davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
ARRESTED AT PRISON GATE.
Released Convict Has But Brief
Period of Liberty.

ATLANTA Ga, November 4-After
serving term in the federal prison
here for violating the postal laws, War
rem L. Goodwin alas Frank c. Draper.
was released today, only to be rearrest-
ed on a warrant sent from New Jersey.
where he is wanted at Trenton by the
United States authorities on similar
charges Goodwin was taken east to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
may SHOW PICTURES
IN SCHOOLS AT NIGHT
Former Supt. Stuart Predicts
They Will Be Regular
Thing.

That moving picture shows would
soon be in every schoolhouse. and that
the boys and girls of the city would
go to school at night to be amused, was
the assertion of ex-Supt. OF Schools A
Of pupils. friends. pupils and teachers
of the lexington and Emery Schools
at the United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r street. last evening.
Mr.. Stuart declared the boys and
girls. as we'll as the parents. would
come to the shows in the schoolhouses
because they would be free.
I'VE have not done all we can in
this line yet" he declared I'VE are
going back to the old idea Of making
the schoolhouse a social csnter. .he
home and school associat ons are a
step in that direction. 1t will now
be up to my successor. Dr. Davidson
to develop the school as a social CEN
ter
Following Mr.. Stuart's address. Miss
Adelaide Davis. principal of Emery
School. declared she would furnish the
boys for the evenings If the board of
education would furnish the school
building. light and other 'needfuls."
SCHOOL social Center.
Rev. c. E. Ful'z. pastor of the church
wa3 also heartily in accord with the
id9a of making the school a social CEN
ter. for said he. 'the boys now have
No place to meet. They cannot meet on
the front lawns because Keep off the
grass signs are up everywhere.
They cannot meet on the street cor
ners, because a bluecoat is continually
coming along the street. And every one
knows how impossible it is for boys to
meet in the house. 1t is Don't touch
that. John, and the boy is continually
doing something he should not do Yes
surely, boys need some place to meet
We nave .:i.lif n of do aoe' worth o
school buildings here which are in use
only about five hours day. / think we
should get some use of them during the
other nineteen
Davidson, superintendent OF the public
schools of this city; Edgar S. Martin,
executive sec etary of the District branch
of the Boy Scouts of America. and Henry
P. Blair, member of the board Of educa-
tion: Selden NJ Ely, supervising princi-
pal of the fifth division, presided. James
E. West, national executive secretary OF
the Boy Scouts of America, was unable
to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
HOLD BANK ROBBER SUSPECT.
Bills in $4,000 Roll Implicate Him
in New Westminster Crime.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. November A.
John Bozeyk was arrested here today
suspected Of completely In the New West
minister Bank robbery. He had $4,000 In
bills. some Of which were, according to
the numbers. included in the sum OBJ
tanec. September Is. when the Bank Of
Montreal vas robbed Of S25S.0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
City Real battle-ground.

Both parties realize that Baltimore city
Is the real battle-ground and the pivotal
point in deciding the elect on next Tues
day. John ]. Hanson. chairman the
republican city committee, made the fol-
lowing statement tonight:
This city will be carried for Goldsbor-
ough and the whole city ticket by ma
jority rang ng from $500 to 1000. AS a
matter Of fact. l expect the majority to
be greater than this. but 1 wish to put
as conservative an estimate as possible
on conditions.
"Broening for states attorney will,
believe, receive more votes than any other
republi an candidate"
Chairman Loden Of the democratic city
committee Is certain of carrying the city
for German. In statement he says:
I'VE have conducted an aggressive cam
paign. Meetings have been held in every
ward We were much gratified at the
great outpouring of the democracy and
the presence of the ladies at the con, lu-
sion Of our campaign at the meeting al
the I.yr.c last night. We are convinced
that the voters in favor of our candida .es
are aroused. and from the best informa-
tiou from the respective wards | am war
ranted in saying that the entire demo-
cratic ticket will be elected in the city
Tuesday next by 5000 majority
For the first time in twenty-five years
Inere lE no Uetl uS the ana tnlS
is taken as an indication that the demo
Gratis are fearful of the out ONE.
Republican Sheriff Conceded.
The election Of a republ can sheriff Is
conceded by the democrats. Tom" Nc
Nulty, who uncovered the ballot box
frauds, is running as an Independent dem.
ocrat and will take thousands OF votes
from J. Albert Hughes. the ring candi-
date, while Weis. the republican candI-
date. will poll the full party vote. which
insures his election.
1t seems likely. too. that w. r. BrOen-
ing. the republ can candidate for state
attorney, will defeat Robert H. Carr. the
democratic ring candidate. who Is being
bitter.y opposed by the party organ.
There are forty-one Offices to be voted
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Boy Must Act the Ideal.

1.-THE Boy Scout movement can supple
ment the work we are doing in the public
schools said Supt. Davidson. I'VE
teach ideals in the schools, but to realize
an ideal boy must act that ideal Stan
dards and ideals are of no use as abstract
qualities. Seventy-five per cent of the
time in the scnool is spent listening to
the teacher or his fellow schoolmates talk
Ideals are set up before the boys, but
they don't get a chance to put them into
action except when among their play
mates.
Ideals must have an opportunity to be
worked out in practice. They must be
worked out in our lives II we are to be
real men and women. l am a great be-
lever in exalting ideals everywhere for
children, as you probably know
DR.. Davidson also urged the imperative
need of the right kind Of leadership for
the Boy Scouts. Musical numbers were
furnished by Misses Margaret F'olling, Ma
rian Larner and Mrs. G. Fred Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
A DIRECTORY

of the desirable rooms for
rent in washington. fur
nished or unfinished. with
or without board. is found
each day in the classified
section OF THE STAR. 1t
costs as little as l5 cents to
advertise rooms for rent In
THE STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Ralph Pulitzer Heads N. Y. World,

NEW YORK, November AT a meet
ing Of the board of trustees of the Press
Publishing Company publishers of the
New York World). held here today. the
following officers were unanimously elect
ed: Ralph Pulitzer. president: ]. Angus
Shaw, treasurer; Joseph Pulitzer, jr., sec
retary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
THINK THEY FRUSTRATED
NEW MEXICAN OUTBREAK
Police Discover Document
Bearing Names of Four
Prominent Men.

MEXICO CITY. November although
the discovery of copy of the plan Of
Tacubaya." bearing the names Of four
men. one being that Of Emilio Vasquez
Gomez. former minister OF the interior,
the police believe they have frustrated a
plan for counter-revolution In Mexico.
With the name Of Gomez the ddcu-
ment bore those of Davis de la Fuento,
former chief of police; Gen. Ramulo
Cuellar uncle of Gen. Samuel Cuellar,
who led the federals at the battle Of
Casas Grandes, and Policarpo Rueda,
former provisional governor Of the state
Of Chiapas. 1t bears the date of Oc-
tober is.
Find Additional Evidence.
De la Ftlente had been arrested In Chi
huahua- and on his person. the author
tiles say, additional documentary evidence
of the proposed revolt were found.
Further, the police say. that on a for
mer officer Of the revolution, who was ar
rested, they found a commission as
colonel. signed by Vasquez Gomez.
So far all efforts to prove that DIR.
Francisco Vasquez Gomez was involved
in any plotting has failed.
In connection with the document the
police frequently mention the name of
Gen. Bernardo Reyes, who is now in
San Antonio, Tex. Tney produce no
evidence against Gen. Reyes. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
ACCUSED OF AIDING FRAUD
Heads Two Insurance Companies
Now in Receivers Hands.
HIS RECORD IN WASHINGTON
Author Of Bill Regulating Length Of
Hat Pins-Completed His Term
Last March.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November 4.-Harry
Marcy Coudrey, democratic representa-
tive from the twelfth district of Missouri
until the last term, was arrested in this
city today by agents of the Department
OF Justice on an indictment returned
against him and eight other officials OF
the Continental Life Assurance Company
and the International Fire Assurance
Company. by the St. Louis federal grand
jury last Saturday charging him with
using the mails to defraud. He made
no protest and said he was willing 10
go back to st. Louis at once. He left
shortly after his arrest in charge OF
Agent Pignuolo, who made the arrest.
Coudrey until three weeks ago was the
president of the Continental Life Assur-
ance Company and the International Fire
Assurance Company of st. Louis. An in
stisation by the government resulted in
the indictment of Coudrey and eight other
officials of the two companies and
plunged both companies into the hands of
receivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Republicans and Democrats
Expect to Win in Maryland.
RESULT SURE TO BE CLOSE
Never Before Has State Election
Been in Such Doubt.
HARD FIGHT TO CARRY CITY
Baltimore Conceded by Both Parties
to Be Battleground-Campaign
Brought to Close.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. November 4-The
gubernatorial campaign closed tonight
with rousing republican mass meeting
at the Lyric, the principal speakers be-
ing the candidate. Phillips Lee Colds
borough. former United States Senator
Wellington and Representative Parran
While the chairmer of both parties
are claiming victory by substantial
majorities, the indications are that the
result will be the closest in the history
of the state.
Just prior to the meeting tonight Mr..
Goldsborough gave the following state
ment to The Star correspondents:
Il have campaigned in twenty-five
counties Of the state and in Baltimore
city. Never before has the moral sense
Of the people been so aroused. They are
looking to the republican party for deliv-
erance from the political oppression in
which they are now held in bondage. ]
have every reason to believe that our ma
jority in the counties will be very sub
stantial. and the city of Baltimore gives
assurances of repeating it's demand for
good government, as In 1895"
Says Democrats Are United.
arthur r. German. the democratic can
didate for governor, made the following
claim:
Il have canvassed the counties Of the
state three campaigns, and I have never
seen the democratic party so thoroughly
united as 1t is now. I am confident that
we will carry Baltimore city and that l
will be elected to the governorship next
Tuesday by a substantial majority"
Republican State Chairman Hanna
said:
There are many indications of q COM
plete sweep of the state for the republi-
can party. They point to a landslide
such as occurred In 1885, II we had in
the counties as honest ballot law as
We had in '95 believe that the majority
which Lloyd LOwnes got on that occa-
sion would be exceeded"
Femocratic State Chairman vandiver
asserted:
Il am absolutely sure of democratic
victory. Conditions were never better.
Not only will the state ticket win, but
the legislature will be overwhelmingly
democratic-not only In the senate, but
also In the house."
Majority Claimed by Republicans.
The following is the estimate Of ma
jorities claimed tonight by the republi-
can leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
BOTH VEHICLES DAMAGED
Two Injured Passengers Under
Treatment in Hospital.
OTHERS TAKEN TO HOTEL
Accident at 1st and B Streets Disas-
trous to Visitors in Quest of
Pleasure.

Four persons. all passengers on a big
sight seeing automobile. were severely
injured when the motor veh Gle was
run into by Capital Traction car.
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. at
lst and b streets northwest.
There We're about fourteen passen-
gers aboard the sightseeing auto. near
ly all Of them from out-of-town points.
The majority escaped with SIGHT
bruises and scratches. The front Of
the street car was demolished and the
automobile was badly damaged.
Frank H. keay of Hamilton. W. Va,
suffered the worst injuries. He was
thrown over the back seat by the impact.
At the Casualty Hospital, where he was
taken. the physicians were unable to
examine him, but they fear internal in
juries. Besides a scalp wound and
bruises on his right side and leg. he
complains of severe pains, and was too
sore to be handler without the use OF an
anesthetic. which, 1t was not deemed
wise to administer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Claims Of the Democrats:

The democratic leaders are basing their
claim of victory upon the following ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Soliciting for Holding Company.


drey has been in this city for several
weeks trying to interest investors in the
Lincoln National Holding Company. 1t
is said 1t was his intention to move the
concern from Washington to New York
He has been transacting his business,
it is said, from the Office of Charles
Barry, who has an Office in the tribune
building. Mr.. Barry, who is secretary of
sci for Coudrey.
One Of the investors whom Coudrey
had succeeded in interesting in his
insurance company was III. z. Insley
of Colorado. former memie,r of the
House CT Representative, and COM
missioner OF supplies for Denver. Mr..
Insley, now resident Of Kansas City,
is stopping with his wife at 81 West
18th street, and when seen tonight was
firm in his conviction that Coudrey
had been wrongfully arrested.
Calls It Conspiracy.
cit looks to me like a conspiracy on
the part of somebody in ST. Louis"
said Mr.. Insley.
Il have known Mr.. Coudrey only few
weeks, but understand from everybody
with whom he is acquainted that he is an
honest, upright business man. He outlined
ing Company to me, and l decided to be-
come interested financially. In fact I in
tend to become ass ociated with the con-
Germ next week. You can say for me that
i have the highest regard for Mr.. COu-
Grey and the utmost faith in his integrity.
i do not believe he has done anything to
his discredit.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Kept Away From st. Louis.

Coudrey has been missing since the in
dictment, and agents of the department
have been searching the country for him
He had been in New York almost since
the investigation started and was stop
ping at the Pierpcnt Hotel on West 33d
street
Harry Marcy Coudrey is one Of the
best known men in ST. Louis, is men,
ber of dozen clubs and generally
regarded as a millionaire. He was
elected to Congress in 1905, but was
not seated until the close Of the first
session because of an ENHANCEMENT in
the counting of votes. He was elected
again in 1907 and again in 1909, finish
ing his term last March. He was the
author of the bill regulating the size
of women's hatpins in the District of
Columbia and also introduced a bill
which called for fine Of $50 for the
owners of public clocks which did not
keep correct time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Posed as Promoter.

With other things charged against Cou-
drey, according to the Department Of JUS
tice, is that while member of Congress
he promoted various business schemes.
using the letter head of the House of
Representatives and other stationery OF
the government. 1t Is claimed by the De-
partment of Justice that he used the con-
gressional office building as an office~to
carry on the business in which he was in
terested.
When the investigation began in st.
Louis into Coudrey's connection with the
Continental Life Assurance Compan and
the International Fire Assurance Com
pany it is said by the Department of
Justice that he was promoting a concern
known as the Lincoln National Holding
Company. which was to be capitalized at
S15,OOO,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
WEATHER

Cloudy today. Monday prob
ably fair; not much change in
temperature light variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Oppose Fairgrounds Item.

This feature of the remarks will prob
ably be called up at the next meeting by
the presentation of formal motion. Mr.,
Clayton also fathered request which
will go to the Commissioners. asking them
to oppose the retention Of the playground
item In its present form in the next ap-
propriation act.
The report OF the committee which
called on Commissioner Judson to ask
him to speak before the federation ex-
planning the Commissioners views In the
matter Of raising the water rates. was
the forerunner to a heated debate on the
entire water proposition. d. A. Edwards.
who called on Commissioner Judsons ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Majority Claimed by Republicans.

The following is the estimate Of ma
jorities claimed tonight by the republi-
can leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

V&
The correspondent gives instances wit
messed by himself and his colleagues and
follows with signed statements by the
latter. made at the request of the British
consul, and affidavits OF three German
residents in refutation of the Italian
premier's denial that women and children
We're shot. These statements. which are
likely 10 stimulate the agitation against
Italian methods, are beginning to excite
Europe
Previous TO October %. the correspond
ert adds, the Italians treated the Arabs
Continued on Second Page)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
ITALIAN FARMLAND
 SHOOTS THREE CREEKS.
Kills One and MortaIIy Wounds the
 Other I've.

Woburn, Mass, June 2.-Deliberate- Y firing at three Greeks brothers, Louis Vincenzo, an Italian, shot and killed Thomas Caliazas, probably fla tally wounded John Caliazas. and slightly wounded Charles CaliaZas on the farm of Ellis H. Marshall hare to- day. Vfncenz1 ran into the nearby woods before the astonished laborers who had witnessed the tragedy real 5zed what had taken place. The police offf ffcials, however were notified within a short time and tonight the woods ( f Woburn Winchester and Arlington 1fwers secured by we'll organized '1posse.
 Fifteen farms hands were resting Tn one of the farm buildings during the noon hoyr. Thomas Caliazas was talk ing nap when, without warning. Vim c-nzo is said to have drawn a revolver end started firing. The fact that the men shot were Greeks led the others Iaborers to believe Vincenzo was an Eered because men of that nationality were being employed on the estate in stead of Italians. It was brought out that Vincenzo had had a few words this afternoon with the brothers.
 The lacorers who saw the affair all were taken into custody as witnesses.
 The two wounded brothers were re- moved to the Choate hospital. After en examination it was announced that they could not live. His brother Charles. however was not seriously hurt suffering only from scalp wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
ENLARGED MOTHER
 FLouRIsHEs REVOLVER
Accuses Married Man of Running Off
 With Her Daughter

Woodbury. Ccnn., June 2.-In the town court here late today, Mrs. c. J. Hinman of Brooklyn. N, T., and her son Jack were each fined s7 and costs on four counts, assault. breach of the peace, using abusive language and destruction of property The defend ants took an appeal and were released under $500 bonds.
 According to the evidence of wit nesses, Charles W. Lewis of South bury was sitting on the porch of the Curtis house yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Hinman and her son drove up in an automobile and alighting having run off with Mrs. Hinman' s daughter, Elsie. During the discus sion it was alleged that both Mrs. Hinn1an and her son flourished a re- vo1ver and that when Lewis ran into the hotel to get out of their way that building was broken, though it did not come out in direct evidence who broke the glass. One of thefwitnesses, in describing the language used by the defendants, said: T never heard such language outside of Boston
 In her testimony Mrs. Hinman said: My reason for leaving New York was to reclaim my daughter. who ha been living ali winter in New York, and whose whereabouts at the present time I do not know
 Immediately after the trial Lewis left town The Hinmans are separat- ed by a divorce and Mrs. Hfnman be- fore the trial is alleged to have said that Lewis had taken too much inter est in her daughter. Elsie, who has been living with her father in this place. Lewis wife, who lives in Ok ford, through her counsel yesterday filed papers in libel for divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Lives of 500 We're to be Jeopardized at Juarez by Political Enemies of Madero
DYNAMITE TAKEN INTO DANCE HALL
Man With Time Fuse and Can of Dynamite Stopped at Entrance Scene of Festivities-Senor Cruzrey, Who Was Deposed by Madero, Locked Up and Other Arrests Are Likely to Follow.

Fl Paso. Texas June 2-Soon after the departure of Francisco l. Madero, Jr., for Mexico City today. details were made known of an alleged at- tempt to dynamite him.
 To Be Consummated at Ball.
 The plot, according to insurrectos, was to have been carried out during the ball which Senor Madero attended in Juarez last night
 Senor Cruzrey Locked Up.
 senor Cruzrey, formerly iefe poIitico of Guadeoupe, whom Madero deposed, has been locked up in JuareZ. and placed incommunicado.
 Other Arrests to Follow. Insurrecto secret service men have been assigned to make other arrests. Dynamite Carried Into Ballroom.
 When the plot was discovered, enough dynamite was being carried into the ball room to blow up the building. About 300 persons. includ- ing Senor Ma6ero and his wife, were the participants in and spectators of grand march, about Il o'clock, when a man was stopped at the en- trance.
 Can of Dynamite in Pocket
 In his pocket was found a large tin ran filled with dynamite and pro- Sided with a time fuse.
 May Be Further Developments.
 The Juarsz police believe that the incident is only part of an elaborate conspiracy, formed by political party opposed to Madero. and that there may be further developments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
NEW LINES
To Be Opened by New Haven Road on Labor Day-New York, Westchester & Boston Section.

The officials of the New Haven rail- road have fixed Labor day as the date for the formal opening of a section of the New York, Westchester S5 Ros- ton railway and electrEc line. control of which passed to the New Haven a few years ago and which has been in course of construction ever since
 That section of the line practically completed and which will be ready for ope-ation by the first week of Septem- ber it is now thought. lies between the Harlem river ard Mt Vernon. The stretch of this electric line from Mt. Vernon to White Plains is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible and work has been started on the stretch between White Plains and New Rochelle where this line will connect with the tracks of the New Haven railroad. Trains will be run from New Rochelle to Pcrtchester over the tracks Of the New Haveit road
 In preparation for tie opening of the line. it was reliably stated that the company had placed a contract with the Westinghouse Electric & Manu- featuring company for 30 double motor equipments. and some of these will be ready for delivery before the date set for the opening of the first section of the line.