davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
ItaIy's Quarrel With Turks
Not Over Tripo|i Alone

PARIS September 21.-The Italian en-
bassv here today authorized the declara-
ton that Italy seeks satisfaction from
Turkey for a series of recent incidents
Among these incidents are the arbl-
trarv arrest of italian subjects at Con-
stantinople and their imprisonment. de-
spite. all the Italian governments re-
monstrances: the seizure of an Italian
bark in the Red sea by a Turkish gun
boat the abduction of a young Italian
girl from her parents by an Ottoman. and
thu. refusal of the authorities at COnStan-
tinople to compel her release. and nnally,
the insecurity of Italians in Tripoli.
Italy. the embassy set forth. demands
satisfaction for these affronts and guar
autecs for the future.
An inquiry was lodged as to whether
Germany would make a friendly lnterven-
ton. II was answered that a definite
reply 10 that question was not easy.
Italy. it WAS said. was able to treat alone
with Turkey and did not solicit assist
ance from any other power even that Of
her good ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
BOARD HAS NOT VOTED
ON PAROLE TO WALSH
Report on Case Will Be
Brought Here in Person by
President Lad0W.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, September 27
John r. Walsh Will not be released
from the federal prison here until next
week. if he is paroled at all. From an
authoritative source 1t was learned to
day that the report of the federal board
of parole positively will be made in
Washington to Attorney General Wicker
sham by r. v. Ladow. president of the
board, in person.
He has the power to send the report by
mail or telegraph, but it is known tina
this will not be done. Mr.. Ladow will
not be in Washington until the early part
of next week. Following the receipt of
the boards recommendation by the At
torney General, if it were favorable to tn
prisoner, the final act of parole will be
taken.
No Release Before Wednesday.
The parole papers usually are sent to
the prison officials here by mail. 1t is
improbable, therefore. that Walsh will be
released before next Wednesday at the
earliest.
No vote has been taken by the board
on Walsh's case. 1t is expected the board
meeting will close tomorrow evening or
Friday morning.
The Walsh hearing has been productive
of many rumors that an attempt would
he made to release Walsh secretly. But
the board members insist Walsh's case
will be treated exactly like that of any
other prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

from Rome state that the antf-mfii-
tarist demonstrations have assumed q
grave character in the provinces OF Ra-
VIENNA and Forli. Italy. where the So
cialist and republican elements predomi-
nate
A mob. after stopping the trains which
were transporting troops being moved In
connection with the threatened trouble
with Turkey over Tripoli. stoned the cav
airy. The rioters used street cars to
form barbados in the streets.
At vigevano. province of Pavia, the
rnanifeStants paraded. led by woman,
and singing anarchstic songs. They
stoned the carabineers who attempted 70
head them off. wounding some of the sol
dierS \ judge who sought TO interfere
got his ears boxed
The revolutionary socialists, backed by
the anarchists. are attempting to pro-
yoke anti-military disorders. ana nave
compelled the government to make a
Great display of force to check their
plan.
The general strike proposed for TO-DAY
in protest against possible war win
Turkey failed. Only a portion of the
vorknen deserted their posts
British Subjects Uneasy.
MALTA. September o7.-The Anglo
Maltese colony of Tripoli has petitioned
the governor of Malta for protection.
Teleerams from Tripoli say that great
uneaSiness exists among the British sub
iects They have raised the union jack
over their houses. The British cruisers
Suffotk and Barham are here.
LONDON. September oI.-The British
consul there is expected to notify the gov
erument il British subjects in Tripoli are
in danger. II such notice Is reserved
warsbins will be sent thither Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
POLICE SUSPECT SISTER.
Annie Crawford Arrested in Connec-
ton With Elsie Crawford's Death.

NEW ORLEANS. September 27-Fol-
lowing a report that the stomach of Elsie
Crawford, who died suddenly few days
ago. contained opium. Annie Crawford. a
sister, was arrested today Though no
formal charge has been made, the police
assert there is evidence to warrant hold
ing her.
Miss Elsie is the fourth member of the
Crawford family to die under mysterious
circumstances in fourteen months. In
the cases of the deaths OF the father.
mother and another sister no investiga-
ton was made.
Annie Crawford is beneficiary of in
surance policies on the life of her sister,
Elsie, and is said to have been named
as the bS1,sbciary on policies ON the lives
of her mother. father and the sister who
died last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
POSSE CHAsEs CONVICT.
Federal Officials Search for DR.. ]
Grant Lyman, Who Escaped.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 27.-Dr.
7. Grant Lyman. the federal prisoner who
escaped from an Oakland hospital Sun
day night. is being pursued by an armed
nosse and federal officials through the
mountains near Shasta Springs. With
him is Charles Thornet, hospital nurse.
who aided Lyman to escape.
Lawrence Galindo, the chauffeur who
drove Lyman to Sacramento, was ar
rested and confessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
ACCUSED OF ROBBING BROTHER.
Scion Of Wealthy Toronto Family
Is Under Arrest.

CHICAGO, September p. Meredith
Nightingale. said to be scion Of a wealthy
Toronto family. is under arrest here ac-
cused of taking thousand shares of
mining stock and valuable diamond
ring from the safe of his brother, Harry
Nightingale, a Toronto banker. He was
arrested on advices from the Toronto po-
lice.
Nightingale. who is nineteen years old,
came here from Detroit two weeks ago.
when he learned that detectives had
traced him there frem Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
SAY LAW IS FAULTY
Lack of Authority for Hanging
Cited by Attorneys.
CONDITIONS IN DISTRICT
Plea for Stay of Execution Probable
in Behalf of Two Condemned
Prisoners.

That the law combining the District
workhouse and Jail neither provides a
place for the execution of condemned
prisoners nor designates a person to be the
executioner is the claim of attorneys for
Matte E. Lomax, who today announced
that, as final resort. they will attempt
to secure stay of execution on these
grounds, which will save the woman from
going to the gallows November 10.
Coming on the heels of this announce
ment. 1t was stated today that the Lomax
woman has developed tuberculosis While
her condition has not reached the alarm
ing stage. it is said, it is regarded as
serious. Attorneys for the woman today
expressed the belief that President Taft
viii revoke the death penalty
Grounds for Delay.
Campbell Darlington, John Ridout and
Samuel D. Truitt are the condemned
woman's attorneys. On account of the
illness of Mr.. Darlington, Mr. Ridout
and Mr.. Truitt have been handling the
case lately. The latter today said that,
If all other methods fail. it is his belief
a stay of execution can be secured on
the grounds that there is no law desig-
mating where prisoners shall be hanged
in the District or any official to carry out
the executions.
In characterizing as faulty the law
which combined the workhouse and Jail,
relating to the execution of prisoners,
Attorney Truitt has taken the position of
certain District officials and officials of
the Department of Justice.
Should the death penalty in the Lomax
case be revoked. SO that the attorneys
for the woman would not be called upon
to try for stay of execution, it is said
to be likely that attorneys for Arthur
Johnson. who has been sentenced to hang
November %, will also apply for stay
of execution on the grounds outlined by
Mr.. Truitt.
Test of Law in View.
1t is regarded almost as certain
that the law combining the workhouse
and jail, which is a part of the last
District appropriation act is to be test
ed in the courts this fall. There is a
diversity of opinion among lawyers as
to exactly what the law provides, and
a test of it will be awaited with gen.
eral interest
Engineer Commissioner Judson has
announced that the law is all right,
and that the executions will take place
at the times set for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
Each IS, Couple Will Marry

Andrew 8. Kaldenbach and Sarah r.
Mullikin of Clinton, Nd. this afternoon
secured license to be married this even
ing in this city by Rev. Samuel w. Graf
fin. Each is sixty-five years of age. The
man has been married once before and
the woman embarks today on the matri-
monial sea for the third time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
No Release Before Wednesday.
Plan Shaft to Indian Chief,

BRISTOL. Pa, September 27.-The
Bucks County Historical Society has
closed negotiations for the purchase of
the site of the grave of Tamanend, or
Tammany, chief of the Lenni Lenape In
dians. monument will be erected there
to 1.-The affable chief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
May Declare Dividends.

No regular rate of interest will be paid
but II is hoped that dividends will be de-
clared from time to time. These diyi-
dends will be reckoned on the smallest
monthly balance. While an associate
bank has not been chosen. the rules pro-
vide that all the money received shall be
deposited in a local banking institution
Upon request. checks upon the local bank,
yet TO be selected, will be given to the
amount of the depositor's balance.
The bank will be open all school
days during the regular school year from
SIS TO 9:15 o'clock am, and from 2:1O
to o'clock pm, and If necessary will
be open in holiday seasons
Dr. Davidson said this morning he Is
much interested i'm the school bank, and
that he will watch it with keen interest.
The rules have been drawn UP so that he
ID the final authority over the banks reg
ulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
MAY BEAT WILSON
New Jersey Primary Returns
Indicate Governor Lost.
FOUGHT BY ORGANIZATION
Democratic Machine knitted His
Candidates in Nearly Every
County.

TRENTON, y j., September 21.-Re-
turns from yesterdays primary election
are still far from complete, but what
have been received show that the voting
was very light except in counties where
there were spirited contests. The heavi-
est voting was in Essex county, which
includes Newark; Hudson county, taking
in Jersey City. and Camden county, in
which Camden city is located.
In Essex county the democratic and
republican organizations were both sue
cessful, and the legislative candidates on
the democratic side supported by former
State Chairman James II. Nugent were
nominated over the man put forward by
the Woodrow Wilson League of Essex
county whose selection was urged by
Gov Wilson in speeches in that county
last week.
In Hudson county OH the republican
side the prOgressives seem to have been
successful and nominated Mark NJ. Fa-
gan for sheriff and Andrew Knox for
mayor of Jersey City. The democratic
contest resulted in the denomination of
II. Otto Wittpenn for mayor or Jersey
City, with the nomination for sheriff in
doubt Emil Groth is in the lead in
field of five or six. with Endersherif
Widin close second.
Gut TO Beat GOV. WILSON,.
The result of the democratic assembly
nominations in Hudson county is still in
doubt. The democratic organization,
which kept its hands off until the last
minute, yesterday afternoon passed the
word for defeat of four of the candi-
dates who are known as Wilson men.
Whether the move was successful only
the full returns can determine.
In Camden county the regular repub-
lican organization, led by David Baird,
was successful, and defeated State Sena-
tor William j. Bradley for denomination
by about 500 majority. Joshua c. Haines,
the Baird candidate for sheriff, was noml-
mated by about 900 majority.
The republican regulars under the lead
ership of State Senator Walter T.. Edge
were successful all along the line
Returns from Hunterdon county indi-
cate the nomination by the democrats for
the assembly of former ASSemblyman
Oliver G. Holcombe, who was supported
by the Pidcock or regular organization.
by State Senator Gebhardt, a strong Will
son man.
Wilson Declines to Talk.
SPRING LAKE, n. j., September o.
1t was said at Gov. Wilson's house today
that after the complete returns on the
primaries held yesterday were all in the
governor might have something to say.
Only incomplete returns had been re-
ceived by Gov. Wilson and he did not
care to make any statement now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

Seumas MacManus. the Irish humorist
enters our Prize Story Competition. with
Five Minutes a Millionaire See our
next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

Stories by Jeffrey Farnol seumas Mac
Manus. Sewell Ford and Raymond Mac
donald Alden In our next Sunday Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
Cause of Strike.

The strike which was started by all the
aviators remaining in the meet with the
exception Of GrahameWhite and Sopwith
was about financial matters. Lieut.. Ely
son, Lieut. Milling, Lieut.. Arnold, Capt
Beck, Lee Hammond, Capt Baldwin and
George w. Beatty understood that the
two English aviators were receiving guar
antees, and, in addition. were being al
lowed to win nearly all the prize money.
Timothy Woodruff assured the strikers
that the Englishmen weren't getting any
guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
HITCHCOCK IN B|PLANE
POSES AS MAIL CARRIER
Postmaster General Predicts
Use of Airships by His
Department.

NEW YORK. September 27.-Seven
aviators at Nassau boulevard, l.. L.. went
on strike yesterday and held up the
opening event on the program for nearly
an hour before their differences with the
mana cement were settled. Then there
was some good flying, including the max
ing of new worlds duration record by
Lieut.. T. De Witt Milling. L. S. a.; the
first flight in this country of Mile Du-
trieu, the French ''ladybird." and the car
rying of United States mail by Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock in Capt. Beck's
biplane.
Lieut.. Milling was the hero of the day
when he alighted with his Burgess
Wright biplane and passengers, Paul Re-
we're and William Ecke both of Company
L. 29th Infantry. The three men had
been in the air 1 hour ~ minutes and
~ seconds, which beats by Is minutes .
seconds the worlds duration record with
two passengers established by NJ. Mamet
at Rheims, France.
Wins Prize of 81 900.
The weight of the two privates with
Lieut.. Milling was o521a pounds. They
circled around the pylons in high wind
the $1,000 prize and the applause of
1900 spectators. The army aviator won
the tri-state aeroplane race and $500
several weeks ago in Boston. 1t was
only two months ago that he learned to
fly an aeroplane.
While the duration contest was going
on the Postmaster General arrived on the
field and made ready to carry the mail
from the Nassau Boulevard grounds to
Mineola Capt Beck plotting a cur
tiss machine, took up Mr.. Hitchcock, and
seven minutes later the trip was fin
ished
Earle Ovington in his monoplane took
another mail bag and led the way as
guide to Capt. Beck. The mail was
dropped from both aeroplanes and picked
up by the postmaster at Mineola.
Hitchcock Makes Prediction.
In an interview later Mr.. Hitchcock
said he felt sure the aeroplane would
ice sooner or later. Yesterday was not
the first time he had made. an ascent
Last year he was a passenger with Count
De Lesseps in Baltimore Md. He said he
enjoys riding in biplane more than in
a monoplane. He thought that in the
arid country of the west the aeroplane
would become useful conveyor of the
mails.
Although there were no events for
woman aviatorS on the program. Mile.
Dutrieu trundled her racing Farman BIZ
plane out of it's hangar and started to
fly before officials of the meet We're aware
OF it, Mile. Dutrieu showed she is a mis-
tress of the, aeroplane. She drives her
speedy machine with the greatest of ease
ard skill. The highest point of her flight
was about 800 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
Officers to Be Elected.

The officers of the bank will be high
school boys and girls. These have not
been chosen, but the offices to be filled
are those of president. vice president
cashier, receiving teller, paying teller and
bookkeeper and Il board of directors, con-
sisting Of one pupil from each section of
the third, fourth. fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth semesters. appointed by their re-
spectiye section teachers.
A. in real banks downtown, the board
of directors is supposed to be live or
ganiZation and no dummies" will be toll
Grated. regular meetings, the first Friday
after the first Monday in each month,
having been designated by the rules,
which were drafted by Mr.. Hart.
Deposits ranging from To- cents to $40
Will be solicited. Nearly every student
in the high school has money he wants
to tuck away somewhere at some time.
Many of the students do work out of
school hours. and their money has
TO remain in their pockets until they can
find safe place for il. The school bank
can easily take care of this. Many of the
teachers expect to keep small balances
on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
START SCHOOL BANK
Business High Pupils to Have
Own Institution.
STEEL SAFE is INSTALLED
Boys and Girls Will Act as Officers
and Members of Board
of Directors.

The Washington. d. c.. High School
Bank became an actual institution today,
rules and regulations having been pre-
scented to DR.. Davidson, superintendent
of schools. who has approved practically
everything in connection with the new
amateur financial institution.
Students of the business High School
will, therefore. be able to deposit and
withdraw real money from the bank
which is to be established under the roof
of that high school, which at present has
the largest enrolment in the city. A
steel safe with a regular bank combina-
ton has been installed. and already two
men in the banking business in this city
have been after Allan Davis. principal
of the school. to get the banks outside
business
Mr. Davis, Charles Hart. head of the
department. of business practice, and Miss
Hester McNelly. teacher of commercial
law at Business High and member Of
tie bar of the District of Columbia, have
been appointed the advisory board of
the new bank. II will be the duty OF
this board 10 inspect the bank from time
TO time, to see its books, to audit the
statements and to make suggestions for
Increased efficiency
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
OFFICER HALEs
c. & D. TO COURT
General Counsel Wickham
Objects TO the Service,
but Appears
ORDERS POLICEMAN TO
GET OUT OF OFFICE
Building Inspector Beck In
sists Office be Made
Safe and Company
Promises

building Inspector Beck won another
victory in Police Court TUESDAY and
incidentally a new patroiman receiv-
ed bouquet for the manner in which
ne brought a corporation into court
In the person Of Henry IT. Wickham,
general counsel Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad
When contractors began tearing
down the chamber of commerce build
ing, Mr.. Beck notified the Chesapeake
and ONO that the building adjoining
must be vacated or strengthened The
G 4 O. took no notice so a summons
was Issued for the road to show cause
IN court why the ntice had been ig-
nored. The summons was given Pa
troiman Sweet to serve upon any Off .
Ger Of the Corporation
Sweet Is the policeman who recently
achieved distinction by capturing OHM
Dunn, the bailed pick pocket. Sweet
went to the C. & o. offices and falling
to find President George w Stevens,
went into Attorney wiekhams room
He placed the summons beneath the
gaze of the lawper.
Attorney is Wrothy.
MT. "tckham rose IN wrath. The
Idea that he had been served with q
summons TO appear In Police Court
was too much for his composure
Dramatically he ordered the policeman
from the place
Policeman Sweet, however was right
on the Job. He was there TO serve a
summons and he served IT. When Mr.
Wickham repudiated II he merely laid
1T on the Attorneys desk and walked
away He was threatened with COM
plants to be made at headquarters but
the policeman merely said he would
report the matter himself
Attorney Wickham came to court
however. With him came Attorney
Henry Taylor and Chief Engineer II
l. Cabell OF the c. & o. Engineer
Cabell assured the court that the rail
road would take active means to Sc
cure the building. Justice CrutchtieIc
said that would be satisfactory and ths
incident closed.
Nevertheless Policeman Sweet Ia be-
ing congratulated for bringing a cor
poration into court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
NEW CAR LINE
Be READY SOON
ONLY ONE BLOCK OF TRACK NOW
REMAINS TO BE
BUILT.

A large gang of workmen are en-
ployed on Eleventh street. between
Broad and Marshall. removing paw
Ing and getting the foundation ready
for the laying OF the last section of
track for the Richmond and Henrico
Railway. Company
II Is expected that street cars will
be running on this line by the last OF
June. In fact, the line could be
opened up for business sooner but for
delay in the completion OF the car
barn at Thirty sixth and Marshall
streets. Excepting the block on
Eleventh between Broad and Mar
shall and the curves and switches.
i. the track In all down. 1t la said that
about twenty-five cars will be ope-
rated.
The line starts at EIeventhss aud
Broad. goes up Eleventh to Marshall,
out Marshall to Thirty-sixth. crosses
"A trestle over the Southern railway
and ravine at this point and runs
about 1900 feet in Fulton
1t is said that this line will be
eventually extended to Washington.
Surveying Is known to have been
going on in the vicinity of Highland
Springs and other sections between
here and the national capital.
The Richmond and Henrico Rail-
way Company Is understood to have
no connection whatever with the vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company,
the, corporation which operates the
other car lines in Richmond. and. SO
far as Is known now, there will be
no transfers from the new line to the
lines Of the Virginia Company. .-,s.-,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
MAKE HOSPITALS
PROTECT PATIENT
COUNCILMAN POLLARD WILL OF
FER ORDINANCE WITH THAT
END IN VIEW.

ITS an outrage that patients are
not afforded better protection" said
Councilman Henry r. Pollard. Jr.
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Pollard was commenting on
the mishap which befel Mrs. W. j.
Eskew at Hygeia Hospital Tuesday
morning, when she either fell or
jumped from third story window
of the institution. sustaining inju-
ries that will perhaps prove fatal.
the next meeting of the common
council he proposed to introduce an
ordinance requiring hospitals in Rich
mond to better safeguard their pa
tients. particularly those being treat
ed for nervous and mental troubles
There is no necessity" he said,
Ito make a hospital look like a Jail,
and It would not be necessary to &C
tually put up bars in the upper
story windows. Strong wire screen
ing might be used or some other pro-
lection OF that sort I would not In
sist on having every upper window
equipped with such safeguards, but
certain class Of patients better pro-
tected."
And speaking In this connection.
might add that II an accident like
that at the Hygeia Hospital had oc-
Cured at the City Home there would
already have been a great hue and
cry for an investigation and more am
pie protection for patients there"
An ordinance similar to the one
Mr.. Pollard proposes to introduce was
offered in council about two years ago.
soon after another woman patient
at Hygeia Hospital jumped out of a
window there and killed herself II
looked for a time as If the measure
might become a Law. but ii was fin
ally killed by the influence OF the
hospitals. which commended that the
ordinance would put them In class
with jaiIs and other penal institu-
tons,