davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

fined to the forward hold. The officers
quickly reassured the passengers of
their safety and there was no sign of
panic on board
The lvernia finally was beached OF
White Gate. not far from where she mad
anchored.
BOSTON, May 24-The steamer
Ivernia, Capt. Thomas Potter, which
sailed from Boston for Queenstown and
Liverpool on May 16 last, carried IT'S
passengers and large cargo Of freight
The passengers are divided as follows.
First class, 25; second class, 500;
third class, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
LABOR OPPOSES POWER
PRESSES IN BUREAU
Senator Shoots Reported Plan De.
nounced by Central Labor
Union Speakers.

The Central Labor Union last night at
its meeting IN Typographical Temple
went on record as being unequivocally OPP
posed to the installat on of power presses
in the bureau of engraving and printing.
The reported purpose of Senator Smoot
OF Utah to take active steps at the COM
ing session of Congress. as chairman OF
the Senate committee on printing. to sup
plant the hand presses at the bureau
with the purpose IN view OF saving mil
lions of dollars annually 10 the govern
ment. was bitterly denounced and It was
announced that organized labor Will fight
ANY such move.
+. j. Ryan, delegate from the Plate
Printers Local No. =, chairman of the
leg .slativa committee OF the Central La
Dor Onion aud attorney of the orSaniza-
ton. IN criticIsing Senator Smoot ) plan
declared the contention of the union that
hand presses should be mainta ned Is not
alone based on a question OF justice 10
the plate printers. but OF justice to the
government itsef He pointed out that
with the introduction OF power presses
the quality OF the work will deteriorate.
Why does not Senator Smoot tell the
truth" lie said. land say that the plate
printers are fighting the power presses
because after a trial of twenty-five years
ii has been clearly shown they cannot
print the government money aud protect
it from counterfeiting?
Congress has spoken upon this ques-
ton. and after hearing full and ia.
discussion of the matter has decided in
favor OF the hand presses. Organized Ia
Dor vii fight Senator Shoots proposed
measure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
SPECIALIZATION POLICY
. FOR SMALL NAVY YARDS
Plan Proposed May Result in
Continuance of All South
ern Pants.

Although ii has been the desire OF the
Navy Department to abo ish a number
"f the smaller southern navy yards. IL
now seems possible that the adoption OF a
new policy of specialization will result in
he continuance of all the plants in active
service. The idea would be to have each
station cover some particular field OF
naval work, or serve as a training sta
ton or base Of supplies.
Already. as a result Of recent expert
ences there. the department has decided
that hereafter all torpedo boats and de-
stroyers shall be retubed at the Charles
ton. S. c.. yard. This means that the
Charleston plant practically viii be the
mother yard" of torpedo boats, and con-
sequently II should be a ve:y busy place
in the future. There are great many Of
these little vessels In the service now, and
the pans of naval strategists contem-
plate quadrupling the number in the
course OF few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
TELL OF TORTURING MEN.
Spanish Parliamentarians Complain
Against Civil Guard.
correspondence OF The Star.

.
MADRID November =. 1911
Three republican VI. i. Senior AZZati,
Senior Barrol and Senior Beltran. have Wis
tied the prime minister and denounced
the civil guard for having tortured some
prisoners after the revolutionary riots In
Valencia. in order to compe. them to con-
fess who were the murdere-s of a mag
istrate Senior AzZati said he was an
eyewitness Of the tortures. and related
horrible details. lie said he saw the
prisoners with their faces bleeding The
iortu. ed men viii be presented 20 pariia-
ment.
senior Canalejas, the premier. has prom
.sed 10 make the fullest inquiry into the
allegations. the subject l. discussed here
at great length. The military and civil
authorities In Valencia have wired to the
prime minister denying the allegation of
torture. The trial viii be held in pub
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
NOT BOUND FOR AMERICA.
Raeburn's Portrait of Mrs. William
son Bought by Lord Michelham.
respondence OF The Star


LONDON. November g. 1911
Contrary u general expectation, Rae
burns full length OF Mrs. Robertson Wi
hanson, which eclipsed all former picture
records at auction in this country by
realizing 1900 guineas at Christies MAJ
10 Is not to go to America. After RI
naming in Paris for some time IL has
been acquired by Lord Michelham.
AS will be recalled. Lord Mcclellan
gave an unlimited commission 10 buy
THE Essex Ring" which came UP for
sale on King street the day before tho
Raeburn, this relic. which formed par
of the Thyme heirlooms, bringing 3.2u
Ruineas With other OF his possessions
are Gains boroagh's Miss Catherine Eliz
abeth Tatton'' and Romney's LADY
Elizabeth OYSTER" lent for a brie.
period to and now withdrawn from tie
exhibition Of old masters at the Orator
Galleries. During the time that "Tht
MIL was at the National Gallery prior
to its departure to America, Lord Michel
ham offered E5n0, which he later in
creased 10 cl0.UD towards its purchase
for the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
ROBBED IN SLEEPING CAR.
Secretary Of the French Embassy at
Rome the Victim.
Correspondence of The Star.

PARIS. November 4, 1911
NJ. Prune. a secretary of the French
embassy at Rome, was the victim Of a
daring train robbery a few days ago. He
was returning to Paris BY the express
from Rome with diplomatic messages in
his charge. and had engaged a berth in
a seep-ng car in order to rest for few
hours before arriving in Paris in the
early morning. Between Dion and La
roche. which is the last stop before Paris.
he noticed that his pocket case and purse
were missing. search was made. and
both objects were found at the end of the
corridor. but completely empty. NJ Prune
Is the loser of $50, but congratulates him.
self on the fact that his dispatch book
was not taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
EXODUS FROM ALGERIA.
Many Natives Sell Their Land and
Set Out for Syria.
F"fuIEH IUrresNndrnce OF The Star.
PARIS Noyamhar

PARIS. November I, 1911.
According to reports from Algeria. a
curious and alarming exodus OF natives
has been taking place from that colony
Some 200 natives in the Tlemcen district
have recently SOLD their land and emf
grated to Syria, :,d q motion was adopt
ed by the Tlemcen municipal council for
the opening o. IN official inquiry into the
cause OF this exodus. Steps have been
taken ii the military territory Of Marina
and on the Moroccan frontier to prevent
the fugitives from passing. 1t has been
suggested that certain measures proposed
by the minister of war for the reform of
the military service in the colony have
alarmed the natives bit according TO
other statements this movement began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Work at Charleston Yard.

An illustration of what the Charleston
yard can do was furnished recently When
one of the torpedo boats bound FOR Ne"
York to participate in the naval rem
devious smashed cylinder and put II
there The Charleston mechanics agreed
to replace the cylinder in one-third OF 'iis
,ima and az one-siNth Of the cost demand.
ed by the bui ders of the vessel
The Washington yard was turned Il.s
an ordnance factory some time ago, am
the satisfactory result OF this cAPeriiiIs.ii.
combined with the experiences at Char!es'
ron Is exDected to cause the idea OF TX
tending the specialization policy TO otnsi
smaller plants to be farorabiy consio
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
JAILED PASTOR INSISTS
. ON RES'CN|NG HIS PULPIT
Second Letter Penned to Mem
bers by Preacher Charged
With Girls Murder.

BOSTON, November 1.-THE members
of the Emmanuel Baptist Church OF Cam
bridge have received a second letter from
their pastor, the Rev. Clarence " l..
Richeson. under Indictment charging the
murder of Avis Linnell, urging the ac-
ceptance of his resignation as pastor OF
the church His letter will be acted upon
at the next business meeting OF the
church, November ~.
The first OF the letters from the impris-
oned pastor was dated November ]. two
weeks after his arrest and now lays on
the table awaiting action. The second,
which was made public today, was dated
November 10, four days after the church
had failed to act on the first letter. The
text of the second letter is az follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Statue Ten Feet in Height.

The Jones statue will stand at the base
OF the monument In front of the pedestal.
1t Is OF heroic proportions being about
ten feet high The great naval COM
mander is shown in full uniform, with an
expression and pose suggestive of his in
domitable will and unconquerable spirit.
Apparently he is watching a naval en-
gagement. His right hand is clenched
and his left hand clutches his trusty
sword. Commenting on the des gn, Sculp-
tor Nehaus sad he tried to depict a man
capable of doing almost anything. and not
simp.y a man who can do only one thing.
sou look at tne ce.e.r.iei Gree n
statue Of the FarneSe Hercules in the
National Museum at Nap es, said Mr..
Niehaus. you will see simple Il urt
.eanin- on a club. But you also will be
impressed witn the idea that t.,ar tie. Gu
.es could do anything he chose. 1 have
tried 10 suggest the same idea in my
statue Of joan Paul Jones'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
SWEATER sUPPLANTS COAT.
War Department Makes Change Al
fecting Soldiers in Field.

Coats will. no longer form part OF the
uniform Of United States troops in the
field. The War Department has decided
that a light sweater will be just as COM
Portable and a more practical garment
than the present service coat Not only
will the sweater be worn when the men
are UP ana about, but II Will also be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Fears Church May Suffer.
Dear Brethren.

Dear Brethren:
Il cannot express TO You how deeply
am touched At your loyalty and manifes-
tations of confidence in me. in this, my
greatest hour of trouble. and thank you
most sincerely.
Il cannot but feel personally. however,
that the welfare of the church might be
prejudiced while its minister IS placed in
his present position, and | therefore feel,
Notwithstanding my grateful appreciation
Of ycur kindness. that the church accept
my resignation; of course. leaving 1t en-
tirely to YOU how and when the matter
should bc carried into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

away to make it fit into an old common
frame, but in the opinion of NJ. Carl Mod
sen, the newly appointed director of the
National Museum OF Fine Arts, the work
is clearly the missing Remb:andt, and
1t has been added to the national COL
lection.
in a fur-trimmed cloak OF deep red. with
a cross on his right shoulder and on his
head Is red cap with white feather.
1t is one OF the later works of Rem
brandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
KISSING HALF A CENTURY.
Discovery Of Rembrandt That Dis
appeared in 1859.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

COPENHAGEN. November !, 1911.
Among the art treasures OF The Castle
OF Fredericksburg which have been miss-
ing since the fire that destroyed the build
ING I'D 1879 was a lte'nbrsudt Known as
Tho Holy Knight" or The Knight of
the Gross" which hung in the banquet
ing room. What Is believed to be the
missing picture has been found In one
OF the lumber rooms Of the royal castle
OF Fredcnsborg. Part Of II has been cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
On Honeymoon Trip; Age, ~.

ANTRIM. y. H., November 1i.-David
ii. Goodell, seventy-seven years Old for
mer Governor OF New Hampshire. Is on
honeymoon trip to Atlantic City today
with his youthful bride. who was Miss
Emma Mccoy. bookkeeper In Mr..
Goodells factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

lily. the child en- of Secretaries Chandler
and Rusk Mrs. George Howard Miss
Gladys Hinckley and the Misses Williams
have been among the pupils OF more re-
cent years. while its patrons nave num-
bered Nathaniel Wilson the late DIR. w.
w. Johnston, DIR. u. 7. Sewers. Mrs
Lawrence Heap. and NJ. Mutsu. at one
time Japanese minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

to sur plement the blanket as a Sleeping,
garment.
However. this does not mean that thu
soldier will not be as dressed up" In
appearance when parading as hereto
fore. II Is ordered that the sweater il
for use only in the field. around camp
and on the march, when the weather is
too cold to make the flannel shirt alon
sufficiently warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Bayarian Diet Dissolved.

MUNICH, Bavaria. November 1t.--The
diet was dissolved today as A result of a
conflict between the center and rad cal
parties on the one hand and the minis
ter OF railways on the other. IN which
the regent supported tho nin stry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Other Niehaus Products.

Ar. Niehaus has done some nota BILE
work, including the Iiahnemann statue
II Scott Circle in this city. the Garfield
statue in Cincinnati. the Mckinley statue
at Canton. the Moses and~.-iibbon'' in
the Library of Congress and the GARFIELD
and Ingalls, in the statuary han at thee
Capitol. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

r. Bruce Squires of Ocran, Lancaster
county. Va. will on Monday present TO
Lancaster county copy of Houdon' $
statue of Washington. which will be ac-
cepted by William &. Sanders and Frank
@. Ncwbill for tho court and county and
placed in thSAcourthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

The Lynchburg. Va. Alumni Associa-
tiou OF the Virginia Military Institute
has elected the following officers for the
coming year: |. II. Adams. ir., president
T. b. Clark, first vice president; u. I.
Owen. third vice president: c. y. Ham
cock. secretary: Holcomb Adams. treas
urcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

Sherlock Holmes never had more baf-
fling case 10 solve than Is told about IN
THE Message" by Samuel Hopkins
Adams. \ story entered I'm our prize
competition. See our next Sunday Maya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Pylon as Background.

Tie Jones memorial will differ in many
features from other similar structures in
the National Capital. 1t consists OF a
marble pylon Of classic design as the
background for a colossal bronze figure
of the intrepid naval commander OF tae
early days of the republic.
The pylon is a massive rectangular
tower about fifteen feet in height.
II will occupy the center of an orna-
mental fountain. and face the north en-
trance to Potomac Park. Water for the
fountain will come from the bronze heads
OF dolphins al each end of the pylon. On
"
large panel containing bas relief repre-
sentation OF Commodore Jones raising the
..--eI.can Iia on the historic snip Bon
nolnme Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
BISHOP CORR|GAN OPENS
NEW CATHOLIC HOME
Refuse Where GentIeWomen
May Spend Their De-
Ching Years.

The Catholic Homo for Aged Ladies. at
8 o'clock this afternoon by Bishop corri-
gan of the diocese of Baltimore, assisted
b. several of the local Clergy. Follow
ing the benediction Of the home an in
formal reception and tea will be served
from 4 to Il O'Clock, during which time
the house will be open to inspection.
The establishment Of this institution.
say the promoters. fills want that has
long been felt in Catholic circIes-that of
a home where gentlewomen may spend
their declining years. Up TO the present
time its founders maintain. there has
been no refuge provided by the Catho ic
Church, with the exception of the Little
sisters of the Poor which opened its
doors to aged women. And while this
home will be entirely under Catholic su-
peryision. IL also proposes to receive de-
serving women OF other denominations.
Maintained by Board of Ladies'.
AS yet, there has been no endowment:
the expenses of the institution will he
borne by a board OF twenty-four ladies.
members Of representative Catholic fam
llics in the District who will be respon-
siblc for its maintenance. The president
il; Mrs. George j. May: vice president.
Mrs. Mary a. r. McNiel: treasurer. NJ, ;.
". A. Wimsatt; secreta y. Miss l..
WortlirGton. Among the members of
the beard are Miss Alice Riggs. Mrs,
Samuel Hill. Mrs. Byron $. Adams, MI :.
C'Donnell. Mrs. +. r. Willett, Mrs. Coli
bart and Mrs. ii. l.. GaSch.
Aided by Pupils of the Misses Kerr.
The Undertaking Of this enterprise has
been possible through the exertions OF
the many friends and old pupils of the
Misses Kerr and Miss Crane. long asso-
| ciated with them in educational work in
] the District.
! Until about year ago. when its doors
| were closed. owing to the declining health
/ Of the principals. the Misses Kerr had
one OF the oldest. il not the oldest, private
schools in tho city. Founded during the
civil war, this school, i'm its life Of almost
half a century. numbered among its pu-
| pills many OF prominence.
| Mrs. Stanley Brown. daughter Of the
late President Garfield. went therA. o.
did also the members Of the Blaine fam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

Mems Natural Wool Under
wear, good heavy quality shirts and
drawers to match: shirts with taped
seams and drawers with =R
reinforced seat. All sizes. /SC
Sale price, each garment.
Mems Silk and Wool Under
wear. shirts with French neck and
faced front. drawers with reinforced
seat. strap back and faced no
band. All sizes. Worth VOC
$50 each. Sale price.
Mems Stuttgart Finish and
Australian Wool Underwear.
shirts and drawers to match. NO.
Nearly all sizes. Worth $3.50 VOC
Mems Natural Wool and
Medicated Red Flannel Underwear;
good heavy quality. Shirts
Worth 81 p and s1.5o sac 5WC
Mems Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits good elastic form-fit- En-
ting quality. All sizes. Worth aOVC
$125 each. Sale price.
Mems Derby Ribbed Union
Suits. good clas site quality.
in gray and ecru colors; all 7M-
sizes Worth S1.50. Sale i've
Mems Domet Flannel Night
Robes; full cut and well made: neat
light and dark effects: sizes Me-
from IL to 80. Worth 1oc 400
each Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
STATUE OF JOHN PAUL JONES.

Commodore John Paul Jones of revolu-
tionary fame will be the next national
figure whose deeds will be commemorate
ed n the District OF Columbia Present
Indications are that memorial In his
honor will b. completed next spring.
Elaborate civic and military ceremonies
will mark its dedication. The President
of the United States and the Secretary
Of the Navy will make addresses and
army and navy forces will join in a
street parade.
Several years ago Congress appropriate
ed $4,000 for the erection in this city OF
a suitable memorial to John Paul Jones.
The commission charged with the work
awarded the contract to Charles II. Me
haus of New York. sculptor. and Carrere
& Hastings of New York. architects.
The si;ee selected was on the north
west shore of the tidal basin in Potoma
Park at the foot of 18th street. The con-
crete foundation has been laid already,
and the granite base will be finished in
few weeks. Good progress Is being
made on the bronze statue of Jones, and
II will be ready for erection in the early
spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Knit Underwear for
Women and Children.

Women's Heavy F'leeced Under.
wear: bicscb"d and unhicached. mr.
Wo-fN 10 each. ZNC
women's Extra Size rieeced Tn
derwear: bleached and I'M >0m
hleached. Worth SOC each ZVN
Won'e"'> Extra Heavy Fieeced
Union SUITS. blcached and I'M 80
hiesehed: full cut and perfect fSC
htins- Isca. ...-.........-...-. w
Rows Extra Heavy Yeagar F'Aeced
oa nalerwesF: shirts hound around ~
~ Sahs' ail sizes. ..-..t....
"h''dren's IIeavy Fleeced Union
Sol,s: aleschei and uphieachod, 80
Hsss Tor boys and girls. MIC
Extra sizes. 90 each
INFANTS Part-wooI shirts.
49, neck. also rst-weol CSC
'anas; al sizes. EscS @/S
Women's Forest Mrs. Psr.-woo,
Inde-wear. shirts far.d 40
snonnd neck: pants finished II dMh
with muslin bands. op II oVVV
Wonen's Forest Mills. Half-xooI
nIer~ear; shirts tsPcd around 49,
Ire ink s.r rsn's finished with mus, ZSC
Women's Forest Mills, rr,r.
So" Par'wool r-rServesr.
shirts tapad around neck. -
pants finished with muslin 81 NMN
bands sv u oVVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Goo Table Damask.
One Day at 3oc I'd.

In this excellent grade All-Linen
Table Damask housewives will find
quality OF table linen certain To give
entire satisfaction. The savings that
can be effected tomorrow should
tempt your patronage.
Full 81 inches wide, strictly all
pure linen German Cream Table
Damask, heavy. c'ose texture, in five
pretty patterns-a grade that viii
wash and wear well.
Regular COO value IT &c a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

.0c All-Linen Scarfs, with fringed
ends and openwork GEN.
tiers. choice of several .ie- ~1N
signs: full two yards long. ZVC
Special t.....................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

Mems Wright's Health In
derwear, shirt and drawers to match.
Made with an extra heavy
wool velvet fleeing. Worth OSC
Sl.0O. Sale price. ....-...........
Mems Spring Needle Derby
Ribbed Underwear. shirts with
French neck and tapped seams; draw
ers with reinforced seat and
strap back. Worth s1.00 and OSC
Sl.o5 each. Sac price.
Mems Derby Ribbed Under
wear. good heavy elastic quality;
shirts and drawers to match, in blue,
sizes. Worth 1oc each. Sale a0SC
Mems Sanitary Fleece-lined
Underwear shirts and drawers to
match. Made with heavy DIN
velvet fleeing; all sizes. a0VC
Worth 75c each. Sale price. .t
Mems "Lambsdown" and
Wooltexture Fleece Underwear. shirts
single and double breasted styles,
drawers with reinforced seat and sus-
pender tapes. All sizes. 40
Worth s1OO each. Sale 4lSC
price .....-.-...... .-..........-...
Mems Coat Sweaters, good
heavy heavy o auaitH x in Tzs gray Wo atd ASc
Toe each. Sale price.
Mems Coat Sweaters,
in gray with navy bor- d n nm
ders only. Worth s1.7o. - Il oWU
Sale price. ............-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

Mems All-wool Notair Shak-
erknit Coat Sweaters. in white, gray.
dark gray and navy: some made with
high collars attached: all d sA
sizes. Worth $500 Sac SAoSW
Mems Atwood Shakerknit
Coat Sweaters: good, heavy quality;
made with notair button
holes; in gray only; all N - 81
sizes. Worth $500. Sale M MID
price.
Mems Wool Coat Sweaters,
heavy weight: made with notair but
tonholes; In white. gray. dark gray,
navy and combination eff de~ 90
fects; all sizes. Regular ~ SD
$500 value. Sale price.
Mems Domet Flannel Night
Robes; 50 and ~ inches long; with
and without collars, neat light, me-
dunn and dark effects: all RS
sizes. Worth s1.5o each. 0VC
Sale price. ................
Mems 4Domet Flannel Paja-
mas. good. heavy weight Finished
Light and dark effects. also plain col
ors. All sizes. Worth o. 90
$50 and $500 each. SH .QDQD
sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems Y. K. & y. Wool Coat
Sweaters: good. heavy quality; in
white, gray and tan with ls-
brown borders: all sizes. /WC
Worth SIPS each. Sale price 0~S