davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-30
is the tuberculosis
Crusade Losing Ground /?

Despite all the efforts being made By advocates
Of fresh air and egg-and milk treatments, ths
number OF new cases has not been noticeably
decreased.
Write 10 us and ask to be referred to Clergy.
men, Priests men and women who took Eek.
mans Alternative and today well and strong,
without a trace of acknowledgements 50
by physicians. Some of them took the Altera-
tive 10 years ago. when doctors said they would
not live 10 weeks.
Could anything be fairer to yourself and those
who love you and would do anything to restore
you to health? II you are skeptical-investigats
US, our medicine. our advertised statements.
Write to those who have sent In afndavits and
testimonials telling how Eckman's Alternative
cured them. Here is one:
1898 Girard ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter Of 1908, had an
attack OF Grippe. followed by Pneumonia and
later by Consumption. I grew steadily worse.
In the winter OF 1904 had cough, night sweats,
fever and raised quantities of awful looking
stuff. and later ! had many hemorrhaees, at
one time. three In three successive days. Miik
and eggs became 30 distasteful I could keep
nothing down. Three physicians treated me.
was ordered to the mountains. but did not -
Eckman's Alternative was recommended by Q
friend. After taking q small quantity had d.
nrst quiet nights sleep for weeks. Ny improve
ment was marked from the nrst. ! gained
strength and weight and appetite. I never haA
another hemorrhsge. and my cough graduaily
lessened until entirely gone. I am perfectly
WELL. Everything say here can be verified By
my family and friends.
ANNIE FLOYD LoUGHRAN"
(Signed AfBdavitp.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitie. Asthma,
Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Affections. For
sale by ODonnells drug store, and other lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet Of cured cases
and write 70 Eckmal Laboratory, PhfiadeaphiAs
Pa -. .adAltiaoal evidences.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Farnsworth Pictures.

Farnsworth's illustrations of scenes
on the Canal Zone and the Panama
Canal were again presented at the
Columbia Theater last evening before a
good sized audience that manifested its
appreciation by frequent applause. Mr..
Farnsworth showed the largest collec-
tion of views, perhaps. which has yet
been presented upon the subject. many
of them very beautiful. and all inter
esting. Some of the views afforded
comparison between the United States
method of doing things and that of the
natives. Operations on the canal itself
were shown in great detail. Several
series of motion pictures served to i'm
part life to scenes showing canal opera
tions and the customs of the people In
the Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1911-01-30

Continued From First Page.)
there was slight bruise at the base of
the skull.
friends. and had known each other since
boyhood. They had lived in adjoining
houses in Fairmount, Somerset county.
Md. for some time.
George Wallace, eighteen years old,
foreigner, the mutineer who made his es-
cape through the woods after swimming
ashore from the Irene Ruth. gave HIM
self up yesterday morning to Thomas
Pitts. farmer of King George county,
Va. near the Rappahannock river. who
had given Wallace supper and lodging
Saturday night.
Wallace explained to Mr.. Pitts the dis
appearance Of Maddox. He said that after
Capt Allen and Mate Churchler had been
posedly dead. he started to leave the boat
and swim ashore, when the negro at
tempted to stop him.
Wallace then explained that he knock
ed Maddox overheard and when the negro
attempted to swim back to the boat, he
picked up boat hook and Drained the
negro, whose body disappeared under the
water.
After securing the woods and swamps
of the Virginia coast along the Kappa
was caught by posse Friday afternoon
The third man. Tom Evans. was caught
yesterday.
The three prisoners refused to say any.
thing further than making a statement
about the death of the negro cook. They
refused to discuss the death OF Capt
Allen or of 'Churchler's injuries.
Statement by Evans.
In speaking Of the cook Evans said
that four survivors of the battle had em-
barked in an open boat and started from
the ill-fated craft for shore. According to
Evans. the negro became abusive. and
he was hit on the head by one OF the
party and then thrown overheard. The
three white men then rowed to shore
and Immediately left for the wild soun-
try.
There was no liquor on the boat, and
according to Evans there was merely a
disagreement. Evans also admitted that
he knew Capt. Allen was dead, but he
refused to say who had killed him. Allen
was killed by a blow from a hate het, he
said.
It was reported yesterday that another
negro had been q member of the crew,
and that he. too. had peen mixed up with
the trouble 1t was further stated that
posse had surrounded the negro in some
woods near Colonial Beach
All three men caught state that they
and Churchler are the only surviving
At the time Wallace surrendered to
Mr.. Pitts a posse of fifty oyster dredgers
from the river fleet were within a few
miles of Pitts farm. The farmer knew
this. and, therefore. hurried his guest to
Al Leedstown Wallace Joined Evans and
BRADY. the two other mutineers Of the
crew. who were being held in hiding from
possible lynching From Leedstown Wal
lace. Evans and Brady We're taken under
strong guard to Oak Grove, six miles
away.
There they were given q preliminary
hearing before Justices OF tho Peace Gut
ridge and Ninde. who held than foe the
Evening star., 1911-01-30
IN TRANCE NINETY-SIX HOURS.
McKeesport Girl Expected to Re
gain Consciousness Tonight.

PITTSBURG. January 30.-Margaret
Shipley. the McKeesport blind girl. who.
according to her friends. had been in a
trance for ninety-six hours at noon today,
is expected by relatives to regain con-
sciousness and her sight tonight. She is
constantly attended by her sister, Mrs.
Charles Halderman, and the messages are
received through tweve-year-old: Edna
Tauber.. They are unintelligible and, her
guardians say. are the language OF an
other world.
Many persons have seen Miss Shiploy
since the trance began. No doctors ere
permitted in the house,
Evening star., 1911-01-30
WILL VISIT BERRY SCHOOL.
President Taft Promises Founder of
Institution in Georgia.

President Taft today promised Miss
Martha Berry that while on his southern
tour, beginning in the early part of March,
he would stop at the Berry School near
Rome. Ga, an industrial school founded
by Miss Berry for poor white boys and
girls of the south The itinerary for the
Presidents trip is practically completed.
Leaving here the night of March 8 and
getting back March 10, he will visit An
Chattanooga. Sewanee, Nashville, Cincin-
natl and Cleveland in the order given.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
READY TO ELECT SENATORS.
Peace Restored, West Virginia Leg.
islature Settles Down to Business. i.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January 30
Peace having been restored in the West
Virginia legislature, the senate and house
met, today to begin their delayed task OF
electing two United States senators, en-
acting the grist of laws. including wet
and dry" legislation, and listening to the
governors message.
Due to the ultimatum OF Gov. Glass
cock, who refused to sign the senatorial
commissions of William e, Chiffon and
Clarence w. Watson till the republicans
voted on senatorships, it was expected
here today that two more ballots would
be taken Tuesday or Wednesday.
The governors biennial message was
sent in today when the sessions opened.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Merchants to Give BANQUET.
DOCTOR HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Charged With Performing Illegal
Operation on Woman.

DR.. Fisk Elgin of sol 14th street
.. no.'h"es. was toqaya Aetd ior the &C
jury impaneled to- sinanfre, into the
death Of Mrs. Katharine B. Spalding
wife of Raymond e. Spalding. which
occurred last Friday night at her home
1t was charged that death was due to
an unlawful operation on the part OF
the physician. Attorney w. E. Am
brose represented DR.. Elgin at the In
quest.
The funeral of Mrs. Spalding took
place this afternoon from 2O3 F street
northwest. Burial was in Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
ADMIRAL MATTHEWS DEAD.
Retired Naval Officer Had Been in
Poor Health Over q Year.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, January 3O.-Ad-
miral Edmund Orville Matthews. U. s.
N, retired. died at his home here today.
Rear Admiral Matthews had been in
poor health for more than a year. He
was born in Baltimore in 1886.
During the civil war Rear Admiral Mat
thews participated in the capture of the
forts at Hatteras Inlet and in the battle
at Tulifnny Cross Roads. He was made
rear admiral June 10. 1897, and was re-
tired october "a, 1898. From 1891 to 1894
Rear Admiral Matthews was chief Of the
bureau of yards and docks. In the latter
year he was elected president of the ex-
amining and retiring boards, holding the
Office until his own retirement.
Evening star., 1911-01-30

grand jury of Westmoreland county. Va,
which meet. February 4.
Upon the evidence and the result OF
Saturday nights inquest the prisoners
were held on two charges o. murder one
of mutiny and another of assaslt with in
tent to kill.
Last night the prisoners Sere transfer
red from Oak Grove to ..soItross. the
county seat of Westmoreiand county.
where they were placed In the guarded
Jail.
The prisoners have retained w. ID. Writ
Of Oak Grove to defend them. Attorney
Writ has instructed his clients not TO talk
to any one about the affair
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Heavy Gale; at the 500.

3O.-A f1fty-mile gale caused serious dam
age by ice to docks on both sides of the
st. Marys river last night. The. ferry
Algoma was half buried in an ice foe
swept down without warning from the
rapids. The ferrys crew and twenty four
passengers spent the night on the boat
and walked ashore1oyer the ice today.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Aviation Today.

Fred T. Jane. editor of "Al the
Worlds Airships." gives US a most inter-
est!ng article for our next Sunday Mag
azine in How Aviation Stands Today"
comparing the aeronattts with birds. and
pointing out the problems that remain
TO be solved before the feathered flyers
can be eQualed. . -. .sa -,
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Husband Obtains Absolute Divorce,

Justice Gould has signed decree Of alb.
solute divorce in favor Of John c. John
son against Mary l.. Johnson The Gus
tody of the two children Of the couple Is
awarded to the father and the mother is
denied the right to visit them more than
once Q week. The costs Of the proceed
ing IL assessed by the court against one
Of the correspondents named IN the hus-
bands petition.
Attorney George =. Sullivan appeared
for the husband.
Evening star., 1911-01-30

Lest Articles.

Lost Articles.
Nearly all lost articles are returned
when advertised in The STAR. One cent
a word Is all it costs you for Afteen
words or more.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
GOVERNMENT OPPOSES
TRIAL RECORD REVIEW
Attorney General Argues
Against Motion Made for
Turpentine Trust Men.

A determined protest by the federal gov
ernment was presented today to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States against
the proposed review by that tribunal of
the conviction Of officials Of the American
Naval Stores Company. sometimes re-
ferred to as the "turpentine trust" of
having violated the Sherman antitrust
law. The objection of the government
was made Immediately after ex-senator
John c. Spooner. as attorney for the OFF,
cials. formally had asked the court to
grant writ of certiorari." by which the
federal courts Of Georgia would certify
the record Of the trial to the Supreme
Court for review.
Officials Under Conviction.
Those convicted of having violated the
law are Edmund S. Nash, president; !;
Spencer p. Shotter. chairman of the board
of directors: ]. +. Cooper Myers, vice
president; George Meade Boardman,
treasurer, and Carl Moller. manager of
the Jacksonville, Fla. branch.
Shotter and Myers are the first men
sentenced to Imprisonment under the
Sherman antitrust law who have ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
the granting Of the review, Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham filed with the court a
brief in support Of his protest.
The Attorney General argues that Con-
gress did not intend to give persons con-
victed under the Sherman antitrust law a
right of review in the Supreme Court.
Summary Of His Contention.
'If Congress had intended that crimi-
nal cases arising under the Sherman act
should be treated differently from crimi-
nal cases arising under other laws says
the brief, Congress would have SO de-
clared."
Furthermore" the government adds,
lin the record it appears that this Is not
the only time that one of the two de-
PENDANTS who have been sentenced to i'm
prisonment-namely, Spencer P. Shotter-
has been brought to book for violation of
the Sherman act. On December IL, 1899,
Shotter was indicted for an infraction of
the Interstate commerce law, pleaded
guilty and paid a fine. On February IL,
1908, he was indicted for violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, pleaded guilty
and paid fine
Evening star., 1911-01-30
An Evil to Be Suppressed.

From the Milwaukee Journal
The crank with . pistol IL always
with US.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
SUGGESTS NEWSYSTEM
FOR DELIVERY OF milk
Chamber of Commerce Com.
mittee's Plan for Reducing
Cost of Product.

The Chamber OF Commerce, at a spe-
cial meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. will
give consideration to the report of the
milk investigation committee, in which
is outlined plan for safeguarding the
milk supply in the District. The report
will be presented to the chamber by ].
Louis Willige, chairman Of the commit
tee.
Among the recommendations made in
the. ,yyofuminous report, which covers
2JO typewriter pages. Is that for a gen.
eral milk delivery service for Washing
ton.
Abstract Of Report.
The report states:
THE committee ventures to suggest. as
a means of lessening the cost Of supply
ing milk to residents Of Washington and
thereby Onsetting to some extent the
slightly increased cost Of production,
due to the proposed general insistence on
the tubercultn test and pasteurization,
that a general milk delivery service be
organized by the local dealers, and that
q concerted effort be made in this man.
ner to obviate largely the enormous du-
labor resulting from the present indi-
vidualistic system Of delivery.
Alleged Waste Of Energy.
'As many as forty milk wagons with
horses and drivers, may be conservative
ly7 estimated to sbc engaged In the actual
delivery OF milR to residents on opposite
sides OF a single city. street from corner
to corner. This enormous waste Of en-
ergy could, In toe judgement Of the COM
mittee. be husbanded to decided material
advantage. = .srsss.
Such an organised delivery would be
somewhat in the nature Of the delivery
system patronized In common by many
OF our local stores, though, perhaps. best
owned and managed by the milk dealers
themselves"
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Relieve
Suffering

Your druggist can supply you: in boxes VIA
helpful directions. 1oc and 25c.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Summary Of His Contention.
Claim Without Merit.

The government declares that the claim
that the penalty provisions of the Sher-
man act need elucidation is without merit.
The suficiency of the indictment of the
officials is also defended. So is the suf-
dciency of the evidence.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
MUT|NEERS IN JAIL

Continued From First Page.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
SALEM
Letter Telling What the Peo-
pie Are Doing These
DAYS There.

SALEM, May so.-Mrs. Claude
Kinney. Of West Main street, who
has been very i'll for the last week,
is somewhat improved.
Miss Ada Smith closed a very
successful term of school at Mt
Clare Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat slnes are the
proud parents of bouncing baby
boy which the stork left them satur-
day.
Miss Thelma Frienc Is visiting rel
atlves at Buckeye.
Miss Aura Bond, who has taugat
the West End school here for the
last four years is sick with fever.
She is at her home at Roanoke.
NJ. T. Frum was at Nashville Sat
urday setting tomb stone.
Mrs. Miller, of Railroad street, is
reported on the sick list.
A hshing party consisting of John
Long, Greed Douglass, and McCrene
Davis, went to Middle Island Sat
urday. They report a good time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
CContinued from yesteFdayl
b ANNA KATHARINE GRIN

CONTINUED from yesteEdaZ.l j
.of n less emotional attack she would
bo os incnpable as any other good
woman. Poison she would never use.
Tt,s Dresence there was due to anoth-
ars forethought. anotber's determine
ION lint the poison had not killed.
Roth classes had been emptied. but
nh those glasses! What explanation
Ind the pdDce now for those two
emitted glasses? They had hitherto
supposed me to be the second person
who had Joined Adelaide in this totally
1ncharncteristic drinking.
Knowing nothing Of Carmel having
becn ON the scene. they must nscribe
this net either to Arthur or to me-
md when they came to dwell upon
this point more particularly they must
500 fhe. improbability of her drinking
With him under any circumstances.
Thcr their thoughts would recur to me.
and should find myself again sus-
ncct The rnoustrous suggestion that
4 rtbur had brought the liquor there
himself. had poured it out and forced
hrr to drink it. poison and all. out OF
revenre for her action ut the dinner
tobIe \ short time before. did not &C.
crr 70 me then, but II It Ind there
were the three Glasses-he would not
bring three. nor would Adelaide. nor.
MS / saw it, would Carmel.
choos-however one looked at It,
cbSosI only one fact was clear-that
Carmel knew the whole story and
might communicate the same IL ever
bar brain cleared and she could be
brought to reveal the mysteries OF that
hour.
Did really desire such consum-
nation? Only God could tell, only
know that the fear and expectation 81
sucb nm outcome made my anguish for
the next two weeks
CFo he cont'nued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
Graduates Acquit Themselves
Well and Strong Address
is Made.

Highly creditable were the conn
lnencement exercises Of the colored
high school Monday night, when a
class of five was graduated with
high honors. Al the graduates and
Others on the program very plesa-
ingly acquitted themselves before a
large and apprecfative audience and
the exercises throughout were pro-
nounced a complete success.
The class address was delivered
by Prof. J. w. Hughes, colored, of
Wheeling, along lines fitting the
occasion and was one Of much
eIoquence and inspiration.
The following program was carr
ried. out:
Chorus 'Springtime" 1900. Aiken
Invocation. The Rev j. H. Jenkins
Duet GYPSY Life schqmaanrl
Bessie walker and Martha Kenney-
Grafton 'Drifting' Marie Miles
GRAFTON Thought Power
-... Anna N. Washington
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
WESTON
High School Commencement
Exercises Are Highly
Successful.

WESTON, May 80. commencement
exercises Of Weston High school
were held in the Camden theater,
which was crowded to the capacity.
The graduating class. fourteen IN
number, were grouped on the stage
and around them were others who
in the excellent pro-
gram rendered. Prof. L. B. Linger,
principal Of the high school made a
very impressive speech after which
Prof. L. L. Friend, OF Charleston,
delivered the diplomas to the grad
yates, giving very impressive and
forceful speech to them. The pro-
gram closed with a class song.
Misses Belva and Elva Brinkley,
of CopIey. are spending some time
here with their sister, Miss Marian
Brinkley.
VIII smith and wife, Of Clarks-
burg. were here for the commence
mont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
SUR.DLSTRIGT
Methodist Protestant Confer
ence9 is To Meet at Jane
Lew Soon.

The Tse4ten Sub .1is,..os A:c::..'-
G!-t Protestant C}.. 4r-nes WI -
held ut Is,,..5n Lev, ,aail. M; IA, =
day evening. J::=e g. AL coa;!a,.-
ing to Thursday, June 30. Programs
have been sent to each pastor, who
is required to attend the district
conference. Laymen are also in
uted. The Rev ]. ]. Philips IS
the district president
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
COL0PED SCHOOL
EXERCISES F.ZZI

Instrumental Duet Remenib
Adele Wilkinson. a. q. ornas
Grafton Courage In Adver8ff5
Byrd Rome
Night Sinks on the Vgav6
Anna Patton. Ulah Patton, boli
Keney.
Oration-"Value and 1lhdnten
of Health !. Mitchell A. WIKI
Grafton Winning our spat
.......t.- -. Jennie G. Wad
Address ,...,,.. Prof. q W. Hns
Pl esentation Of diplomas
Chorus Gallant Troubado
Benedietton, The Rev ~. a ISsnn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30
PAGFA9ES
Not Called for at the Local
Postofice Are Duly
At Advertised.

"a list OF unclaimed packages adj
vertsed at the local postofice IS as
follows:
Ivan Colich. Era Calvert, r. ~.
Fpayser. o. T. Furbaugh, J. W. +.
James. Mrs. M N. Redman.
Please mention advertised p;tck-
ages when calling for aaNe-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-30

IN. A. WaiIare. IT Manninetor
4 visitor here
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03
THE CITRUS EXCHANGE
HAS BROAD POLICY

Some writer's to the state press are
endeavOring to give the impression
that the Florida Citrus Exchange is en-
deavOring to throttle every grower not
identified with the Exchange, and are
using as a vehicle for this purpose the
green fruit bill.
1T is not the purpose of the Florida
Citrus Exchange to attempt special
benefits for its members other than the
general advancement of the citrus in
dustry in Florida" says Mr.. w. C..
Temple. manager of the Exchange.
"In working out condition to advance
the interests of the grower we help
not only the Exchange members, but
also the independent growers. The
sooner the produce world is convinced
that nothing but fully matured fruit is
shipped from this state the sooner the
Florida orange will take its place
where it belongs, ahead of all other
citrus products of this or any other
country.
eve are not fighting independents.
Every dollar and ounce OF energy we
expend for the general Improvement
of the industry rebounds to the beneht
of all growers in the state, and the
green fruit law was planned to help
Che independent rs well as the mem
bers of the Exchange.
owe shall pay no attention to that
organization which met recently IN
jacksonville and passed resolutions
prepared by a we'll known produce con-
Germ. The Florida Fruit and Vegeta.
BILE Growers Association is nothing put
a monthpiece of Chase & Co., used Tor
the purpose of hagging over rates ana
securing advantages for this firm. IL
is not shipping concern. and does not
handle citrus fruits into the market as
an organic alton.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03
WILSON IS
CALL OF DEMOCRACY

The action of the Sacramento Union
in coming not unreservely for the nom
nation and election of Woodrow Will
son for President in 1912 is a striking
commentary on current thought. The
Sacramento Union, through a long and
active history, has always been strong
~ Republican, and it's change is for
that reason the more remarkable.
In the pr"suit of it's object the bet
terment of gOvernment-the Union now
declares that it is an independent news
paper and that the best thing for the
nation to do is to defeat the Republican
party. To President Taft it offers the
personal esteem, hut doubts the wis
dom of re-eecting him. The country,
says the Union. needs a stable and
responsible government, and under the
present condition affecting the Repub-
lican party, this cannot be hoped for
except through the Democrats.
When newspapers. which reflect cur
rent thought, express this attitude it
speaks much for the revolution going
on in the minds of the people every
where. 1t is fact that men who have
been lifelong Republicans have ex-
actly the same sentiments about the
present condition as has the Union, and
they are expressing themselves to the
same effect.
The people of to-day want repre-
sentative government. They know that
they cannot expect it from the Repub-
lcans. They do not ask it because it
is Republican or because it is Demo-
cratic. They ask for the medicine, not
the label.
Woodrow Wilson has the kind of
medicine the people want this time.
Substitutes with prettier labels have
been tried anu found wanting. Now
they will "accept nc other.'