davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
MEETS OREGON SOCIETY
Entertains the Members at
His Home-Progress of
State ExtoIIed.

Senator Chamberlain was host to the
Oregon Society Of Washington at his
home, 1749 @ street northwest, last even
ing, and during the meeting held prior to
the social hour brief speeches were made
extolling the splendid progress Of the
state. Senator Chamberlain, John q.
Lathrop, A. W. Prescott and Charles
Henderson were included In the list of
those making the addresses.
The senator declared that 1t gave him
special pleasure to have the members of
the society as his guests. He said he
wants to do all he can to further the
work OF such an organization, which has
for Its aim the bringing Of Oregonians
In Washington into a closer social rela-
tionship.
A recent trip to Oregon was described
by Mr.. Lathrop. who asserted that the
country has lost none Of its attractive
ness since many OF the members Of the
society came to Washington to take up
heir residence years ago.
The society members were the guests
Of Director John Barrett Of the Pan
American Union last April and q resolu-
ton was adopted thanking him for his
entertainment of the society.
Mrs. Arthur w. Dunn sang Tostf s
"Good-bye' and Mrs. Muriel Morgan also
con. ributed to the musical program with
q vocal selection. Mrs. Ella R. Williams.
vice pres. dent Of the society, presided in
place Of the president, Col. j. A. Straight,
who is In the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
|CALLS BkTHTUb TRUST
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE
Judge Pritchard Signs Decree
and Forwards It to Judge
Rose in Baltimore.

ASHEvILLE, N. c., November D.
Judge J. c. Pritchard. In the United
States circuit court sitting at Richmond.
Va, today signed decree In the bathtub
case. The decree will be sent to Judge ].
c. Rose at Baltimore. who win sign and
announce the same In that city Monday.
Judge Goff dissented from the decree.
The Judgment holds in part that the
defendants, In the manner set forth In
section forty Of the governments pet'-
ton, have entered into and are engaging
In g combination in restraint OF trade
and commerce among the several states
In sanitary enameled ironware and have
attempted and are attempting to monopo-
lie trade and commerce in said ware in
violation Of the act OF Congress to pro-
tect trade and commerce against unlaw-
full restraint and monopollies.
The fourth paragraph OF the decree
holds that the "so-called" manufactur BIS
license agreements and jobbers license
agreements and the price list made "a t
OF said agreements have been and e
the means adopted by the defendants in
order to carry into effect the o1je and
purpose of said unlawful combination in
restraint Of interstate trade and COM
merce in violation of the act Of Con-
gress
The decree is not to be construed so as
to prevent the owner or owners OF the
Arrott patent and other dredger patents
relating to the manufactured of ename ed
ironware from granting lawful lie, nses
to any Of the defendants or others to use
such patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
Rufus B. Stokes. 20 years, 226 N street
northwest.
Hannah Burgoyne, II years, Washing
ton Home for Incurables.
Michael A. H. S. Ryan, 81 years. 1l01
Sd street southeast
Heyman Leibinson. 30 years, George
town University Hospital
Hiram c. Tindall, % years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William A. Lee, months, 21S Sd stree:
northwest.
Infant of Norris B. and Ellen R Allen.
7 hours, Providence Hospital.
Cora Webster. IS years, Emergency
Hospital.
Elizabeth johnson. % years Tuberculo-
Alfred Parker. % years. COS New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Sarah Bell. "a years. 1922 Reservoir
street.
Mary A. Tyler. Al years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Nellie Hawkins, % years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Griffin Jones, 81 years. zoos 9th street
northwest.
Burrell johnson. 81 years. 1908 10th
street northwest
George A. Brooks. SO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
NO LONGER RECOGNIZES
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
State of 0axaca Openly Sc
cedeS and Situation Is
Serious.

MEXICO CITY, November 25.-The
state of Oaxaca today formally declared
that II does not recognize the central gov
eminent The action was taken by the
legislature and ratified by Gov. Benito
Juarez. jr., as a result OF the refusal Of
President Madero to permit the federal
troops to assist the governor I'm sup
pressing local insurrectioniets.
Crowds are said to have marched
through the streets of the town today
yelling Death to Madero and the GEN.
trail government" and declaring that tho
people of Oaxaca would fight to the last
to maintain the sovereignty OF the state.
Placed in Open Rebellion
To all intents and purposes Oaxaca has
seeded and placed herself In q state
of open rebellion. The federal govern
ment, however. has not yet decided to re-
gard IL as SUCH
In. official circles It il considered
probable that Madero will send a COM
mission to treat with Gov. Juarez be-
fore attempting military subsection.
The state of Saraca. the birthplace
OF Porfirio Diaz and Benito Juarez. the
president of the reform period, is
populous, and there Is no attempt TO
DENY that its men are capable OF max
ing a yigorougs fight Mexicans Of the
better class regard the situation as crit
cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department In the past
twenty-four hours:
Albert and Richie L. Wallenstein, boy.
Henry and Katherine Wassmann, girl
George w. and Cora E. Thompson. boy
Benjamin w. and Envy G. Tillman, girl
John p, jr.. and Jane Story. girl.
Amos c. and Margaret Smith. girl.
Henry E. and Mary Stauffer, girl.
Leonard B. and Gertrude Schloss, boy.
Philibert L. and Edith G. Rogers, girl.
Howard G. and Mabel E. Moler. girl.
Carl A. and Minnie Loeffler. girl.
Charles F. and Hannah Hines, boy.
Ralph e. and Lucy M. Hile, boy.
Carey W. and Margaret NJ. Fowler
girl
George and Cleopatra Calian. girl.
Moses R. and Laura L. Coatney, boy.
George H. and Lucy NJ. Chism, boy.
James M. and Ruth H. Cation. girl.
jeremiah c. and Mary NJ. Brodertck
girl.
John E. and Margaret NJ. Burns. girl.
Otis B. and Mural Harper. boy.
John w. and Cassandra e. Savage,
boy.
Lindsay and Annie Madre, boy.
William and Mamie Lee, boy.
George and Ida Coates, boy.
William and Jennie Bell, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Z Reasonable Plea
For The Stomach
n Your stomach IL Lacking In Digest
I've Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do It's work-Especially
when II Costs Nothing TO Trys

Not with drugs, but with reinforcement OF
digestive agents, such 40 are naturally at WORK
In the stomach7 Scientific analysis shows that
digestion requires pepstn. nttrosenous ferments
and the secretion Of hydroch ORIG acid. When
your food fails to digest Il is proof positive
that some Of these agents are lacking in your
digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing
but these natural elements necessary TO diges-
tion and when placed at work In the weak
stomach and small intestines supply what these
organs need. They stimulate the gastric glands
and gradusly bring the digestive organs back
to their normal condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been sub.
jsctsd TO critical chemical tests at homo and
abroad and are found to contain nothing but
natural digestives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic address,
"Difando.'' London. Telephone No. IIozs Cen
tral. 20 Cullum ST., Fenchurcb St, E. @.
London. 9th Aug. 1905.
l have analysed most carefully q box Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets (Which I bought my
self at a city chemists shop for the purposs),
manufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co.. SO Clerk
: enweil Rosd, London, e. O., and have to report
that ! cannot find any trace Of vegetable or
mineral poisons. Knowing the ingredients OF
the tablets, am of opinion that they are ad-
mirably adaptable for the purpose for Which
Aey are intended. (Signed)
John n. Brooke. F. I. O., r. O. 8.
There is no secret In the preparation OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Their composition Is
commonly known among physicians, as Is shown
by the recommends tons of 10000 licensed ply
sicians In the United States and Canada. They
are the most popular OF all remedies for indi-
gestion. dyspepsia. water brash, insomnia, loss
Of appetite. melancholia. tipatiou, dysentery
and kindred diseases originating from improper
dissolution and assimilation OF foods because
they are thoroughly reliable and harmless to
or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at once a safe
and a powerful remedy. one grain Of these tab
lets being strong enough (by test to digest
5000 grains OF steak, eggs and other foods
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest your
food for you when your stomach can't
Ask your druggist for a nfty-cent box send
TO direct for free trial sample package
and you will be surprised at the result. #. A.
stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
witness. Mrs. Pattersons long ordeal
Defense Supported.

Mrs. Mary D. Campbell Of Chicago
corroborated the defenses testimony re-
gardihg two assaults by Patterson, one at
the Patterson home. which Mrs. Camp
bell said she had witnessed. and the other
at Mrs. Campbell's home. where the Pat
tersons had called for some things they
had left there.
Miss Marie Gillen, a nurse VINO took
care Of Patterson In his illness, corrobo-
rated Mrs. Pattersons testimony of Pat
terson's threat to kill her IL he ever got
out Of bed.
Michael Henninger testified to having
witnessed an assault by Patterson on his
wife in q street near her home. Hen
ringer was the last witness called by the
defense today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
HONOR WON IN LONDON
BY WASHINGTON ARTIST
dwelling of Portrait of Am
bassador Bryce Painted by
S. Seymour Thomas.

A number Of the Washington friends of
S. Seymour Thomas. artist, and son OF
James e. Thomas of 2O1S North Capitol
street, have sent congratulations to him
on the unveiing of his portrait of Am
bassador Bryce in the National Liberal
Club Of London recently.
Mr.. Thomas. who is now abroad, was
educated in Paris art schools. In the
ateliers OF Jules Lefebre and Benjamin
Constant. At the Paris Salon he is hors
concours. having received all three recon-
penses-honora.ble mention and second
and third gold medals. He is the only
other American besides John Sargent who
has received the second gold medal at the
salon on q portrait.
The artist will soon paint a portrait OF
Miss Agnes Slayden, niece of Representa-
tive Slayden Of Texas.
His Many Notable Products.
Mr. Thomas has from time to time
painted many notable portraits, chiefly
those Of Gen. Lew Wallace, now in the
Indianapolis Museum OF Art, and widely
noted by the press while 1t hung In the
French salon: Monsieur Dubost, presi-
dent of the French senate; Miss Mildred
Lee Sreot-Si ouuu"uSute. "a VIC. @i4o'
Washington; Cardinal-designate William
H O'Conneu of Boston. who Is to be
given the red hat tomorrow by Pope Plus
x, in Rome. and Samuel Sanford, musical
director at Yale.
In Munich. in 1901, Mr.. Thomas received
q second gold medal. the portrait securing
the award being that Of Henry Vignaud,
charge d'affaires of the American en-
bassy In Paris. 1t received many tributes
from prominent French artists. as also
did the portrait of Sir William Osler Of
Oxford, which was exhibited In 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
RETAIN LABOR HEADS
American Federation Dele
gates Reflect All Officers.
GO TO ROCHESTER IN 1912
Committee Reports Are Adopted
Without Amendment.
GOMPERS OPPOSITION MELTS
Controversy Between Carpenters and
Sheet Metal Workers Amicably
Adjusted.

ATLANTA. Ga, November 25.-After
selecting Rochester, N. Y, as the place
for holding the convention in 1912, re-
electing for next year all the officers and
adopting without amendment the reports
of several committees, the thirty-first an
nual convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, which began here two
weeks ago, adjourned tonight
Rochester was chosen as the place for
the next convention over Seattle, Wash.,
and Richmond, Va, after a good-nautred
but spirited contest. Rochester receiving
SOS votes, Seattle 1854 and Richmond
2,210.
The expected fight on the reelection of
President Samuel Gompers failed to ma
terialize, and all of the old officers were
reelected without opposition.
When the convention adjourned tonight
since O'Clock this morning, practically
the whole Of the day being devoted to
the reading of committee reports and the
discussion of factional differences which
have rent several of the crafts embraced
in the federation for years. BY far the
most serious controversy. and one which
it Is believed has been amicably ad-
justed. was that between the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters. with 10000
members, and the sheet metal workers.
as result Of which the carpenters had
withdrawn from the federation.
Carpenters Are Reinstated.
THE carpenters having agreed to re-
enter the building trades department
and to abide by its decisions In the
matter of its controversy with the
sheet metal workers, the adjustment
committee recommended that the car
penters be reinstated. and the recon-
mendation was unanimously adopted
by the convention
Disputes involving the electrical
were disposed Of.
After the election Of officers the COM
mittees on boycott. organization. resolu-
tons and education made their reports
which were adopted In full
Among the resoiu! ions adopted were
those condemning working conditions
found to have existed in the plant OF the
Triangle Waist Company IN New York.
which was destroyed by fire several
months ago, entailing q loss Of LOO lives,
urging an investigation OF the Boy Scout
movement to de ermine its influence and
effect upon labor, recommending the alb
rogation Of the treaty between the United
Of passports, and providing for the set
ting aside Of day In January when
benefit performances will be given In
thea. ers throughout the country by MEM
bers Of the White Rat Actors Union OF
America, the proceeds of which will go
to the Mcnamara defense fund.
Tonight all trains leaving the city are
hearing the delegates who lost no time
in starting for their homes.
The building trades department OF the
federation will convene Monday for a
.en-day session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
NEW YORK DAY AT VATICAN.
Archbishop Farley Received
Private Audience by Pope.

ROME. November 25.-This was New
York's day at the Vatican, Archbishop
Farley being received in private audience
by Pope Plus. All the honors have been
showered upon the New York prelate.
and in compliment to the archibshop's
elevation. Cardinal Logue, primate of Ire-
land. came to Rome to bring him felitita-
tions from his native country.
Archbishop O'ConneIt Of Boston will
have his day at the Vatican tomorrow.
He has submitted long list OF Aneri-
cans, principally residents OF Boston. to
present to the Pope after his private
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
MAY HAVE BEEN FIRED UPON.
Report That Steamship, Bearing Pas.
sengers. Was Attacked by Warships

TRIESTE. November 25.-The Austro-
American Shipping Company has received
no confirmation sof the report from AL
giers that the steamship Martha WASH
ington has been fired upon by warshtps.
The Martha Washington Ii bound from
Trieste for New York with 1900 passen-
gers. A dispatch from Algiers, where she
called Friday, reports that the vessel was
held up by warships on November 20
after they had fired upon her. The cap
tain OF the steamer. according to the re-
port. demanded a free passage and was
allowed. to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
O[DF|ELD IS BARRED
Excluded From Press Stand at
Automobile Races.
TRY-0UTS AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. Ga, November 25.-rhe
Vanderbilt cup race scheduled for Mon
day began tonight in the hotel Hobbies.
Automobile enthusiasts from far and near
gathered I'm clusters, and any one re-
sembling a car driver was to be found
discussing the relative chances Of the
fifteen entrants in the big contest.
The racers had their final try-outs this
afternoon over the splendid Chatham
county course. and now await the start
ing gun Monday morning All seem
physically fit for the grueling grind
oldfeld Barred
OF even more interest than the pre-
liminary talk about the race was the
announcement tonight that the con-
test committee had barred Barney Old
field from the press stand, after a pass
had been issued to him as a represent
alive Of local newspaper.
Oldfield was suspended from the
American Automobile Association sew
eral months ago because he participat-
ed In an unsanctioned race with Jack
johnson. the pugilist The committee
ruled that reporting the races for a
newspaper constituted participation"
in the contest In violation Of the rules
of the association.
Although the list of entries for the big
race had already closed, il was learned
tonight that the two Mercedes cars en-
tered in the Vanderbilt race had been ad
mitted to the Grand Prize event. bring
ing the total number of cars entered in
the latter to sixteen.
Fast Time by Drivers.
Bob Burman arrived today and sent his
racing Marmon around the course at
seventy-six miles an hour. Louis Wag-
ner, In his Grand Prize Fiat, made the
fastest laps of the day, clrcling the sew
enteen-mile course three times in less
than thirteen minutes each.
Bruce-Brown ran close behind Wagner
for speed honors of the day, making
three laps ranging from rs to 70 miles an
hour Matson, of the Fiat team, made
fast laps in 1917 and 13:45. Hearne was
the only one of the Benz drivers to pass
the starting line. and he did not try for
high speed. Ralph De Palma sent his
Mercedes around in 14:15, 14:Oe and 14:li,
his best time being around I3 miles an
hour. Wishart, the other Mercedes pilot.
made his fastest round In 1925 In pace
around the II miles mark. Several
other fast laps were made by other en-
trants.
Indications tortght are that the weather
con 'ttions will be ideal for Mondays
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
SCHOONER RAY WRECKED.
Strikes Cape Charles Shoals-Crew
of Ten Is Saved.

NORFOLK. Va. November 25.-The
four-masted schooner Joseph G. Ray,
Capt. Hichborn. from Port Tampa to Bal
timore, with phosphate rock. lies wreck
today on the Cape Charles shoals, where
she struck yesterday while coming in the
vi. ginia capes. Capt. Hichborn and his
crew Of nine men were landed here by
the Baltimore tug Defiance. which took
hem of the stranded vessel after much
t.,fficu ty. during the severe storm which
swept this coast last night.
The schooner lies submerged with only
her bow and stern above water and sal
wage is doubtful The Ray halls from
Thoma stown, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
MANY SALARIES RAISED.
Reorganization Of the Boston Custom
House Authorized.

After a years investigator, Secretary
MacVeagh Of the Treasury has author
ICED the reorganization Of the Boston
customs office entirely on civil service
basis. New positions are provided. and
an increase in the salaries of almost all
the employees are provided aggregating
81, 1000. The pay OF the inspec ,ors at the
port has been revised so as TO make 1t at
tractive to men of higher caliber. A
watch force In three shifts has been
authorized. The night inspectors have
oeen abolished, their work being per-
formed by the watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
MooNsHINERs' FOE DIES.
Pneumonia Fatal to Deputy q. S
Marshal James B. Jordan.

RALEIGH, N. c.. November 25.-Dep-
uty United States Marshal James B.
Jordan died last night at Cary. after
an illness Of only a few days Of pneu-
monia. He was fifty-three years old
and had been in the service since De-
cenber 81, 1904. Frank Knight has
been appointed his successor. Deputy
Marshal Jordan figured In many raids
and helped destroy many stills. 1t was
while engaged In this work that he
contracted pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Light Wraps.
From the Atchison Globe

From the Atchison GLOBE.
she wore no jewels" says a fiction
writer of the heroine. save a single ruby
set in, her engagement ring - anything
more would have made her seem over
dressed Speaking Of light wraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Died While Returning From Game

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. November 30
Antoine Barillo. member Of the Naval
Academy Band which accompanied the
midshipman brigade to Philadelphia
dropped dead from heart disease on
the special train returning to Annapo-
lis tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
The Entr'acte.

Jean "a playwright's servant)-Beg par
don, sir. I didn't know you were work
ing. I thought you were writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Letters to Her Husband.

Mt. Hilton took UP the matter Of the
letters written by Mrs. Patterson to her
husband only few days subsequent to
various dates on which she had testified
he had given her brutal beatings. These
letters. introduced by the state. were
couched In terms of deepest affection.
.'Why did you write these lie tiers In
that strain, Mrs. Patterson" Mr.. Hilton
asked.
II tried to get along with Mr.. Patter-
son. He said l was mean to him and I'm
kind to him. I never felt any malice
toward him for the way he treated me
lust tried to get along" and Mrs. Patter-
son laid her head down on her arms and
sobbed.
The next question. q rather complicated
one. Mrs Patterson did not understand.
I'm SO tired, Mr.. Hilton she said
plaintively; cant ] take little rest?"
After one more question Mr.. Hilton an
nounced that he was through with the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-02-03
Dr.. B. A. STOCKDALE
The Noted Specialist of Des Moines,
Iowa, will visit Cresco, at
STROThER HOUSE. WEDNESDAY, AFTER.
NOON. FEBRUARY 9Th
Hours from l.3O to s p. m.

DIR. ST0CKDALE wants every person
who suffers from chronic disesse-it makes
no difference how bad the case, or how long
they have suffered, to call and consult him.
He will make a thorough examination Of
their case, tell exactly what can be done.
whether they are durable or not, how long
it will require and all about it. He treats
only chronic diseases. He has devoted
twenty years Of his life to the study and
treatment Of diseases of the Stomach Liver,
Bowels and Kidneys; Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Constipation and Diabetes; Heart and Nerve
Troubles. Rheumatism, Chronic Catarrh in
all its forms-n fact ell Chronic Diseases
DIR. sTOCKDALE has a system Of treat
ment which he believes is the best known
for chronic diseases. He is able to cure
many cases that have resisted other treat
ments-that are considered incurable. He
wants it distinctly understood that he does
not undertake any case that he thinks is
incurable, and will tell the patient candidly
when he has made the examination.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL WEAKNESS
OF MEN, WHICH HE WOULD LIKE TO
EXPLAIN IN PERSON. CALL AND GET
HIS OPINION AND ADVICE FREE OF
CHARGE.
If for any reason you cannot call or visit
him personally, write him for an examina.
ton blank at his home office.
Address
DIR. B. A. sToCKDALE,
Utica Building, Des Moines, Iowa.
kHThs Doctor can be seen in his ONCE IN
pss 1loinss, on Fridays and Saturdays or by
special appointment.