AUSTIN. Tex. October 21.-'Car' T.
Rodgers. transcontinental flyer, had his
ma chine ready to resume his flight to the
Pacific today but Texas .'norther'' in
tervened. and late this afternoon the BIZ
plane was tucked away in tarpaulins for
the night in the middle of a bOggy field,
fifteen miles south of Austin. Rodgers
came down in the field late yesterday
when his engine went dead at nigh
altitude. Repairs We're made 10 the ma
yel:ne last night.
tnci"atioES tonight are that another
DAY 81 rad weather IS AHEAD aad a start
Fbefo-e Monday Is 10. probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
WILL MEET HERE NEXT.
Decision of Governors of Cotto1
Manufacturers Association.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., October 21.-At a
meeting here today of the board of gov
ernors OF the American Cotton Manufac-
turers Association, it was decided to
hold the next annual meeting in Wash
ington, d. c.. early in April. the date to
be announced later
The meetings are usually held in May,
but for reasons the board declined to
make public it was decided to make an
earlier date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
ARRESTS FRENCH OFFICIALS.
Commissioner in Morocco Refuses to
Allow Accounts to Be Examined.

PARIS, October 21.-Gen. Toutee, COM
mander of the Algerian force in Morocco,
has sent a telegram to the minister of
war saying he has caused the arrest of
NJ Destailleur. the French commissioner,
who has had in charge the regulation and
control of the Algerian Moroccan frontier.
because of his refusal to permit an in
vestigation of his accounts. M. Destail-
leur and several other men. including the
Caid of Oudja. are charged with Illegal
collusion. Other dispatches received
here from Algiers declare that the arrest
of Nj. Destailleur is due to contraband
trade in arms and officials smuggling
over the frontier. r.
M. Destailleur was appointed commits
sioner of the frontier In 1907. His resi-
dence has been in Oudja.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
ARRESTED ON RETURN
FROM FOREIGN TRIP
Russian With Virginia PIanta-
tion MysteriousIy Detained
at New York.

NEW YORK, October 21.-Mystery with
an International flavor enveloped Andre
de Gurrowski, a handsome Russian of
aristocratic bearing, who was arrested
here today upon his arrival from Europe
on the steamer Philadelphia. The ar
rest was made through United States
immigration Commissioner Williams
upon private advices received from
Washington.
None of the federal authorities would
tell what was the charge against de
Gurrowski, and the Russian himself de-
clared that he had no notion why he
was arrested. He said he had been in
this country for twenty-seven years, and
that he resides in Evington, Va, where
he has observation-disclosures tobacco
plantation.
He suggested that he might be suspect
ed of being "a Russian revolutionist, but
asserted that any such charge was
ridiculous. He had been in Europe six
weeks. he said, but had not gone near
Russia.
Owns Estate Near Lynchburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October 21.-Andre
de Gurrowski, the Russian who was ar
ISoIcO ARRIVAL ITOH1 fuIOpC
in New York city has for more than
year owned an old Virginia estate twelve
miles from Lynchburg. Late during Au-
gust he went for twO-month trip in
France, during all of which time he has
frequently sent post cards to friends in
the city and surrounding country. When
he left here he stated his wife, who
was then in Florida, would join him in
New York and accompany him to Europe
The man has been lavish in his hospi-
tality at his country home. having given
several very costly entertainments there,
at which champagne flowed like water.
The home is lavish in it's furnishings, the
furniture having cost thousands of dollars.
De Gurrowski is known in the vicinity of
his farm as a Russian count, though he
has never claimed to be a member of
Russian nobility to friends here.
His wife is said to be wealthy and some
what his senior in years. During his ten
months residence at his country place
she spent two months with him and she
is said to have asserted that she never
refused him money no matter how much
he desired.
Inquiry here shows that the Russian has
always had plenty of money and that he
has met his bills promptly and has made
friends rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
FIRE RAGING IN STAMBOUL.
Several Hundred Houses Have Been
neSfroved

CONSTANTINOPLE, October II - A
great fire has been raging. in Stamboul
since 6 o'clock last night, simultaneously
fires broke out in the Bayezid quarter,
not far from the finance and war minis
tries. and at Kun Kapu. on the Sea of
Marmora Several hundred houses have
already been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Embezzler Is Paroled.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. October 2I-J.
Howard Phillips, sentenced in 1900 at In
dianapolis. Ind. to five years in the fed
eral penitentiary here for violation OF the
national banking laws. was paloled to-
day. Phillips was charged with embez-
element of several thousand dollars from
the Terre Haute National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET
Man Pursued by Another Killed by
Latter's Brother.

UNION, S. c.. October 2L-Henry Bo-
shea, a weaver in the Union cotton mills,
was shot and killed here tonight by John
Henry May. The shootiIs occurred on
Main street, which was crowded with per-
sons returning from the fair grounds, and
in the confusion that followed May made
his escape.
Mays younger brother had had trouble
with Boshea. and was pursuing him with
knife. He had just reached the middle
of the street when John Henry MAY ran
in and, drawing his revolver, fired six
shots into Boshea's body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
OFFERS 500 FOR LOST BOY.
Searching Parties Fail to Find Trace
of Young Ely.

HARRISBURG, Pa. October 2l--Hiram
Ely, father Of the boy who disappeared a
few days ago from his home near Mariet-
ts. has offered 500 reward for the recov-
erv of the child. The searching parties
covered miles of hills along the Susque-
hanna in the rain today. but no trace of
the bow was secured.
A reward may also be offered by the
York county commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
WARSHIP WRECKED IN FOG.
Loss of Portuguese Cruiser Sac
Rafael-CreW Saved.

LISBON. October 21.-The Portuguese
cruiser Sac Rafael has been wrecked at
the mouth of the river Ave. A heavy fog
prevailed and high seas were running at
the time of the accident The crew Of
300 men. il is believed. We're saved.
Fifty men swan ashore.
The Sac Rafael was a cruiser of L. 500
tons, with speed of 11.5 knots. She car
ried a complement of 237 men and
eighteen guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Gen. Franco of Ecuador Dead.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. October III
Gen. Manuel Antonio Franco, who had
occupied many important public positions
since 1895, died today. Gen. Franco for
brief period this year held the office of
minister of war. being succeeded by Col.
Na@0TrO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Two Hundred Bushels to Acre.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
OAKLAND. Nd, October 2l.-Notley
Browning of Oakland raised on a five
acre lot in the suburbs of Oakland LOCO
bushels of corn, which has been harvested,
measured and cribbed. The corn is Of
two varieties, the improved eight row and
the droughtprooE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Ida Lewis, Lighthouse Heroine, III

NEWPORT. r. L.. October 21.-Ida
Lewis, keeper of the LIMERICK light for
more than half a century and famed the
country over for many daring rescues. is
dying She was found unconscious at her
post of duty early today. suffering from a
shock Of apoplexy. She is seventy-two
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Nothing Known Here About It.

Daniel j. Keefe commissioner general
of the immigration bureau, said last night
that the case of Andre de GurrOwski had
not come to him, and that far as he
knew. no instructions for his arrest in
New York had been sent out from here.
A A Adee acting Secretary of State,
said last night he did not know of the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Fortify Entrance to Provinces
of Human and Hupeh.
CHINA Mobiles TROOPS
War Minister Has 10000 Men, But
May Not Advance Against Rebels.
GUNS BEAR ON HANKOW
Surrounding Hills Intrenched to
Meet Government Forces-Fear
Warships Will Desert.

PEk1NG. October 21.-Gen. Yin Tchang,
the war minister, who is in the neigh
borhood of Sin Niang Chau, in Human
province, has completed the mobilization
of 1000 men, but the opinion is held
here that he has no intention for the
present to begin an advance against the
revolutionaries holding the towns of WI
chang, Hanyang and Hankow.
The provinces of Human and Hupeh
are divided by a high range of hills,
through which the only pass for many
miles is traversed by the railway. 1t is
reported that this pass is held by the
rebels who have posted many guns.
They are supposed to have cut off 1900
imperial troops, who are fleeing north
ward from Hankow.
The government first mentioned Kwane-
shut, which is on the south slope Of the
hills. as the place of Yin Tchangs s
mobilization. but evidently the war min
lister has been content to assemble his
forces on the north side of the hills.
The pass is believed to be impossible
by the troops under Yin Tchang.
Whether he will reinforce them is ques-
tiOnable, because of the growing feeling
that 1t will be necessary to retain all
available forces as near Peking as pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Favors Increased Paw,

Following the criticism of the crossing
policemen, the committee adopted a reso-
luton, offered by j. w. Hunt, approving
the Patton bill, introduced at the last
session of Congress, amending present
law SO as to give the crossing policemen
the pay, leave and pension now given
the members of the regular police force
At present the pay of the crossing po-
iicemen is much less; they are not grant
ed annual leave, and no provision is
made for granting them pensions if dis
abled in the course of duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Troops to Be Reinforced.

1t is stated significantly that Yin Tchang
intends to perfect his organization before
advancing against the rebels holding
Hwangchow, which is some miles below
Hankow at the narrowest point of the
YangtZe.
A reliable report has reached here that
on the morning of October IS the third
brigade of government troops arriving at
the Liu-Chia-Miao stations were fired
upon by rebels with thirty-six field guns,
whereupon the whole brigade stampeded
to the north The provincial troops has,
tened to their aid, but without avail, as
the rout could not be checked.
The same advices add that the brigade
had no option but the return to Sim
Yang-Chau and await reinforcements.
Liu-Chia- Mao is about sixty-five miles
northeast of kwana Shut, and it Is there
fore evident-if the report of the rout is
true-that the government does not hold
Kwang Shut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Aviator Tacks Killed Near Hamburg.
HAMBURG. October 21.-Aviator Tacks
was killed while making flight near here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Engaged to Three at Once.

One of the girls that caught the eye of
the clergyman. it is stated. was MISS
Alice F. Howe. a daughter of the deputy
sheriff. 1t was reported that they be-
came engaged. The preacher had boarded
at the sheriffs house He gave Miss
Howe several presents. Then 1t became
known, II is said, that he Was engaged To
two other girls of the town. one % whom
was Miss Alfredo Chase. and the Howes
banfshed him.
Richeson rendered bill for the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
All Quiet at Hankow.

HANkOW, October 21.-The situation
here at present is quiet. The imperial
lists are awaiting an engagement with the
revolutionaries. which is expected to take
place Monday. There has been some skir-
misning today.
The revolutionaries are active. In
Vulnerable guns have been mounted and
the surrounding hills are strongly in
trenched.
There Is a report here that Gen Yin
Tchang, in command of the government
troops, has arrived at his headquarters
Hankow Still Cut Off.
SHANGHAI. October 21-The land
lines were still down today and the only
communication with Hankow'was through
the wireless outfits of the warships
stationed along the Yangtze river
Refugees from Hankow arriving to-
day give d somewhat different version
of the first clash between the impe-
the revolutionists fell back to Wu-
chang it was only to obtain a new
supply of ammunition. and that they
at once returned to the fray. They
recrossed the river to renew the battle
in fleet of junks which had been
dashed together. and made a successful
landing on the Hankow side under the
cover of the guns of the fort and out
of the range of the gunboats. One of
the governments torpedo boats was
within "A quarter of "A mile of the rebel
laden junks, but did not fire a single
shot.
The newcomers say that the rebels are
fortifying the hills at the rear of the
Ham Yang steel works. The TaOist mon
astery at the summit of the hills Is being
converted into a fort.
Five British torpedo boats arrived here
today from Wei-Hai-Wei and four Japa-
nese torpedo boats came from Wusung
Report Troops Join Rebels.
Native newspapers state that after the
retreat oE the inlperialists at Hankow
lContinued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
WEATHER

Unsettled today and probably
Monday. with occasional rain;
cooler Monday; easterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Coast Swarms With Pirates.

The American consul at Chefoo reports
to the legation that the Shantung cities
are quiet. The coasts, however, are
swarming with pirates. The Chefoo Bank
failed yesterday. Edward c. Baker, the
newly appointed American consul at
Chungking, Szechuen province, is tenn
porarily stalled at Ichang. in Hupah prov
ince, which has seeded.
The Chinese government Is so short of
money that it is believed it will be unable
to pay the salaries of the metropolitan
officials next month The government has
withdrawn all customs receipts, amount
ing to 100000 taels, from Dalny and
4 singtao.
Advices from kai-Feng. Human, say
that recruiting is going on actively. Most
of the Manchu troops have left for the
south, and there appears to be no dis
affection among the men. 1t has been
deemed advisable, however. to guard the
ammunition sent southwark, and this is
being done entirely by Manchu soldiers.
Bandits are numerous In the southern
districts, particularly Kwang-Chau and
Su-Chau. Troops engaged them near
Loshan, killing sos1e hundreds of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

BERLIN, October 21.-At the ministry
of foreign affairs it was stated today
that the report that the United States
was negotiating with other powers re-
garding conditions in China was incor-
rect in SO far as Germany was concerned.
The report from ConstantinOple of ne
gotiations for the entrance of Turkey
INTO the triple alliance.
On the latter matter the foreign office
calls attention to the innate improb-
ability of such an arrangement at a mo-
ment when one member of the alliance
has seized Tripoli, a second-Austria-
has informed the porte of her acceptance
of the new situation, being glad Italy's
attention is diverted from the Adriatic,
and the third-Germany-is most unpopu-
lar at Constantinople because she did
not prevent the seizure of Tripoh by
Italy.
The foreign office is unwilling to COM
ment further on the Significance of the
Turkish grand vizier's reference to al
lances and friendships in his speech in
parliament. but it is thought here to be
far more probable that he referred to
negotiations with Great Britain. How
ever, the foreign Office has no information
of the existence of such negotiations.