davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits We're is
sued today:
To A. S. Cushman. for one two-story
brick steel and concrete chemical labora
tory, on the northeast corner at 18th ant
b streets northwest: architects, Wood
Dom & Deming: builders. Upton-Smoo
Construction Company: estimated cost
$4,000
To William L. Curtis, for one three
story brick dwelling al 1890 Connection
avenue northwest; architects, Hill
Kendall: builder j. IL. Nolan; estimated
cost. $1,000.
To H. \. Kite. for two two-story bricl
and frame dwellings at .af? and 2935 Ma
como street northwest: architect. A. r.
Landvoigt; builder, III. A. Kite; estimated
cost. SGGW.
To j. T. Johnson, to repair building al
9o4 18th street northwest; architects
Harding & Upman builder, j. F. Ken
yon: estimated cost, $500.
To A. r. Garden, for two two-story
frame dwellings at 1907 and 1909 Good
Hope road southeast: architect and build
err A. Davidson; estimated cost. $4,000.
To H. T. Suit. for one two-story brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
PLAN PEACE ORGANIZATION.
Public School Teachers Will Aid
National Movement.

Teachers of the public schools of this
city are planning a permenent organia-
ton to aid national movement for the
promotion of peace between the nations
of the world. 1t is thought that within
a week or ten days the local organiza-
ton will be thoroughly formed
The league. which will be known as the
American School Peace League, will be
the branch of the national. or. more
properly speaking, the international or
ganization. Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews,
secretary of the larger body who. has
helped in organizing similar branches in
twenty states and several foreign coun-
tries, is here working with that object
She has spoken before several schools,
and this afternoon addressed the colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
MANSLAUCHTER CHARGE
AGAINST A. Y. CARLSON
Grand Jury Indicts Chauffeur
Accused of Running Down
Milton Brown.

I'm Indictment for mauslauSlltcr wIs
Returned today by the grand jury against
Andrew i. Carlson. chauffeur. who i
charged with running an automobile Owe"
Milton Brown. December 4 last. Brown
died q a hospital two days later.
Carlson with three companions was rid
ing on Pennsylvania avenue southeast
shortly after midnight of Saturday, De-
ccmbcr :, when Brown. who was en-
ployed at the filtration plant. was on his
way to work. As Brown stepped from
the curb the machine struck him, ac-
cordinS to the testimony. The wounded
man lay several hours in the carly morn
ing unattended before he was found H.!
q passcrby lie was hurried to Casualty
Hospital. but succumbcd to his injuries
two days later.
Carlson, when he heard of the injured
man being found. went to the police sta
ton and surrendered. II is reported he
remembered jarring of the machine,
but claimed he did not see the man or
know that one had been struck by his
car.
He is at liberty on bail since the cor
oner's jury held him responsible for the
killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
FOUND IN HOTEL ROOM
WITH BULLET WOUND
Letter From Mother and Note
Left by Youth Indicate
He Tried Suicide.

With a bullet wound through the left
side of his body. inflicted. it is thought.
with suicidal intent. Ralph Hudson, nine
teen years old. or Montclair. y. j.. is u
patient at Emergency Hospital. He shot
himsef .ast uight about 1920 o'clock
while in his room at the Metropolitan
Hotel!
HuCsCn had received letter from his
moth earlier in the day. II indicated
that hudson had written his mother that
ne was despondent or sick. The mother
wrote in reply:
Il hope YOU are better tonight and can
see things in the right wa. | do not
want 10 30 anything but to encourage you
I'm the right WAY. and have always done
that. 80 be man
Mrs. A. j. Bonaiield, the mother. re-
sides on Woodland avenue, Arlington, a
suburb of Baltimore. Hudson had writ
ten in a small notebook: MY name is
X hudson. Notify my mother, Mrs.
\. j. Bonafeld. care o. r. l.. Gray.
Woodland avenue. Arlington. Baltimore;
also Guy NJ Bonaheld. Tunnelton, w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Call Sent to Office.

Hudson reached the hotel Saturday
night. Last night he conversed with 9th
ers in the hotel lobby, going to his
room before Ia o'clock \ boy answered
a call received from his room about 1850
O'Clock. Hudson having sent the cal!
after he had shot himself with a heavy
automatic revolver The wounded man
conscious, although suffering from
shock and loss of blood. When the boy
who answered the call saw blood on
the bed and the pistol near at hand he
fastened To the office and told what had
happened.
y few minutes later the patient was on
the operating table at Emergency Hos
pltal- He managed to give his name to
the surgeons and ask that his relatives
be notified.
I'm a western rancher," he whis-
pered 10 one OF the surgeons.
No additional statement was obtained
The bullet. the hospital surgeons be-
lieve. was intended to strike the man s
heart. but his aim was trifie high. 1t
entered the left chest, passed through
the lungs and came out near the
shoulder blade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
SHARP RIVALRY DEVELOPS
IN BOWLING TOURNEY
Western Men at Buffalo Predict
That Muller's Score OF Yes
day Will Be Beaten.

BUFFALO,, y. Y, March 9.-Sharp
rivalry has developed between the east
ern and western bowlers at the NTH IN
teruatioral tournament of the Nationa'
Bowling Association, and the men from
the west freely predicted today tnat the
high score of Go in the indivlduais series
made Yesterday by Jacob r. Mule Oh
the Ardsleys of New YORK Would not
stand until the end Of the week ! ne
record breaking score OF 2,"l3, maue ny
the Bonds of Cleveland in the hve-man
division seems likely to stand until tue
end of the tournament. no team bowling
within 100 pins of 1t this week. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Other Indictments.
Other indictments returned include:

Other indictments returned include:
Samuel jefferson, Isaiah Ross, alias
Duke Ross. and James Wheatley, alias
James Whitley housebreaking and lar
ceny: Alphonzo Rodarte. grand larceny:
William .. Cross, embezzlement; Charles
w. Robinson. housebreaking: William S.
Stailcy, embeZzle nent: John III. Ford,
alias Jack II. Ford, grand larceny; James
Hall, assault with dangerous weapon;
Benjamin Maddox. embe zzlement: Ed
ward Greer. enlbezZlement: Charles Hen
derSon. alias Charles Butler. house
breaking and larceny; Seymour Ander-
son, forgery and uttering; Raymond S.
Wheeler, larceny from United States, and
John Becker, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Prize for Best Lawn

A prize for the best kept front lawn
in Ivy City will be offered by the Ivy
City Citizens Association. This was
decided at a meeting of the association
last night.
The association also went on record
as favoring the enactment of "A curfew
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
GOES TO BALTIMORE
TO BRING WEST HERE
Detective Takes Papers for
Man Charged With SWIM
ding Local Firm.

Detective Robert Hewlett went to Bal
timore this morning with papers for
Hume III. West, alias Lieut.. Commander
Henry knowlson. who also was known as
Frank Bennett and Paul West. The pris-
oner is wanted to answer charges of nav
ing obtained from the banking firm of
Crane. Paris & Co. of this city bonds of
the value of $500 and also for having
gotten diamond jewelry worth $3.50 from
Gait & Bro.
His transactions took place last October.
Later he was arrested in Baltimore.
where he posed as priest. He made an
effort to shoot himself when he was
placed under arrest, and this week he
made an unsuccessful attempt to break
Jail in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Probably Without Money.

Nothing was found among the effects
OF the wounded youth TO indicate that
he was possessed Of much wealth. 1t
is thought by the police that probably
he returned from the west without
much money and that his financial
condition had made him Respondent
Relatives of Hudson were told of the
shooting. and they telephoned that
they would come i:ere 10 look after
him. IL was said At the hospital this
afternoon that he may recover al
though there is danger of his contract
ing pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09

two-man division plenty of teams are
bowling close to the 100 mark, and it
is predicted that the high score of LIB,
held by Fitzpatrick and Waidecker of De-
troit, will be topped.
The be ST scores made by the first squad
of two-man teams today We're:
Johnson and Slough. Canton. ONO
.12s: FrOmbgen and Boots, Lockport,
n. Y, LII; Eldowney and Deal. Canton.
Ohio, 1,G19. Johnson of the Canton team
bowled 2I7 in his first game, but could
not maintain the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Lost Fingers and Thumb.

While working i'm a mill at 9TH and v
streets northeast this morning Edward
Padgett, sixteen years old, of 500 9TH
street northeast, had the fingers and
thumb of his right hand cut off by rip
saw. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Steamer In Receivers Hands.

Justice Stafford today appointed W.
Gwynn Gardiner receiver for the steamer
Jane Moseley. His bond was fixed at
$1,000. The action was taken on suit
to forecIose a mortgage fl,d by the +.
j. Codd Company of Baltimore against
Lewis jefferson. the owner of the vessel
Jefferson purchased the steamer frorl the
company June -, 1863. and gave a
mortgage to secure $500 of the purchase
price. \ portion of the debt is still IN
paid and the company seeks to foreclose
its lien ON the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09

teachers of this city at the NJ Street
High School.
She will address the white teachers at
800 pm. tomorrow at the Mckinley High
School She was to have addressed them
yesterday, but owing to the inclemency
of the weather the meeting was, post
poned until tomorrow. Immediately after
her address she will aid the teachers in
perfecting their organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09

photographs OF the artist, sold to j. -.
Thompson for s77o Four volumes OF 10,
senb' Nash's ..Frhe Mansions of Eng land
i'm the Oiden Time went to an out-ot-
town buyer for $l0D, and John Gouids
1.-THE Birds of New Guinea and the Ad-
jacent Papuan Islands" in the original
parts was sold for $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Gen. Grant Aid to ]. H. Hammond

Mai. Gen. Frederick ID. Grant. COM
manding the Department OF the East, at
New York. has been selected to be mill
tary aid on the staf of John Hays Ham,
mond. the special ambassador to repre-
sent the United States at the coronation
of King George V, next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09

dwelling at 1895 b street southeast: ar
chitect, c. E. Webb; builder, H. T. Suit:
estimated cost, 81, 500
To J. ii. Lewis, for one two-story bricl.
dwelling at Uo 10th street northeast: ar
chitect and builder, j. III. Lewis; esti.
mated cost, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
BOY NEEDS D0CT0RING
MORE THAN SCHOOL ING
Police Court Decision in Case of Ar.
thur Williams, Charged
With Truancy.

Arthur Williams need not so TO school,
not now, anyway-although he is within
the age set by the law for compulsory
education. The thirteen-year-old boy is
not well enough to apply himself to study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Consent to Surrender Him.

Maj. Sylvester and Inspector Boardman
have been anxious to have West brought
here for trial. but the Baltimore author
tiles did not consent to surrendering him
until after he attempted to break Jail.
Last night the local authorities We're
told that he would be surrendered. and
Detective Hewlett went to Baltimore
early this morning with papers for him.
West married a y ISIS Elicit in this city
several years ago.
Late last fall West was located at
BroOkline. Mass. Detectives went there
to get him, but he left the house while
they We're planning 10 arrest him. and
IL was not until his arrest i'm Baltimore
that they learned of his wherea bouts
Some of the property he is alleged TO
have obtained was recovered in a safe
deposit vault. While i'm Boston and sub
urbs West, il is said. posed as food
inspector for the Agricultural Depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
New Company Will Probably
Start Service by April /.
HAS SECURED STEAMBOAT
Wharfng Privileges in Washington
Being Arranged For.
MAY CARRY FARM PRODUCTS
If Venture Proves Successful Truck
Will Be Collected at Potomac
River Points.

y competing line of steamboats, viii he
PLYING between Norfolk and Washington
probably by April !. if plans OF the Viz
-inia Columbia Steamship Company are
carried out.
The Frank Jones. a sidewheel steam
boat, which has been running on the
Hudson river. will he nut on the Poto-
mac river route to inauSurate the Nor
folk Washington service. Another boat
is To be running by June I.
The charter for the new corporation
was granted today by the commission
of corporations of Virginia. Richard
Fentress. promoter Of the enterprise, has
been in Washington TOR several days at
tending to the details of organization.
capt. Frank VI. Phillips of Alex
andrid is to he the master of the
Frank Jones. For many years he has
been a master Of one of the Norfolk
and Washington line steamboats,. Will
liam +. Carnc of Alexandria. who has
been interested in many river enter
prises. is to be the general agent in
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Has Organized Other Companies.

Mr.. Frentress is the organizer of many
public service corporations in Norfolk
and elsewhere. He now lives in New
York. where he is interested in the ANAL
eamated steamship lines plying the Hud-
son river.
The steamboat Frank Jones was for
merly ON the route between New York
City and Hudson river points. Upon the
untication of the rival lines this craft
was put out of commission
The boat is of GA tons register, % feet
inches long. SO feet : inches beam, and
has a draught of L. feet inches. There
are one hundred staterooms aboard. and
she can make eighteen miles an hour.
She was built in Bath, Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
To Transport Farm Products.

WharhnG privileges in Washington
have been arranged for. Negotiations
for similar privileges in Alexandria
are now being conducted. \ place for
the boats to land in Norfolk has been
provided. Facilities are 10 be sought
al Old Point Comfort.
In the plans Of the company for
future development the transportation
of truck farm products from points on
the Potomac river and possibly from
the York and RaDpahannock rivers is
contemplated. This Will not be under
taken for some time. until the sue
cess of the initial venture is demon
stratcd. when regular freight boats
are To he put on the service to take
care of that business.
n transatlantic steamship corporation.
the White star line. is believed to be
interested ill the new enterprise either
a hacker or on the basis of mutual in
terests. y representative of this line, we'll
known as marine engineer and promi-
nent in New York as a municipal official
concerned in water front affairs of the
city, has been in Washington in confer
ence with Mr.. FentreSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
zoe Wash Dresses
Reduced to 4Oc.

Lot of Children's Dresses, of white
lawn, linene. madras, etc. Made
Russian effect, also low neck ana
short sleeves. Finished with wide
box plaits, cluster tucks, also lace
trimmed. Sizes from . to years.
Regular 79c values. Reduced to sc.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
THINGS HAVE CHANGED.

The Associated Press announces
that tomorrow in all Anglican
churches in Canada will be read a
pastoral letter signed by Archbishop
Matheson, of Winnipeg, Primate of
all Canada, and Archbishop Hamil-
ton. of Ottawa. Metropolitan of the
ecclesiastical province of Canada, on
the question of mixed marriages.
The letter will deprecate such mar
riages, but says when these mar
riages are once performed they are
indissoluble by the Church of Rome.
The disbelief of the Anglican church
in divorce is also brought out and
the clergy are prohibited from re-
marrying divorced persons during
the life of either person to the first
marriage.
The Anglicans are moving Rome
ward faster than they know. The
Church of Rome has always opposed
mixed marriages and divorce. The
founder of the Anglican church,
Henry VIII, also founded the
heinous offense OF divorce. The
Anglicans of today are realizing the
divorce court as an evil.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
FAvoRs LABOR.

Union labor never won a mightier
victory than that of Monday, when
the Supreme Court of the United
States set aside the sentence Of
imprisonment against Samuel Com
pers, John Mitchell and Frank Morri-
son, President, Vice President and
Secretary respectively of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, who had
been sentenced to jail for contempt
OF court. The decision Of the Supreme
Court appears to be the end of the
labor war between the American
Federation of Labor and the Bucks
Stove and Range Company. The
highest judicial tribunal in the land
has left with the lower court the
right to reopen the contempt pro-
ceedings. 1t is hardly probable that
this grant of power will be accepted.
In the opinion OF the court the
proceeding brought against the off
Ntib VI lnt ldbOl VI SohANoAAO1A NoA
for civil contempt. which could be
punished only by fine. The
sentence of the lower court to
Imprisonment was the penalty for
contempt, and in the premises there
fore II was not legal punishment.
The decision is a sad blow to
Socialism. The American Socialists
have been contending that there was
no chance for labor unions to get
1ustice from any judicial tribunal in
the land. The decision rendered
Monday takes away their last
weapon.
1t is a victory for organized labor,
but it gives labor unions no license
to disobey the courts. The wording
of the decision is so plain that he
who runs may read.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
LONG ILLNESS
Ends i'm the Death of Arch
bishop MCEVay, Cana
dian Preiate.

The Catholic hierarchy Of Canada
has suffered a great loss in the death
of the Most Rev. Fergus Patrick
McEvay, Archbishop of Toronto. A
cable from the Pope conveyed his
Apostolic blessing a short time be-
fore Archbishop McEyay's death.
He had been III for more than year
and his death had been expected for
several weeks.
The deceased prelate was born at
Lindsay, in the Toronto Province, in
1856. He was consecrated Bishop of
London, Ont, on August 8, 1899. He
was transferred to Toronto in 1906,
and upon the retirement of Arch
bishop O'Connor in 1908 Bishop
McEvay was raised to arehepiscopal
dignity.
He was a prelate full of zeal and
was renowned for his learning and
executive ability. In Canada his
death will be mourned by all classes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
Republican Leaders will Get
Cold Feet If O'Rear Is
Nominated.
Able Men Suggested as Success
sOrs to Judge ShackeI-
lord Miller.
MORE RACES ARE TO BE RUN

Judge William Adams, of
Cynthiana, is growing daily in
strength in his race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor of
Kentucky. The chauffeurs of the
Haley, Beckham, McCreary machine
seem to be frightened and there
promises to be a jolly smash-up be-
fore the joy ride ends. Hon. Joe
G. S. Blackburn, former United
States Senator and former Governor
of the Panama Canal Zone, will de-
liver an address at greensboro today.
1t is generally believed that Gov.
Blackburn will pay his respects to
the Haley, Beckham, McCreary ma
chine in no uncertain terms. Gov.
Blackburn is a Kentuckian to the
manor born, and whatever he has to
say will be heard with interest. His
advice will be needed all over the
State. The revolt against machine
methods is growing in Kentucky.
The people do not want James Nc
Crcary or a man of his stamp for
Governor. The nomination OF Judge
William Adams means much to the
Democratic party, because his NOM
nation for Governor seems to be
It's only salvation.
From present appearances the
nomination of Judge Edward c.
O'Rear might be conceded. Lieut.
Gov. Cox and Hon. p. T. Franks,
so the rumor says, are endeavorine
to pool their interests against Judge
O'Rear. If Judge O'Rear gets the
nomination Senator Bradley will
have urgent business in Washing
ton; Gov. Wilson will take trip
somewhere and all the real Republic
can leaders will be busy doing any
thing besides supporting Judge
O'Rear. That will leave. him to the
tender merc.cs of new Republicans
like r. w. Knott, w. w. Daviess and
Robert w. Bingham.
The race for Lieutenant Governor
promises to be closely contested. The
candidates thus far announced are
men of the highest integrity. All
are making clean and dlgnified
campaign. Mr.. McDermott's cause
is being hurt by a few of his ad-
mirers, who are amateurs In politics
They love not wisely, but too well
Votes, not silent admiration, will
make Mr.. McDermott the presiding
officer OF the next State Senate
The people who are for him now are
thoroughly In earnest, but they
would stand as much chance in a
political campaign as would an ice
cream cone at a Sunday-school pic
mic. These same people become in
dignant II anyone dare venture an
opinion In the matter
But there is another side to Il.
A Chancellor has TO be elected TO
fill out the term OF Judge Shackel-
ford Miller Judge Robert w. Bling
ham is holding the office now. He
will probably get the Republican
nomination TO succeed himself.
Charles r. Taylor, Thomas ".
Barker and e. A. ouarles are among
the attorneys mentioned for the
Democratic nomination. Any one OF
the three mentioned Is capable Of
filling the place; any one OF the
three would add strength TO the
local ticket.
Then. too. Louisville is 10 elect
Councllmen. Aldermen. Legislators
and State Senators this year. There
Is a big chance for all good Demo-
Gratis TO eelct friends to some office
this fall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20
BLOW AT TRUSTS.

The Supreme Court of the United
States hit the trusts a hard blow
Monday when It decided in favor of
the Government and against the
Standard Oil Company. 1t was a
decision anxiously awaited by the
corporations and by the people. The
Supreme Court holds that the Stand
ard Oil Company is a corporation in
restraint of trade; that this giant
corporation must be dissolved within
six months. At the same time the
court holds that corporations whose
contracts are not "unreasonably
restrictive OF competition" are not
affected. II also threw out the
suggestion that other great corpora
lions whose acts may be called into
question will be dealt with according
to the merits of their particular
cases. To make the matter positive
the court was unanimous as to the
main features OF the decision, Judge
Harlan only dissenting as to a
limitation of the application Of the
sherman antitrust law.
This is a hard blow 10 one OF the
largest corporations OF the world.
None doubt the wisdom Of the de-
elsIon, yet its announcement has done
wonders toward restoring confidence
in our American courts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-20

The editor of the Providence
Visitor pertinently remarks: 1f Mr.
Roosevelt's arraignment of the
Y. NJ. C. A. for its disqualification
of Catholics and Jews in the matter
of voting and holding office did
nothing else, it served useful
purpose in giving nationwide
publicity to the associations sec
tarianism. The Literary Digest, in
recounting the agitation caused by
Mr.. Roosevelt's letter, says that it
applied to the Y. NJ. C. A. for a
statement, but they declined to
make one'-on the principal, doubt
less, that the less said the sooner
mended.'