davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-04
REBELS IN NORTH HAITI
HEADED BY SAINT JUST
Government Troops Defeated.
Prisoners Tortured Before
Being Liberated.

CAPE HAITTEN, Haiti. June s.-Gen.
Saint Just. a native of Marie Barbour,
is at the head Of the revolution which
has been in progress for the last month
in the department Of the north.
The rebel leader attacked and defeated
the government troops under Gen. Jean
Gilles Sunday. The insurgents took a
number OF prisoners and after torturing
them set them at liberty. Several of the
men had their ears cut of.
Gen. Giles ded on horseback to Ouana-
ninth, where he Joined Gen. Marius.
minister OF war, who IL 5camped there
with 1900 men.
Anxiety is felt at Cape Haitien. It hav-
ing become known that Gen. Giles ad-
vised the people OF Trou, about twenty
five miles southwest OF here. to leave
that city. as the enemy was about to at
tack 1t. Gen. Christian with . small gov
ernment force is said to have barri-
caded himself in tho church at Trou.
It is reported that Gen. Herelle Mon
plaisir. commandant Of the Cape Haitien
district. has succumbed to wounds receiv-
ed in an engagement with tho rebels.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
TAKE POSITION ON WOOL
Republicans Support Resolution
Postuoniug Action Until December.

An outline OF the position TO be taken
by the republicans Of the House toward
the wool bill, 1t is understood. Is furnished
nv a resolution introduced In the commit
tee on ways and means yesterday. by
Representative Hill OF Connecticut. It
was supported by all the republican men,
bers Of the committee. but was voted
down by the democratic majority.
The resolution states '~rhat the pro-
posed bill is a radical departure from an
former recognized revenue policies OF the
country, and has been prepared without
any hearings other than those had before
the ways and means committee in lxoe.
and therefore It is the opinion oe This
committee that the report upon the pend
ing measure should be withheld, and that
further consideration Of schedule n
should be postponed until the opening Of
the regular session of Congress in De-
cember. when the committee is ass@sd
lions made by the tariff board. and q re-
port in full as to the dtffersncss b tAs
cost of production Of wool and - spUo1A
ucts at home and abroad"
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Statement BY DAY
AS TO PORTRAIT CASE
Says When Artist Told Him Abou+
Discrepancy He Reported Matter
to Department.

CANTON. Ohio. June S.-Justice VIII
Liam r. Day of the United States Su-
preme Court. who is sojourning here. has
forwarded to the congressional probing
committee statement OF what he knows
concerning the placing Of his portrait
with the portraits of other former Secre-
taries of State in the halls of that de-
partment. and for which Albert Rosen-
thai, the artist. says he got only $3.50.
while the voucher calls for $1,000.
Il stated to Mr.. Rosenthal when I sat
for my portrait" said Justice Day. that
my picture must not cost more than was
usually paid for such portraits. and that
IL should not cost to exceed about $500.
Some time afterward j was Informed by
Mr.. Rosenthal that q voucher Of the de-
partment showed that he had received
5000, whereas he had been paid only
$3.50. I at once called at the State De-
partment and reported the substance Of
Mr.. Rosenthars Interview with me-"
Evening star., 1911-06-04
BATHING BEACH THRONC
MAKESA NEW RECORD
Number of Boys In Swimming
Yesterday 1913, Exceeding
Last Years High Mark.

There were LOTS boys who visited the
bathing beach yesterday, the record num-
Der. beating tho 1,O13 which was the high
mark for last year. When closing time
at the beach came at 9 o'clock yester-
day afternoon there was hardly q yard OF
clear water anywhere. The pools were
simply jammed with bowling. laughing.
splashing. kicking kids. who wsre hav-
ing the time Of their lives.
The boys have learned from last year, q
experience that whistles blow at o'clock
and that when they hear the whistle it is
time to get out Of the pools. When the
whistles started blowing yesterday after
noon the combined army OF thousand
boys started to Yell. 30 as to drown the
whistles noise. However, DIR. w. b.
Hudson. the superintendent OF the beach,
relies on the clock and not on the
whistles.
water. Almost every one of them had
been at the beach before, and they knew
how to respect the authority OF the su-
perintendent He had made things espe-
cially pleasant for them, and they were
willing to reciprocate and obey the rules.
Boy Wins $5 from Father.
One man who was in the pools yes
terday lost IS bill. He did not COM
plain to tho police OF his loss. how
ever. as the money remained In the
family 1t happened like this: The man
told his boy he would give him the
bill II he learned to swim. the boy
never having made q previous effort to
swim. and the boy won.
II get the Ave." said the youngster
when he left the water.
His father was not SO certain that he
had lost the money. however. but he
was willing to have DR.. Hudson decide
the question. The genial superintend-
|ent walked to the edge Of one Of the
pools and saw the youngster take TO
the water. His efforts convinced the
swim, ana he SO announced.
Here's the ave." said the father.
handing over tho money to his son.
A small girl was in the pool yesterda!
with her father.
"She usually accompanies her father,
said DR.. Hudson, land. Of course, she q
permitted to swim with him."
1t is expected that todays patrons at
| the beach will outnumber those OF yes.
| terday.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
ETHEL DEANS FOUND.
Girl Joined Theatrical Company a,
Spring Hope, N. C.

Ethel Deans. seventeen years old. who
was lured from her homo. HOO 9Th street
northwest. by the glamour OF the foot
lights. according to her father, DR.. A.
c. Deans. is in Spring Hope. N. C.
DR.. Deans called at police lleadquar-
ters last night and told Inspector Board
man. chief Of detectives. that he had
been informed by friend that his
daughter was in the North Carolina town
The missing girl is said to have told
girl friend that she was going to that
place to join a theatrical company. The
friend informed her mother. who convey
ed the news to DR.. Deans. The girl
friend has also received q newspaper
from Spring Hope, in which it was an
nounced the engagement Of tho theatri-
cal company. which Miss Deans is said
to have joined in that city.
inspector Boardman telegraphed to
Spring Hope last night asking the DO
lice authorities there to detain Miss
Deans. DR.. Deans said last night that II
his daughter II located he will go for
her.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
FIGHT OVER CARD GAME.
One Man Stabbed and the Others
Head Wounded.

William Smallwood and Thomas Young,
colored residents OF Northeast Washing
ton. were given adjoining apartments last
night at the ninth precinct police station.
They had previously participated in a row
In Gordon avenue, and been taken to the
Casualty Hospital for treatment.
The men. It is charged. quarreled over
a pack of cards, and Smallwood sus-
tanned a painful stab wound in his chest,
while his adversary's head was wounded
with o brick. Tomorrow they will tell
Judge Pugh how it all happened
Evening star., 1911-06-04
eth away company is a sample Of ths
epigramS.
Singing Was Soulful.

singing Was Soul1ul.
On the return trip several scores Of the
board men gathered on the loWer deck
and sang with much enthusiasm anything
they happened to remember and soma
things they didn't.
The success of the outing was due in
great part to the chairmen of the vari-
Gus committees. The brunt of the work
fell upon DIR. Frank E. Gibson, chair
rangements, and he got away with It
very successfully. Others who deserve
special mention for their work are j.
Harry Cunningham, chairman of the
press and publicity committee: Townley
mittee; Louis c. Wilson. chairman OF
the amusements committee: E. C.
Brooks, chairman Of the prize COMMITTEES:
Prof. Fred ]. White. director Of the
Kazoo Band. and Chris ]. Cockler. chair
man OF the printing committee.
List Of Prize Winners.
The prize winners in the athletic events
Fifty-yard dash-Ffrst. medal, Richard
Conner: second. one emerald watch fob,
II. E. Litchfield: third. field glasses, e.
p. Love: fourth. razor, E. c. Graham:
fifth, dinner chimes. w. F. Guide.
Fat mems race-First. medal. Df. F. e.
Gibson; second. umbrella, ]. E Ballin-
ger: third. cane. G. w. Smith: fourth.
pair gloves. John Doyle Carmody; fifth.
Potatoe snpnecs PsesFirst F 81 uSan eod watch and
lamp. w. l. Evans; third, roller skates.
John J. Wright: fourth. card case. Wal
ter Brown; fifth. vase. L. r. Peak.
1OO-yard dash-First. medal, Ernest
Love: second. link Gun buttons. W. ].
Hoover; third. scarf pin. John Holmead
fourth. penknife. William Lederer; fifth,
bottle of wine, B. Astor.
Egg race-F1rst. gold ring with setting,
watch fob. Frank Saul; third. one dinner
set. Odell Smith; fourth. one watch fob.
c. F. Wyman;- fifth, one cigar lighter. G.
e. Hebbard.
Three-legged race-Flrst diamond pin.
Arthur Cowsiii: second. bottleMumm's Ex-
league base ball. c. Deweese: fourth, pic
ture. Shippers Home" E l. Cockrell; !;
fifth. key ring and charm. George Scoffer.
Sack race-First. silver watch and
craving. G. w: F. swartzell: third, pic
ture. '"The Red Sea-" etc. T. w. Smith;
fourth, camera, J. r. Shea: NTH. statu-
ette. L. C. Wilson.
Blowing soap bubbles-F1rst. one sap
one white hair mattress. Arthur Cook;
third. suit case. William Wooley; fourth,
pipe. Mark Smith: fifth. fountain pen,
Capt. j. +. Oyster.
Dipping for apples-First. clock, W. b.
McBurney; second, Masonic emblem, H.
A. Callahan; third. catchers glove. w. b.
Engle; fourth. safety razor. ]. Doyle
Carmody; NTH, running shoes, J. c..
Ashby.
Tug Of war-Prize. one box of cigars.
r. n. Harper's team.
Relay race-First. picture. "A Brush
with the Pirates" William Leaderer;
second. statuary, John Holmead; third,
hat. e. p. Love; fourth. ash tray, w.
j. Hoover.
Pie-eating contest-F1rst. ono ruby
watch fob. Uncle Joe" Cannon; Sec
ond, pocketbook. ]. p Hermann: third,
picture, c. r. Klopfer; fourth, book.
c. O. Reed; fifth, box Of whiting paper
and envelopes. T. L. Townsend.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Delegates at Old Point Comfort.

Those Of the delegates to tho interna-
tional trade rights conference who re-
manned In the city yesterday are today
enjoying a sojourn at Old Point Comfort
as the guests of tho United States dele
CATION, headed by the chairman, Edward
b. Moore. The party will return to Wash
ineton tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Bi...op Lawrence's Daughter Weds.

BOSTON. June 3.-Miss Ruth Lawrence.
daughter Of Bishop and Mrs. William
Lawrence. was married In Emmanuel
Church this noon to Lansing Parmelee
Reed, son Of Rev. Edward Reed ana Mrs,
Reed Of Holyoke. The ceremony was per-
formed by the.bride's father. assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Mwood T. Worcester.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
DR.. T. D. Power Improved.

Rsv. DR.. Frederick D. Power. the vet
eren co-pastor OF the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. who is Ill ct his resi-
dsncs ON Irving street. Columbia Heights,
was reported last evening to be resting
easy, br. Power sat up Tor q brief timo
yesterday.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Frank Schromm. after tramping since
Of the fourteen children separated from
him during the Galveston flood. acci-
dentally found q daughter In Indianapolis.
He IL now ninety-nine years old and lived
on his Mexican and civil war pensions.
OF his children only four are living now.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Falls from Wagon; Cuts Head.

Thomas Kennedy OF Arlington. Va. fell
from q wagon at 18th and c streets
southwest last night and cut his head.
he was taken to the Emergency Hos
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Lamp Was Burning.

look over the premises and learn who
were its occupants. they state. the opium
lamp was burning, and several men were
lying about on an immense divan, pillows
and coverings giving the place an at
tractive aspect.
A big spread thrown over the center
Of the group the police say. extinguished
the light Of the lamp, and the several oc-
cupants OF the divan fed. So complete
was the surprise Of the two policemen
that they failed to intercept any Of the
men.
Elsie BALI made no effort to get away.
nor did her companion show any evidence
of alarm She remained patiently with
her hostess until the police gathered to-
gether the articles desired for headquar-
ters. They then went to the station with
the policemen and were held until q
further Investigation can be made.
Former Crusade.
A crusade was made against opium
Joints In charge OF Cinnamon several
years ago, and later It Is believed, the
Cinnamon permitted no outsiders to hit
the pipe" In their establishments. Armory
place is directly south of Maine avenue
between Sd and 4n streets, many small
two-story structures there being occupied
chiefly by colored persons.
Willow Tree alley, that Is wanted as q
public Fairgrounds and park, Is directly
opuosite the thoroughfare. 1t was a
mere accident that the two policemen
went into the place at No. 342 last night
They were told that the house needed in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

The rebellious Arabs In Assyr have
captured Abba. the capital. and have
made prisoners the. 5000 Turkish
troops composing theSgarrison.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
ALLEGED OPIUM JOINT
IN ARMORY PLACE S.W.
Police Arrest Two Women and
Carry ParaphernaIia to
Headquarters.

Policemen Waters and Grimes OF the
fourth precinct visited house 342 Armory
place southwest shortly after II o'clock
last night and found what they allege
was a full-fiedged dope joint" Elsie
BALI and Viola Black. the former said
to be proprietress OF the house and the
latter her companion, were arrested and
held for investigation.
The police took to the station house
what they say is an opium lamp and
bottles containing a powder that is be-
lieved to be cocaine. Lieut.. Flather, in
command of the precinct at night, ex-
pressed surprise regarding the parapher-
MALTA turned in by the two policemen,
and the officers were likewise surprised
at having found the alleged dope joint"
in full blast.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Man. Said to Have Confessed
He Helped Mcnamara.
GOT PLANS OF BUILDINGS
Marked Spot Where Explosive Could
Be Used Effectively.
STRUCTURES WERE BLOWN UP
John Delaney, Former Ironworker,
Says He Served Term in Jail
in Utah.

MCSKOGEE. Okla. June S.-John De-
laney. structural iron worker. today
confessed. it is said, that he had been
employed by John ]. Mcnamara, secre-
tary and treasurer OF the International
Association of Bridge and Iron Workers
Of America. to travel through the coun-
try, carefully inspecting all structures
being erected by non-union labor, secur-
ing carefully made drawings of such
structures and marking the spot with a
cross where dynamite could be most
easily placed and would be most effective
The confession was made to Harry
Egan. representative of the Muskogee
Phoenix. in the presence Of witnesses.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Mr.. Hoeke's Condition Improves.

The condition Of w. II. Hoeke. who
Is confined to his residence, Sd and c
streets northwest. by illness, was some
what improved last evening.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Still Has Drawings.

Delaney still has a few of the draw
ings bearing the cross marks in his
possession. together with several let
ters of instruction addressed to him
and purporting to be signed by Nc
Namara.
representative of William J.
Burns was here today and Immediately
left for the east
Delaney. in his confession, said he
was introduced to Mcnamara at In
dianapolis by G. E. Skidmore OF Pitts
burg. Delaney's confession in part
follows:
The first building I located for Nc
Namara was In Cincinnati. an Office
building in Vine street, which was being
erected by non-union men. 1 sent Mr..
Mcnamara a diagram OF this building,
showing him the point where dynamite
could be placed for the destruction of the
building. This building was blown up
by members of the Structural Iron
Workers Union in January of the year
1907.
THE next building I located was the
viaduct in Chicago that was blown up in
February Of the year 1907. / went from
there to st. Louis and located a build
ing in St Charles street, which was
blown up at some time later by the
Structural Iron Workers Union. I went
from there to Denver.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Hotel Blown Up.

while at Denver I received letter
from Mcnamara to go to Salt Lake City,
and I went, arriving there the 10Th day
Of November. 1909. 1 got two letters from
Mcnamara. instructing me to find the
location of the Utah Hotel. This building
was blown up on the 29th day Of Decem-
Der at am.
II was arrested and tried in connec-
ton with this case and given six months
In the county Jail and a fine Of $780, ]
paid them $65. and the remainder was
RENTED. and served the sentence. After
leaving Jail went to Houston. Tex, and
there wrote to Mcnamara demanding my
fee for the part 1 had taken in these
affairs.
HE wrote back to me. refusing to give
me any aid whatever, and also advised
the local secretary to take up my union
card. Ny union card was No. 377S3. Since
then I have had nothing whatever to do
with the union or Mcnamara, and give
this statement cheerfully OF my own ac-
cord, that justice may be done to the
offending parties"
Delaney came to Muskogee two months
ago. He began work as a cab driver.
He worked at that just seven days. when
he accepted employment as a "dyna-
inter- or ''nitroglycerin shooter in
the oil fields here. He is still working
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
BIG CROWDS WITNESS
PARADES OF YESTERDAY

King rdgar was the guest Of
dainty Queen Daphne during the
big industrial parade yesterday
and for the only lime durlus
Golden Po,latch week. the royal
pair rude through the city side by
side.
The Industrial parade was more
than three miles long and occupied
one fun hour In passing q given
point There were ten bands of
music. more than sixty floats and
more than 100 gayN decorated
autos In the line
Tho procession was headed hy
a platoon OF mounted police aud
Ellery's band Then came the kine
aud Queen. followed by the Marine
band and float representing the
Monitor manned by tackles from
the Bremert0n navy yard. Follow.
INK these IN sequence were. The
"L0cky Swedc' float. German
saengerfest float with 10 automo
biles containing members. the Van
coaver Ragpine band ton0 Of The
big hits 81 the paradeo Scottish
castle and autos; four floats by the
japanese. four autos by the
Italians three autos By the
Chinese; one float by "Alru,Ameri.
can citizens: coal mine float.
Rainier Beer; Northern Pacific
road. Carstens Packing Co.
zouave band OF Astoria. City Of
Everett exhibit: Frederick q Mel.
son famous gray horses; Poison
Implement Co; Imperial Candy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
Psychic Jag,

CLEVELAND. O., July IT,
Charlie Mculton, In the 81. Clair
hospital today. claimed that {, Was
psychic jag" that put him out Of
business.
81 haven't taken drink In two
years." explained Mouitor. -
dreamed OF taking the first glass.
another. ntiii another. and then
some more; then | iapsed into the
uneorselousness OF intesieatior. I
a~ose with that morning after feet.
ing AZ my stomach and my eyes
we're heavy" The doctor called u
a mental" dream for lack Of bet.
ter explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

About 100000 Seattle people Will
have the Joy OF seeing themselves In
motion pictures next ~eek--f they
have the desire. Two moving pic
ture companies have 90 far made
nine reels OF film pictures Of Pot.
latch events; this 10 1000 feet, con
suming fully three hours In the
showing. Much OF this material
was "snspped" on First. Second and
Third avs. while psrades were psss-
ina on "Wednesday and Thursday,
and the camera men cay that the
faces Of those In the crowds viii be
sharp and distinct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

without insurance Tho Palace ~
Sweets was damaged by water and
smoke. fully covered BY insurance
Other business houses suffering
losses were the Mutual Loan com.
pany, the United Cigar Stores. Sc.
attic Home company. BakerPerky,
and Percy Davis. irwelry. The
WASHINGTON Savings q Loan asso
citation. where the smoke was dense.
suffered 40 loss Men plunged into
the smoke TO save the office rec
ords
AZ the breakers several firemcn
were overcome by smoke. and we're
carried ont by their comrades
None Of them was seriously injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

The officials who have charge o.
next years Golden potiateh prob
ably will never reveal their Identity
In New Orleans the officers OF the
Mardi oras appear az all functions
in maske and fancy costumes that
successfully keep their Identity .
secret. There la much 10 recon-
mend this plan, says Captain a. -.
stoddard, who has had charge OF
the paeeantry this week. The ayr
Of mystery seems 10 lend an added
enehantment 20 things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
BOY SCARES
AUTO BURGLAR

A hiEhioned burglar. with his
little red auto and chauffeur wait
ing for him. was scared away from
the house Of Mrs. ~ krahn. SIS
15rd av.. by Joe krahn. aged IL.
yesterday afternoon. while the rest
of the family we're watching the
Fotlateh parade down town.
Joe. who had been left to watch
the house had been out playing
with some boys Whcn be returned
through the back door and beard
some one in the house. he turned
and ran. The burglar shot az him.
then followed him cut Of the house
and ran over to 2sth ay.. where hia
pal vas waiting In a red runabout.
reAdy to start. Nothing has been
missed from the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

Co float. Standard Furniture CO.;
hollywood gardens. New Idea
Rug Weaving Co. Mt Vernon
milk. The Moran Co; Gold shield
coffee, Van Dusen ostrich plnmea.
Mueller Furnace Co; Grote.Ran'
hin Co; Anderson Figure works;
Burnside Hats; Scenic Hot
Springs, Pacific Drug Co, SUP
ply Laundry Co.; Western Cooper.
eye Co. Yakima sheep Co:
Curtis Bros NJ. Seller a Co. Inc.
the steamer Falcon. Acme Bust.
ness College; American Woman's
League, Seattle chapter: A. W. L..
Everett chapter. Stokes lee Cream
Co, Carson Hairdressing College;
Seattle Hardware Co, Washington
Portland Cement Co; Seattle
florist club.
las, Nlaht's parades.
The big crowds thar came down
town last nlght 10 zee Ely aud
Robinson. tho aviators. remained
for the two parades and the fire
works In the Japanese lantern
parade there we're about 5000
marchcrs IN line Each bore
brilliant paper lantern and there
were biz Illuminated floats. The
favorlte Scotch bagplpers helped
Waguera band 10 make music and
the procession wound mp with the
potlatch Flamboan club. so men
attired IA red robes and having
flaming torches OF red flame. The
parade pasaod Ia review Of 5000
people who were assembled az
the P0tlafch srandstand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
Restaurant Fire Causes a Panic

A cloud OF smoke pouring forth
from the ceiling In the Breakers
cafe. First and Cherry. caused a
panic in the bic crowd Of potlateh
merryrakers shortly after midnlohs
this morning. Everybody started
fer the door. oserturnina tables and
chairs. The rush was stopped be.
fore anyone was hurt.
The fire. which started In the
basement beneath the Pastlme thea
tire, 70t First av.. caused loss OF
about $4,000. The damage to the
Breakers was about $40 .00e. with no
Insurance 10 cover a. A loss Of
over 81 eco Was suffered by the Pas.
time moving picture house. also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
SIDELIGHTS ON SEATTLES BIG SHOW;
HAVE YOUR MASKS TOMORROW NIGHT

Seventy society women came
down from Vancouver on Monday 10
be present al the auto contests ard
the auto parade. They had Intended
to hike back 20 their Dominion
home on Monday night but AZ last
accounts this forenoon they were
still pleading with Manager Msrns.
duke 10 let them stay till the last
aun booms farewell 20 the king TO
morrow night. Victoria and Van
eouvsr sent about 3,oo0 visitors TO
the potlateh. the steamship ana
railroad ticket agents report