davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
TRADES UNION EFFORT
BOUND TO WIN REWARD
Secretary Morrison Declares Or
ganized Labor Is Winning It's
Way Throughout the World.

Reciting the story of labor's effort to
improve conditions of wage workers in
mines, factories and mills, Secretary
Frank Morrison of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, I'm an address yesterday at
the y. NJ. c. A. said that the indications
all point to increases in membership of
trades unions the world over, and that
the ideas for which they stand are bound
to find wider conception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

Carpets and Rugs Look Best when
Hiukei, 4Ss Me. ave. does the cleaning.
Charges are the lowest consistent with
thoroughly satisfactory work. Phone NJ.
CO.'S. or drop postal to have wagons call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
H. A. LOUCHBOROUCH
BURIED At OAK HILL
Funeral Services at st. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church,
TenIeytoWn.
By Oh. Gatchell

Funeral services over the body Of
Hamilton Augustine Loughborough were
held at st. AIMS Church, Tenleytown. at
II o'clock this morning. Interment was
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr. Loughborough died Friday. He was
forty-six years of age and was we'll
known in Montgomery county, Md, where
he had been active in county affairs for
many years. He had been connected with
the democratic organization and was a
member of the county executive COM
mittee on several occasions
Member Of Board of Assessors.
Mr.. Loughborough was a member Of
the board Of assessors of Montgomery
county last year. and was assigned to
Bethesda district. where his family has
resided for many years.
HIS father. James Henry Loughborough,
justice of the peace for that district, and
his mother still live in the old stone an
cestral home-Melton-in the district
They are among the oldest and best
known residents of that section of Mont
gomery county.
Health Fails Him.
Mr.. Loughborough found it necessary
to relinquish his duties on the board Of
assessors and go to California for the
benefit Of his health. The trip did not
make any permanent improvement. SO he
returned to the east.
In addition to his father and mother
he Is survived by four brothers. Ludwell.
James Henry, jr., David and Nathan.
and three sisters, Miss Daisy Loughbor
ough. Mrs. w. H. J. Brown and Miss
Caroline Loughborough. Mr.. Loushbor-
ough's grandfather Nathan Loughbor-
Iough, was an extensive land owner In
Montgomery county,. and II is after him
that the Loughborough road was named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
SHOWS W|FE'S FATHER
PROOF Of MARRIAGE
w. H. Mcdaniel Obdurate and
Withh0IdS His For
giveness.

Frank j. WEIGH and Miss Pearl McDan-
iel, the seventeen-year-old daughter of
w. H. Mcdaniel of ::123 14th street north
west who eloped Friday night and were
married Saturday at Mount Rainier, Md,
are now boarding at 1890 Fuller street
northwest.
Although the couple succeeded in get
ting married against the wishes of the
parents and relatives of the bride.
neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Mcdaniel has be
slowed forgiveness.
When Miss Mcdaniel left her home
Friday night she met WEIGH. He had OBJ
tanned a marriage license from the clerk
to Mount Rainier and were married by
Rev. Charles G. Mate of that place.
The couple did not return to Washing
ton until Saturday night. Yesterday
morning the bride called at her parents
home and was met at the front door by
her brother. Walter Mcdaniel. She de-
home with her husband. When the
brother informed her that her parents
had refused to allow her to return with
Welch, as they did not know that the
marriage had taken place. the bride de-
clared that the marriage had occurred
home, she returned to the Fuller street
house. where her husband had arranged
for room and board.
Wants Welch Arrested.
AS soon as Mr.. Mcdaniel heard where
the couple were staying. he went to the
tenth precinct police station and stated
that WEIGH had no proof that he had
married Miss Mcdaniel. He asked for the
arrest of WEIGH.
Sergt. Stoll and Precinct Detective
Webber went to the Fuller street house
where they found the bride and groom
When informed by the officers that h,
| would have to prove that he had married
Miss Mcdaniel, Welch stated that tn,
minister at Mount Rainier who had mar
ried them had stated he would send tn,
certificate to them by mail within a few
days. WEIGH, however, exhibited a re
ceipt which he had obtained from tn,
| clerk at Upper Marlboro. from whom h,
had obtained the license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

Furnace and Latrobe Work, Prompt
attention. Moran Co, 2la6 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
..u.dry Soap, 8 cake. for Zoe, Laundry

Starch. 3 lbs. for Zoe: sacks Fine Salt
for l0c: New Buckwheat. lbs. fer 25c:
New Hominy. per h.. 2l3c; Supervising
Buckwheat. per pkg. & FAC: Sardines
in oil. per can. &c: Sunset Evap. MIX.
per can, &C: Best Granulated Sugar, per
h.. &c, ]. T. D. Pyles' is stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

Oysters. Md. Quick. 6io 9th & i0 Pa Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

lis to guarantee yourself absolute purity
and highest possible quality. It's the course
MaerZen or Senate. $1.75: dog. Lager,
$3.50; bottle rebate, SOC. Tel. West. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

Hamlet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
WONDERFUL CURE
Of SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places ''SingIe Box of Gu
ticura Ended Suffering"

About eleven years ago / was trou-
bied with sore hands. SO sore that when
i would put them III water the pain
would very nearly set nae crazy. the skin
would peel OF and the flesh would get
hard and break. There would be blood
flowing from at least fifty places on
each hand. Words could never teIl the
suffering | endured for three wears.
tried everything that ] was told 10 Use
for fully three years, but could yet no
relief. tried ut least eight different
doctors, but none OF them seemed 10
DO me any good, as my hands were an
brd when | got through doetoring as
when ! FIRST began. ! also tried many
remedies. but none Of them ever did me
one censs worth OF good. | was dis
couraged and steaftsore. / would feel
so bad mornings when got up. to think
] had to 60 to work and stand tne pain
Tor ten hours, and often felt like Civ
ing up my position.
Before I started to work mornings
! would have 10 wrap every finger up
separately, so rs 10 try and keep. them.
soft and then wear giJSes o9ep fhefak ks
TO keep the grease from getting on my
work. At night | would have 10 wear
glovAs IN bed In fact. | had to wear
gloves al the time. After doctofng for
three years, and spending much money a
single box of Cuticura Ointment ended
al my suiferines. It's been eight years
since used any and don't know what
sore handsare now and never lost days
work while using Guticura Ointment.
fbomas A ciancv, 3io n MONTGOMERY
St., Trenton, n L.. Nov. IL, 1909"
A single set OF cutiruFa Soap aud Ointment Is
eften snfnelent. rendering Il the most economical
uesfmvnt for anertens Of the skin and scalp Sold
tnr0Hhauk ttf world. Potter Drug 4 chem Cofp.
Sole Props, Iss colasnnns Ave. hoatoa. usA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
SENATOR
BRODER|CK
ACQUITTED
Jury Out Only Twenty Minutes
In Case Of Alleged Illinois
BrlbeT
(By Associated Press.)

Springfield, ILL.,, Mar 25-State Sen
ator John ]. Broderick of Chicago,
who has been on trial in the circuit
court here since last Monday or a
charge of having bribed former State
Senator d. w Holstlaw Of Iuka to
vote for United States Senator Will
liam Lorlmer, was pronounced mot
guilty" by the jury, which returned
its verdict Friday afternoon after hav-
ing been out only 20 mnu-cs. Tne
final arguments were completed
about three o'clock and the instruc-
tions of the court then read.
When Broderick learned the verdict
he said:
Il was not guilty of the crime charg
ed against me-"
The closing arguments were begun
Immediately after the MONDAY re-
cess states Attorney Burke speaking
for the state. In the latter part OF
his address to the jury he made a
sensational declaration. Swinging
around until he directly faced Brod-
erick. he said.
John Broderick, if you will get up
here before the court and under oath,
state where you got that $1,000, /
will nolle this case. so help me God,
if it is the last thing ever do
John Broderck was charged in the
indictment, which was returned by
the Sangamon, county grand jury Of
having given Holstlaw $4,000 for his
vote for William Lorimer for the
United States senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
MEXICAN
!. CABINET. / J.
RESIGNS
Believed That Action VIII Con
tribute 10 Restoration
Of Peace

Mexico City, Mar 25-The Diaz
cabinet resigned in a body at spe-
cial meeting Friday The president
deferred action upon the designations.
1'ht reason given for the action IN
an official announcement is the be-
lief that 1t will contribute to the re,
OF adjustment of peace and facilitate
The reforms which are in contempla-
tion.
Enrique c. Creel, minister of Tor
eign relations. presented the resigna
tions In behalf of all the ministers.
General Diaz thanked the retiring
members for their efficient and pat
riotic cooperation in the past and an
lnounced that he would postpone his
acceptance or rejection until later.
All Are Old Men
Not one Of the men who formed
President Diazs cabinet is less than
G5 years old and several e much
older. With the exception of Enrique
/ G, Creel, minister of foreign affairs
all have been members for many
Years, and this alone has been one OF
the grievances of the revolutionists
who have insisted that the chief exc.
cutive should surround himself with
REPRESENTATIVES of the younger gen
Grafton. men more closely in touch
with the affairs of the people.
Following are those whose resigna
tions were received. Enrique G. Creel
minister of foreign affairs. Ramon
Corral minister of Interior Jose
Yves Limantour, minister Of finance;
Olegario Molina, minister of fomento;
Jusio Sierra, minister of education
Manuel Gonzales Cosio, minister OF
war and marine; Justine Fernandez
minister of justice.
Popular Feeling Against Them
Without exception, these men have
contributed valuable services to thell
country and to their president, but
the popular feeling against them has
been growing steadily since long be
fore the beginning of the revolution
Ramon Corral is not 50 old that his
age can be used as an argument
against his usefulness, but III healtf
In the last few months has served The
same purpose, and especially when 4
Is taken into consideration that he
has not been popular with the people
from whose ranks the reyoluiionists
are drawn.
Enrique G. Creel IS not by any
means in the decrepit class, but he
too, has fallen under the displeasnre'
Of the forces opposing the admins
tration and his age serves as an eX
cuse. What has contributed more
than age, however to his unpopulan'N
among the masses is the fact that ne
is a rich man and incurred the hos
tility OF many in his own state Chi
huahua. That Mr. Creel is a diplomat
was demonstrated by his conduct O
affairs as ambassador to the Unit
ed States and his record as cab
met officer is considered good by th'
conservative element.
Jose Yves Limantour, who II Is re
ported, will be the only cabinet mem
Der to remain, is an old man, bu
yet regar2ed as one Of the shrewdes
and most able in the republic. There
Is an element which will not Dc
pleased at his retention
The news that the cabinet had re
signed spread rapidly throughout The
city. In all quarters it ELECTED fav
LOrable comment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
MANY WOULD
MARRY THIS
.''.'' :''.' RICH MAN
Col. {. \. R. Green, Son Of
Heity, Has Many
Proposals
g ZE E- y
fPy Leased Wire)

New York, N. Y, Mar. 25-Col. I'd
ward Howland Robinson Green, for
merly OF Texas, but now of New Yorh
son OF Mrs. Hetty Green called The
richest woman IN America" has re
ceived about 900 proposals OF marrl
age every month since he was quot
ed as saying he felt a bit lonely anc
might wed II he could find the right
girl-rich or poor
There's substantial evidence oi
the predicament | got into when
those foolish words of mine were
printed SAID Colonel Green, point
ing to stacKs OF letters piled three
feet high on desk in his room In
the Waldorf-Astora His eyes twink
led, and he smiled whimsically as he
picked out letters at random and
tossed them into small heap
Notice the Perfume exclaimed
the colonel Mos OF them are
scented. There's one from a Countess
in France. another from a little girl
in Iowa: still third from Constan
tinople. Il had time TO look EN-
over Id turn up few from Japan
80 couple from Russia, one from India
and dozens FROM Canada, to make nc
mention OF the scores from various
parts Of the United States.
No, I've answered none OF them,
he laughingly replied to a question
whether he had found his ideal my
IDEAL is business. I'm busy enough
managing my mothers estate and my
own affairs
Cast your eyes on this one" he
went On selecting a scented missiye
III make an amusing confession fol
an old cues after you've looked i
ever"
lnclosed with the letter was a pic
ture OF statuesque brunette in q
black evening gown. The letter be
gan with an apology for writing anC
went on
Don't think me a little beggar
feel sure, II YOU would have talh
with me, you would believe ME to bt
worthy OF becoming your wife.
viii dine at the Waldorf on Satur
day evening at 7:a0 | am very mucf
like the inclosed photograph shall
wear the same black dress and on,
led rose. shaH dine In the big din
ing room on the Fifth avenue side
After having had d peep at me | an
sure you will like ME. because | an
rot a giddy girl ! am very serious
though this letter may seem giddy K
YOU Don't, please, be afraid to ap
proach me If you like me. hope
Wen get to be fast friends. Lovingly
+" DAISY
well resumed Green after the
letter had been read, Il went down tc
the dining room, just being curiol
She was there with the red rose. Yes
veritahle beauty she was. But she
didn't see me No street Believe me
I'm sensible man.
From the seat of culture came
this missiYe, signed Francis, to Col
onel Green.
In the Puritanical Old Hub there
Ii one woman who longs 10 break
over conventions, and so she is writ
ing to the colonel from Texas. to see
II he will enliyen her duh existence
| am Vermont girl who came down
here to teach school and have found
Boston with all its culture narrow
place, How do long to be loved
to have my existence enliyened Both
of MS have lived an untrammeled
life.
There were so many of them. and
the colonels time was short so the
reporter was aNlSed 10 call again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
WERBERS FALL A5oLIsHEs
tH Gaia n
snecial 70 Daily Leauer.
SQUARE

Special 20 Daily Leauer
Webbers Falls, Okla Mar 24.-rhe
fire which destroyed thirty-twO build
ings IN this town last week is to
have the effect OF changing the map
OF the city Surveyors who were en-
gagged III railroad work near here
have been secured BY the city Off
clals to make new survey Of the
corporation lines. According to the
new plan there will be no town
square, but Commercial avenue will
be made the main business street
The council has formulated a plan
whereby those who abandon their old
property will be given similar allot-
ments along Commercial avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26

posted on the walls of all the prtnei-
pal Buildings. These are read MANY
times a day just as they had been
read as many times the day before.
Little else is discussed. The town
has the appearance of the usual Kan
sas prosperity, however, in. spite of
the underhand dealing ba the demon
rum and the activity Of Ats pool halls.
Mrs. Wilson is the daughter Of a
Presbyterian clergyman, the Rev W..
S. Campbell She is a native Of IL
linois. If suffrage has a general ten
dency to cause it's adheraEts to be
neglectful Of their household duties,
Mrs. Wilson is one of the eXcept'ons
Her cottage shows it's mistress SC ,ut-
ing brush on every hand No German
housewife could do more,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26

Bee (from special fundl $4,000; fish
and game department (from game orc
lection fund.- $4,000; Fort Supply
insane asylum insurance money re-
appropriately $1,000; for payments
of rewards $4,000: 70 rextradition ex-
penses $4,000; completion OF A. &
M. college buildings treappropriation)
SS4,676.49; reimbursing Game Warden
kskew, $1,256.SS; completion of build
ings at Warner agricultural school
treappropriated) $11,4l705.
Governor Cruce, also approved
bills by Vandeventer regulating cleo
lions in charter cities; by Graham,
giving County superintendents an as
slstant. and by Cox. authorizing the
leasing of school land at Granite TO
the refolmatory.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
DIR. GOMEZ KEEPS BUSY
Armistice in Mexico Said To Be
Still a Possibility.

Washington, April 1.-THE Mexican
revolutionists may yet find 1t unneces-
sary TO attack Juarez. and an armlstice
within a few days between the federal
and insurgent forces is still strong
probability. This was the inference
drawn from to-nights activities OF DR..
Vasquez Gomez, head of the confidential
agency Of the revolutionists here.
Or. Gomez sent several kilograms TO
Mexico tonight, but the only informa-
ton as to their contents was given in a
statement he issued.
1T is impossible for me-" he said. ito
reveal the nature of negotiations in
which | am tonight engaged. All ! can
able to communicate something OF great
interest To the Mexican people. 1t is abb
solutely essential. however. that these
negotiations be kept secret. a5 we are
dealing with some delicate points"
Dr. Gomez gave the impression that he
was at work on some new plans and that
an adjustment OF the situation salts
factory u Madero may yet be effected.
He was optimistic. and 1t IL believed that
he had received some assurances or
promises which caused him to advise the
rebel leaders in the field To be patient.
1t is thought that DR.. Gomez has found
some way OF the dilemma presented by
the formal demand OF Madero that
Juarez be vacated or that Daz resign
the Presidency. Or. Gomez Is said to
have made such strong representations
10 the insurgent leader that the attack
on Juarez may be deferred even for sew
eral days
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
THREE BITTEN BY MAD CAT
Boy and Two Men Hurt and
Refuse Medical Treatment.

An unusually large cat, tired OF the
prosaic existence Of tenement In East
49th street determined yesterday after
noon that it would cast off the chains
of domesticity and return to the life OF
its ancestors. AS a result a boy and
two men were bitten and the men. women
and children living in East 49th street
were thrown into a panic.
A boy five years old was sauntering
along the street when the cat gave
mad leap and, landing on the youngsters S
shoulders buried it's teeth in his arm and
hand. Wolf Schoendorf, Of No. 12S Can
non street, hurried to his assistance
The cat bit Schoendorf first on one hand
and then on the other.
BY this time large crowd had started
in pursuit Of the cat, which was tearing
about the street A workman made a
lunge at it with piece OF gas pipe. The
cat deftly d6dsed the blow, and leaping
nigh in the air, caught the laborer BY
the thumb. Then it sprang into the
doorway of vacant store. In the door
way was a man and the feline sprans
for him. He ducked, however.
Mrs Weinstein, the janitress, closed
the outer door to the hallway. making
The cat a prisoner She went for Patrol
man O'Brien. who opened the door. and
Just as the cat sprang for him shot II
through the shoulder. Il was not until
four more bullets had hit it that the cat
made its last kick.
Those who were bitten refused medical
treatment. The body of the cat was
turned over 10 the Board Of Health for
eXamjna ton
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
UNEVENTFUL DAY AT ALBANY
Both Houses Hold Brief Sessions
Banking Bills Reported.

Albany. April 21.-Perfunctory sessions
we're held in both houses of the Legislature
to-day. and An adjournment taken until
Monday az 80 p. m.
The Senate Committee on Banks reported
favorably number of bills recommended
by the state Banking Department. The
most important of these provides that n
an officer. director. clerk or agent OF any
bank shall own or control the majority
stock of any other corporation. loan TO
that corporation shall be considered as A
loan 10 such officer. director, clerk or agent.
Senator Gittins introduced a bill creating
- scholarship fund of the University of the
State OF New York. 1t provides that five
scholarships shall he issued annually for
each Assembly district IN the state These
scholarships carry 800 year for four
Years. They are TO be awarded annually
by the State Commissioner of Education
The sum Of $4,000 is appropriated to make
the measure effective.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
CREIGHTON ALLEGED THIEF?
Identified by Pictures as o. M.
Wheelock, Wanted in Boston.
NV Telegraph 10 The Tribune |

Boston, April 2l.-Oscar NJ. Wheelock.
who is charged with having stolen about
$1,000 from the Massachusetts Bonding and
Insurance Company. of No. Il State street,
this city. two years ago, and for whom a
nation wide search has been in progress,
was to-day identified as being the man
who, under the name Of oscar T. Creigh-
ton, the dynamite devil" had been leading
band of Mexican insurgents and was
killed
From a picture T. j. Falvey. president IT
the bonding company. identified Creighton
as Wheelock. The picture came from a
correspondent in Southern Texas Mr. Fall
vey said to-day that Wheelock, after a
career of fast living in Boston, where he
became known to all the sporting fraternity
as star billiard PLAYER and heavy better.
absconded with about $1,000 of the com
pany's money.
About two months ago Wheelock wss To-
Gated in Butte, Mont. where he had be-
come secretary of a packing company, and
had shown his daring, il is said, ny OBJ
tanning q bond from the same company
that had supplied his bond when he went
10 work for the Boston concern. Iic had
married in Butte. When he was dsc0v-
erel he fed. and his books were found
short about the same sum with which he
escaped from Boston, IL is said.
His whereabouts have since been a nys-
terry Every person who has seen the
pictures supposed 10 be Of Creighton de-
clare they could he of no one except
Wheeock. Besides President I'alvey, tire
manager and a number Of employees of the
bonding company identified the picture.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
BLASTING HARD ON CHICKENS
Tarrytown Thus Explains Unusual
Crop of Deformed Poultry.

Tarrytown is Matching an unusual crop
OF deformed chickens this spring, and the
cause has just been discovered. II IL tho
heavy blasting across the river. IT is said.
The discovery was made by Irving w.
Coates yesterday. He had ffty-two high
III iced eggs in his Incubator and hatched
only five chicks, which were peculiarly de.
formed ana Coates was puzzled He hap
peneG To he at home at noon yesterday
when IL blasting was going on across the
river and as each report reached the Tar
rStown side he noticed tho chicks putting
their legs against their ears. lie believes
that while they were I'm the shell they
heard the noise and the constant raising
of their legs to protect their eardrums was
the cause Of their deforInity.
In all the poultry raisers say they have
LOST eight hundred eggs. and there prom.
ises 10 be hlg shortage In tho chicken
q, ron this spring