davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-01

intellectual effort" Futurist playwrights
are also to cultivate a horror of i'm
mediate success. which Is characterised
as a distinguishing mark OF mediocre
work.
While futurists wish to abolish both ap-
plause and booing in the theater. for
which they cay parliament is fitting
place, authors are advised OF the volup-
utous pleasure OF having their plays hiss
ed Signor Marinetti. the writer OF the
manifesto. proudly proclaims the fact
that his works have been Kissed both in
France and Italy. and he hopes that his
genius will never be buried under over
bearing applause"
Stiu more revolutionary is the futurist
demand that the motives OF love and the
Inevitable triangle shall be placed In
the background. Special disdain Is shown
for plays on historical characters.
The new drama Is to deal with the
fdealization Of machinery and the scien-
tific revolution Of modern times. Futurists
win replace the psychological drama by
an Intoxicating synthesiS' OF life writ
ten In blank verse.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

Strong, Natural Maple
finish Frame Rocker, high
back, broad arms and
double reinforced rattan
seat. A fine rocker for
porch, house or lawn.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
WELSH MINE STRIKERS
GIVE POLICE TROUBLE
Recurrence Of Serious Dis
order in the Rhondda
Valley District.
Foreign Correspondence. Of The star.

CARDIFF. wales, May H. 1011.
There has been a recurrence OF serious
disorder at the seat Of the strike In the
Rhondda valley. It originated in
demonstration on the part Of the strik-
ers against a non-unionist employed at
the Bush colliery Of the Abergorki Com
pany.
This pit, though not controlled by the
Cambrian Colliery Combine, and Is there
fore In no way affected by the dispute
which led to the stoppage Of work by
1900 miners, is situated in the district.
and the non-unionist was returning to
his home through Blaenclydach. the scene
OF the March disturbances. when he was
met by q hostile body Of strikers. AS a
on-unionist he il not q contributor Of
the shillings q month levy imposed
by the South Wales Miners Federation
on It's members. in support OF the Cam
brian Combine. and this circumstances. II
10 alleged, was the cause OF the demon
stration. He was roughly handed, then
forcibly robed In q white shirt, and driven
some distance along the main road. to
the booing and jeering Of the crowd. A
body OF police went to his assistance, and
this action was resented, so that there
ensued another of those conflicts which
have proved SO persistent and d.scredita-
Bile features Of the conduct OF this strike.
Stoned the Constables.
Hurriedy withdrawing themsslvss into
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Shorty McCabe Again!

Sewell Ford Is represented In our next
Sunday Magazine with one Of his Shorty
McCabe stories. told with all the humor
and fine. high feeling that chsracterixe
every ono Of his series. Going Hoarse
on Hicks is the name of this one. Hicks
was a snob at first. and excited Shorty 8
ire, particularly when he called Shorty to
account for kicking his savage dog. But
at last Hicks himself got up against tt
and of course that 10 where Shorty show
ed up in all his old-time luster. Every
thing ends happily when Shorty 4cCabe
has anything to do with Il.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
KISSES THEIR MUSIC;
APPLAUSE NOT WANTED
The Futurists Of Milan Set Up New
Standards for Dramatic
Production.

Eoreisn Correspondents OF The Star.
MILAN. May II. 1911.
The futurists. the band OF literary fire.
eaters and apostles Of blood, violence and
the destruction OF everything venerable.
have issued . new manifesto for the
guidance Of dramatic authors.
Writers are particularly adjured to be-
Gin by disdaining tho public, more par
tculae1y wealthy occupants of stalls.
''whose dow dtgsgtjon pcsvents sustained
Evening star., 1911-06-01
New Post for S. D. n. North.

8. d. N. North. former director OF the
census and well known as q tariff expert.
has been appointed statistician for the
International law. economics and inter-
course departments OF the Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace. He
win begin his new duties July 1.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Those Receiving Diplomas.

Those Receiving diplomas.
The following students received their
diplomas:
Doctors Of pharmacy-Den Branhill
H. 8. Clark, E. T. Mcdowell. E. G.
son, H. S. Schweich. v. r. Washing
ton.
Bachelors of law-U. j. Banks. d
w. Bowles. w. B. Bush. j. A. Camp
bell, w. II. Carter. b. J. Clanton. T.
B. Cobb. Van G. DeSuze. w. j. Greene
McC Hanson, B. c. Jackson, David
Jenkins, S. d. McCree. Afue Mcdowell.
a. W. McEwen. P. s. Nayedo. E. L.
Aaron Smith. A. B. Thompson. D. r.
Tomlinson, w. v. Tunnell. w. w.
Washington. j. c. Waters. c. s. Will
liams, j. e. Williams and e. L. Win
ters.
Bachelor Of arts-Numa p. q. Adams.
James A. Wright. Carl J. Murphy, Clar-
ence b. Curley. John N. Clelland. A. 3. ;
James A. Compton, Martin L. Crawford,
Clyde II. Donnell. Leo v. English.
Charles H. Garvin. Jonathan c. Gibbs.
Willard Q. Gowens. Jessie NJ. Jackson.
Lena z. Jenkins. Helen f. Jones, Junius
w. Jones. Benjamin A. Judkins. A. 3.
Samuel T. Kelly, Harry r. Logan. Julius
C. McKelvie. John II. McMorris. Herbert
y. Myers, Thomas W. Nelson. James w.
Robinson. Ella v. Albert Franklin w.
Childs, Mary f. Clifford. Matilda r. LIE
Brandt, George w. Mitchell, Helen r.
Mondy. Ellen T. Norris. Harry L. Scott
Bachelor OF pedagogy-Emma r. Clarke.
Mary A. Martin, Julius c. Mcintosh. A.
B.; clifford c. Robertson, A. B., and d.
Ballard Russell. B. 8.
Bachelor OF divinity-George N. Balm,
Samuel Bedford. James d. Brown, Ed
win p. H. Ferguson. Thomas B. Living
ston, Joseph T. Minor (deceased) and
Andrew H. Whitfield.
Doctor Of medicine-Harry Edward
Barco. A. B.: Winter julius Barkley.
Richard L. Brown. jr.. Wilmington H.
Bruce, George Theopilus Bynoe. George
w. Chappell. Jr, William Courtney
Coleman. John Walter Vincent Cordice.
Harlan Austin Richard Gun. John
Gather Day. Samuel J. E; Forde. Will
riott. Gladstone McLatan Hinkson,
George Franklin Johnson. Matte v.
Seames Leo. Smith Milton Lewis. Alvin
Scott Mason, A. M; Peter Med. Mfllard,
walter Roberts. Burton q. M. Robin
son. Julian Waldo Ross. A. B.; Charles
Constantine Stewart. Ralph B. Stewart,
Phar. D.: Edwin French Tyson. A. b..
ana Curl A. Young.
Doctor of dental surgenry-Clarence
Eugene Allen. A. B.: william b. An
derson. b. g.: William Russell Avery.
Andrew Brown. BENJAMIN r. Browne,
tr. Walter Lee Colson. Ephriam T. NJ.
Devore. Dudley Wentworth Fraser,
Phar. g.; Samuel Emanuel Harris,
Fitzthomas Augustus Hinkson. Oscar
Dunn Jones. Alvin Orvtlle Lyons
Ouderain Uxel Plummer, George Cave
nous Strong, A. B.: Floyd Wellman
Terry. Jesse Maryland wilkins, a. =,
and Robert Wilson. b. n
Evening star., 1911-06-01

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Stoned the Constables.

Hurriedly withdrawing thenassfvss Into
tlse steep side streets leading Up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
SENATE COMMITTEES GROW
Additional Representation Given
to Democrats.

Washington April 12-The Republican
and Democratic committees appointed to
arrange the Senate committee assignments
for the present Congress began business in
earnest to-day by holding separate meet
ings and taking up the preliminary details
Of the work
In the readiustment arranged by Sena-
tors Galinger and Martin the Committee
on Agriculture has been increased from
thirteen To sixteen members, the Democratic
membership being enlarged from five to
seven and Republican from eight to nine
The Appropriations Committee is increased
from thirteen to seventeen. the Republican
representation being made ten instead Of
eight and the Democratic seven instead
OF five. The Commerce Committee con
tinues at seventeen. but one member is
taken from the Republican column and
transferred to the Democratic. giving the
Democrats seven instead OF six. Finance
and Foreign Relations are increased from
fourteen to fifteen members each, the
Democratic representation being enlarged
from five to six. Interstate Commerce in
creases from thirteen to sixteen members.
the Democrats from five 10 seven and the
Republicans from eight to nine. The
judiciary committee Is lncredsen lroni HI
teen TO sixteen. the Democrats getting the
additional member, making their represen-
tation seven.
The Naval Committee. which now has
eleven members, seven Republicans and
four Democrats. will Rave fourteen, the
Democrats six and the Republicans eight
There will be sever instead of five Demo-
rats on the postofce Committee, the Re
publican representation Of nine being an
hangcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Fielding supplies the situation for the
Canadian government. and should curtail
the debate in Parliament. which has al
ready been prolonged to an unreasonable
length.
IT expect 10 see Parliament ratify the
agreement soon after the Easter recess.
which ends on the 18Th. The members are
going TO meet their constituents. and be
lieve. from information which the govern
rent has received, that most OF the men
who have been opposing reciprocity at OF
lava will meet an uncomfortable situation
when thcv get home and are confronted
nv their electors believe that they will
reti.rn 10 Ottawa robbed OF anv desire TO
continue their flbuster against reciproc-
ity."
Parliament adjourned to-day for week s
recess. covering the Easter holidays Sir
Wtlfrid Laurier ard the members of ms
government will remain at Ottawa to clear
mn routine business. which has been accu-
muating for some time.
In Parliament to-day Mr.. Fielding, the
Finance Minister. said that after the reel
nrocitv agreement with the United states
had become effective II might he necessary
10 make some changes in the Canadian
tariff 10 test the advantage Of the British
preferential rates.
However," Mr.. Fielding added, THESE
changes will be of minor nature we
have thought that in making the agree
ment we have gone long way toward
meeting the desires of Canadian farmers
We cannot at this time agree TO their re-
Quest for free admission of agricultural
indictments or for an extension OF the Brit
ish preference to 50 per cent. We feel that
the position Of Canadian industries is not
vet strong enough to meet the competition
which would result from granting these re-
oueSts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

mont conmends the President specifically
for his stand for Canadian reciprocity and
his declaration for international arbitra-
ton.
The telegram announcing the action OF
the South Carolina Republicans is as fol-
lows:
Columbia. S. c.. April IL, 1911.
To the Hon. Charles ID; Hilles.
The White House, Washington.
The regular meeting Of the South caro-
lima Republican executive coilliI,l.'eE. NH
delegates from all of the Congress districts
In the state. under the leadership OF cap
,ain John c. Capers. the South Carolihd
member OF the national committee, Io-u "a,
passed clear and ringing RESOLUTIONS III,
forsinR President Taft and pledglng MN
the eighteen delegates from this state Iol
Ms denomination. The resolutions referring
10 the Taft administration contain tneS''
statements: $3.50, ,a cors.i
,utad organization ~ the Republican party
81 South Carolina. we, its executive coII
mittee now in session. with delegates pres
ont from every Congress district III .Iie
state take this early opportunity 10 JON
o,,r sister State Of North Carolina IN It's
orior Endorsement of the statesmanshlp;
wisdom and courage OF NliIiaui ~ s a
taft the leader and safe counselioi VI o,,.
nartv and TO pledge him the delegates ION
p pa ,ata or The next national convention
III on'S o,,r humble but proud contribution 10 a.
as tu in this country of an admins
tratlon of its affairs worldwide IN poW "ed
and influence abroad and for the real soo'
Of Of ali of the people at h home. ,rdorse
,te fsr.seeing and patriotic stand OF the
ttle .i az Cor Canadian reciprocity. when
With his declaration for internatlonal ar the
tration. will place him III n'S oo,In,rH and
, ,ha great apostle of peace among all the
nations OF the earth. ,,r Gratitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
BUFFALO RECIPROCITY RALLY
Pending Agreement with Canada In
dorsed-President Praised.

Buffalo. April IA reciprocity rally
was held at Convention Hall here to-hight
under the auspices of the Chamber OF COM
,nerce and the Manufacturers club. Reso-
buttons were adopted indorsing the pending
agreement between the United States ana
Canada. commencing President Taft and
bie Cabinet for "inaugurating such an i'm
rortant step in the worlds commerce and
urging members OF the House and senate
~ exert their utmost influence in further
ance Of the proposals.
The rally was attended by large crowd
renroeenting Buffalo, Niagara Fails, the
rorawandas and other places on the Ma
cara frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
TO MUT1LATE CONDEMNED ARMS
Mr. Moore's Bill Would Prevent Their
Sale to Revolutionists.

Washington. April 12-To prevent ior
eign countries from buying arhior anu
arms which have been discarded by the
United States. Representative Moore 81
PENNSYLVANIA. to-day introduced Dill ana
a Joint resolution requiring that condemned
arms or armor "be mutilated so as to rem
der them harmless as instruments OF war;
fare or violence"
The Joint resolution calls on the Secre-
tary of State TO invite the civilized ma
lions Of the world 10 consider the adVisa-
bility Of holding an international CONFER
ence" for the purpose Of having all OF them
adopt such policy
Mr. Moore says his purpose - to pre-
con, If possible. the purchase Of arms by
rcyolutionista.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
SOUTH CAROLINA FOR TAFT
Republican Committee Pledges
State to Him in 1912 Convention
From Tho Tribune Bureau |

FROM Tho Tnbune bureau.
Washington. April News of the firing
OF a gun in the opening of the Presidential
campaign was received AZ the White House
to-day in a telegram To Secretary Hies
announcing that the South Carolina Re
publican executive committee had passed
resolutions indorsing President Taft and
pledging the eighteen delegates Of the state
in the national convention for his renoml-
nation. The committee in its announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
GAINS STRENGTH AT OTTAWA
Position of Reciprocity Improved
by Action at Washington.

Ottawa. Ont, April 12-"The position Of
reciprocity in the Canadian Parliament has
beer greatly improved by the decision Of
CcngIess 70 deal with it before taking up
oher questions on the extensive pro
eiamne Of the Democratic leaders said
@ member Of the government to-day
The Opposition at Ottawa. which has
been ageressively against reciprocity from
Inc first, has been basing its hopes largely
a. the expectation that al Washington the
democrats would delay ratification OF the
agreement until they had carried through
lie remainder Of their legislative pro
.iamme. or would combine the cons1dera-
uon Of the agreement with the wooilen
schedule or with something else. The de-
csion 10 90 ahead and deal with the agree
neht made between Mr.. Knox ana MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
GUILD ENVOY TO RUSSIA
Ambassador Rockhill Will Be
Transferred to Turkey.
(From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, April 12-The nomination OF
Ex-Governor Curtis Guild jr, Of Massa-
chusetts TO be American Ambassador az
St Petersburg, succeeding Ambassador w
w Rockhll. will be sent To the Senate TO-
morrow by President Taft. Ambassador
Rockhill will be transferred to CONSTANT
nople which post has been vacant since
the resignation of Ambassador Straus sew
eral months ago.
The appointment OF Ex-Governor Guild TO
a diplomatic post has been under considera-
ton ever since he returned from Mexico,
where he went as special ambassador, rep
resenting President Taft at the head OF
the delegation which attended the centen-
NAL celebration. In order to equip himself
for this special mission he learned Spanish
within a few months. and the impression
he made at the Mexican capital was an un-
usually happy one.
The new ambassador was born I'm Boston
in 1860 and was graduated from Harvard
University in ISL He devoted himself TO
newspaper work, entering the Office Of THE
Commercial Bulletin of Boston,. founded
by his father. OF which he became editor
ard sole owner. He served as lieutenant
colonel in the inspector generals depart
ment under General Fitzhugh Lee In the
Spanish American War. He has also been
active In state and national politics. serv-
ing as Lieutenant Governor Of Massachu-
sets from 1892 TO 1865. Governor from 1906
To 1909 and received seventy-fve votes for
the nomination OF Vice President In the
Republican National Convention In 1905.
He has travelled extensively. speaks sew
era languages fuently and has achieved
distinction as an after dinner speaker.
The transfer of Ambassador Rockhill tn
Constantinople was made i'm consideration
Of the increasing Importance Of that post,
brought about by the change in regime and
the prospect OF unusual developments I'm
the Ottoman Empire. BY reason of the
knowledge gained at st. Petersburg Am
bassador Rockhl will be especially well
equipped for his new duties, as the diplo-
matte relationship between Constantinople
and St Petersburg is close. Before his
transfer to Russia Ambassador Rockhill
was American Ministe: at Picking for sew
eral years.
Boston. April Ex-Governor Guild, on be-
ing informed OF his appointment at his
home on Beacon Hill tonight. declined 10
make any statement In the absence Of an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Of the Illinois statesman, as he put two
frgers to MS lips, rested his right elbow
in the palm of his left hand and began
making "goo-goo eyes at the Girls The
minority leader gave some evidence of
being an adept in the gentle art Of CO
quetry. and il is TO he greatly feared that
one group Of fair visitors TO the national
capital will take home tales about the
awful old fir, with lot of nerve and
rather nice eyes and whiskers' tncy met"
at the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
MACVEAGH NAMES SECRETARY
Taylor Alderman of Chicago Ward
Which Has Three Cabinet Members.
from The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington, April 1.-THE Secretary Of
the Treasury. who has lost several private
ard assistant secretaries recently through
promotions, followed the example Of Presi-
dent Taft to-day by selecting as his sec
rotary Francis w Taylor. of Chicago, to
succeed Robert O. Bailey, who succeeded
Assistant Secretary Hilles. who succeeded
Assistant Secretary Norton as Secretary
to the President.
Three members OF President Taft's Cabi-
net are residents OF the 2lst Ward Of Chi
cago. which is distinguished in municipal
activities as the home OF polite politics.
II is north Of the river and embraces the
flower of the city's residence sections. Mr..
TAYLOR served two terms as alderman OF
this ward and had, II not as constituents,
as residents Of his district Secretary Mac
Neagh Secretary Dickinson and Secretary
Fisher. II is the first time In Washington
history that a private secretary entered
government service supported by three Cab
inet members from his own ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

recognition OF our dstingui shed Southern
lawyers and statesmen by elevating them
TO high office and honor.
The resolutions are signed by L. ". c.
Balock. state chairman: Isaac H. Norris,
vice-chairman. and ID. IL Wallace, secre-
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
Nc DELAY on Reciprocity Bill

,,-to,, the Canadian reciprocity OH II
- 80, friday bv Chairman Underwood
- -. vii, he made to limit debate I'M
- H. democrats consider that the MI
-. aosires AZ, unreasonable time Ii is
- or,,ion Of the majority leaders mat
.,.,.o,erts ~ tho bill should he able 70
i,-resent whatever arguments they may ""'o
,,.t.ttr tvo DAYS. Probably not more than
-. 4.x.e' debate at the most viii he gwen
"a tho hill will be passed by large MD
crit, in the House and sent 10 the senate
,,.i,b,, a week. II is said. No anendmeh'S
adj, no offered on the Democratic side' as
.. &c a caucus measure To which the ma
ioritv Is committed
The free list bill TO be called UP aiter inc
.-.oa If the reciprocity bill, IS also
,e'.,l,,g measure and cannot be amended by
.t, ,.artv IN charge of It, Under the new
,.to adonted bv the present House no gen
,rsi tariff amendments can be offered ny
-. ,,iroritv because each amendment
,r,,s+ be cermane 10 some particular item
IL the hill Considerable debate is expected
on this BILL but the Democratic leaders eN-
,oo, that both caucus measures Will be
ready for the Senate within Two week.
The articles designated by this bill Tor
tre free list WOulu ilahc n N'i '
COMPARED with the present duties anu
revenue. Of less than $4,000.
The House will now begin work IN earn
o., Three bills. TO which the Democrats
are committed. are expected 10 be favora-
bly, reported tomorrow. These are the
measure providine for the election OF SEN
ators by popular vote. a measure requiring
publicity Of campaign contributions before
g. well as after election and the resoiu-
ton approving the constitutions of Arizona
and New Mexico.
The Democrats do not believe that more
than two or three hours Will be required
for the passage OF any Of these bills. and 1t
,t probable that the measure relating 10
the election Of Senators will be passed to-
morrow. with these three out Of the way,
reciprocity will follow. and then will come
tariff revision. beginning with consideration
Of the free list bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
DAILY TRIPS TO FISHING BANKS.

BEGINNING on Sunday the steamer Tau
nus. Of the Iron Steamboat feet. will max
daiiy tips 20 the fishing banks during the
season The steamer will leave Pier l. at
RattarN Place and West street. at $50
every morning cNc"if VI" IN April,
NAV. November and December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
SPECIAL GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE,

4 special Good Friday service will be OBJ
served Friday evening al the 81. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church, West End
avenue and S6th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Ploughs. harrows headers, haryesters.
reapers. agricultural drills and planters.
mowers horSerakes. Cultlvators. thrashinS
machines. cotton gins. Farm wagons. iarin
carts and all other agricultural implements
including repair parts.
Tagging for cotton. gunny Cloth ana !dD-
Ms suitable for bailing cotton, burlaps
and bags for sackiug agricultural prod
nets. hoop or band iron or steel for oalllns
cotton. wire for baiiing hay. straw ana
cther agricultural products, grain leather
huff. split rough or sole leather. band OF
oelting leather. boots and shoes, harness.
saddles and saddlery and leather Tor man u
fecrIrod articles. barhe1 fence WIRE, wire
rods Wire strands or wire rope. wire woven
~ roenufa featured for wire fencing.
Reef veal mutton. lamb. pork ana meats
Of an kinds fresh. saited. picked. uIle ~.
sr,cked dressed or uudressed. prepared or
nreserved in any manner; nacoh' hainS;
shoulders. lard laru COMPOUNDS ana ieIn
euhstitutes. sausage. brckWheat nour, CoIl-
rnesI wheat and rye flour. bran. m'dnllnsss
and other offals Of grain; oatmeal Iolieu
oats and all prepared cereal FOODS: plscullS :.
Gvead waters and similar arucies ~
s,yeetered: timber. hewn. sided or Squaaiieu,
ro,,n6 timber used for spars IN pul'ul.le
vbsrvee. shingles. laths. fencing p"Sls'
saved boards. planks. deals ana otneI luIn
80 voneh or dressed. except EBONY, iIa-
boganv. rosewood and all other caOi"e'
.,,e, ~,ocb;nas and salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Boston. April Ex-Governor Guild. on be
ing informed OF his appointment at his
home on Beacon Hill tonight declined 10
make any statement In the absence Of an
official notice TT is news TO me-" he said.