davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
DEATHS PLACED AT "a.
Wreckage at Austin, Pa, Will Be
Cleared Away by Tuesday.

AUSTIN. Pa. October 1.-THE death
list due to the food Of last Saturday Is
placed tonight at seventy-four. OF that
number, sixty bodies have been recov-
cred.
Tomorrow morning there will be 1000
men at work clearing away the debris
DR. Dixon, of the state health department.
announced late tonight that the wreckage
would be cleared away by Tuesday. Every
person is being taken care of, he states,
and there Is no suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Goes to Survey Board.

Commander R e. Coontz. who has
been assigned to temporary duty in the
bureau of navigation at the Navy De-
partment. has been detached, and be-
comes member Of the board OF inspec-
ton and survey for ships at Washington.
Surgeon e. R. Stitt has been assigned
to the Naval Medical School here from
surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
MISSES BY SMALL MARGIN.
Accused Negro Released After Wom
an Failed to Identify Him.

cARBONDALE, ILL.,, October THE
fact that a sixteen -year-old daughter
of Conductor Wellman of the Illinois
Central railroad failed to identify a
negro prisoner as the man who, at
tackled her saved the man from lynch
ing here today after mob Of 100 per-
sons had stormed the jail and taken
the negro from his cell. The negro was
released. Miss Wellman Is normal
school student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
IMPLICATED IN PLOT
TO WRECK THE TIMES
Alleged Anarchist Charged
With Aiding Dynamite Out
rage in Los Angeles.

TACOMA, Wash, October 7.-Deputy
Prosecutor G. c. Nolte of Tacomaetoda,
said he had evidence to connect Jay Fox
of Home Colony, in Lake Day. with. tn,
Los Angeles Times dynamitfng case. Fo,
is editor of small paper printed at tn,
Home Colony. called the Agitator. H,
is now under s., 900 bond on a charge Of
sedition.
Alleged to Be Participant.
Nolte's charges closely followed the
charges by representatives Of William
Burns that members Of the Home Colony,
an alleged anarchistic settlement, had
been implicated in the explosion that
wrecked the Times.
Evidence gathered by detectives who
have been working here for weeks has
been sent to District Attorney Fredericks
of Los Angeles.
he began to suspect the home colonists
as result of a recent investigation OF
their ways Of living, asserts that David
Caplan, one of the three men supposed
to have been involved in the Times ex-
plosion, visited the home colony in the
past few days and was here recently.
Dynamite Bought in Tacoma.
According to Nolte. the dynamite
which blew up the Times building was
bought in Tacoma. 1t was taken to San
Francisco, Nolte charges, directly from
Tacoma, by Jay Fox and ]. B. Bryce,
under which name James Mcnamara, in
dicted and arrested on the charge of
conspiracy in the dynamite cases, is al
legged to have been known. Fox is now
in the colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
NAVAL FIGHT NEAR BRINDISI
Italians Return Fire Opened on
Small Boat Carrying Commander.
TRIP0LI MAY PROVE PUZZLE
Rome Statesmen Inclined to Spare
Turkey Hum1liation-May
Fear Powers.

ROME, October IA dispatch from
Brindisi to the Messagero says that the
two italian destroyers Artigliere and
Fuciliere stopped an Austrian mail
steamer near Saint Jean de Medua. Com
er. his boat carrying a white flag On the
return to the Artigliere the white flag
was blown away. and Turkish soldiers
opened fire from the cliffs.
The boat reached the Artigliere in
safety and the Italians returned the fire.
not less than two hundred shots being
fired. The Turkish batteries. two encamp-
ments and a barracks. were destroyed
and large number of Turks were killed
or wounded. The engagement lasted more
than half an hour.
Premier Giolitti, in a speech at Turin
TO-DAY, outlined the policy OF the govern
ment with reference to Tripon, which
seems to have the support of most men,
berS of the chamber of deputies and a
great majority of the people. Signor Biso-
Der, however, writes to the Secolo, giving
the view OF section Of the democrats
and socialists differing from that of the
nation at large.
May Spare Turkey.
In his letter Signor Bisolati says:
Now that the occupation Is accom-
plished. 1t must be decided whether
Tripoli will be considered conquered
territory, Internationally. or whether
Italy Is ready to compromise-stoppin
the war, sparing Turkey excessive hu-
m1liations and Offering her political
and material satisfaction and thus rem
derfng resumption of the good rela-
tfons between the two states possible"
Sfgnor BisOlati expresses the opinion
that 1t will be necessary for Italy Ito
adopt a less brutal and dangerous So
luton" so as to remove the impression
that violence has been used against
Turkey, and that Italy should show a
spontaneous conciliatory disposition
thus avoiding such measures as may
be proposed, If not imposed by the
powers
To Expel Italians.
CONSTANTINOPLE. October THE
council Of ministers tonight definitely
decided to take action looking to the
expulsion of all Italian residents.
The government has decided to estab-
lish censorship on all press kilograms
those dealing with military
matters. Code messages will be prohib-
tied.
The Turkish commander at TripoH re-
ports that the Italian bombardment de-
stroyed numerous houses and many in
habitants. including several women and
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
QUARLES
DIES IN MILWAUKEE
Had Been in Poor Health a
Year, the Result of an At
tack of the Grip.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, October 7.-Unitet
States Circuit Court Judge Quarles dice
this afternoon.
Judge Quarles had been In poor health
for about a year. Twelve months ago he
suffered an acute attack Of the grip. anG
for the last six weeks had been confined
1905. shortly after his term as United
States senator expired. Judge Quarles
was sixty-eight years old.
Formerly United States Senator.
Joseph Very Quarles was born a.
Kenosha, Wis, December Is. 1843. Ht
was educated in the public schools OF
his native city. and later entered. the
law school of the University Of Michi.
gan. graduating from that institution
in 1862 In the latter part of the civil
was he enlisted as q private in the
39th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry
and rose rapidly in rank, holding q
first lieutenant's commission at the
time he was mustered out of the
service.
He practiced law at Kenosha for {
number of wears and became actively
engaged in politics. holding number
Of city and state offices. In 1888 hi
moved to Milwaukee. where he con
tinued his political career. In 1899 n
was elected United States senator ant
served his state In that capacity unit
Senate he was appointed United States
district Judge for the eastern distric
of Wisconsin. He held that Office unit
the time of his death. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
REPORT ON THE MAINE.
Chief Naval Constructor Capps Has
Returned From Havana Visit.

Chief Naval Constructor Washington L.
Capps. who has been making personal
inspection OF the wreck Of the Maine In
Havana harbor. under orders from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Base of Conclusion.

Base of Conclusion.
eff this had not been the design, a
temporary or permanent seat of govern
ment would have been selected In some
populous city, or some territory subject
to state Jurisdiction. And II this was
not the design, it Is not easy to compre-
hend either the principle which would
prevent the government from liberal
appropriation Of the national resources
to accomplish the object, or the policy
which would confine the city to the means
possessed by the Inhabitants for It's i'm
provement. In accomplishing their OBJ
ject the union undertook the guardian
ship of the District deprived its inhab-
itants of the right Of self f-government
and Of the electoral franchise and made
them dependent upon the will of the rep
resentatives of the states to whom alone
they can look for relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Dynamite Bought in Tacoma.
Formal Application Made
For Change of Trial Judge

LOS ANGELES. Cal. October I'm
formal motion for change Of trial Judge
presented in chambers today by the attor-
neys for the Mcnamara brothers, was
denied by Judge Bordwell. Clarence s.
barrow and his associates then announced
that they would file affidavits in court
alleging that Judge Bordwell is biased.
Formal application for a change Of
iurists was filed in Judge Bordwell S
court after notice had been served on
the district attorney.
Evidence Of Importance.
The alleged evidence in the McNa-
mara case which Judge Markey refus-
ed to allow Los Angeles authorities
to take out of Indianapolis is OF the
highest Importance, and that its alb
sence may have a vital bearing upon
the outcome Of the trial of the accused
mothers. which will be begun next We'd
nesday. was asserted today by District
Attorney John D. Fredericks In a formal
statement commenting upon the. action OF
the indianapolis court. Fredericks assert
ed that he would keep after the alleged
evidence and finally get It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
GioHtti Defends His Course.

TURIN, October IA great banquet
was given this evening In the royal
theater in honor of Premier Giolitti
Covers were laid for 1.1O0. and the BAN
quet was made the occasion of a. great
patriotic display. Special Importance was
attached to 1t. as it was expected that the
premier would announce the future policy
of Italy respecting Tripoli. but the prem
ier was silent as to the future.
He explained Italy's position, however
prior to the opening of hostilities and de-
Tended the action Of the government In
declaring war as the only course open In
the face of the persistent and systematic
opposition Of Turkey, which completely
checked Italian economic expansion In
Tripoli, and the constant provocations OF
the Turkish government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
MAKES APPEAL FOR TURKEY.
Council Of Noslems of India Seeks
British Intervention.

LUCKNOW. British India. October T.
The council of Moslems of all India has
appealed for the Intervention of the
British government in behalf Of Tur-
key.
1t has alvised. also. boycott Of Ital-
ian goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
ONLY ONE ARREST is MADE
Lee Ying, Cigar Merchant, Charged
With Evading Government Tax.
SMOKING OUTFITS ARE FOUND
Plenty Of the Drug, Along With
Much Paraphernalia, Captured
as Evidence.

Chinatown had very nearly the biggest
shake-up in its whole existence yester'
day afternoon, when eight United STATES
revenue officers, three detectives and a
SQUAD of police from the sixth precinct
swooped down on the row Of merchants
between Sd street and AZ street on Penn
eylvania avenue in search Of violators OF
the opium law.
After dragging the net up and down
the steps of half a dozen stores. into up
per sleeping rooms where scared China
men chartered and hid behind locked
doors. and after beating two celestials on
the head in regular raiding fashion, one
of the principal objects of the search
ducked through hall door and disap
peared. while Lee Ying, cigar merchant
on the top floor of 346 Pennsylvania ave
nue., was locked up and many OF his pos
sessions confiscated.
The police found plenty Of personal
opium smoking tackle. but they were
after evidence that some one down In
Chinatown is either smuggling the dope
or distributing it In defiance or the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law, which demands
a revenue on all opium.
After the escape of the man whom the
revenue agents believe is an opium run
ner between here and Baltimore, the
police took everything Lee Ihg had IN
the way of pipes. needles, scales and
cans and also confiscated several hun
dred dollars worth of the drug. They
held Lee under 5000 bond, and no one
had offered to put up the bail late last
night.
Lees little cigar business brought him
many a visitor. Too many visitors for
plain cigars. say the revenue officers,
who declare that it is only opium that
will take fifty Cinnamon a day to the
top floor of a house. The cigar busi-
ness, they declare, is blind, and Lee
Ying began to be suspected when his
fame reached Baltimore. and many
Cinnamon came every day from that
city to buy cigars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

and resources. not dependent upon the
will or resources Of any state or local
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Plenty Of Cash on Hand.

The officers found many rolls Of bills
of large denominations in the safes in
the establishments where searches were
made. Lee Ying being particularly well
supplied with the long green" There
was no occasion to take charge Of any
cash TO be held as evidence. however, and
none OF II was disturbed
While the officers were searching the
several places mentioned In the warrants.
II Is stated, an American resident Of
Chinatown busted himself running from
place to place TO put the Cinnamon on
their guard. He disappeared. however,
before the police could get hold OF him
At some OF the places the officers
searched from cellar to garret. The Chi
nese merchants whose places were visited
were courteous and obliging, but such was
not the case with all of the occupants OF
rooms on the upper floors.
Some of the latter openly defied search.
Continued on Second l.age3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Paraphernalia as Evidence.

The revenue officers took the parapher-
MALTA to the room occupied by them at
the National Hotel and will keep 1t there
until II is taken before United States
Commissioners Anson s. Taylor tomorrow
morning.
George W. Trowbridge. chief internal
revenue agent. led the party in the raid.
He was accompanied by L. B. Perkins,
who represents the internal revenue d.
vision which comprises Maryland, Viz
ginis, West Virginia, Delaware and the
District OF Columbia; Inspectors T.. E..
Stone, NJ. NJ. Jodd and e. A. Feimster,
and Deputy Collectors w. r. Pohler,
Roger Motter and ]. B. Belt.
Capt. Michael Byrnes of the sixth
Burlingame. Princinct Detective Arm
strong and Policemen Will and Har-
baugh were the representatives of the
police department. in the raid. They
had been detailed for the duty by In
spector Robert Boardman, acting su-
perintendent of police.
1t was after the revenue officers
learned Of the frequent visits paid to
Lee Wing by Baltimore Cinnamon that
they became suspicious of the busi-
ness in which he was engaged and
started an investigation.
The officers spent several weeks making
the investigation. Inspector Boardman
was conferred with and he promised to
lend what assistance his men could give
Eight warrants were issued by United
States Commissioner Taylor and O'Clock
yesterday afternoon was the time agreed
upon TO make the raid. The fifteen rep
resentatives Of the two branches of the
law, federal and municipal, took their
positions in the vicinity of the six build
ings in which searches were to be made
all in Pennsylvania avenue between I'd
and az streets. the houses being mum.
bered BIS. 323. 325. $40. 346 and 352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Cinnamon Plead Ignorance.

Exactly on the stroke of four those
who had taken their positions in front
of the buildings moved to the interior
and II was not long before the China
men realized what was going on, al
though many of them pretended they
were ignorant Of the proceedings. Some
of them said they were unable to tell
what opium is.
In two instances only did the China
men offer any resistance. One of them
positively refused to permit the search
TO be made voluntarily. but a gentle
tap on his face brought him to a
realization that he was unable to pre-
vent the search from being made.
Another Chinaman showed an ugly
disposition and he, too, was given the
same dose of punishment.
Following the striking of one Of the
belligerent Cinnamon, the officers aft
erward explained, the celestial ran to
the front Of the building and held a
hasty conference with a number of
his countrymen. They stared at the
officers and said things which the lat
ter could not understand but no ad-
vances were made and no further
trouble occurred.
In some of the rooms occupied by the
Cinnamon the officers found small opium
outfits. Such outfits they expect to find
in all such places. and they were not
surprised. They did not trouble them.
Surprise was expressed by the officers
at finding the Cinnamon so plentifuIly
supplied with cash.
In every room the officers found at
least one small trunk, and In every one
that was opened money was found Some
Of the trunks, they were told, belong to
Cinnamon who reside away from Wash
ington.
They contained money. however. and
their owners feel that 1t is just as secure
as If they had IL with them. Such money.
the officers said. is kept for the convent
ence of the visitors when they come ia
engage In fan-tan or other gambling
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Continued on second l'age.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
WEATHER

Fair and continued cool SUNDAY
and Monday; moderate north to
northeast winds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07

instrumental Solo-Miss Bernice
PARCEL.
Reading - Nobodys Child - Miss
Marie Dusenberry.
Duet-Luverne Clark and Rena
Kentfield.
Notwithstanding Day Ser
mon-Helen PARCEL.
Oak Knoll Gazette-Mrs. II. w.
Stevens.
Address-Wm. Brewster MILFORD
Hull.
Reading-Pilgrim Farmers - Mrs.
Frank Terrence.
After which the first Thanksgiving
dinner was presented with the fol-
lowing cast Of characters:
VIM. Brewster ...... MILFORD Hull
Miles Standish .........E. X. Taylor
Chief MassasOit John Laughlin
SQuaW ..... ....H Helen Stevens
Sparkling Sunbeam =. .Rena Kenttield
Gov. VIM Bradford Howard Wharton
John Alden ............ Roy Wharton
ROScella ........ ......... Lulu HUI
Mary Chiffon ....... .ROXie Tandy
Edward WinslOw Ross Dusenberry
Capt. John Smith E. Frank ROrrence
SQuantO go. ............R Kay Parcell
Squaw $50. ......... Rachel Aldricil
Wrestling Brewster Fred CLARK
Each of these characters was intro
duced with appropriate verses while
they stood as a portrait of the orr
ginal character they represented.
After which they were represented at
the Thanksgiving dinner table. Then
short talk from Miles Standish and
Priscilla and an Indian song by the
Puritan boy and the Indian maiden
Next was a speech from Uncle Sam
by Glen Taylor in costume and tab
leaux, Liberty" represented by Miss
Bernice PARCEL and the program was
closed by singing God be With You
Till We Meet Again"
After the program short business
session was held in which Mr.. |. n.
Taylor gave a report of the meeting
of the National Grange, which he at
tended at Columbus, Ohio, the week
previous.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07
Of to Grinnell.

Oskaloosa Elks will go in a body
to Grinnell this (Tuesday) evening in
a special train leaving the city at
seven o'clock from the Iowa Central
passenger station. They go to wit
ness the institution of a new Elks'
lodge at Grinnell. 1t is to be a great
time, with members from Marshall.
town, Des Moines, and other Iowa
towns present for the work, and the
banquet which will be served after
the business of setting up the home
OF the new herd. All Elks who can
go should be at the station as much
before seven o'clock as possible in
order that tickets may be distributed.
The train will start promptly at sew,
en- O'Clock. No waiting for stragglers.
Everyone is anticipating fine trip. d
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07
Oak Grove Grange.

Oak Knoll Grange spent an enjoy
able evening at Six Mile church
Thanksgiving night. The following
program was rendered to a goodly
audience, there being representa-
tives from Riverside, Buckeye and
Olivet Oranges:
Opening Song-"Count Your Bless
ings."
Invocation by Worthy Master. Thos.
Soseman.
Address of Welcome by A. Fl. Tan
dy.
Reading-The Thursday Sabbath
Day--Mary Westercamp.
Two Views OF Thanksgiying---Mrs.
w. PARCEL and son.
Reading Thanksgiving Dinner
George Terrence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07
Rridne carnenters.

Bridge gangs that have headquar'
tiers in Oskaloosa working. out of this
station on the Rock Island have gone
to Leighton TO do work in that local.
ity. Returning to Oskaloosa in a few
weeks the men will rebuild portions
OF the bridge over the Skunk river
near Curriers' mill east of town. This
work may require number Of weeks
according to weather.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07
Public Sale Prices.

The auction sale conducted by f.
r. Carpenter, auctioneer, for James
brennan, was a great success. The
day was ideal, good crowd present.
Prices were as follows: Horses, two
year-old. $2l2 per head: two-year-old
steers $50 per head; yearlings, $31;
last spring calves, s2S per head.To-
tai $500.
The Jerry Olcutt sale also was a
good one. A span of mules sold at
$l7S per head: cows $40 10 $4S;
shoats 81 10 slS; corn sec per blu.
for 900 bu.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07

Richard Harding Davis, in the Chris.
mas Scribner, under the title THE
Invasion of England" describes the
amusing features Of great war scare
in which two oxford undergraduates
play an important part.
10 Story Book for December brings
out a highly original character in the
tobacco trade, the nervous and ex-
plosive Senior AfamadO, whose trials
and triumphs are funny and crafty
ing in new way.
The December Outing Is the ideal
Christmas bOOk-a circle of old
friends telling new stories. f. Alexan-
ander Powelrs account of "Kraaling
with the Handy Kings" is a graphic
picture of a wild elephant roundup in
CeylOn, with excellent photos.
- = -
A remarkable record for the year
1911 is concluded by Popular Mechan.
number-just issued. During the year
3,412 articles and 1924 illustrations
have appeared in it's pages.
- = =.
The going of Grandmother Harlan
to yearly meeting in the year 1911 is
told by William Bayard Hale in his
reminiscent sketch of The Old Ma
tional road" in the December Cen
fury.
- = -
A good negative of such a scene
with deer or NOSE starting at the
flash makes an enlargement which is
as beautiful thing to hang upon the
| library wall as the branching antlers
of the game itself and is quite as
convincing trophy of the owners
skill.-From Camera VS.. Rifle" in
December Technical World Magazine.
- - -
The December American Magazine
attracts unusual notice because it
contains a new Sherlock Holmes de-
tective story by Canon Doyle. This
new story, which is called The Dis
appearance of Lady CarfaX," is really
one of the great Sherlock Holmes
stories.
- - -
How one girl reduced the cost of
living throughout America is told by
Hugh Fullerton in story entitled
Bacon Dull, Love Active and Strong"
in The Red Book Magazine for De-
tcember.
- - -
The December Woman's Home
Companion is specially illustrated
and beautiful Christmas number. II
contains, aside from the usual illustra.
tions, great many pictures in color.
- - =.
The Christmas number of The La
dies World celebrates the twenty.
fifth birthday of that very popular
magazine, and does it very handsome
y In addition TO the good things
always found, there are number of
special features.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07

Numerous Mahaska county stock
raisers are going to the big Chicago
fancy stock show
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07

10 Story Book for December brings
out highly original character in the
tobacco trade, the nervous and ex-
plOsive Senior Afamado, whose trials
and triumphs are funny and crafty
ing in new way
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07

The December Outing Is the ideal
Christmas bOOk-a circle of old
friends telling new stories. f. AleXan-
with the Handy Kings" is a graphic
picture of a wild elephant roundup in
CeylOn, with excellent photos.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07
CURRENT LITERATURE
0bservati ms of New Books and Late
Magazines.

Richard Harding Davis, in the Chris
mas Scribner, under the title THE
Invasion of England" describes the
amusing features of a great war scare
in which two oxford undergraduates
play an important part.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-07

Miners pay. the frst of the month,
comes next Saturday.