davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
Mob IYnohea Nenro.

ATLANTA, Ca, May ga mob
stormed the jail In Charlottesville.
Ca, early yesterday morning and
lynched Joe Moore, a Negro, suspect
ed OF killing Henry Gwyer. a
weakly planter. his makes a total
OF eight Negroes disposed OF by
Judge Lynch in Georgia and Florida
I'm two DAYS.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
|. S b0UNCEs foes
A0F ALASKA CROWD.
lev York World Declares That Cor
porats IawIssnsss Is Unpublished
and Prosecutors Fired.

NEW YORK. May 2s-The World
r|,hliehes An article directed against
f<e Morgan- Guggenheim syndicate In
Alaska
III charges that unarmed workmen:
Lying railroad tracks for rivai ronu
n keystone canyon, were shot down
a cold blood.
In charges that when the men who
IA the shooting were arrested the
Xrv was bribed, witnesses were brtb-
and that the pull OF the Guggen-
Mim-Norgan outfit Is strong enough
Al washington to secure the discharge
q United States officials who tried to
prosecute the murderers.
United States Judge T. II. Lyons,
A Alaska. was attorney for the Gug-
9bnheims before he was selected by
attorney General Wickerskam and APP
rointed by Taft to sit ON the federal
bench for life.
Edward G. Hasey was tried for kill
ing one Of the workmen Of the opposi-
tlpn company as ne was going to work
Immediate Trial Demanded.
THE people OF the country were
oroatiy excited over the killing which
occurred In 1907, and an immediate
dial was demanded. w. B. Hoggatt.
f&en governor OF Alaska, rushed TO
Hasey's defense and tried to get him
a. Hasey. at the preliminary hear
fhg before Justice John Lyons, was
acquitted Of the charge Of shooting to
Ill Lyons Is brother OF I. X. Lyons
upw federal Judge, and then attorney
or the Guggenheims.
4 The prosecution Of Hasey was con-
ducted by United States Attorney John
y Boyce and the jury was impanelled
~ United States Marshal ID. A. Suth-
erland. 1t was not long after this
hat Boyce and Sutherland We're re-
Moved by Washington without hear
l&g, although they had asked for an
Investigation.
Dist. ATTY. Harlan of Valdez, who
ffst ordered the arrest of Hazlett and
Hasey. was also removed In the same
vay.
Soon after Taft became president,
hdge Cushman, before whom Hasey
las tried, retired from the bench at
J1neau. T. r. Lyon, active In the de-
<Snse Of Hasey, got the job.
Ii 1909, Walter Il. Clark, friend
a the Morgan-G ugenheim crowd, was
r'ade governor Of Alaska. He picked
Jbhn Rustgard for the district attor-
1|eyship and III. L. Faulkner for the
xHarshalship. Both these men( are
Workers in the Morgan uggenheim
rkrty. Taft appointed these men, but
Z tar the senate, having confirmed
0stgard, has refused to approve
1hulkner. In the meantime Faulkner
4 acting marshal OF the Juneau dis
l|ict by designation Of Judge Lyons,
NOSE action was directed by the at
fcrney-general at Washington.
Last June President Taft sent a let
u to Gov. Clark. In which he said
hulkner would be continued In ONCE
~ Judge Lyons. appointment He"
Eaulkner) says Taft, will receive
tie full confidence and support Of tho
administration and It Is my intention
= send his nomination to the senate
1gain at the next session"
Tells Of Only "ReaI" Objection. Z
Faulkner has been boosted by Louis
q shackleford, Judge Lyons law part
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

war aI harper .
+ cry, Harper's
+ Very was then
C o m m a nded by
Col. Thomas iona
than Jackson, aft
erwards known az
"Stonewall Jack
SON." w h O h a d
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

sdIu tHHt ABOUT every so often the
principal of Hebron gives his pupils
a little talk about rolling stones
gather no moss" telling them that he
will use them as illustrations when
their children begin coming to him
for instruction.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

NEW YORK-An attempt to make
Madison Square Garden paying ven-
ture through the medium of moving
picture shows viii be tried. II sue
cessfuI the garden may be saved 10
the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
TODAY IN HISTORY.

May %, 1861. just so years ago to-
lay, there was a little war within
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

AS Prof William f. Sargent OF the
Hebron (Me.l academy celebrates his
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

MINERVA, O.-virgil hobart, aged
II, has been barred from playing In
the Sunday school orchestra because
he Is under a charge Of murder for
killing a playmate.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
EAST SIDE-BooK E.

On the East side OF Baldwin ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
lit. between Ferry avenue and
Palmer avenue, Geo. n. Martz's
Sub. OF the W. part OF p. e. $40,
n. Of Gratiot avenue.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

NEW YORK-Casa Maria, the frs
Spanish settlement house In New Yori
city has been opened.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
department Of public Works
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit. May IS. 1911.
To All Whom IL May Concern;
Take notice that by order OF INC
Common Council you are REQUIRES 70
construct. reconstruct or repair 10 Pu'
20 proper line and grade ,
natural stone. artificial stone, cement
or concrete sidewalk, according 20
specifications prepared by the Son-
missioner OF Public Works ana approx
ed by tho Common Councl'
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
Late Telegraph News

CHICAGO-The council committee
on judiciary, at a public hearing, has
decided not to permit peddlers to cry
aloud their wares. Council Is pledged
to enact such an ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23
kohIeTs Aide Is pIsmIssed.

CLEVELAND, May 23.-The first
blew suffered by Golden Rule Chief
OF Police Kohler in his controversy
with insurgent patrolmen who con-
Quoted raid on so saloons on April IS
without orders, came yesterday when
Director OF Safety Hogan dismissed
Captain Of Police Thomas G. Madden,
Kohler's chief lieutenant and conf
Dental man, on charges OF intoxication
and conduct ,unbecoming an officer.
The charges were preferred by insur-
gents.
NEW Y6RK-A snffragette lunch
wagon that will dispense arguments
for votes for women along with its
sandwiches is soon to be started.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

NEW YORK-In cleaning out the
tank on top of the city hall. Custodian
Ryan found a number OF good sized
bass and trout. He dined on them.
How they got there Is a mystery.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

CHICAGO Neighbors declared
Mrs. Alsbeta Nemecek was a trouble
maker and asked the police to make
her move. To prove she was peace
full, Mrs. Nemecek whipped two strong
policemen
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

Il
on judiciary, at a public hearing, has
decided not TO permit peddlers to cry
aloud their wares. Council Is pledged
to enact such an ordinance.
CHICAGO Neighbors declared
Mrs. Alsbeta Nemecek was a trouble
maker and asked the police to make
her move. To prove she was peace
full, Mrs Nemecek whipped two strong
policemen.
CHICAGO-Because he gave an old
sweetheart a goodbye kiss on the eve
OF her marriage, Stanley Hocantitz
was arrested on his wife's complaint,
but the Judge refused to impose fine.
LOS ANGELES-The steamer Eu-
reka, Capt Burtice, has sailed for
Salvador to locate on plantation
there a fortune of several million dol
lars John Alexander Dowie, OF Zion
City, is said to have buried.
BUFFALO-watcher at the wake
of George Schlenker, a wealthy brew
er, drank wine that Schlenker set
aside thirty years ago for the pur-
pose.
SPARTANSBURG, 8. C.-Henrv
Baxter, colored. walked into the Rock
Zion church with his hat on. In re-
sentiment for this lack OF respect a
number of worshipers reached for
their guns. Baxter is dead.
NEW YORK-The Palisades Amuse-
ment Park has arranged to check ba-
bies this summer. permitting mothers
an uninterrupted outing.
CLEvELAND-A $50 fine Win here
after be imposed on women who wear
hatpins that project more than half
inch from the crown Of the hat unless
said projection Is guarded.
JACKSON, O.-Samuel Overly cele-
brated his END birthday by taking his
old muzzle loader and hitting target
the size of a 25-cent piece at dis
lance of 81 yards three times In sue
cession.
NEW YORK-Inventor Hudson
Maxim sounded a discordant note az
the arbitration dinner OF the Econo-
mic cub by saying that disarmament
Is beautiful dream and that we can't
stop wars.
NEW YORK-In cleaning out the
tank on top of the city hall. Custodian
Ryan found a number of good sized
bass and trout. He dined on them.
How they got there Is a mystery.
NEW YORK-Casa Maria, the first
Spanish settlement house In New York
city has been opened.
MINERVA, O.-Virgil hobart, aged
IL, has been barred from playing In
the Sunday school orchestra because
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

NEW YORK-Inventor Hudson
Maxim sounded a discordant note at
the arbitration dinner Of the Econo-
mic cub by saying that disarmament
Is beautiful dream and that We can't
stop wars.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

sweetheart a goodbye kiss on the eve
OF her marriage, Stanley Hocantitz
was arrested on his wife's complaint,
but the Judge refused to impose q fine.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-23

JACKSON, O.-Samuel Overly cele-
brated his 92nd birthday by taking his
old muzzle loader and hitting a target
the size of a 25-cent piece at dis
lance of 81 yards three times In sue
cession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
JAMES S. KRAMER DEAD.
Sergeant Of Police Sueeumbs After
Illness of Six Months.

.;ergt. James S. Krame. OF the Nero
poltan police force died at 30 O'Clock
this morning. at Ills home, 2'o 12th street
southeast after an Illness Of about siS
months The funeral arrangements have
net been completed.
Serst Kramer was assigned to The
ninth precinct. and had been detailed al
the Casualty Hospital since last July.
In addition to his wife. several children
survive him. He was born in Maryland
February H.. isG1. and al the time of his
appointment to the police force. Angus.
L., 1850. ne save his occupation as an
agent. August Il. 1S:2. he was advanced
five grades in tic ranks because Of meri-
torious services IN the investigation of the
Pete H. Young murder case which uc-
cured in Southeast Washington. On
July l. 1875 he was advanced TO class -
and February :. 1853, was made acting
sergeant July of the same yezr he
was made fun sergeant.
Because of i'll health. SerIt Kramer
was relieved from duty at the station
'icuse and reduced 10 class = in the ranks
"11 detailed for duty at tie hospi a !
:: ,uieG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
ARCHBISHOP COMPLAINS
OF CHARGE AT CHURCHES
Paral Delegate Sends Letter TO
Catholic. Hierarchy Through
out Country.
By TOM POWERS

Archbishop FalcoEio. p2pal delegate. in
d letter to archbishops and bishops OF
the Catholic hierarchy throughout the
United states has requested that they put
stop TO the practice of certain parish
priests collecting admissions to the
churches at special services or charging
for a seat in tie churches. 1t has LONG
been known to all" says the archbishop.
'.how strongly the holy see mas prohib-
tied all practices OF this kind, their en-
plicit condemnation having been made
by Plus TX in l>G1.'
Continuing. The archbishop declares: Il
well know that in some churches money
is collected at the door, not for mere en-
trance. but payment :or seat in the
church. Even this pi%:tice cannot Ee
tolerated. since it produces an undesra-
be impression on all ard has proved TO
be in practice the case OF many iegretta-
bic consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
FAY CLERK CALLED DEsERTER
Short in Accounts, He Disappears
From Cruiser.

Formally declared a deserter from the
navy. Pay Clerk Charles a. Gibbons, vino
is alleged to have absconded from the
arnored cruiser California, then in port
at San Francisco. leaving q shortage of
$1,000 in his accounts. is now said at the
department TO be doubiy fugitive from
justice.
Fey Clerk Gibbons was on leave when
the loss of the ships funds was discover
ed. His leave apparently has expired. and
the order pronouncing him deserter is
dated October >.
Rear Admiral Thomas. commandant Of
the Pacific feet, notified the Navy De-
partnent of the facts Tuesday The De-
par,ment o: Justice was requested to get
Oh the trail of the clerk.
Gibbons is bonded for twice the amount
Of his populations. He is a native of
North Carolina. His wife and child liv-
ing in San Francisco during his assign
ment on the California, were left behind
when he disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
SCHOOL MINUS LESSONS
FAVORED BY EDUCATOR
Mrs. M. L. Johnson of Fair
hope, Ala, Gives Her Views
at Western High.

y school without exa limitations or
marks. without lessons Until a child has
attained the age OF twelve years. no lost
lessons to make up and no formal pro-
gram of studies to follow. Such is he
school described by Mrs. Marietta l..
Johnson principal of the school of or
ganic education at FairhOpe. Ala. in
All address before the Home and School
Association OF the Western Hieh School,
held ~in the library Of the school, last
evening.
'.Organic education. said the speaker.
lis not a preparation for life. but life
Itself. We teach the children to live
happily. We make the school fit the
needs of child. rot the child fit the
needs of the school If child is not
proficient in grammar. or arithmetic. or
any subject. ne studies it with the rest
of the children. but he is not made to
pass an examination in it before he goes
on higher. We teach the children to
love@to learn
She described the teachers training
class, wherein the teachers Wee fitted
for teaching the children. She lamented
tic fact that fairhopc had no cole. c
wherein pupil might continue his edu-
cation after he lef. the high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
ARLINGTON FARM VISITED.
Students Here From Pennsylvania
Agricultural College.

The Far:y c. students from the Penn
: lvana State Agricultural College who
arrived in this city Yesterday afternoon
fer an inspection of the government ag.-i-
cultural experimental Laboratories and
experimental farms, Will depart his even
ing. The party is in charge of Prof w
j. Wright of the college y visit to the
experimental farm at Arlington this
morning finished the formal progra m
which had been followed. and the BOYS
we're allowed 20 see suci, of the city's
lights as possible in the remaining time.
The college allows the senior and Junior
''asses an optional trip each year. so
'iiat those who wish to see pTact cal work
~ agriculture Elay do 50. The students
Who are visiting here are all STUDYING
fruit growing In order that a krowleG.e
az conditions in both the north and the
south may he had. the destination is al
tered each year
The party left the college last Monday
morning. visiting Harrisburg and frIIi.
farms in ADAMS and FRANKLIN counties.
Ia From there the boys went to west
'rn Maryland and West Virginia erd nc
-; IL trip with the present visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

National - Miss Kitty Gordon in THE
Enchantress," Sis pm.
Belasco-Adeline Dunlap in Madame
"" $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Girl in the Taxi" Sis
pm. \
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. Sis pm.
New Academy-"The Man Between
S:15 pm.
Gayety-"The World of Pleasure S:1s
pm.
New Lyceum-"The Pacemakers.' Sis
pm
Majestic-The Holden Players in East
Lynne" Sis pm.
Casino-yaudeville and motion pictures
.:1J 3:45, 7:15 and 8 pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and motion pictures
] pm. to ii pm.
virginia-Moving pictures and illustrat-
cd songs.
Colonial Theater-"Foul Play. in mo-
ton pictures IL am. to 1920 p.m.'
Your Fine Carpets should BE sent
to CONCERTS, sd and n. Y. ave, IL you
want them cleaned RIGHT. Charges no
higher than you pay elsewhere Tor lnd1I-
ferent work. Wagons call Phone W. a2'
Plumbing repaired. $. :. Shedd a. 9tI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Church Builder Complimented

The C6ntee y. NJ Il. Zion Church. Burr
vile. ID. c.. held it's second quarterly
conference last night with Rev. j. \ s.
Cole Of Baltimore, Md. presiding elder
OF the Washington district, presiding
Kew Logan Johnson. the pastor, intro
duced him after opening the service with
devotional exercises In the course of his
address the elder compimented the pas
tor and CONGREGATION on the completion
OF the church and spoke OF the many
chhrches which DR. Johncon has built
during his ministry The trustees. class
leaders. stewardessaood. Sunday school
superintendent presidents of the Chris
tian Endeavor and missionary societies
made their quarterly reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Domestic Arts and Science.

lIJi-isJ6 VI &T. NV.
Complete. practical. attractive courses. Home
specialized Splendid modern eeiii -
ment.~ Normal. regular a-d special courses.
IlII,sfra Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
DEAD BODY AT HER DOOR.
Colored Man Had Been Left on Steps
IL His Friends.

Following a dance in "a nall near 18th
street aad Dumbarton avenue northwest
last night, fl .e3ds OF James y. II l., col
orcd OF I'D 10Th street, attempted to taiAe
him home, but as he was unable to walk
they say they placed HIM OH the pore
of house IDS 18th street.
When Wig ma Fletcher, who resides in
the 9th street house. opened her front
door this morning, about 80 o clock she
was surprised and alarmed when Hill
roi ed in the doorway. Sha attempted 10
arouse him. but was unable to do so She
called assistance and it was then decided
that the man was dead.
The police had the body taken to the
moigue and made aii Investigation which.
they say. showed that Hill had INDUCED
in intoXicants last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Recent Realty Sales.

marry D WEIGH, real estate broker.
reports the sale of the lot at the north
west corner of Connecticut avenue and
"oodiey lane i'm Woodley Park. to DR..
fo"ard r. Pickford. This lot is di-
rectiE opposite the large residence and
groGnds or Harry Wardman. The lot
avenue and lf3 feet on WoodIev Iane
~ Pickford. the purchaser CON
tcm-i1tes the erection Of a three-storv
dwelling ON this property for his own
use
The same office report the sale of an
apartment, No 20 eth place northeaS,
50 DR.. Pickford: the sale of apartment
No 243 18th place northeast To an
out-oi-t"wn purchaser and the sale OF
No. 126 ID street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
REPORT OF ILLNESS DENIED.
Mrs. Annie L. Barber the Subject of
a. MEASUREMENT.

The report that Mrs. Annie Leonard
RArber is critically i'll at her home, l3S
North Carolina avenue southeast. was
denied today by her husband, J. p. Bar
Der CT the Post Office Depar. ment MIR.
Barber declared thai Mrs Barber had
never been in better health than at pres
cnt. The report published Yesterday
was based on a letter. apparently anthem
tic, signed the trained nurse in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
PADGETT ANSWERS WIFE.
Saws Income Is $40 Per Week
Other Earnings Uncertain.

Edward r. Padgett has made answer
to the rule in aliElony issued against
him in the. divorce proceedings filed by
his wife, Margaret c. Padgett Mr.. Pad
gett admits his income to be $40 per
week and says the additional money
which his wife declared he made is I'M
certain and he has received none within
the past year.
AS his positions are subject to termina-
ton upon notice. Mr.. Padgett claims the
present condition of his actual available
resources is such as i'll effect to be
negligible.
Attorney Henry r. Davis appears for
the husband and Attorneys MILAN x
Smith represent the wife.
Chief Justice Clabaueh has directed Mr..
PadEett to pay temporary all,Eony OF
SIC per month TO his wife and to Fay her
counsel fees. The alimony nstallments
ar. TO be paid twice month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
CARRIAGE HITS BRICK PILE.
Two Persons Thrown Out, But Not
Seriously Injured.

Two persons were injured last night
when horse attached to a carriage ran
away and the vehicle hit pile of bricks
on Virginia avenue northwest. b. l..
BowersoX of 1lsS Morse street northeast
was hurt about the hands and knees, and
Lillian Eigin. eight years OF age, was
bruised about the face.
The horse and carriage are owned by
Nelson II. Rice of 2G15 18th street. Mr.
Rice was driving the horse When the
carriage hit the brick pile Mr.. BowersoN
and the little girl. who is niece OF the
owner of the horse and carriage. We're
thrown out. The in lures are not serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
FUNERAL OF H. W. FULLER.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Of
fcials Act as Pallbesrers.

The funeral of Harry w. Fuller. PAS
senger traffic manager &c the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. was he'll! this after
noon from st. Thomas Church. near
Dupont circle. Rev. Dr.. &. Ernest Smith
ofticiated. The interment was MADE in
Rock Greek cemetery.
The pallbearers. chosen from the Of
tioi2ls of the Chesa peake and Ohio road.
We're George w. Stevens. president; T. II.
Whitaker. third vice president; L. r
Sullivan. controller: C.. Lorraine. general
baggage agent: John D. Potts. general
passenger agent. and G, d. Ryan, general
passenger agent of the seabcard Air
me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
FEELLE MADE SPECIAL AID.
Appointed to Assist in Condemning
Land Near Union Station

Stanton c. Peelle, former assistant
United States attorney for the District
of Columbia, has been selected by At
torney General Wickersham as special
aid to United States Attorney Wilson
and Attorney Reeves r. Strickland of
the Department OF Justice i'm the con-
domination proceedings by which the
Capitol grounds are to be extended to
| Mon station.
While Mr.. Peelle's appointment makes
him special assistant to the District
attorney. Mr.. Wilson stated today that
Mr.. Peelle will practically be in charge
of the presentation of the testimony to
the commission to be appointed by JUS
tice Barnard next week.
Mr.. Peelle left the attorneys office
last month to resume his; law practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Settlement Workers Meet.

An address in behalf of the Southwest
Social Settlement house was delivered by
Prof ID. Webster Davis of Richmond,
Va. at Metropolitan n. VI. l.. Church
last evening. Otheis who spoke Dr..
Wilbur r. Thirk!eld, president OF Howard
University: Rev. William Credit of Phila-
delphia and DR.. G. w Childs. DR. John
X. Francis, president of the settlement,
presided The purpose OF the meetini:
was TO plan a method of raising perma-
nent funds for the work. instead of de-
pending upon voluntary cont buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
MAY LEAVE TO TESTIFY.
Court Suspends Ne Exeat Writ in
Case of Bowen

That Michael y. Bowen may testify in
the Cincinnati courts i'm connection with
the attempt of his wife, Cora NJ. Bowen.
TO set aside divorce secured there, Chief
Justice Clabaueh has temporarily sus-
pended the ne exeat writ. which prevent
I'd Bowen leaving Washington
Mrs. Bowen claims she had no notice of
the divorce decree and says her husband
lived with her here after securing divorce
in Ohio. Through Attorney George c.
Gertman the wife instituted maintenance
proceedings and required her husband to
furnish bond not to leave the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Readings for the Blind.

The following program for the reading
room for the blind is announced:
Tuesday, October L. at pm. Earl
Frances Hagner will read stories by ..
Henry.
Thursday, October 10. at pm, Earl
Carbaugh baritone will give a song re-
cital, accompanied by Mrs Carbaugh.
The doors to the lecture hall will be
opened only between numbers.