davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-28
PERJURY IN DAMAGE SUIT.
Federal J.sses in Brooki'. Hope
to stop II.

Nv the conviction to-day OF Manuel
collucci for s%ubornation Of perjury be-
fore Judge veeder In the United States
Circuit Court In Brooklyn the Federal
Judges hope to scare away . large
number of damage suits which threaten
to clog n calenders as badly as those
of the State courts are crowded.
Before Judge Chatield last March
Callucci's wife got a verdict for N.Ool
against the New York and New Haven
Railroad for the killing Of her first hus-
band. Gabriel Nadia. Judge chatfeld
did not like the looks OF some OF the
witnesses. and called In Secret Serv1ce
men, who found that there had been
perjury by two witnesses at the insti.
CATION OF Callucci: also that he had
served Ave years in prison for coun.
terfeiting.
Tho damage verdict vas set aside ant
Callucci put on trial.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
MNAMARA WILL
AGAIN ASK CHANGE
Of JUDGE At TRIAL
Prisoners Counsel Says Bord-
wells Attitude on Juror
Challenges Hurts Defense.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. est was
evident when court r%econvcned to-day
that the feeling between counsel and
tho court In the Mcnamara case was
becoming more and more strained. and
that. as far as the defense attorneys arc
concerned, they are laying the founda.
ton for renewing their application for
a change of Judge. The original aiiega-
lions OF prejudice against Judge Bord-
well Will be renewed later. 10 matter
what today decision In the cases of
Jurors Fisher and F'rampton may be.
Attorney Darrow's action In demand
Ing that Judge Bordwell act on each
challenge for cause Immediately after II
Is made has already resu. 4 In friction.
Darrow's implication that Judge Bord-
well Is playing into the prosecutions
hands Is resented by tho Court, but
barrow Insisted to-day that he was lief.
no alternative In the matter.
The condition presented here 10
peculiar" he said. and II Is absolutely
necessary that the defense force the
issue in view Of the States action In
trying to lineup the Federal Govern.
ment at Indianapolis against US. Judge
Bordwell is taking from us an import.
ant point In the struggle for advantage,
when he withholds decision on our
challenges for cause.
This Is especially true when Il Is
remembered h a the court record shows
N~enienan Winter said he believed Nc.
Nainara guilty but was willing to &C.
quit II he proved his innocence, while
Venieman Frampton said he thought
Mcnamara guilty beyond a reasonable
doubt. If we cannot know how many
real and how many possible Juror. are
In the box at all times We are badly
handicapped.
This Is especially so when n A, eon,
sidered that our peremptory chaiienR "a,
are limited. As an instance. suppose W,
were trying to qualify a man and
II should develop that he had n sltvb,
animosity against us but apparently wn,
fa!r-minded on the general proposition
AT issue. II We found we were gett,np
close to tho peremptory challenges We
might desire to qualify such a man
rather h n eliminate and take chance,
with raw material. Judge Bordwell. IN
Withholding decision. thus seriously
hampers u.s."
The present condition Is the direc, 70.
suit OF developments late yesterday
afternoon when barrow demanded thai
the court rule forthwith on his pendins
challenges. The Judge refused and Their
barrow. for purposes OF record. defantly
refused to proceed until compelled 10 b,
Judge Bordwell. For an hour there wa
friction. Attorney Davis having hrm,,
protested against Judge Bordwell ask,
ing indirect questions of Fra mntoy
| which he insisted were "adroitly frarnct
to qualify n plainly incompetent Juror
ACCUSE MNAMARA
VN MITE CUYEE
The evening world., 1911-10-28
NELLIE BLY, FINDS PAPERS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman (Nellie Bly,
was partly relieved Of the charge Of con-
tempt OF court by Judge Chatfield In the
United States Circuit Court in Brooklyn
to-day.
She produced some OF the papers and
check vouchers OF the Iron-Clad Manu-
featuring Company and American Steel
Barrel Company which the referee In
bankruptcy has been demanding. She
said she was unable to find the others.
Judge Chatfield gave her until Wednes-
day to find the others intimating that
he would commit her IL she did not find
them,
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Test Newspaper Reports.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 2S.-ln the
second trial OF DIR. Il. Clarke Hyde.
charged with numbering Col. Thomas
ii. Swope. the day was devoted almos,
exclusively to comparison OF newspaper
reports of the last trial with the off,
clal transcripts OF the court ~stenogra-
pliers. This was lone to determine the
accuracy OF the stories and give the
court an opportunity to determine to
what extent the press accounts might
prejudice a prospective juryman
The evening world., 1911-10-28
ANOTHER CITY RECAPTURED
~ GOVERNMENT TROOPS.

The Government has succeeded In oh.
tanning a large loan from a French
and Belgian sydicate. The amount Is
not ~divulged but the issue price Ia 90
with q per cent. Interest.
The Foreign Board states that 5000
loyal troops are marching Oh Chang
sha, the capital of Human Province.
which is In the possession OF the reb-
els. The troops are proceeding from
Yuchow. The recapturo OF Pikslen. a
city In Szechuen Province. by the Gov
eminent forces is officially confirmed.
The adherents of Yuan Shi Kai. who
has been placed In supreme command
of the land and ava forces. met to-
day with prominent radical members
Of the National Assembly who are
planning for an entirely new Chinese
Cabinet, q constitutional Government
AID she immediate summoning Ct =
Parliament. Yuan Shi Kai has post
poned his planned departure from
changte for the south. and IL Is ex-
pscted that he will soon return l.,
PSkins IN the capacity Of Premier.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

according 70 Information IN the posses
SION Of the United states District-At-
torney. . conspiracy unlawfuly to
transport dynamite from state TO state
has existed. with headquarters In the
ofnces of John J.. McNamara here. 10
tho statement OF a petition flied In the
County Criminal Court to-day praying
for possession OF evidence In the case
10 be used in . Federal Grand Jury In
vestigation.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
LEARNED A LESSON FROM
BOXER UPRISING.

The Boxer troubles proved q vast aid
to the would-be authors OF q Chinese
Republic. for 1t was demonstrated dur
Ing that tempestuous period that 1t re-
Quired only about 1900 troops to grip
the Empire by the throat and choke II
into reason. Taking this az a premise
for further argument DIR. Sun began to
reach about for the ways and means to
put on foot . little revolutionary army
OF 1900 men. 1t was no small problem,
for II required a large outlay of money.
From what private sources Sun Yat
Sen got all the large sums Of money he
has provided for the revolution only he
himself knows. but II "a known that he
has trekked every civilized country In
both h%emisphcres In tho course OF his
collecting. ,
He got enough to start a perfectly
good little revolution IN 1908 and stocked
. lot Of steamships with arms. These
vessels were fitted out in Japan and
got away nicely across the China Sea.
But before they reached the coast OF
China they were captured and the rev.
dictionary arms confscated.
This necessltated that; DR.. Sun should
begin all over again and he did, with
the result that is now shaking China
to Its foundations. Sun Vat Sen simply
can't take the notion OF failure to heart
and there are many who believe that he
will yet be the governmental head OF
COO, 000, 900 people.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
A GET $1,000 VIOLIN,
Fire Discovered Toe Late q
save Precious InstrumenG

Otakar Oregon. a young viohnist who
juss returned from a long concert tour,
lost q $1,000 violin today In a hrs which
swept through The apartments OF his
parents on the first floor OF No. 81
ESast One Hundred and Seventy NTH
street. Bronx.
The building 10 a two-story frame
structure and the interior was almost
completely burned out before the he-
men checked the flames. The blaze was
started by the o~verturnine Of an oil
stove. Young Gregor had Just left the
house with his father. Ludwig. Mrs
Gregor called after them that the house
was on nre. but by the time they 60;
back the front o In which the
n~ec,ous violin was. was sheetei in
danes. A valuable plano was also de-
stroyed.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

Doctor. said | had consumption. But
! have gained - pounds since | began
taking Father Johns Medicine and | am
sure It saved my life" (Signed) Mrs.
Peter Rcando. Tupper Lake. \. y.
Il gained 10 pounds while taking
Father Johns Medicine" says G.. ID.
Wclch. 7S4 sth St. \. W. Washington.
ID. G.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Bank Reserve st7,.aD,.JO.

The statement Of Clearing House
banks for the week shows that the banks
hold 81. 20. 100 reserve in excess OF legal
requirements. This Is AZ increase OF
s., o35. 500 in the proporlionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

ROCHESTER,. Oct, 9s.-Ice formed in
this section Of the state last night. In
the Lake Keuka grape bolt fruit Oh the
vines Was damaged.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

porary residence In Canton. where he
practiced his profession. and when the
1896 revolution got under way he was
directing the forces of his little band.
Fifteen Of his confederates fell into the
hands OF the Viceroy, but DIR. Sun es-
capped. The fifteen captives were picked
up by the knees and armpits In the
traditional manner and swung under
the executioner's thick sword.
WIS HUSTLED ONCE INTO THE
CHINESE EMBASSY.
The Manchu dynasty had got DR.. SUMS
number. In a way of speaking. and his
name was written In deep red into the
black books Of the Emperor. In the
following he barely missed disaster
when he was plucked from the streets
OF London and hustled within the walls
Of the Chinese Embassy. Luckily for
Sun some OF his friends witnessed the
kidnapping and an appeal was made to
the British Government 10 rescue him.
Otherwise II 10 reasonable to assume
DR.. Sun might have gone back to China
in q box and been dlssected In Picking
for the purpose Of decorating a royal
fence.
The London newspapers raised a great
fuss over the capture of Sun Vat Sen.
- ~ WY iSNpiitAOiAS' a nv ! ny
before sworn allegiance TO the British
Empire. The Foreign once rushed the
barriers Of the Chinese Embassy and
enatched sun back into the sunlight.
Since hen he has led more or less OF a
charmed life. making occasional swift
visits to China. living In the Singapore
Straits settlements. travelling number
less milcS and never having so much as
q finger laid upon his shoulder in the
interest OF those who have posted the
handsome sum for his capture.
II vas early In the last decade that
DR.. Sun began to identify himself with
the Chinese Empire Reform Association,
of which the brilliant Kang Yu We was
the head. The heads OF this organ
ization managed to win the ear OF the
late Emperor and for a while succeeded
In defying the Empress Dowager and
her ministers. After the Boxer troubles.
however. they were cast out into the
cold and since then have been identified
with the revolutionary movement.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
ACCUSE
AS CHIEF.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. ss.-rha,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

and the softer the texture the better.
In corduroy the dark colors are tho
snlartest with the exception of dark
gray. In yelyeteen any and every color
is fashionable. The cheaper grades ~
velveteen should be most carefully select.
ed, for there. is the disagreeable factor
to be. counted on that the material NO.
cumulates dust and dirt most easily and
soon defaces. Corduroy Is in some re.
spects more serviceable material On
this account. but IL, too. has disarreeabls
trick Of showing marks and defacins
easily 1t Is often better economy. theres
lore. to buy more expensive quality tba
difference in price soon being made mn for
Nelveteen. even in the cheaper erade.
Is excellent for tea gowns and most prsc'
teal But the light colors should !.
selected. as the dark colors are too sombre
and are not appropriate. There arc
shades Of red. purple. blue and green in
the lighter tones that make most charm.
ing tea gowns. Cream lace as trimmine
or for the front makes good contrast.
while with cord and tassels or girdle Oh
II Is surprising how effec.
tive garment can be turned out at com.
paratively small cost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

skirt is destined to be relegated entirely
for morning, for walking or for the coun-
try. Fortunately. the day has gone by
for women to wear long skirts in the
street, but when a woman goes about in
her own motor from luncheon to recep-
ton the long skirt looks far smarter ant
is more becoming This is certainly Al
age of specialization and dress Is in keep
ing with the age. 1t does not necessarily
lead to added expense but, on the CON
trary, gown that is suitable for each
occasion insures woman being cor
fectly and smartly gowned at all times
III is well known fact that the woman
who wears her street gown only in the
street and when she goes home dons II
house gown, does not buy half as many
tailor gowns as the woman who wears
hers indiscriminately for all occasions.
At first glance 1t would appear that all
this means extravaganza, but II is prac-
teal and economical and far smarter
Velvet evening gowns are exquisitely
bN"Htiiui thiS NIHteI, lne toHts VI coioi-
ing are so soft and becoming and there
Is such wonderful variety Of color.
Puppies are most fashionable, and there
are many shades from the palest mauve
or orchid to deep Parma violet. There
are 81 erb beaded laces and trimming
and the most expensive Of laces used to
trim the velvet evening gowns, which are
hardly the evening gowns for the woman
with slender purse, for In order to carry
out the fashion as II should be carried
out only the expensive silk velvet can be
utilized, and the trimming must be In ac-
cord. The same graceful models that are
exhibited for velvet evening gowns can
be copied in other and much less costly
fabrics, and this Is far wiser than to at
tempt cheaper quality of either velvet or
trimming. The most effective velvet
GOWNS are on the simplest order-the beau
tiful material draped around the figure In
classic folds, not cut into tunic and double
skirt. Often the only trimming is band
of superb embroidery over one shoulder
and dlagonally across the bust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

ing. Like velvet. these silk gowns do not
require trimming except in the waist.
This trimming can be of the most mex
pensiye order and yet it can be effective,
if simple. Plain velvet or satin can be
used effectively with silk, and If the colors
are well chosen tn. contrast is striking,
and then no embroidery or lace Is required
except just across the front Of the
waist, bet~cen the folds of the silk on
the one side and the velvet fold on the
other. If economy must be the watch
word clever shopper will often find
among the remnants a bit Of passemen-
terie or embroidered lace which will serve
to trim the gown smartly after the model.
velvet train on n silk or satin gown
is one Of the winters styles that is charm
ing and effective. 1t may be on the court
train order or the back of the gown can
be OF velvet, and then just the front in
petticoat design, like the old pictures
wa the lace petticoats and the brocade
SILK or velvet skirts. In short, velvet is a
material that this season is all important.
Velveteen and Corduroy.
Velveteen and corduroy in every con.
ceivable color are popular this winter, and
both plain and elaborate street costumes
are made Of them. The wide ribbed cordu-
roy is the most effective and the smartest,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

the double founce gives fulness around
the foot
Fringe, and yet more fringe, and velvet
Ummed with fringe mrst be included IN
The newest fashions. This fringe must be
the same color as the velvet or black-no
color contrast in fringe and material has
as yet been permitted. There is no stated
width for the fringe; it may be only an
inch wide, it may be three; every inch
adds to the cost, but for the benefit of
those women who have to count pennies
there may be comfort in the statement
that the narrower fringes are just as fash
lonable as the wider. There are wool
fringcs and silk fringes and silk and wool
combined. Again there can be n choice,
and it is not necessarily the most expen-
sive that is the most fashionable.
Return of Long Skirts.
Long skirts are in style once more and
there are few gowns more graceful than
those of velvet made with train skirt.
Absolutely Inappropriate save for the
more elaborate style Of dress TO be worn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
Dark Blue Velvet Gown (Front View
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

q y ELNET Is more fashionable than
! ever this season, In spite Of the
W many new materials that have
v been brought forward to take its
place, and is used not only for
street costumes but for afternoon
and evening gowns. There are so many
new colors, so many different shades Of
color and so many new weayes OF velvet
that woman could wear nothing else and
yet have a variety in her winter outfit
The velvet costume is delightfully."- smart
and becoming and is worn by young girls
as well rs By older women. All colors are
= fashionable, but black is the safest invest T,
ment that can be made although the new
colors are certainly most alluring The
extremely dark, almost black blue is be-
coming to any complexion, while the dark
brown is unusually attractive also. and the I
new puppies must not be omitted from the
list There are bright shades Of these and
Of all colors for those who want bright
effects, while In soft tones Of gray aud tan
there are many charming shades.
Varying Coat Lengths.
After many most disqulcting rumors In |
regard TO the fashionable length Of coats /
there is more latitude than ever permitted. /
and, in truth, there is no hard and fast
rule laid down. There are some most at /
tract,c aud rather fanciful short jackcts
but equally attractive are the hip length .
ones, and, again there is one length. near. /
ly thirty six inches that IN fur or velvet
is popular and extremely becoming with
the fronts longer than the back. Belted
coats are TO be seen, aud the strap across
the back Is one Of the details character
istic Of this winters style. the belt. or.
rather band being placed to give the
short wasted effect that s,iil continues
10 be fashionable.
Wide aaring rcvers are q marked feat.
ure Of this seasons coats. These revers
can be Of the same material and color as
the coat, or can he different, and it is
fashionable TO combine materials. Satn
as n trimming IN combination with
velvet is always satisfactory, while cloth
with satin or velvet. or both. produces
excellent results The white revers
and collar are certainly most strik-
ing and generally becoming but TINS
fashion has been popular for a very long
time now, and other color combinations
arc newer and also are satisfactory. An
axtremeiy smart model Tor a velvet cos .
4. Il 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
Silk Again in Favor.

For evening gowns silk has again re-
turned to favor, nd, strange to relate,
often a silk gown can be built on the
same model as is provided for et The
new silks are exquisite in texture, oft,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

IF purple velvet on which are rows OF
tiny black velvet buttons. In the de-
scnption this sounds as II the collar were
too much cut up. but in the. finished
garment II is effective and smart, while
the collar lies fiat and fits well because
Of the carefully joined small pieces. This
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

same model has been effectively copied in
smoke gray velvet, with the inlay OF
color in yelow-just the shade OF yellow
nat looks well with gray. Another ef-
fective combination is of brown velvet
with black satin and touch OF bright
cerise. This last is most suitable for a
young girl, for the three colors, black,
brown and cerise, require TO be worn by
some one with fresh, youthful complex
ion. With gray hair the combination
would be terribly trying. The gray vel
vet with the yellow would be far better
with gray hair. Fortunately women have
at last realized that TO dash madly at
any new color or color scheme simply be-
cause It is fashionable is one of the best
methods to insure being badly dressed.
and now they take time and thought when
any selection of colors has TO be made.
Double Skirts Popular.
Double skirts are to be seen on almost
every new velvet costume. or, Il would be
more exact TO say, the double skirt effect,
as the 1ounce or fold Is most cleverly
arranged TO present the desired appear
ancc without the cumbersome double
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

y ELVEr is more fashionable than
! ever this season, In spite Of the
! many new materials that have
been brought forward to take its
place, and is used not only for
street costumes but for afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

and the same sort Of trimming forms
The cuffs There is wide round collar
nj ;he back. which in front forms the
long pointed shawl collar. This is Of
black sati The new touch Is given by
the collrr at the back being in several
pieces i've in all-aud three Of them are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

skirt which in tlicse days Of obligatory
slenderness is quite Impossible. II is a
clever working out Of problem that has
been thus accomplished. sud the new
skirts have straight, becoming 'ucs while
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-27
HONDURAN COMMANDER, GEN
GUERRERO, is AMONG
THOSE SLAIN.
AMERICANS AND BRITISH
Guarded Neutral Zone--Their Work
Saved Lives of Several Non
Combatants--one Ameri-
can Killed.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 2G.---That Com.
mander Guerrero and twenty soldiers
were killed and 70 others wounded in
a battle which lasted two hours neal
Ceiba, Honduras, was the information
in a message picked mp by the loca!
wireless station last night.
Judging by the length of the mes.
sage the operator at Cieba was at
tempting to send the engagement
probably was an important one in the
Honduran uprising. That the battle
took place January 25 is the impres.
sion gained by the local operator.
Other fragments OF the message
state that the Tacoma has landed ma.
rlnes to be sent to the interior to
protect Amrican interests and thai
the Hornet is now stationed at TGuS-
lilo and is manned by American ma.
rines and sailors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-27
u. 5. SEEKING
A NAVAL BASE
PROPOSITION TO LEASE GALAP-
AGoS ISLANDS FROM EcUA-
DOR HAS CAUSED MUCH DIS
cUSSIoN IN THAT COUNTRY,

Quayquil, Ecuador, Jan. 26,-The
proposed lease OF the Galapagos to the
United States for naval base has
aroused discussion throughout Ecna-
dor. The press is divided, but 1t is
significant that the government or
gans favor the lease while the inde
pendents oppose ii. This is in line
with the reportss from Washington
that the suggestion that the islam Is
be taken over came from this coun.
try.
AT present, however, popular sent'.
ment, based generally on patriotism,
is against permitting foreign power
to get hold on Ecuadorian territory.
El Ecuador, paper puDilsed at Quite
by Colombians, advises the govern
ment to lease the lands to America
"and avoid trouble