davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-29
MDoRSE TAFT's PEACE IDEAS.
Rising Vote by 5000 Persons at
Atlanta Meeting.

ATLANTA, Ga. May 29-President
Taft's stand for International peace was
indorsed with rising vote by more than
8.O00 persons gathered at the mammoth
peace meeting held here yesterday after
noon under the auspices Of the Georgia
Peace Society and the Atlanta Chamber
OF Commerce.
While the meeting was primarily to In.
dorse President Tafts efforts for an ar.
bitration treaty between the United
States, England ana France. il also was
intended to lend the influence and moral
support Of this city to the general move
ment for universal peace.
Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio was
the principal speaker OF the day.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 16; wes
Virginia and southwest Virginia. 15h
Tennessee, 151
BUTTER-Creemery, fancy. 22ha2s:
CHEESE-New York state factory, new.
large, 18a14.
POULTRYAChickens. small. per H., 26s
q: large, 27a29: hens, per h.. fs
ROSTERS. per h., 8; turkeys. per h., 12a13
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice,
per h.. 14a15. chickens. 25a27; roosters.
per h., 10.
per bbl. 5.0oab.5o: No. 2, per bbl. s.ooa
4.50: old. No. !. per bu:, e5as214; per bbl..
bbl.. 2.50aS.5O: yams. per bbl.. 2.00a3.25:
cucumbeys. Florida, per basket 1.50a2. CO.
onions On Texas; per srsts g. iso.2S; . cab al,
basket, 5Oai.oo; cymbiings, Florida,
per case. 1.5Oa2O0; string beans. per
basket. 1.7oa20O: wax beans. per basket.
go: beets. per bunch. zas: spinach. per per
bbl. 1.5Oa20O: peppers. per crate. 1.00a
$50; green peas, per basket, 50al.5O; to-
matoes. Florida. per crate. 1.O0a3.6O;
parsley. per basket. l.26el.60; rhubarb,
Hap per bunch.
0n6EN e ECOlA6-Appl68s per OOl., 0.oO
aA50; orangeS, California, per box, 2.35a
$40: Florida, 3.O0a4.OO; lemons, per box,
kO0a6.50: grape fruit. per box. 2.50aS. 60
pineapples, 2.25a820: strawberries, per
quart, Gals: cherries, per crate. 15a20.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western. No.
1. 24.OOa25.O0: No. 2 2O.O0a2S. so: mixed
hay, 16.Oa22 90; straw, rye, bundle, 600;
machine thrash. 7.00a7.5O: straw. wheat,
per ton. $50: straw, oat. per ton. 7.00aS.00.
LIVE STOCK = Sheep. per h.. 3a81l: :
lambs. spring. per lb. SASH; calves,
choice. per h., SASH: medium. per h..
7A711.
GRAIN - Wheat. new. per bu.. S5ae8:
corn, shelled. old, per bu.. 60a65; new ear.
per Dbl. 3.25: oats, western white, No. 2.
per bu., 42a45: oats. mixed, per bu., 39a
45: bran. per ton. 5000: middling. per ton.
1000.
WOOL AND HIDES Wool. washed.
free of burrs. per Ib.. 23a25; wool un
washed, per b., 18a19: hides. green, per
h., 8: hides. dry. per h.. 13a16: calfskin,
green. each. 1.26A1.4O.
SEEDS Red clover. per bu.. e.5Oalo0o:
alsike clover. per bu., 0.2Sa10.O0; white
clover, per bu.. t50Oal8.O0: crimson
clover. 7.8ba7-60: timothy. per bu. 5.25a
5. 76; blue grass, per bu., 3.OOa3-50; or.
chard grass, per bu.. 2O0a2 80: redtop
grass, per h.. 121ta17: alfalfa. per bu..
Evening star., 1911-05-29
ROBBERS LED BY PRIEST.
Police Raid headquarters Of ca
mora on Slope Of Vesuvius.
dencs OF The star.


ROME. May 13. 1911.
An exciting carabinieri raid was made
upon the camorrists at Poggiomarino
the other night. when eighteen ring
leaders were captured and taken or to
prison in chains under strong mill
tary escort.
Poggiomarino. on the slope OF
vesuvius. twenty-one miles away from
Naples. Was recently chosen as the
headquarters OF the burglary. depart
ment OF the Camorra operating ali over
the Vesuvius region. where scores Of
country villas belonging to the Nea-
politan aristocracy have been pfllaged.
and In most cases everything OF value
carted away
Brigadier Somma also succeeded in
securing the reputed chief. Don Angelo
Francese. priest Of eangennariello, who
was armed to the teeth. like . Partisan
apache. This reverend gentlemen led
the Midnight rAidss disguised In lay at-
TIRE.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
SMALL PRICE FOR LIFE.
Chinaman Shoots Patron Who Re.
fused to Pay Is Cents.

CHICAGO. May 28.-Because he refused
to pay 25 cents for . bowl Of sugar which
he had spoiled by pouring q cup OF tea
into II, Carl johnson. nineteen years old.
was shot aand fatally wounded yesterday
by Charley Moy, owner of a chop suey
restaurant. Moy Is held 1T the police
station charged with manslaughtef.
johnson and two companions ordered
chop suey and tea and when the orders
were served instead Of putting the sugar
In his TED johnson emptied the contents
Of the cup into the sugar bowl.
This breach Of manners aroused the ire
OF the Chinese proprietor. who demanded
that johnson pay Is cents extra for the
sugar he had destroyed. An argument
ensued and when johnson raised his fisf
to strike the Chinaman pulled q pistol
and shot him through the temple.
Evening star., 1911-05-29


complaint against De vflllers was
based on . Texas statute. and ~ &c 10
alleged conspiracy TO murder . CITIZEN
Of aEeother land, EFancisco !. Medero. u
would be possible. II necessary. 20 Sc.
cure the extradition OF many important
persons In Mexico said to b invosVed
in the case.
Mr. Jackson said names Of many men
in Mexico known 70 be members of the
He declared he would show the con-
nection with the plot Of Rosendo Pine
do. leader Of the cientifico party In the
Mexican congress.
from arrest, Afr. jackson said he did
not know exactly how Senof P1nedo
could be brought to trial. 1t 10 known.
however, that messages have been
passing from here to Mexico City re-
questing that Pinedo be kept under
surveillance pending the outcome OF
Developments here.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
PLAN BIG PRODUCTION.
The oresteia Of Aesohylus to Be
Presented in Berlin.

Foreign Correspondents Of me star.
BERLIN. May Is, 1911.
The announcement 10 made that Herr
Max Reinhardt will produce the
''orsstsia Of Aeschyius' (comprising
the Agamemnon. the Choephoroe and
the Eumenides) in q circus seating
5000 persons. which is to be opened
probably in the west Of Berlin in the
autumn The scenery Is being designed
by Prof. Roller Of Vienna, who is re-
sponsibie for that Of ''raust." part 2.
The proprietor. OF the Circus Busch
also announces that preparations are
being made under the general direction
Of the Berlin Literary Society for q
performance OF the same trilogy In
that building at the end OF May or
the beginning Of June. The leading
roles kfe to Be taken by some Of the best
known German actors ana actresses.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
DEMAND FOR EXPULSION
OF PERUVIAN SUBJECTS
Action in Chilean Capital Leads to
Placing peru's Consulate Under
American Care.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. May as.-rn
consequence OF the serious conflict be-
tween Pefuvians and Chileans 1T fqui-
que, Chile. yesterday resolutions were
passed at q large public meeting held
here today demanding the forcible OK.
pulDion Of Ill PcruviAns from the
Chilean capital
The consul Of Peru has placed the
consulate here In charge Of the Ameri-
can consul
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Denies He Signed Advertisement.

H. Winship Wheatley an attorney
with offices In the Bond building. today
denied that he had signed an advertise.
ment appearing in the public press
Saturday and Sunday placing on sale
at q discount Judgment on two notes
for $40, with interest at 8 per cent,
drawn by Julia Gudekuntf Herman and
indorsed by d. J. Herman of 1866 Rhode
Island avenue. Mr.. Wheatley declared
that he had never resorted to. such
procedure.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
DEMANDS RECOGNITION.
Albania to Resist Policy Of Turkish
Government.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign COrrehpO1denc0 OF The star.
VIENNA, May II, 1911.
The Reichspost publishes the appeal OF
the Albanians to the Turkish government
and to public opinion. The appeal de-
clares that Albanian support enabled the
Young Turks to destroy the old regime
and obtain q constitution. Nevertheless
the Young Turks have answered tho just
demands OF the Albanians with cannon
and broken all their promises. The Al
banians are now determined to uphold
to a man their three demands that AL
bania be declared q province, that the
government support the Albanian schools
and that In peace time Albanian soldiers
remain within the Albanian borders.
The insurgents have inflicted several
defeats on the troops recently.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
MORALS ABOVE POLITICS.
Canterbury Convocation Welcomes
Proposed Arbitration Treaty.

Foreign Correspondence or Inc 6tar.
LNDON. Mya %. 1911.
The Archdeacon Of Lewisham moved In
the lower house OF the Canterbury con-
vacation recently. q resolution welcoming
the proposal for an arbitration treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United
states, and recording the heartfelt thanks
az the house to God for this answer to
tho prayers Of the church. He said the
treaty was q great step in the subordiha-
ton Of politics to morals. It was really
the establishment OF the rule Of ethical
standards in the politics OF nations. 1t
was q wonderful victory, because Eng
land and the United States had much to
forget and forgive. This treaty between
Cousins was not a menace to the other
ratinrs 81 the western world.
The dean Of Lincoln seconded the mo-
tior,. which was agreed TO.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
FIND NEW DIAMOND FIELDS.
Colonist Makes Discovery in German
East Africa.

Foreirn Correspondents Of The Star.
BERLIN, May 10, 1911.
Extensive discoveries Of diamonds have
been made In German East Africa.
The original discovery was made by q
0erihan colonist. who formerly lived ct
Kimberley. and was familiar with the
soil in which dimoands are found in Brit
ish Souxh Africa. He and his friends i'm
,nediately staked out claims. and Il is
stated they intend to found company
FOR the complete exploitation Of the new
diamond fields, which are situated around
Bagam0jo.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
WILL GIVE Up TEACHING
FOR THE MARRIAGE TIE
When designations From
School Will Be Made a
Matter of Interest.

1t IL expected that exactly twenty-threo
persons connected with the white schools,
including one or two young ladies Of Nor
NAL School No. ]. who graduate in June.
will assume the matrimonial bonds before
the beginning OF the next school year.
The names OF those who are to try
welded bliss will not be announced by
the school authorities. They have been
collected in an entirely unofilcial manner
but at the same time the marriage propo-
sition has a great Official meaning. For
every teacher who marries means another
vacant place. which may b filled by one
Of the girls graduating from the normal
school.
The problem OF finding positions for the
graduates OF the normal schools has
been one OF the greatest with which the
school onicials have had TO combat this
graduated from the white normal school
last June seventy-three have been ap-
pointed In this city, and others during
the current scholastic year. II the eleven
not appointed before the class of 1911
graduates they will have to wait until
every member OF this class receives q po-
sition before they will have another
cred highly improbable that any gradu-
ate thus left over in the ranks win sue
coed in attaining q teachership after
another class has received Its diplomas. 4
Time Of Resignation Important.
Thus It may be ssen that much de-
pends on whether the teachers who in
tend to marry resign their positions be-
fore the graduation Of the normal schools
II they resign IN time for the board OF
education to appoint the girls from last
years classes the graduates Of these
classes may receive their appointments
II. on the other hand. however. the res
ignations are not received until the 1911
classes graduate these vacancies will be
filled from the ranks OF these last -gradu-
ated classes
The conditions in the coiored normal
school have been just q little more
congested than In the white normal
school, Il Is said. Many Of the graduates
have secured positions out OF this city
n preference to waiting for q chance
for appointment here. 1t II thought that
about ten OF the colored teachers viii
marry when school closes.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Entire Reading Block Burned.

READING, Pa. May 2D-Ffrs. believed
10 have been OF ineendiary origin. yesl
terday destroyed a block OF buildings lin
this city. causing loss estimated at
$4,000. The flames originated In the
livery and boarding stable OF J. Elmer
Bitier The paint shop OF the Wether-
mold Brothers carriage works and four
dwellings also were destroyed.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Wants to Live on Ranch.

The ex-chief executives earnest wish Is
to retire to q ranch In his native state
OF Oaxaca and there end his days. His
dislike to leaving Mexico has grown
more pronounced since he came here. IN
sight Of the ocean. Nobody at Vera Cruz
would be surprised II at the last mo-
u,ent the ex-ruler Of Mexico declined to
embark on the Ypiran8a-
Gen. Diaz's face Is slightly Unnamed.
the redness extending to his eyes. He
talks In whispers, but 10 now able to eat
frijoles While president he had q
French chef at the palace, but he always
remained true to his native frijoles. The
chef was maintained at the palace for
the family visitors.
Gen Dfax spent several hours on the
veranda Of his house here today. receiv-
ing, among q few other persons. William
W. Canada, the American consul at Vera
Cruz, who has been a friend of the ex-
president for fourteen years. Last nights
demonstration. which was started dur
ing a concert In the Plaza Constitutional,
and which. while lauding Madero for the
success OF the revolution, was accom-
panied by a menacing undertone direct
ed against Dfaz. ended harmlessly. No
violence Of any kind developed.
IL IL now regarded probable that the
steamer Ypiranga, on which Gen. Dias
has engaged passage for Europe. VIII not
sail from Vera Cruz before June 1.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
SOCIETY WOMAN KEEPS PIGS.
Says They Are More Intelligent
Than Most People Believe.

LONDON. May 20. 1911.
A well known society lady. who II
biesssd with plenty Of this worlds wealth,
has recently developed . erase for the
breeding Of pigs, which 10 giving some
concern to her friends. She has had
elaborate pig houses built quite close to
her stately mansion, and most Of the
leading pig dealers In the Kingdom have
been doing q roaring trade with her at
very fancy prices.
She takes the view that the pig II a
much more intelligent animal than the
public has ever REALIZED. and seems to
regard her mission In life to demonstrate
this fact 70 all who may take exception
to her views.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Or. Morse Denies Charges.

Dr. Frank b. Morse. who was errested
in Baltimore at the marriage altar. was
arraigned today before Justice Wright in
Criminal Court No. 1 on the charge Of
false pretenses IN selling territorial rights
to a patent to more than one person. He
pleaded not guilty, ana. through Attorney
n. E. O'Brien. secured leave Of the court
to demur to the Indictment within ave
days.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
New German War Dirigible.
Foreign Correspondence Of The star.

BERLIN. May Is. 1911.
The ministry OF war has ordered a new
iighter-thAn-air steerable airship propelled
by motors OF the semi-rigid Gross type.
The new cruiser win be named M. S."
and win be completed during the summer.
The decision 70 build this airship indl-
Gates that German experts, notwith.
standing the series of disasters that have
oveftAkbn hghter.than-air vessels. have
not lost faith In their capabilities Of rem
derins valuable military services
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Meant to etransle Her.

The burglar had left thick cord ana a
towel at the foot Of the bed, with which
he probably intended to gag and stransie
the a9ed woman. Tho intruder seems to
have studied the house we'll. or 1T least
to have been thoroughly acquainted with
1t. Only a dim night lamp was burning
in the room. and the two women can
hardly give q clear description of the
mans appearance. Both are now fully
recovered, and Nine. Delagrange, in spite
81 her siGhty-hv years, does not seem
to be the worse for her fright.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Death Of Mn. Alexander Buckley

Mrs. Alexander Buckley seventy years
Of age. who was removed to the Casuait;-
Hospital May - from Ter home. "a b
street northeast. suffering from the effec: .
Of inhaIing Illuminating gas. died at tisst
institution this afternoon. Tho pay<icff -
ner hewitt was notified and vii. make Al
Investigation.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
COMPETITION N AIR
MARRIED BY ACCIDENTS.
Aviators in Paris-Rome-T Turin
Flight Have Trouble
With Motors.

Av1GNON. France. May 29.-A series
OF slight accidents impeded the prog
fess OF the airmen competing in the
Paris Rome Turin flight which was be-
gun yesterday just outside the French
capital. Practically all OF the aviators
are repairing their machines and are
pluckily keeping in the contest.
Roland Garros and Andre Beaumont,
who were flrst and second. respectively.
to Cross the starting line yesterday, ar
rived here last night. having covered
the CAS- kilometers (4O1 miles) from
the aerodrome at Buc in twelve hours
and forty-five minutes and thirteen
hours and three minutes. respectively
Beaumont and Garros both continued
their flight today from this city to
Nice, the end Of the first stage. but
both met with motor trouble. Garros
was forced to land q short distance
from Avignon and Beaumont came
down at Brignoles. The distance from
Avingnon to Nice 10 go kilometers Q36
miles).
Chesred by Huge Crowds.
Frey, the German aviator. and KIM
merling arrived here today. They were
cheered by huge crowds. Kmmerlins.
after partaking OF hasty iuncneon, re-
sumed his Night toward Nice.
Henry Weyman. the American airman'
is still repairing his machine at Troyes,
ninety miles east OF Paris. Weyman has
been particularly untucky. He was com.
PEELED to make three stops on account OF
engine trouble. During the third land
ing, which he made In q field near TroyAs.
the propeller Of his machine was twisted
and part OF the frame broken Weymen
waa NOT injured and Is expected mOmcn.
tarily to resume his flight.
A strong wind and big sea probably
will prevent the aviators from crossing
the Mediterranean to Genoa for the pres
ent.
Beaumont Resumes Flight.
BRIGNoLES, France. May 29.-Andre
Beaumont, the French aviator. who was
forced to land here on account OF motor
trouble, repaired his engine and resumed
his fii9ht toward Nice at 2:45 o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Fire damage $1,000.

lighted lamp left In an incubator In
a shed at the home Of Fred Philpttt. 98l
F1orida avenue northwest, caused 2 nre
tria morning shortly before IL o'clock
which lid about 81. 200 damage.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Mob Attacks Club.

A Chilean mob attacked the Peruvian
Club at Iduiuue. Chile, yesterday. and
burned . Peruvian hAs. following the
publication in the Iquique newspapers Of
:. report that the Chilean consulate aA
Callao had been stormed and the consul
wounded.
In quelline the disturbance the troops
wounded several persons. The Peruvian
consul at 1quiQue resigned and requested
the American consul to protect Peruvian
intefeAtS at that city.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Christians Murder Turks.

Foreign Corfespondence Of The Star.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 8, 1911.
The Mussulmans Of Crete have sent
here 400 photos OF Turks who are said to-
have been killed or inutllatod In the Island
by Christians. the object being to provoke
energetic interference. Tho photos have
beeYi distributed among ministers and
deputies.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Trouble Began Year Ago.

Diplomatic relations between Peru and
Chile were broken of more than year
ago. following the expulsion OF Peruvian
priests from the provinces OF Taona and
africa. The Chilean government with
drew It's legation at Lima and the Peru
Wan government closed Ats legation at
Santiago.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
TERROR Of SERVANT
FRIGHTENED BURGLAR
Fled From House When He
Caught Sight Of Her
Anguished Face.
Foreign Correspondence Of The star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS. May 10, 1911.
II terror 10 commendable, burglar
who broke into q house at Corbeil is
particularly subject to It. He had actu-
ally entered q house at night. seized the
owner. an old lady of eighty-five. by the
arms and throat. and was about to
throttle her, when he was frightened out
OF his wits by the terrified look OF an
other woman in the same room.
The house is owned and inhabited by a
Mme Delagranges> the widow Of an in
spector Of the waterworks. She enjoys
q pension, and has the reputation Of
possessing some means. Her husband
died q few years ago, and before his
death the house was broken into and
sum Of several thousand francs was
stolen. He did not care to have an in
quiry, for fear Of tempting other burglars
by the report that valuable things were
kept in the house. After his death. how
ever, the son-in-law Of Nine. Delagrange
persuaded her to conAde her money and
sss rem to rososss sS, ncSoay knew
that she had taken this step.
Both Women in Terror.
Nine Delagranoe engaged q woman,
aged sixty years. az q servant, little
more than q year ago. and. as her eye
sight and hearing were falling. she made
the servant sleep In an iron bedsteAd' in
the same room a. herself. The two women
were in profound sleep when Mime. DelF-
grange suddenly felt the grip OF hand
around her throat. A strong man had
seised her with one hand and was hold
Ing her wrists with the other. She had
Just time to give one piercing scream. 1t
was so loud that her servant. who had
remained in q deep sleep, was startled
and sat up in bed. She was 80 paralyxed
with fear that she lay perfectly motion
less, staring at the burglar and unable
to utter word.
9Ie, in turn, had not known Of the pres
ence Of the second occupant Of the room.
The sight Of her so terrified him that he
suddenly made q bound out Of the room
and disappeared. The two women were
In mortal terror for hours. not daring to
move or even call for help until daylight
came. Then one OF them opened q win
dow and called the neighbors.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Patient Up to Now.

The holy See. the encyclical says. has
been patient up to now. but cannot longer
keep silent, a. the law OF separation de-
MES to Catholic citizens even common iib-
critics. Such law, the encyclical asserts.
is q spoilation Of material goods. and q
tyrannical oppression In spiritual affairs.
Man is deprived forever OF fixed church
In which to maintain worsnD: the law
even violates the will Of testators.
Ecclesiastics, the encyclical declares
further, are excluded by the law from
organizations Of cult. It prohibits the
Of ecclesiastical acts: 1t for
bids religious emblems. 1t encourages re-
bellion and the corruption Of the clergy,
psnsioning those who have been punished
BY bishops or those living with women.
The law aims to detach the Portuguese
church from Rome. the encyclical says
in conclusion, and therefore the Pope
condemns It as null, 1t having no value
against the inviolable rights OF the
church.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Senator Owen q Caller.

Senator Owen, q caller at the executive
onices, told Mr.. Taft that he was for reci-
procity: that three-fourths Of the demo-
cratic senator's were In favor OF 1t. and
that he expected the bill would be laid
before the Senate in short time.
The credentials Of Senior Carlos Maria
de Pena, new minister to the United
States from Uruguay, were presented to
the President this morning.
Until June "a the portrait OF President
Taft, painted by M. Zorn, Will be on pub
lie exhibition in the Keppel art gallery in
New York city.