davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06
Will Fill a Long Felt Want.

1t is understood quite definitely
that J. w. Miller & Son, of Duluth,
who operate three elegant cafes in
the Zenith City and who have re-
Gently opened similar place in
connection with the Hotel Hibbinp
in the west end village, have in
contemplation the opening of a
cafe at this point in the near future.
Such an institution is needed here
and would receive pleasing pa.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06
St. Louis Comfy at The LEGISLATURE,

The St. Louis County Statesmen
drew some important positions on.
committees appointed at St. Paul
Senator James P. Boyle was made.
chairman of the public lands conn
mittee. 1t is said that at the couainrs
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06
: S ETi=r
Notice.

!. ...... =.5z I. Notice.
u All accoants not satisfactorily
settled ~ January !, 1911, will be
placed II the hands Of our attorney
for collection. IN b. & b.
0tp LENERrz q SLAnR. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

Samuel GOmpers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor; John
Mitchell, vice president, and Frank Nor
rison. secretary. by separate petitions to-
day asked the District Supreme Court to
dismiss the charges of contempt preferred
against them by q committee Of lawyers
appointed May 16 last by Justice Wright.
Three Reasons Assigned.
Three reasons are assigned by the labor
quests They are based on alleged failure
by the committee OF prosecutors to prop
erly plead In the case.
Mr.. GOmpers and his associates say
there has been filed no proper replication
to their plea Of the statute of limitations
as a bar to any prosecution for contempt.
Again. they urge, no pleading has been
filed Offering any justification or excuse
for the alleged 'laches'' in bringing the
proceeding on the part Of the court as
sumed to have been treated with con-
tempt.
The third reason offered is that no
pleading of any kind has been fled to ac-
count for the unreasonable delay In the
institution of the proceedings.
Notion Made by Committee.
Since the fling of the answers the COM
mittee Of prosecutors have done nothing
but move the court to refer the contempt
proceedings to an examiner In chancery
to take proof. Action on this motion to
name an examiner is expected to be taken
by Justice Wright tomorrow unless the
motion Of the labor leaders to dismiss
for failure to fle replication should pre-
vail. .
Attorneys Ralston, Siddons & Richard
SON and Alton B. Parker filed the meter
today for Gonpsrs. Mitchell and Morsi-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
POLICE PLACE GUARD
AT TURKISH EMBASSY
Fear Italians Might Make Ef.
I, fort to Damage Building
in View of the War.

The presence Of a policeman in front OF
the Turkish embassy. on Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest south Of Florida avenue,
today told for. the first time that the
police department is apprehensive that an
excited Italian may attempt to wreak
vengeance upon the embassy building by
'shying'' a brick through one Of the
front windows or possibly igniting bomb
within close proximity to the place
While the policeman did not spend the
entire morning in front of the embassy,
he was in close call all of the time, and
any one apparently an Italian and acting
the least bit suspicious in the neighbor-
hood was closely watched.
The Offices of the embassy are located
on the first floor of the building. and but
a short distance from the sidewalk, and II
would be an easy thing for an Italian de-
string to do damage to the place to ap-
proach within a short distance Of the
offices before showing his intentions.
For this reason Capt. Robert E. Doyle
of the eighth precinct station has taken
the extra precaution to have the patrol
men on the beat keep special lookout
on the embassy. and at the least show OF
beiligerency OF any individual in front OF
the embassy either hustle him away
or send him to tho station house at once
until his record can be investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

had worked for him, which was since
September q.
The prisoner says that he Is from
Newport, Me-, and that his brothers
and sisters reside there and at Bangor
He says he was a sailor on merchant
vessels running between Maine ports
and New York. and that. later he was
on the Lamport and Holt line. running
He afterward went to the vicinity of
Richmond, Va. where he worked Tor
the Manchester Milling Company, Rich
mond Cedar Works, the Forbes Packing
Company and several dairymen
questioned his ability to milk cows.
and he dfd not receive his suggestion
kindly. = sy
II milked cows for some good dairy
men about Richmond" he stated. and
none Of them ever questioned my ab1Ity
in that line"
Was Civil War Veteran.
Mr.. Springmann was a native Of the
city, and was sixty-eight years old.
While youth he resided in Pittsburgh a
short time. He served in the 1st Virginia
Cavalry throughout the war; Later he
was a prosperous mail contractor, and,
it is stated, he used the first screened
wagon that was In the mail service.
Mrs Springmann and seven children
survive him. The children are Edwin l..
Springmann. in the Treasury Depart
ment; Harry M. Springmann. in the quar-
termaster's department of the War De-
partment; Ernest F. Springmann, en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company at Big Spring. Tex; Frederick
A. Springmann, circus man of New
York; Mrs. Elizabeth OBrien of Jersey
City. N. j.. Mrs. May Gregory Of Seat
Pleasant. Md, and Miss Frances Spring
mann, who resided with her parents
Several years ago Mr.. Springmann pur-
chased the farm in Prince George county
The tracks of the Washington, Baltimore
portion Of it.
The body will be brought to Lees
undertaking establishment, 332 Pennsyl
vania avenue northwest. tomorrow after.
noon. Funeral services will be held II
the chapel there at 2:3O o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The interment will be II
Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, October 12.-
In the first list of paroles granted by the
federal board of paroles at it's last meet.
ing the name of John r. Walsh, the for
mer Chicago banker does not appear
Either ten or eleven men. at least two OF
whom were bankers, have been ordered
released, 1t is understood.
Walsh's hearing came before some OF
the men who are to be paroled. it is un-
derstood. AS the cases are taken up
numerically by the board, this is thought
to be an unfavorable sign for Walsh.
Looks Bad for Walsh.
1t is possible, of course. for the board
still to pass on Walsh's case but the
fact that it has been passed over once
without favorable recommendation makes
the outlook more discouraging for the
former banker and his friends.
The bankers who are to be paroled are
said to be from Indi ana. Five Indiana
bankers. Max p. Emmerich and c..
Printzler of Indianapolis. E. II. Detzler
of Fort Wayne. ]. H. Phillips of Terre
Haute and F. H. Nichoiai of Auburn.
all five-year men, made application for
parole at the last meeting.
ALI Model Prisoners.
All of these men are said to have been
model prisoners, and their chances were
thought by many to be favorable. All
these prisoners pleaded gully the same
day, November 2S. 1903, and were sem
fenced by Judge Anderson five days
later. They came to the prison in a
body.
1t is improbable that any Of the men
will be released before tomorrow or Sat-
urday. 1t is necessary for their parole
papers to arrive here and first friends
to vouch for them before they can leave
the penitentiary. The Indiana bankers
all were influential men, and strong in
fiuence was brought about to obtain
their releases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

Sanderson. the constable who made the
arrest. was among the witnesses ex-
amined. George w. Springmann, brother
Of the deceased. told of the trouble Mon
day. DIR. Schoonover, who had been the
Springmann family physician for several
years. told the jury 1t would have been
Springmann to death.
Mr.. Springmann, the physician stated.
suffered from chronic bronchitis. and he
was by no means strong man. 1t
would have required very little effort. he
said to have killed him. The inquest
was conducted In the parlor of the
Springmann home. the witnesses being
seated directly at the foot of the corpse.
Grand Jury Probe Today.
1t was about dark when the jurors
reached a conclusion Deputy Sheriff Suit
summoned the witnesses to appear at
Upper Marlboro this morning to tell the
grand jury of the AFFAIR. Mrs. Spring
mann was not asked to go to court. Miss
Frances Springmann volunteering to go
and tell OF the trouble and Of the state
ment made by the farm hand after the
death of her father.
Philbrooks told the county officers that
he asked hts employer for a settlement
Monday night. He was willing to leave
at that time, he said. but ne could not
well 60 away without his money. He
declared Mr.. Springmann had not spoken
a kind word to him during the time he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
KILLED
IN MEXICAN STORM
Town of 5000 Population Has
Been Without Water for
Last Five Days.

NOGALES. N. NJ. October 12.-Delayed
adyices were received today that eighteen
persons were killed by the storm which
swept the western coast Of Sonora, Mex
leo. q week ago today. Many more are
missing.
Rosalia. with 5000 people. has been for
five days without water. except In scant
supply. sent irregularly from Quaymas.
One mining property suffered damage es-
timated at s.. 100000.
Big Property Loss.
MEXICO CITY. October 12.-Reports re-
cefved by the department Of the interior
today indicate that there was a big prop
erty loss. but few fatalities. as result
Of the storm that swept the coast Of the
state Of Sonora last Thursday. The tele-
graph wires were not restored until last
night. when the government received its
frst word Of the disaster.
According to ohicial advices, the vii
lage Of San Jose de Guayamas was prac-
tically destroyed. The railway stations
Part Of City Inundated.
The lower part Of Guayamas, the port
city, was inundated by the sea to a
depth Of two feet. No lives were lost
there The wind rose at o'clock in the
morning and attained hurricane We
locity.
Iron roofs of many buildings, including
the custom house, were blown away and
smaller. structures. were leveled at
Guayamas A few lighters In the herbor
were driven ashore. One man was killed
af Empelme. Communication with San
Jose de Guayamas has not yet been re-
established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
FROM THE FIELDS TO TABLE
Wheat Transformed to Biscuit With
in Thirty Minutes.

BELOlT, Kan, October 12-What is
believed to be worlds record in trans
FORMING standing grain into bread was
established yesterday by w. s. Gabel, a
farmer living near here.
just thirty minutes elapsed between the
time when the wheat was cut and when
MT. Gabel took the first bite of biscuit
which had been made from 1t. AS soon
as the grain was thrashed ii was rushed
. mile and a half to a mill and made
into flour and then taken to a baker. who
made the biscuits.
The previous record is said to be one
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
SAFETY" POWDER UNSAFE.
Blows Inventor Up and Physician
Sues for Services.

BOSTON. October 12.-Dr. Edmund
Myers, a surgeon. has brought suit here
for $500 for services in removing
1000 pieces OF stone and other foreign
substances from the body OF B. r. w.
Wright Of Newtonvflle.
Mr.. Wright is the inventor Of a
safety smokeless powder for blasting
purposes. and. according to DIR. Myers.
was blown $40 feet and severely injured
May 10. while demonstrating with cer-
tain explosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

Henry w. Fuller, general passenger
traffic manager Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railway. died this morning about
O'clock at his home. Melrose street,
Chevy Chase, Md. He had been i'll for
more than three months Of a compli-
cation of diseases.
Mr.. Fuller. who was sixty-seven
years old. was one OF the most widely
nown passenger trafi1c officials in the
country. and had been connected with
the Chesapeake & Ohio for twenty
eight years. He began In the railway
business as a conductor on q sleeping
car. and later was made passenger
agent on the Erie railroad. He served
in various capacities on two other rail-
road systems before entering the 'serv-
ice Of the c. & o., serving for prac-
tically q quarter of a century as gem
eral passenger agent. He was elevated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

-I.AwRENCE. Mass. October IRE
turning home late last might from South
America. whore. he has been since .
fatal shooting AFFAIR here two years
30 Ntcholas Khoury. Syrian. fatally
.hot his two welI-to-do brothers. Elias
.ra caorxe Xhoury. when they failed
70 comply with his demand for money.
II then turned the rOSolyee On him
eSif. m throo mo0 ere af tho Lawrenco
H0Gpitai. anA are not oxpoooo4 - uvo
nor than = 1ow hours-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
BIPLANE KILLS MINER.
Runs in Front of Machine as It Il
About to Ascend.

JOPLIN. Mo-, October 12-Struck by q
biplane during trial flight here yester-
day, James Kinney. fifty years old, q
miner, was instantly killed. The elevator
of the machine broke Kinney's neck
The bipiane was built by Joplin high
school boys and was piloted by Harold
Robinson of St. Louis Robinson ran the
machine for about leo yards preparatory
to leaving the ground. Kinney ran h,
front Of 1t and was hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
MISSIONARIES ARE SAFE.
Cable Is Received From Bishop Roots
at Hankow

NEW YORK, October 12-The Episco-
pal board Of missions today received the
following cable from Bishop Logan H.
Roots of Hankow. China. who has charge
OF the Episcopal missionary work in
that part Of the empire:
Missionaries are safe and well. F,verv-
thing Is now quiet Can remain here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
Engineer Killed by Indians

WABASH, Ind, October 12.-Mrs. Rena
Ridgeway received word yesterday from
government engineers in Arizona that her
husband. Oliver Ridgeway. government
engineer. had been killed by 'Yaqui In
dians i'm a sparsely settled part of Arizo-
na. Besides the body OF Rigeway were
found three dead Mexican miners and
eight Indians,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
SUFFRAGE VOTE GAINS.
II Ratio Continues Women Will Win
in California.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 12.-H the
present ratio of gain is kept up woman
suffrage will be shown to have been car
ried at Tuesdays election by safe ma
jority.
Belated returns this morning from SIXTY
eight precincts reduced the majority
against suffrage to 356.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
in 1907 to the post Of general traffic
manager, a position created for him.
Identified With High Ideals.

Identified at all times in his career
with the highest ideals of railway
service Mr.. Fuller was enthusiastic in
his efforts to promote not only the in
terests OF the railway system with
which he was connected directly, but
the interests of all interstate railways
His knowledge Of the railway passenger
business and his keen insight into men
and into railway conditions rendered his
the railway o1ilcisls with whom. he was
connected from time to time. Through
the Chesapeake and Ohio and its con-
Meeting lines he had built up a passenger
service no less than remarkable from the
viewpoint OF railroad officials. investors
and travellers.
Chief Reliance Of President Stevens.
1t was at the time Of the transfer of the
passenger headquarters of the Chesapeake
and Ohio from Cincinnati to Washington
that Mr.. Fuller was made general passen-
ger traffic manager of the system. At
Chesapeake and Ohio railway NJ E. In
gals was the president of the road. Sub
sequently Mr. ingalls, retired and
George w. Stevens became president. In
all the subsequent Developments Of the
road President Stevens regarded Mr..
Fuller as the one official upon whom he
most relied to assist him in carrying out
the policies inaugurated under the new
regime.
Mr.. Fuller had been q resident Of Wash
ington for nearly twenty years.
Surviving him are his widow and two
daughters, Mrs. P. s. Talbert and Mrs.
C. e. Gilpen, the latter Of Philadelphia.
and sister. Mrs. G. w. Barney of Lex
ington, KY. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

Three Italians were killed and sew
eral fatally injured when north
bound freight train on the Hooking
Valley struck a handcar near here At
q o'clock this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
WRECK BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
Two Men Killed and Others Hurt on
Great Northern.

BELLINGHAM. Wash, October H.
Two men were killed and several other
persons injured In a wreck on the Great
Northern railroad near here this morning
and all traffic on the line is blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
Report of Turko-ItaIian Armis-
tice Is Unc0nfirmed,
MORE TROOPS AT TRIPoLI
TURKEY FACES NEW PERIL
Conflicts Feared at Constantinople
When Parliament Is Convened
Saturday.

PARIS, October 1.-THE French foreign
ONCE had no confirmation today OF the
published statement that Italy and Tur-
key were on the point of arranging an
armistice. On the contrary. the officials
regarded the report premature under ex-
listing circumstances
Neither power has indicated to France
the conditions under which an offer Of
mediation could be made.
TRIPOLI, October l2.-Nineteen trans
ports arrived I'm the harbor this morning
They brought the second part Of the
Italian expeditionary corps which is to
occupy Tripol.
The landing OF the troops, artillery.
ammunition and horses began Immediate
ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
Arabs Making Peace

TOBRUK. Tripoli. October 12-An Arab
chief went aboard the Italian cruiser Pisa
yesterday and gave his submission to the
commander. He also arranged to use his
influence with other Arab leaders that
they may recognize the Italian overload
ship.
ROME, October 12.-Advices received
here today from Tripoli state that the
Italian governor. Rear Admiral Borea
d'Olmo, has been Obliged to expel several
Maltese who were attached to the old
regime and have shown a disposition to
resist the new order of things.
Soldiers have now replaced the sailors
on duty. and the advance posts have been
extended to several miles around Tripon
Interior News Conflicting.
News from the interior is contradic-
tory. Some reports have IT that Munhir
Pasha, the commander of the Turks. IL
about to surrender. while, according to
others. he is gathering a large army In
preparation to resist indefinitely.
The population of Tripoli is being aug
mented daily. Not only are former resi-
dents returning but there are many new
comers who have been attracted by the
business opportunities afforded by the
presence of a large body Of soldiers and
sailors.
Fear Popular outbreaks.
LONDON, October f2--A news dispatch
from Constantinopie. forwarded by way
of the Bulgarian frontier to avoid the
Turkish censors, today says that the SIT
uation in the Turkish capital ID grave
It is feared that when parliament meets
Saturday an open conflict VIII take place
between the committee OF union and
progress and the reactionary party. The
masses are greatly excited against the
Young Turk committee and the best men
refuse to join the government while the
committee attempts to dominate II.
In Position to Make Peace.
State Department officials expressed tho
view today that with the German en-
peror working on his ally, the King OF
Italy, and the Car of Russia In Ia
vorable position to influence the porte.
peace between Italy and Turkey fs not
far off. and that an armistice at least
can be arranged as soon as Turkey Is
prepared to admit that Italy Is In tech
nical possession of Tr1poE
George Post Wheeler. charge OF the
American embassy at St. Petersburg. ca
bled to the State Department today that
the Russian government Is sincerely de-
sirous OF bringing the principals together
in order that they may reach an ami
cable settlement, and Ii is believed by
officials here that in q quiet way the car
is already bringing pressure TO Bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
Veniremen Locked Up.

In. the county jail, besides James B.
Mcnamara and his brother, John j.,
indicted likewise with him and awaiting
a separate trial, were the twelve venire-
men who temporarily were drafted into
the jury box for preliminary examination
when court adjourned yesterday.
Attorneys for the defense declared they
would continue their action of yesterday
in seeking to determine the state of mind
of every possible juror as to trade union
ism, because they expected the state to
allege labor warfare as a motive for the
explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature;
light northeast winds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
MECCA OF THE SOUTH
HAS A GREAT FUTURE

lies in a square of about two miles
each way. There are nineteen ave-
nues from south to north from the
bay. each bearing the name of one of
the states of the union; and as many
streets crossing these avenue, run
ming east and west. Pennsylvania
avenue runs direct from the docks
through, the business part OF the
town, but this avenue must not be
compared with the avenue bearing
that name in Washington, D. c., or
expect to find any buildings in the
town to compare with the Waldorf
Astoria. or so dazzling as the con-
gressional library building at Wash
Ipgton.
The surface of the ground is all
level with the exception of few bay
ons that indcnt the east and west
borders of the town. think the COM
pany has made a mistake in distrib-
nting its sales over the entire site, SO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
Writes a Harrison County
Man Who is On a
Visit There.
Try w NJ. MI

I.UMPKIN. Ga. Oct. 14-(By maid
II have shaken the dust, or rather
the sand from my feet and have
turned my back upon Lynn Haven
and set my face again towards the
land where the sun rises in its wonted
place over the eastern hills; but some
Of your readers will expect me to
have something more to say concern
ing that alleged mecca of the south
I can at least say Lynn Haven hasa
great future. though l should perhaps
place considerable emphasis upon the
term fortune ! say this because
the plat of the town site is so large
it is bound to take years to Ill it up
to its full dimensions. The town site
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

he held IA the club rooms Of the Pcs
llticaI Equality clnb OF that city and
In the evening an address will be
given. The speaker Tor this occasion
VIII probably be member OF the ma
tfonal board Of tine organization.
on october the Iaeh TO 24th the nia-
convention was held in Louisville and
il Is probable that a speaker from
this convsntsnu VIII be there te de-.
liver the address.
Mrs. c. ~. Richie, the president
of the FaIrmont club Wal preside at
the meetings. omceFs of the state or
ganization. van pSobal1ly be elected at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
nuROEn Is pnAI I.

sFsTERsvg Dot
ma Martin. Is years old
was burned TO death
were ignited from e pipe
smoking while sitt1ls e S.aia ~
the home Of 'WiIli9ni Bolton g
town. where she was yistl
believed she was stricken
alysis while smoking
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
RETURNS AS VISITOR.

Col. w. T. vandegrift, Of Charlcttes-
VILE, Va. the genial gentleman who
was Judge Nathan Goff's efficient in
spector of the GoF building during its
is a city visitor. Col.
vandegrift has been engaged in
similar work in North Carolina since
leaving here several months ago. His
health is fine and many friends here
are greeting him warmly.