davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
WAS ATTORNEY TO ATTORNEYS
ORIGINATOR Of New Scheme Dies Sud-
denly In New York.

NEW YORK, May 0-Bradford Arthur
Bullock. . well known lawyer Of this
city. died suddenly last night Of heart
failure In the New York Athletic Club.
Mr.. Bullock was born in jackson, IND.
forty-nine years ago. educated In Terre
Haute ana admitted to the bar in In
dianapoiis In 1894.
In 1897 he originated the business of
acting a attorney to attorneys. being an
intermediary between lawyers In all parts
OF the United States. He wrote much
for legal magazines and was one Of the
organizers Of the Commercial Law League
Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
CABINET Of TEN NAMED,
GRAND COUNCIL IS OUT
Change in China in Line With
Demands Made by Ma
tionaI Assembly.

PEKLN0. May A-Ths long awaited
edict abolishing the grand council and
substituting = constitutional cabinet Of
ten members was issued today.
The cabinet as announced. however. is
made up Of the present grand council
lors with the addition Of Liang Tun Yen.
the former president Of the foreign board.
who II now travelling In the United
States.
Prince Becomes Premier.
Prince Ching becomes premier and min
lister Of foreign affairs and Na-Tung and
Hsu Shih-Chang are made vice prime
ministers. Lang Tun Yen is named sec
ond foreign minister. Otherwise the
presidents OF the various boards become
the ministers respectively OF their de-
partments.
The change 10 in line with the demands
Of the national assembly for q constitu-
tional cabinet, responsible to that body
instead Of to the throne, but In what
respect the now ministry IL made re-
sponsible to the assembly has not been
promulgated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
CRAZED BY HIS JEALOUSY.
Austrian Naval Officer Charged
With Attempted Murder Of Wife.
spondence Of The Star.


VIENNA. April q. 1911.
Rudolf Racich, q naval lieutenant. has
been arfested at the Austrian arsenal OF
Pola on q charge Of attempting to MUIR
der his wife. Lieut. Raooch was inor.
dinately Jealous and regarded as an
enemy any one who glanced at his WIFE
They finally separated, and q few day.
ako the wife left Pola to consult her
lawyer with q View to divorces.
On her return she was walking along
the promenade at PolA. when her bus.
band came up and. After saying q few
words, grasped her firmly by the shoulder
ana fired several shots at her face with
the idea Of disnguring her. s.
While the wife was being conveyed 10
the hospital the lieutenant escaped from
the threatening crowd and took oAe!tet
in the pilots house. Tho crowd outside
TO lynch him, but after several
hours Il Dispersed ana the lieutenant
WAS then arrested The wife Is lying Il
q critical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
LOCKOUT FALLS THROUGH.
Threat Made by Contractors i,
Cleveland Not Carried Ont.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May S.-The gen.
eral lockout Of 900 bricklayers. threaten
ed by the contractors as q result Of the
action Of the employees last Saturday,
when they took q half holiday despite
objections from the employers. did not
materialise today.
Some Of the contractors who last week
declared that II the men did not work
Saturday afternoon they could not re-
sumo today. this morning agreed to the
demands that Ave and hah days con-
stitute working week. Others, how
ever. are firm and refused the bricklayers
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
Scared to Death by Lightning.

MONTICELLO. n. Y. May S.--Mrs.
wilmot Moulthrop Of Keno3a Lake.
near hers. was scared to death by a
dash OF lightning. Two years ago her
home was struck by lightning and
Destroyed. and since then she had been
extremely nervous during any electro
cal storm. She WAS talking with
neighhor saturday when there was q
fash. ana she sank back In q chair,
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
REYBURN FOR CONGRESS.
Son of Philadelphia's Mayor I
Nominated by Republicans.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 8.-The re-
publican leaders Of the eight wards COM
prising the second congressional district
In this city met today and nominated
william g. Reyburn. son of Mayor Rey-
burn. % q candidate for Congress to fill
the unexpired term Of .re late Joel Cook.
The nomination was later ratified by
the full city committee. The special
election will be held May g. Reyburn is
twep"y-eight years old and is serving
his second term In the state house of rep
resentatives. The cemocratic Candidate
10 Henry Baur, q young lawyer still in
his twenties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
RAILROAD sH0PMEN STRIKE.
Outcome Of Long-Standing Dispute
Over Piecework.

P1TTSBURG, Pa May 8.-Shopmen
employed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company at Glenwood. number
ing over 200. struck today as the result
Of . long dispute over piecework and
also the discharge Of the master me-
chanic. which was followed by four
foremen quitting last Saturday. This
trouble 10 independent Of the Pennsyl-
vania shipments strike.
The second week Of the latter strike
opened today with 100 more men Ieav-
ing the Ormsby shops and also 100 men
quitting work at Thompson, on the
Monongahela branch OF the Pittsburg
division. Nearly 200 men also quit work
at the Pine Creek and Hers Island
shops, on tho West Penn branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
DISTRICT BILLS IN SENATE.
Senator La Toilette Would Create
Public Utilities Commission.

Numerous bills affecting the District
were presented to the Senate this after
noon.
Senator La Toilette put In bill for
the creation Of q public utilities commits
sion to have general supervision over the
operations Of all public utilities In the
National Capital.
Senator Jones Of Washington intro
duced q bill Ito better regulate the trafnc
In Intoxicating liquors in the District Of
Columbia
Another measure, which was presented
by Senator Dillingham;, proposes the es-
tablishment Of . laboratory for the in
vestigation and study Of defective chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
High School Actors.
To the Editor Of The star

10 the B0t0 OF The star:
VIII you permit a visitor in your city
to express through your co.. INNS his
pleasure In witnessing the pretty Irish
play given by the pupils Of the Eastern
High School. and surprise at the ability
they displayed? Many q professional
troupe might learn from them. and the
wonder 10 that with the little time have
must have been able to give. they have
reached such excellence. I was delighted
throughout and shall carry back to tn
high school OF my own distant city al
enthusiastic account Of 1t. The simplic.iy
and naturalness Of the mimic love maK
ing were q striking feature. and tn
dance Of the young couples and H.
waving hands and woven PAGES OF IT,
fairy were alike charming never Sd ~
q single one Of the pupils Of that school
before, but I congratulate them and the
teachers who train them.
HENRY READE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08

BOSTON. May A-The body of william
b. Muirhead. aged twenty-nine years. of
Arlington, formerly private clerk Of
President W. A. Bancroft Of the Boston
Elevated Railway Company. was found
in the Charles river yesterday. He had
been missing since April "a. It is sup
posed to be q case OF suicide. Muirhead
had been In poor health and very de-
spondent since the death Of his mother
last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
AVIATOR FALLS ON ROOF.
OCCUPANTS Of House 90 to Aid Of In.
iured Man.

IssY LES MoULINEAUx. France.
May s.-while taking an early morning
flight today. Aviator See collided with
q telegraph pole on the top Of q resi-
dence. He fell to the roof and was seri-
ousIy injured.
The sleeping occupants Of the house
were awakened by the crash OF the
falling machine and went to the aid of
tho injured man. He was trying out q
new style Of aeroplane called the Can
ard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
ARRESTS ARE POSTPONED.
Marshal Defers Action on Alaska
Coal Party" Warrants.

CORDOvA. Alaska, May 8.-After
conference between United States Marshal
Harvey Sullivan and District Attorney
George Walter, 1t was announced yester-
day that fifty warrants would be issued
for the arrest of the men known to have
participated In the ''coal party" Thursday,
when Canadian coal. piled in the docks.
was dumped into the bay.
The announcement caused q storm of
protest. ana the officials decided to post
pone action for q time and give the angry
citizens Q chance to regain their COM
posure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
Merchant Attempts Suicide.

George Drummer. q merchant, twenty.
eight years old. Of 472 street south
west, attempted suicide this afternoon
about 1880 o'clock. in Potomac Park,
near the foot Of 26th street. by shooting
himself. He was unconscious when
picked up and was hurried to the Emer.
gency Hospital The surgeons say they
believe the wound is fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
NOT KNOWN AT BERLIN.
No Disclosure of the Name Of Am.
bassador Hills Successor.

BERLIN. May SIT was stated at the
foreign office today that the name of the
American who will succeed Ambassador
Hill had not been submitted to the Ger
man government, and 1t expected that
the identity Of the diplomat will be COM
LIunicated to the foreign office, in &C
cordance with diplomatic usage. by Mr..
Hill after the latters return here from
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
MURDERED soN-M-LAw.
Father Angered Because Goatherd
Eloped With His Daughter.

DVESA8u O0VIeSpOuoeuC0 VI xR9 0tot.
FLORENCE, April "a, 1911.
A Neapolitan goatherd named Pisone,
who had eloped with his sweetheart be-
cause the girls parents refused to sane
ton the betrothal on account Of their un.
equal social status. has been barbarously
murdered. The youthful couple were
tracked to Naples ana arrested by the
police. The girl was handed over to her
parents and Pisone was committed to
prison. whence he was recently released
through the intefcession OF influential
friends.
The girls father, &gnor CiccarelN. was
astonished to see Plsone tending his goats
n the vicinity OF the fathers house,
Ciccarelli. 1t is said, let q couple OF
ferocious mastihfs loose upon the lad. and
then calling his Ave sons they beat him
till he was unconscious, and threw his
body down q ravine. The hapless goat
herd died while being conveyed to the
hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
Nominations Approved.

The nominations Of James A. Fowler to
b assistant to the Attorney General, sue
cseding senator Kenyon Of Iowa as the
government 'trust buster" ana Of Ernest
Knasbel to be assistant attorney general
for the interior Department, were ap-
proved BY the Senate cem4tttes on ju-
diciayY this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
CHMAMEN OUT ON BAIL.
Will Be Arraigned Tomorrow
Charged With Promoting Policy.

Arrangement Of Lee Sem and Lee Hing.
arrested in raids on their establishments
in washington's Chinatown by Capt.
Byrnes, 6ergt. Curry and q detail OF sixth
precinct policemen yesterday afternoon,
will take place in the Police Court to-
morrow morning upon charges Of setting
up and maintaining policy outfits on their
premises. The defendants are at liberty
on $500 bonds each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
CHEAPER GAS PROJECT
UP FOR CONSIDERATION
Reorganization Of Georgetown
Company viii Be Discussed
Today by Directors.

The question Of Q financial reorganiss-
ton Of tho Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany. with the attendant possibilities Of
the erection Of q new gas plant or the
purchase Of all the gas now distributed
by the company from the plant of the
Washington Gas Light Company. viii
come up for consideration at q meeting OF
tho board Of directors Of the Georgetown
company this afternoon.
Up to this afternoon, however. It had
not been decided whether the report OF
a special committee Of three on tho va
rious plans for reorganization would be
submitted to the board at today's meet
ing.
Discussion Of Plans.
II not. It was said, another meeting OF
the directors would be called when the
committee was ready to report. But 1t
was asserted there would undoubtedly be
some discussion Of tho plans whether the
committee made its report or not.
Members Of tho board stated today that
the ultimate aim Of any reorganization
was to give the citizens Of Georgetown
they said. that tho people living west OF
Rock creek should have gas at the same
price that their neighbors in Washing
ton paid for the commodity. They insist.
ed that the reduction from 81 q thousand
cubic feet to IS cents would be made In
the near future. whatever plan was
adopted.
The stock Of both the Georgetown and
Washington companies continues to climb
higher and higher A small block Of the
Georgetown stock sold at Saturdays
meeting Of the local Stock Exchange for
100, the highest price ever paid for It.
The stock the Washington company sold
at 8SA Saturday and not very long ago 1t
was selling at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08

The famous StAllky Of the early Kip
tn9Setoffee reeppeafs next sunday. See
'8S3ofU Even,".by Rudyafd Kipline, In
cur next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
.PLAN COMPANY DRILL
OF HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
Final Preparations Being
Made for Event to Be Held
May Is and Is.

Final preparations for the annual COM
pany competitive drill Of the High School
Cadets are being made. Permission for
the use Of the White Lot ellipse for the
drill on the days set. May 10 and 10. has
been granted the school authorities by
Col. Cosby. superintendent Of public
grounds in this oity. Tho captains OF the
several cadet companies will meet In the
ONCE Of 8 e. Kramer. director Of inter-
mediate instruction. tomorrow afternoon
md draw to determine the order In which
their respective companies will drill.
The companies that drilled on the first
day last year will drill on tho last day
this year. and vice versa. Companies A.
b, q. r. q ana will drill on tho first
day this year. while Companies c, D. H.
K and L will drill on tho last day. While
boys have . preference for Q certain post
ton in the order Of drilling. The greatest
favorite Is perhaps the last place on the
last day.
Earlier Than Last Year.
Tho drill this year, being held the mid
die OF May. Is two weeks earlier than
1t was last year. when 1t was held June
l and q.
Col. Burton R. Ross. military Instructor
Of tho cadets. said today that the drill
this year would be 1.-The best ever" 1t
10 also conceded that the competition for
the dag and the red ribbons, which are
SO coveted by the boys. will DO closer
than ever before. Company A Of the
Central High School, which holds the
banner At present, will put UP q hard
fight to retain II. It IL said, while the
other ten companies will fight equally
hard to take It away from that company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08

Mr.. Stewart, at Hearing on
Lloyd Bin, Says 1900 Are
Causing Trouble.

The Post Once Department has decided
upon . method OF dealing with q possible
strike OF railway mail clerks, according
to the testimony today Of Second Assist
ant postmaster General Stewart before
tho House committee on reform in the
civil service, which Is holding hearings on
tho Lloyd bill to permit government
clerks to join unions and afliliate with the
American Federation Of Labor.
while there 10 no law directly in
point" said Mr.. Stewart. there is a law
making it a criminal offense to 'willfully
and knowingly obstruct the mails.
think that law could be made to apply
in tho event OF strike"
In reply to questions by members OF
the committee Mr.. Stewart made en-
phatic declaration Of the fact that most
service were satisfied.
About 1000 Of them are dissatisfied"
he declared. ''and these men. led by q
few discharged clerks and assisted by
agitators outside Of the service, are caus-
ing all the trouble These organizations
are showing particular insubordination
while awaiting the result Of this hearing
before your committee. II this bill per-
hitting unions IL passed they will con-
tinue their agitation. II il is killed they
make no secret OF their Intention to dis
band"
Query by Mr.. Kendall.
Representative Kendall Of Iowa, re-
publican member Of the committee. asked
Mr.. Stewart to explain how 1t was II
there were only 1000 dissatisfied clerks
that Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin
had received replies from 5000 clerks In
answer to his letter suggesting that they
write to him about their grievances. Mr.
Stewart thought most Of the grievances
were trivial.
"As q general thing" he said. ''the
clerks are well satisfied with the man
agement Of the department. and this agi.
tation is the result Of the aiders and
abetters Of discharged clerks outside OF
the service"
Mr.. Stewart told the committee that
the department was doing everything in
its power to remove all just causes for
complaint. that no clerk ever had been
discharged for criticising the conduct of
the department and that he personally
welcomed all kicks and endeavored. to
see justice done.
The hearing will be continued tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
Yale Smoker Thursday Night.

The Yale Alumni Association Of Wash
ington will give q smoker at the Univer-
sity Club Thursday night at $50 o'clock.
Notices Of the smoker. signed by Lee Nc
Chung. president Of the association, have
been sent to the members, and 1t Is ex-
pected that there will be large gather
Ing Of Yalemen. 4 number Of interesting
features have been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08

In Europe on IN eight-month leave Of alb
sence In an endeavor to regain his health.
Should Vice President Corral not be back
In the country at the time the president
leaves his post, the new incumbent would
be Minister de Il Barra, the choice Of the
people themselves for provisional presi-
dent What course affairs would take
once tho Woo president or the minister
was In power remains to DO seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
P. r. Darnum's Manager Dead.

CHICAGO. May 8-Lewis NJ. Hedges.
one Of the most widely known old-time
showDen. and for years manager for the
late T. Barnum, died at his home yes
terday. He had been Ill for about year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
AUTHORIZE N1CARAGUAN LOAF
New Assembly Grants Permission to
President Estrada.

11V3SUV06 1zUVA001s
BAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua, May
A-The newly elected constituent assem-
bly, has given authorization to President
Estrada to contract an American loan.
According to dispatches from San Juan
del Sur and Managua the proposed loan.
which will amount to between $4,000 900
ana $20Oo0O00. will DO used for the pur-
pose Of funding the international and for
eign debts, building railroads to Matagal-
pa and Rama and establishing q gold
standard. It viii be guaranteed by 30 per
cent Of the customs dues.
The United States is considerably in
terested In rehabilitating Nicaragua, and,
1t is said, will exert It's best efforts to
place that country ON q stable footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08

Federals In Lower California Town
Prepare TO Repulse Attack.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 0.-The federal
guard at Tijuana. Lower California, num-
bss4ng about 100 men, was put under
arms at daylight to repel an attack By q
rsbsl band supposed to be near the town.
Persistent rumors that tho force was
nearing tho town and would attack at
any moment were current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
Cincinnati Commercial Club Coming,

Fifty members Of the Commercial Club
OF Cincinnati viii come to Washington to
participate in the silver wedding anni-
versafy, celebration Of President and
Mrs. Taft, June % They viii sntertaia
President and Mrs. Taft at Q luncheon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
SUMMER TWILIGHT

By Cora Hartman) The twilight sky Is blue, piled on blue And yet still blue of paler hue Laced with mists of silvery gray Fast now darkens the cloudy way. The sweet new moon Swings low in the Western sky The Evening Star its jeweled con-
 sort. by It shines in beauty, golden mark A crescent brooch to pin upon the
 dark A thousand little stars Now hold in place the velvet dark And now their glittering spangles
 mark The glorious pathway of the moon And seem twinkling to a merry tune The sweet night wind Blows the yellow honeysuckle about Trenches from it's drowsy blossoms, Its heavy perfume upon the air, A nesting bird chirps once its brood
 ing care. And now-'tis night. Brighter glows the moon and evening
 star And the glittering points that sparkle
 afar Softly the wind stirs the fragrant And still nests the sbird in its leafer
 bower
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
SPECIAL ASSISTANTS FOR
 ASSESSORS IN SEPTEMBER

Through a petition to be presented to the Common Council at it's next session, the Assessors will ask for the reSappropriation saved on the pur- chase of new steel cases for block maps, the funds to be used in the em- ployment of increased clerical assis- tance during September At that time the office is rushed, people being re- quired to file the lists of taxable The employment of several young ladies will greatly simplify the work and will do away with all wait ing by tax payers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
THIS FARMER RAISES
 FLIES EGGS AND EATS THEM FOR BREAKFAST

Tionesta, Pa, July 29-Instead of following the new fad of swatting flies, Flaubert Marcy, a farmer of -Tidioute Township, is swarming them in GOODS and raising them for their =eggs. for which he expects to find large sales as a luxury in food. The eggs contain a high percentage of oil and albumen. He serves them at his own table in three forms-as toasties, as flour cakes and in the form of cornstarch pudding-and says he finds them both palatable and nutritious. The coops are of woven wire and cover space of fifty feet by forty and are ten feet high. Tn the center of each coop is tank of water into which the little workers drop their eggs. which the farmer gathers up once a day. There are thousands of them in every setting.
 When dried the eggs have a sort of hulL which may easily be removed by friction. leaving product that looks like rice. It may be served in that form or ground into flour and baked.