davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
ARRIVES IN CORINTO.
Judge Schoenrich, Umpire to Mica
raguan Commission, on Duty,

Judge Otto Schoenrich, umpire to the
Nicaraguan claims commission, which
viii pass upon the propriety and legality
of concessions made by Zelaya, arrived
AT Corinto yesterday. according to report
made by Minister Northcott, telegraph
in. from Manasua, capital of Nicaragua,
where he is stationed.
Thomas y. Moffatt one Of the commits
sinnerS appointed by tho N,ccrayuan gov
ernment. Is indispca"1. and intends 20
leave Nicaragua Witnln two or three DAYS
for vacation IN n. United States to re-
cuperate.
What effe-t the absence of Mr. MofYatt
will have upon the deliberations IF the
commission Is not stated 1T may SerI-
ously delay procedures and make organ
ization impossible until NJ. Moffatt's re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
RIOTING IN MEXICO CITY.
Ambassador Wilson Reports It Was
Suppressed Without Difficulty.

Rloting In Mexico City yesterday was
Queilod by the police without difficulty
or loss OF life. reports Ambassador Vii.
son in a telegram 10 the State Depart
ment. received this morning.
Shutters of all business houses have
been ordered closed by the authorities.
says Mr.. Wilson. The banquet to have
been given the Chilean minister. usual
upon the retirement of a foreign Dip
lomat from the post at Mexico City, has
been Cancelled. he adds.
Conditions in the state Of Chiapas re-
main quiet, reports Consul Brickwood
from TapaChula- The interruption OF
Geographic communication for two days
has been due entirely to storm, says
his message
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
CALLS FOR IMPEACHMENT.
Petition Against Two Governors
and a Judge Presented

Impeachment of Coy. johnson of Cali
fornia, Gov. Marshall OF Indiana and
Judge Collins OF Indianapolis IS de-
nanded by citizens and trade union
leaders of Duluth. MINI, because of
the officials action in the arrest and
extradition Of j. J. Mcnamara, secre-
tary of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers. in connection with the Los An
geles Times explosion. Representative
Miller of Minnesota filed the formal
petition today. The petition protests
against this high handed outrage"
and the petitioners "demand that this
fragrant violation Of the constitutional
rights be made the basis for impeach-
ment" of the two governors and the
judge. The protest was referred to
the committee on judiciary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
CHINESE TROOPS SENT
T0AHACK INSURGENTS
RevoIutionaries Said to Be
Threatening ShekIung, as
Miles From Canton.

CANTON. China May G.-The reyn,u.
tionaries are threatenin Sheeklung, on
the East river, flfty-seven miles mort, of
Hongkong and forty-tive miles east %
this city. The ithoriiIes have disp2:ch y
ed troops II intercept them.
The above IS the ,.rs- news dispatch
received direct from Canton since the
revolutionary oItb'eak an TIE nigh- of
April -. 1t tends to confirm last night $
adVices from HonsIong. which Represent
ed the rebels In greater strength in the
district to the east T Canton aud 1or, h
OF Hongk"ng chan has appeared from
earlier repor $.
The report last night that 80 1evolu-
tlonaries from Saigon had arrived at Can
ton Is erroneous. l. IS much more likely
that the revolu- ionarias arrived at Hong
Kong, which BIAS direct comuunica lion
with Saigon by a line Of French steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
WOMAN DELEGATES BARRED
Methodist Conference So Advised bv
Church Court of Appeals

TORONTO ont, May G.-t-uder 10 cir
instances are women 10 r~present the
Methodist church at an annual confer
once IN Canada Tai, decision has just
been given out hy the church court Of
appeals. u"w in session here
The question: was raised by the british
oluinhia conference, = woman having
pec'4 elected there on one occasion TO
represent church 1T its annual conven-
tion Her credentials were rejected and
hc case was brought to the ecclesiastical
court for adjudication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
ABBATEMACC|O ACCUSES
THE PRIEST AND ARENA
Testimony of Camorrist In
former Is Denied as
Usual. However.

EITpRBO. Italy, May 1.-TWO OF the
most interesting Of the alleged Canon
rists charged with the murder of Gennaro
Cuocco.o and his Wife. confronted Gen
naro Abbatemasgio today. They Were
Luigi Arena and Giro Vitozz!. At the
conclusion of the accusations and deniais
1t appeared to the auditors that no prog
ress had been made 10y either the prose
cutton tho defense.
Arena, according to the theory of the
state based on the revelations of Abbate-
maggie. had been sent to prison after his
because Arena refused to share with him
his owCammorrists setting forth his
grievance and demanding Cuoccolo's death.
Already Under Suspicion.
Cuoccoo was already under suspicion
Of combining his activities as a Camorr.st
with those of q police spy He also had
incurred the jealousy OF Enrice Alfano,
the alleged head OF tho criminal society.
and 1t was decided to do away with him.
Tho carbineers claim to have possession
OF the letter which Arena wrote.
All of this was vehemently denied to-
day by Arena, who denounced the inform
er as manufacturer of evidence and
the paid tool of the carbineers.
According to the testimony of Abbate-
maggie, he had heard V.tozzi, the priest
who Is one OF the accused, and Alfano
discussing the Cuoccoio murders at 1880
O'Clock on the morning after the assass!-
nations. Nitozzl replied that he could
prove that on the day and at the hour
Foggicrealo, of which he was chap
lain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

cratic member, began the debate on the
free list bill in the House today by hui
VIGOROUSLY Gliding Minority Leader Mann.
II hope he said. that my speech will
not worry the gentleman from Illinois.
1t Is not so much the speeches of the new
democrats that worry the minority leader,
but our presence here and the demonstra-
ton of the overthrow Of the republican
party.
Sixteen years ago there was a we'd
ding Nj. Republican Party married
Miss Money. They started in to live
happy ever after. but there were no chill
dren. They adopted, however. three chill
dren-Andrew. John d. and j. P.-and
trouble after trouble followed, until they
have been driven from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
NOT HIS COMPANY'S PRODUCT.
Paul Brooks Statement Regarding
Test of Steel File Cases.

Paul Brock. representing the Art Metal
Construction Company, which supplies
steel file cases for storing archives in the
government departments. In a co1mun,-
cation 10 The Star today. says the steel
file case whic., hucliled and had its
contents destroyed in tie fire test recent
~ made III the sourt o. the Senate office
building vas Ut case f.-.tiSt d by
his company. Ihr co:.teI,S o. rh- steel
file cases made b. his company. he de-
CIares. passed th> ordeal SuccesSfuily,
the papers filed il them heinz, but sight
ly sinsed IN he elSes pv Tho beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Banuuet of Past Grand Masters.

Members of Past Grand Masters Coun-
ci. No. ~, g. L. o. of o. F.. and their
wives attended the annual banquet of the
council last night at Odd Fellows Hall,
os,h street and Dumbarton avenue north
uest. Covers were laid for 100 by the
committee in charge James B. SeWell
was the postmaster. Speeches were
made by John W. Lee. George Jacobs, I
Rev E. f. Kicks, Rev. u. w. Hayes.
James l.. Turner. Joseph F. Smothers, /!
Dr. Charles II. arsha!l and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Accused of Shooting Rival

Judge Pugh today in the Police Court
continued until Tuesday the case of I,ouis
Reynolds. colored, accused of shooting
William Warfield at the home of Gertrude
Bowie, on Pierce street. last night TO
await the outcome OF Wafaeld's iniuries
Reynolds. ii was explained called at tho
Bowie girls home last night. and and
ing Narield there, drew a revolver and
shot "arfieid' the bullet entering his
throat within quarter OF an inch If
the jugular vein. Warfie!d's wound wa.
dressed at the Emergency HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Four Others Indicted.
DR.. Holmes Denies Gas Story.

telegram from San Francisco SAYING
placards We're being distributed through
out the state quoting DR.. Joseph a.
Holmes, director of the bureau Of mines
as declaring that the wreck of the Los
Angeles Times plant was due to Il gas
explosion and not 10 dynamite, evoked
quick response here. Director Holmes
made the following statement:
Neither the bureau of mines nor the
director or the bureau possesses any in
formation that would demonstrate the
cause Of tn" explosion that wrecked thu,
Times building in Los Angeles. The di-
rector of the bureau OF mines has neither
given ont any opinion as to the cause of
that explosion nor has authorized any
person to express an opinion fer him on
that subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
STAR FIELDER HURT.
Robert Carter. Jr.. of Princeton,
Struck ON Head by Pitched Ball

PRINCETON. y. J.. May G-Robert
arter. Jr-. the star right fielder of the
Princeton base ball team is under the
care Of physicians today as the result of
an injury received in batting practice
late Yesterday. Carter was hit on the
head with a pitched ball. He was knocked
unconscious and had To he assisted by
his teammates TO the college infrmary.
His condition is not considered serious
although lie will De out of the game for
some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
AVIATOR INSTANTLY KILLED.
Rene WALTON Falls From High Att
tude at Shanghai. China.

SHANGHAI. China, May 6.-Rcne Val
lon, the French aviator, fell from Il
great height today and WAS instantly
killed.
Nallon belonged in Paris and had been
giving exhibitions in this country for six
weeks in the hope of intere sting the
Chinese government in military aviation.
He made the first extended fight by an
aviator III China, using a Sommcr hi
r,lant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Walking to Frisco on Wager.

Wli-kkSBARRE, Pa. May 6.-Alex-
ander Talbot seventeen years old. of Bos-
ton, who Is walking. on n wager of So
90. from Boston 10 San Francisco. has
Just reached this city. He left Boston
phil ii and has already done more than
Itp miles OF the journey.
Talbot hopes 10 finish the trip before
noon November ]. He has 10 support
himself along the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Oxford Declines to Row Harvard.

OXFORD. England. May 6.-Oxford has
declined the challenge OF Harvard Uni
yersity for a boat race on the ground
that there would be insufficient time To
prepare for the contest between the date
of the Henley meet ana the opening of
the October college term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Fire Damage. 100000.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. May 6.-The
" holesale business section OF this city
was threatened today by an early morn
ing fire in the plant of the John G. King
Furniture Company. The fire was brought
under control shortly before daybrsa ak.
with loss which will not exceed $loo,
600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Gov. Brady at White House.

Gov. Brady of Idaho came to the eX-
ecutive offices for Il conference with the
President this morning. He was ac-
companied by Senator Borah. The gov
ernor said he did not discuss political
affairs with Mr.. Taft. nor did he talk
reciprocity with him. The conference,
he said. related to local conditions in
Idaho.
The President received another invi-
tation today to stop off on his western
trip when Senator Warren of Wyoming
asked him to visit Cheyenne. The invita-
ton was taken under Amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Crushed by Falling Lumber.

BUFFALO. \. Y. May 6-An effort to
recover his hat, which had been carried
away by gust of wind, today cost John
French his life. The hat was carried
beneath a high pile of lumber. To reach
it he had to move slightly plank at the
bottom of the pile, causing several thou
sand feet Of lumber to topple over upon
him. He leaves a wife and seven chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
De IA Barra the Man.
Plan Attack on Tijuana.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May G-Fifty-three
mounted men from Cale1iCo Joined the
Mexican insurrent camp in Tecate, in
Lower California, Yesterday. The rebel
force now numbers 10 men. of whom
about Scventv-tyC are Americans.
Capt. PryCe. who fought al Mcxicali
and took command when Stanley Will
liarns was killed, commands the cavalry
which arrived Yesterday. Seventyiive
more men are expected to reach Tecate
within Il few days. the camp being a
modifying point for the insurrecto troops.
When sufficient force has been assem-
bled n move VIII be made upon Tijuana
according to information gained from In
surgent leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.

Creditors Of the clothing firm of
Sultan &, Eiseman, at Gil eth street
northwest, today asked the District
Supreme Court to adjudge the firm
bankrupt
The creditors claim the firm Is in
solvent. and has transferred its prop
erty to certain creditors in violation Of
the bankruptcy law.
Attorney l.. T. Loving appears for
the creditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
BIGGEST OF ITS KIND
Woman Suffrage Advocates
Planning Demonstration.
PARADE IN NEW YORK
Two Thousand Partisans Expected
to Participate in Movement.
FLOATS TO DISPLAY BANNERS
Protest Against Non-Action of Leg
islature on Measure Comforting
Right to Vote.
FLOATS TO DISPLAY BANNERS


>,,,, yarl,..,
'''i d$' auN ota Ie7
were all ''s"s To-Day IN preparation FOR
this afternoon demonstration in aid
of the suffragist cause. TO tak, the form
of - ro-aaa do,., ,,b ,,.ar NJ 49,,
-, .l,
-'"' women were expected 70 JOIN IN the
march In protest against non-action ny
the legislature on the bill! giving the bal
1ot 20 choir GOV
IT,,
i'e 'e"ueiS oi the demonstration honed
to make 1t one of the biggest of its kind
that has occurred in this country. Prac-
ideally all the suffrage societies In the
Women Of wealth society women yo,t-
ing girls professional women al, have
been partictpa1inr in the work of nrc,,-
aration. and there was an earlv .a,ber-
ing q, the various socie,v bsado,artar.
=, ,a.u,,., -, =. - -. -.
VI "'ii''hi' Aihu 1taNS - '"ho pait III tlie
march
n..:
edLAei 1IoPilious.
yye.,bor ,,sic..,o, -o .ho. ,h
- -
"'uiu pe no SpoiHhs OF feminine nhery
or marrtng of the pageant by rains.
by bands. and tnterspersed
with approprjate floats and with "votes
e. -, 49,, -, , $500.
i't "o'iiel anu ot'lel paiii'eiS hsihs'
me procession OF the women ana their
delegations or supporters from men
viii move from 9th
Square. where exercises VIII be held
A Tremendous outpourins Of women,
not only in the ranks OF the marchers,
put as Spectators along nth avenue anu
to asroao u.,I no To,,n.d
in eight divisions. with bands heading
delegations from various states, ANA
Win huge hoats liIustraHhs women
Ancient Types of WomanhOod.
o. a., ao. ,o ,,,o,,,
ote W 'n' iioa'0 s""S "0ii1''A
carried IN q SEDAN CHAIR, illustrating
the old-time sphere OF woman Who
would not care To vote
a,o+ba, Coo. ebors norman % colonial
d. hnn,a,oLsrs 80 honsoEeonar.
A ftar that tho noa@a exhihi, women in +he
,nanv hranches ~ iusinass activity ~ TO-
day Including tevelrv workers and yari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
New Hampshire Association to Meet.

The last meeting for the year of the
New Hampshire Association is to be
held Monday at BE- 9th street north
west at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Interest in New States.

Interest was conferred today in the
forthcoming report of the committee on
territories relating to statehood for Ari-
iona and New Mexico, which will h., tire
next Legislation on the democrats pro
gram to he CONSIDERED The Subcrmmlt-
tee to which the matter was rcfe 'rGt Will
report to the full coGln,ittee N cnta- ard
it, in turn, will report to the House
probably Tuesl.ty.
Ratification If Doth constitutions will
be recommended with the furthec sugg.s-
ton that the question Of the recall be
submitted TO he people OF Arizona at All
early date. and that re people Of New
Mexico be given III, opportunity "a revise
the constitution so that it may be more
easily amenlabia. Rapres =ntatives of all
factions in both territories agreed be-
fore the committee that such ACC
mendationS woIlI be Carried out
Speaker Chides MI. Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Scottish Emigrants Coming

GLASGOW. May 6.-Three steamers
sailed from the Clyde today carrying
$3.50 Scottish em'grants bound for the
United States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

Two more prize antrias-"Cu-lav If tho
Chronicle" by ;eo-ge Barton. ami a
Modern Cinderella. by Anne Warner. In
our Sunday Magazine tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

Bsr silver quiet, a Y-l6d per ounce
Money, IAa1La per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 2Aa2 3-l8 per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market 20.
three month bills Is 2,saG S-1s per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

"Snobs.'' strong article ia our sun
day Magazine tomorrow, by Frederick
Townsend Martin, author ~ Tn lass
ing Of the Idle Rich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Coroner Takes Responsibility.

Other testimony was given regarding
the parentage Of an infant in the case.
and at its conclusion the coroner said to
the jury:
Il consider this IN important case.
We can't free man when be shoots
down another for running his home
whatever our sympathies may he. but
d man may shoot In self defense. He
can protect his own life. In freeing
this man I do not ask you gentlemen
TO take asv more responsibility than
I am willing To shoulder. I am re-
sponsible for this act
The jury promptly rendered a YER
dict Of killing in sclf-defcnse which
provoked storm az applause III the
crowded oIfic. If the coroner II Is
said that attorneys for the dead man :
reia tIveS are considering the question
IF again having McAtahon arrested An
assistant district attorney was present
at the Inquest. but refused to discuss
he outcome of tn. ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
ARRA|GNED IN COURT
Alleged Dynamiters Given Un-
til June | to Plead.
FIVE OTHERS WITH THEM
Woman Among Quintet Accused
With the McNamaras-Consider-
ing Question of Bail.

Los ANGELES. Cal. May G.--No fur
Their official acts OF consequence are
scheduled until Tuesday next in the cases
Of John J. Mcnamara and his brother.
James b McN1mara, arraigned yester-
day on charges OF murder and dvna nit
ing, with juno / fixed at the time for
them to plead. Judge Walter Bordweli
will confer with the prosecutor and the
defense Tuesday regarding the question
of bail, in case he should decide to
grant II, to John J. Mcnamara on the
charge of dynamiting tho Llewellyn iron
works. which Is q hailable ofTense.
y few hours after the arraignment yes
terday Leo NJ Eappsport, attorney 70,
the defense, left his hotel ana presum-
ably has gone 10 San Francisco to con-
fer with labor leaders there, who are said
to have placed in his hands evidence
which will affect the defense in favor
able manner.
Testimony Kept Secret.
There is little prospect of the pubic
learning details of the mass of testimony
taken before the grand jury, as the dis
trict attorney desires that it be kept Sc
Cret.
Although Ortie McManisal who IS said
to have confessed and Implicated the Nc
Namara brothers, was charged with dy-
namiting in the SAME indictment with
the secretary of the iron workers organ
iZation, he has not been arraigned and is
not expected to appear in court in tin.
trials of the Men amaras. The district
attorney declares that McManiga, will
not be given immunity because OF his al
legged confession.
Four Others Indicted.
The Mcnamara brothers. with hands
manacled, We're brought into court by
Sheriff. HaInmel and three deputies As
sistant District Attorney Ford read all
the nineteen indictments, charging the
men with the murder OF employees of
the Times plant. Accused with the
brothers in the indictments were VIII
liam Captain and four others, one d won-
an, who We're masked by the names of
John Doe" Richard Roe John
Stiles" and Jane Doe"
The accusation was followed b. a list
of the scores of witnesses examined by
the grand jurors in the weeks following
the Times disaster, and with the late al
dition Of Ortte T.. McManigal who APP
peared before the inQuiaitcrial body only
yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
UNWR|TTEN LAW BRINGS
FREEDOM TO M'MAH0N
Slayer of Daughters Betrayer
Officially Discharged on
Ground of Self-Defense.

PHILADELPHIA, May G.-Oficially
discharged from custody because of self
defense, but really freed on the ground of
the "unwritten law" Frank Mcmahon, a
saloonkeeper OF this city, was u.smissed
today by CorSner Ford, before whom he
appeared on q charge of having killed
George Leary last Thursday night. Nc
Mahon, when arrested Immediately after
the shooting. which occurred on street
corner in West Philadelphia. told the
police he had killed Leary because he had
betrayed his eighteen-year-old daughter
and had refused to marry her. Mcmahon
is forty-eight years old and Leary was
fifty-one. and q bachelor.
McMahCn al the inquest today made A
brief statement. Il went to sec Learv
10 ask him what he was going to do for
my daughter" he said I'VE walked
down the street together and he asked
me what business il of mine. Then
a fight started and We rolled around the
street. / carry the revolver to protect
my money going and coming from bank. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Presidents Brother Calls.

Charles P. Taft OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
brother Of the President. called at the
White House today. He is on his way TO
Europe and expects TO attend the coro-
nation exercises. He will sail May -.
Representative Austin of Tennessee IN
troduced Col G.. T.. Milton, editor of the
Knoxville Sentinel and the Chattanooga
News
Charles Dyer Norton. former secretary
to President Taft, was a White House
caller this morning. He said he came to
Washington to see his family. The for
mer secretary renewed acquaintances IN
the executive offices and confer ed brie1y
with his successor Mr.. IIilles.
John 'Stuffy" McInnes, shortstop or
the Philadelphia American League base
ball club met the President this morn
ing. McInnes, who is at present lead
ing batsman of the league, said his
teammates would be glad to have the
President witness the game today, in
asmuch the eastern clubs go west
for a long stay in a day or two.