davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-04
ACCUSED PL0TTER
Of CAMORRAC CRIME
ADDS HIS DEN|ALS
De Marinas, Charged With
Planning Double Murder,
Calls lnformer Liar.

VITERRO. Italy. April Tho fury In
Interrogation and defense of Giuseppe
de Marinis. who Is charged with having
planned the murder OF Gennaro Cuocolo
and his wife Maria. De Mar,nis had
been frequently arrested in Naples. the
accusations against him including rob-
berry, assault and murder. and he has
served brle. sentences OF Imprisonment.
The Camorrist shouted his denials
with considerable vehemence and with
considerable effect at least upon the
spectators. He denied any part In the
demonstrations and asserted that he had
been involved IN the revelations OF the
informer. Gcnnaro AbbatemaggO. be-
cause of the ~latter's personal spite. He
had discharged Abbatemaggio from his
employ. lie said.
In forging the chain OF evidence
against tho thirty-six Camorrists, the
Cnrabincers claimed to have found In
De Marinis's house n postal card ad-
dressed to him by Luigi Arena and
asking for the death OF Cuocolo be-
cause he had betrayed the writer 10
the authorities. In telling the story OF
WV a sali
tha such a post caro- had been written
and that Immediately upon Its receipt
by De Marinis tho n~ssassinations were
planned.
The informer also said that De Ma.
RIMS took possession OF Cuocolo's RIM
for the purpose OF sending II to Arena,
who was In prison. as evidence that
he had been avenged. Subsequently
the Carabineers claimed to have found
the ring Mt the home of n woman friend
OF DE Marinis.
Replying 10 questions by President
Blanchi. DE Marinis said that Arena
had never written him. He could no
recall ever having met the man. HI
denied that he had received the rims
supposed to la been taken from tn
hand of the dead "A AS for tn,
Cuocolos. he did not know either ol
them. At the time OF their deaths h.
was In Naples.
De Marinis admitted that lie was
usurer. hut declared that he VAS limo
cent of tho crimes charged, .Abbate
maggie In involving him was satisfying
a personal prudge, he said,
The evening world., 1911-04-04
y baptist Minister'S Conference
EuIOgilrs Dr. Washington.

NORFOLK, Va, April t.-"Nou are
wrapped in the inyulnerable armor Of
a hlame'ess lifo," was the tribute paid
to-day TO DR.. Booker y. Washington in
expressions of sympathy" adopted and
ordered sent TO DIR. Washington by the
negro Baptist ministers conference. with
headquarters at Norfolk,
The evening world., 1911-04-04

seats and the clerks desk, n with up
raised hands subscribed to the oath as
pronounced By the Speaker.
There followed the election Of the
clerk. serroant-at-arms. tho doorkeeper
and postmaster OF the House.
rbe clerk was ordered to notify the
pr"siden, :Ga .sc Senate ira; the House
nad completed It's organizat ton. A com-
mitttc was appointed to act with a
committee OF Senators to inform the
President that Congress was ready "a
receive any communication he might be
pleased to make.
A resolution adopting /: o'clock as the
time for daily me tins was adopted.
A report vas submitted by Chairman
Henry democrat vi rexas) OF the Com.
mittee on Rules.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
DwellerS in Old Seventh Ave-
nue. House Panic-Stricken as
They Were Back in 'SG.
WANTED TO JUMP.
All Restrained, However, and
Scorching of a Policeman
the Only Casualty.

Twenty-two years ago there was .
nrs 70 the OLD nve-story tenement
owned By the Sire Brothers at No. 36
Seventh svenue that cost eleven lives.
There came near 70 being a duplicate
Of this disaster early to-dny when the
flames got . good start in the base
ment OF the ancient house. Not that
tho blaze amounted TO so very much.
but because the proneness to senseless
panic was just as active among the
Latins, who now mainly inhabit
the old pile. as 1t was in 1889. when the
tenants we're mainly of Teuton and
Celtic stock.
Woman Olives the Alarm.
1t was Mrs. Nellie Connolly who dis
covered tho fire. She lived on the
third floor with her husband, John.
and her six-year-old daughter. Mildred.
Coming home from an errand. soon
after midnight. Mrs. Connolly smelled
smoke. and. after she had aroused
Connolly and her little girl, she ran
downstairs and gave the word to
Patrolmau Cooney OF the West Thir-
tieth street station. Cooney and
another policeman named Bruins of tho
Eldridge street station, but who is now
doing plain clothes duty in the Tender
loln, ran through the Ave floors rappinS
on tho doors.
Following their impetuous Italian
custom, most Of the heads OF families
ran to the windows ana emptied their
reyolyers into the night before under
taking to do anything else.
As a result OF this fusilade' the whole
Of the ~populous neighborhood was wlde-
awake and stirring right away.
The fire spread fast-so fast that
Bruins go his face and hands badly
scorched coming down the stairs after
carrying the alarm to the last OF the
sixteen families housed in No. 800. En-
g,ne Company No. l from around in
Twenty-ninth street was the first to ar.
rive, and with II came Deputy Chief
Ross.
Many Threatened to Jump.
By this time the front fire-escapes
wero black with men, women and chil'
dren. all in a high state of terror. The
iron balconies communicate with the
buildings on either side. and all TIT
dispossessed households had to do wal
TO cross over to Nos. 500 or So7. but in
stead they tried either to make theil
way downward through the chokint
smoke, already laced with red flares. o.
else they stayed where they were AM
threatened to jump, being deferred from
this only by the cries OF the crowd be
low begging them to t where the!
were and be saved.
BY a lot OF hard work the firemen go
oil the clinGing groups down off tn
iron ladders without any serious mis-
haps. They also saved the front Of tin
building. but the flames climbed tn
back stairways clear to the roof. Tn
ground floor stores OF s. Forster. cloth
ing, and Augustine Gazzolo, liquors
were burned out. The furniture stor
OF BENJAMIN Adler. at No. S07. also SUI
fered some damage. for the flames at
through the partition wall into hi
place.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Experts O. X.
Sunday World
advertisements

II is conceded that Atlantic City
.iOtel proprietors are experts In hotel
idvertising.
Last Sundays World contained more
Atlantic City hotel advertisements
than ANY OTHER New York or Phils-
delphia newspaper.
Here are last Sundays fgures:
The evening world., 1911-04-04
S0'o,BAiN

actor. The only ex-senator present w~s
Henry Gnssaway Davis of West vlr-
sinia. eighty-eight years old. who APP
pearcd quite as spry as many OF che
younger men.
The ceremonies we're brief n formal.
consisting In the main OF a brief prayer
by the Senate Chaplain. Rev. Ulysses
Grant Pierce, who pettioned mat as n
people We might nc delivered from
strife within and warfare without" the
reading of President Taft's proclamation
calling the special session and the
swearing In OF the thirty newly elected
senators.
OF the Senators sworn. seventeen
were men who never before had occu-
pied seats in the Senate. Twelve were
Democrats and five Republicans, the
new Democrats being Messrs. O'Gor-
man of New York, Bryan OF Florida.
Chiffon of West Virginia, Hitchcock of
Nebraska. johnson OF Maine. Kern OF
Indiana. Lee OF Tennessee. MARITIME of
New Jersey. Myers OF Montana, Pone-
rene of Ohio. Reed of Missouri and
Williams of Mississippi. The new Re-
publicans were: Lippitt OF Rhode ISL
and. Mclean OF Connecticut, PoindeNtcr
OF Washington, Townsend OF Michigan
and Works of California.
TIL Senators were sworn In In squads
OF four. the colleagues OF the newly
chosen escorting them to tho Vice.
Presidents desk. The oath was ad-
ministered by Vice-Presldent Sherman.
The first quartet comprised Messrs.
Bryan. Chiffon. Clapp and Clark OF
Wyoming and they all and all who fol-
lowed were cordially congratulated by
the Nice-President. Mr.. Chiffon took the
oath on a Bible given him by his
mother.
AS soon as the last of the Senator.
had left the Vice-Presldent's dais the
roll of the Senate was called. Eighty
six Senators. within five OF the entire
membership, were found TO be present.
and Senator'S Gailinger ana Bacon We're
appointed n committee 10 walt on the
President and notify him that the Sen.
ate was In session and prepared to dc
business. The only feature OF the pro-
ceeding not on the programme was in
troduccd by Senator Bailey OF Texas
who sought To- have the hour OF daily
meetings OF tho senate fixed at . y. NJ
instead of 10 noon. The suggestion WA
made In connection with n motion bS
Senator Brown OF Nebraska. fixing IA,
hour OF IL noon as tho time of meeting
Mr.. Bailey sought TO amend the motor
by fixing the time NJ . o'clock, sayint
that very little business could ne don.
before that hour for at least the mex
six weeks. lie ultimately withdrew IN,
amendment, but with n promise to re
new II later.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
WALL STREET

Calling Of an extra ssssion Of Congress
to-day didn't interfere with early stock
market operations this morning, Re-
fi~ctins q hrher condition In the Lon
don Exchange. the local market opened
with rather a surprising burst OF
strength. Canadian Pacino was ~ FAR
the most conspicuous nsura On heavy
transactions, the price advanced for q
gain Of ! points. National Biscuit was
another strong Issue with . rise Of over
, points. American wooaisn. ddp1ts
possible changes Of the wool schedule
by the special Conersm. waS strong.
With . point gain. Other stocks Joined
In the upturn with fractional advances.
A simmerhig down of aotivity occurred
In tho later period. but prices retained
the best part OF their Early gstna.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
SPEAKER CLARK
MAKES PLEDGES
FOR DEMOCRATS
Repeats Six Promises as Basis
! of Party's Policy and Says
All viii Be Kept.
TARIFF REFORM LEADS.
Economy in Running Govern
nent, Measures for Peoples
Good Among Other Aims.
TARIFF REFORM LEADS.


""
"srh"" t"e opening VI II ""' VI ,"'
democratic party 10 demohs'ra,e 's
~worthiness 10 receive The wider conn
dence'' Of the voters OF the country.
Asking his colleagues to keep that fac,
u,nermost In their minds during the
nresent .ess,on of Congress. Represen-
ts,ive Cbamp clark OF Missouri. IN his
.p.sch accounting ,,e speakershlp OF the
tIo,,. TODAY ou,,inca the mearre<
,h,.,vh uh,ch IN. Dcmarra,ic marty
nope. IN continue 10 enioy the faith o,
,hs ,.cc,e
"As,.r .p..~,, v.a~ NJ .xc,uaaon from
$500 An ~. uo,~. ana fourteen wears
-, s~r,,,..or arom mower In every de-
~cm.rt n, vernmep sa,d the
5000 go. oye restored 10 power in
an. Ho,.. NJ Representative ana in shat
ION. w. ar. ,.,a. day nut upon rial
49, the AMY devo,ves upon us 10 DOM
~~.r.ss M, ~ much nv ane uhrases ss
,v .nod work.. mat we are worthy Of
a.. ~~,nSs,c. smpos,-d An M by the
,o,.r ~ m. ,and and tina, we are
,sor,hv az thcr x-s,er confidence.
ssThnf ne VIII nrOve equal TO the
.nnr~.ncv IN whAph we fird ourselves
80, ,hro,eh o,,r own erorts and
-. a-,- .n.r. ia no
.Hrous' ~" 49,,
n'uo'' anu ~ 7"
Is TO UNI with courage in'eniseiee
land patriotism the promises maze De
Fore the election In order 60 win the
election. Chief among these promises
we're.
: .,rr-- c,.. ,p,a,,rent rcvt-ion
~. ...,w sovnv,.ra An ordcr 70 give
'..".. .,,,..n an o,ua, chance
W. -.
In the race OK ire ana 10 p"h'p.r "'"e
unduly by special favor or privilcse' 10
si.duce the cost OF living by Graduating
he .normit,es and cruelties Of the pres
,ra,,r nil and 10 raise the necessary
$50. 20 .,,,nor, IN. Government
= . q, nr.n-
''h's are "He"o'
- ia'ioh looking 10 'he aeeohp"
'of these benefcent ends.
"Second-The passage OF a resolution
:, nmltting to the States for ratification
constitutions ameudmen providing
~. ia. .,..,,on NJ IJpited stateu Ran
~. ..,.,.- -.
Z W. ue ''pN -,
ihlfd%Such chahses III the iu'os VI
y % House as are necessary aor the lhor-
xh and intelligent consideration OF
The evening world., 1911-04-04
TAFT'S MESSAGE
WILL DEAL ONLY
WITH

WASHINGTON. April 4. - President
Taft's message to the Sixty-seoond Con-
gress will 20 in Tomorrow. according to
unofficial information at the White
House to-day. The President began the
dictation OF the message early to-day
and when the Cabinet met At II o'clock
he laid before II a rough draft OF tho
document. Following the Caoinet ses-
sion this afternoon, the President took
up the message with one OF his secre-
,aries ready to complete II.
The message. according to tie White
House. will deal only with reciprocity.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
TAKES
OATH WITH OTHERS
AT SENATE SESSION.

WASHINGTON. April L-Notw!th-
standing that the initial ceremonies OF
tho extra session in the Senate were
quite secondary in interest 20 those OF
the House there stil was a large at
tendance In the galleries. and the scene
was an animated one, The spectator
began to arrive early and long before
the beginning OF the session every seat
lad bee taken n every available bit
., space wac occupied.
Old senators mingled with the new
I'D a general oun OF i-ntroduct!ons
ssrved 20 give h scene on the floor
: much of a social as an official char
The evening world., 1911-04-04
DEMOCRATS MAKE
HOUSE RING AS
CONGRESS OPENS


of tho session in time from July
10 September.
Interest centred IN the House because
OF the turnover IN control. Men were
willing 20 give high prices for the prIvl-
lege OF seeing Uncle joe Cannon with
the minority on the floor and the val
liant Missourian, with the national flag
as n background and the terrible mace
az his side. referee the doings in the pit.
Jam at the Capitol.
There was an awful Jam. Folks who
were children when the Democrats las,
held the House. ana It seemed there
could not be any Speakers except Tom
Reed ana Joe Cannon marched IN col
umns 20 the Capitol hours before the
time for opening the session. They
packed the Railways and patiently faced
locked doors, bid,ng the time when they
should be admitted. With the openlnl
OF the way TO the seats there followed {
rush and a scramble and the galler.ci
were tilled, Few excepting those hold
ing t!ckets, however, We're admitted
n hundreds We're crowded out
william Jennings Bryan saunteret
onto tho Goor and o Tremendous burs
OF applause from tho Democratic std,
and tho galleries mnrlCed Ills progre1
from the door 10 n seat well up on thI
Democratic side, Members rushed Il
erect him,
Al this psychological moment. GOV
ernor Judson Harmon. OF ohiS. snoths
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Isre are last Sundays figures;

Last year THE WORLD printed
s4,oee Summer and Winter Resort Al
v~ertisements. The next three highest
printed but 53,s4t such advertisements
LA LESS than THE WORLD pub
liSned alone.
LET woHLD SUZANNE REsoErs"
AuvHBTIoBNBNTu QUxpu WHEn
vAoArIo1 TnC1 coAkss UouHD.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
MCALL GETS AHEAD
OF DEMOCRATS WITH
BILL.

WASHINGTON. April +.-Forestalling
action by the Democrats in the House.
Representative Mccall Of Massachusetts
to-day introduced the Canadian Re-
ciprocity bill. which was passed by the
House last session.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

presidential possibility. was discovered
In the crowd. There was another wild
outburst Of applause. and wells. Gull
minatinE in n ~pandeinonium OF sound
ns the Ohiolan walked up to Bryan
and smil'ngly shook hands.
Both leaders took seats and were In
terested witnesses Of the opening.
Bryan had the privilege OF the floor
"A an ox-mcmber, Harmon because OF
his being Governor of a state.
Hardly had the Democratic applause
quoted down before there was n similar
demonstration from the Republican
side as Minority Leader James II. Mann
liep.. OF IN.) walked down the centre
aisle.
Uncle Joe" Cannon. who had been
relegated TO the ranks. was In turn
given his share of applause,
Women. radiant In the bright hues
of spring finery. composed at least half
he audience. Diplomats filled their
reservation and President Taft. It was
shown. had invited guests to the ca
pacity OF the gallery placed under his
control by the IIouse
AS a new House IL without form and
void. II devolved upon Col. Alex. Me-
p.u u. A. a.. rr. A.
- -. -. rn,. -
"a, .,..,,.. a.. a., 90. 49,. T.. r.,
OF and below tho vNcant chair provided
for tho Speaker TO called upon the
chaplain for prayer. the first prayer
Of a session which always Is printed
'"'Ns ''0S" GOV
Mcdowell directed the reading OF
President, Tafts proclamation GAZING
the special session. Then the roll was
called alphabetically by states to record
the names u the members present
Word passed among the members mat
l2i substitute names for those OF mem
"orS p'eAe"' ~ ~ ''s''o" t"'. ~,
iast peeenhoer appeared on '"e VI
am. So ~
"AS' ]o 'oe'1on VI I" oSo.- -
oo"rse .ne 1ssus was "o' IN ao".'' wv
nv 'oAii1A''c" 'As. IN Nv
my "o"ia SO Saep S"'A -"
p".s. Wy 1 .'.f. W
INC opeaheEs sss'on Aeyea 'neHi"sfs
J" sp"o'sso s's'e VI sAoion''
S"'A ~aS i"oues''y ""s'n' ualAns INC
oPe'"'io"' ou' ~ was pfo'sa '"'s' 'Aa'
no ~ hot iar away
"'Do"e" h"'heu a democrat ana Il
ncpu"icah as to''ers ana they tooN
'ne1r places NJ the CLERKS oesk' Eac'
MEMBER as MS name was caleo' an
nounceh ,ae name OF ms choire ior
SpeaNe'' Ihe Dei"oe'a's pi'eu UP 'ae'I
"aJo'''y ioF ,'uF", ""u d f"". W
oPptoVal runpieu hlous 'he 'ons
Corridors OF the cap''o''
Inc vote tor speaker showed 'ha'
clark po!!ed al votes against iSl i''
james " Aiann OF i''ho'S' 10 iis4"S
a. cooper OF "iSeohs'n' "ha one .o'
ueorse W. "o''4S VI Noo'"s""' -"
'hree IaS' ha"heu are H"pu'''.
SOCIALIST So'es rreSe"''
When the roll was called Tor TN
vote on speakership iiepresentatiN
Victor l., Berger of Milwaukee, the mrs
Socialist IN Congress- arose in his place
and voted present thus assuming TN
role as the one-man party In whlci
capacity his only alternative was vol
ing for himself.
The clerks formal announcement o
the election OF Clark as Speaker was
signal for IA great roar OF applaus
from the Democrats. Clerk McDowel
appointed Representative Mann IKE
publican. of Illinois,, underwood
democrat. OF Alabama) and Nreelan'
uRepublican. of New York; a commit
e tee TO notty oiarN OF ms .,ee'o,
Whhe they were sr''enIns I" II - y
speaker pe"'oora'S 'es"" " '''
" small American UuBs'
The evening world., 1911-04-04
New Sps cr Sworn.

Speaker. Clark then took the oath OF Of
Zee and proceeded in turn 10 administer
II TO the a1embers. They were called In
groups 70 the clear space between the
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
SPORT.

Otto Suter Of Cleveland, o., and
Gustafson. Of Winnipeg. wrestled four
hours here to q draw.
Tommy Dixon won popular deci-
sion over "Chalkie" German in a six.
round boxing match before the St.
Louis Athletic Club in the Coliseum.
The Boston Nationals have passed of.
ficially into the new hands, and dur
ing the coming season James e. Gaff-
ney of New York and John M. Ward,
pitcher Of the New York team twenty
years ago, will direct its affairs.
Ad Wolgast, the champion light.
weight pugilist, who was operated up
on at hospital in Los Angeles No.
vember 80 for appendicitis, on the eve
of his scheduled fight with Freddie
Welsh of England, left the hospital
and is now in Venice.
A Chinese baseball team will in
wade the United States next spring, ac.
cording to plans announced by Robert
Yap. who is a resident of Chicago
The team contemplating the trip is
the Chinese Athletic Club of Homo
lulu and will be the first Chinese base
ball club to visit this country.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
FoRe,eN.

A battle is imminent in the island
of Jolo between COO Moros and a force
of American troops
Mexico was recently rocked from
ocean to ocean by violent earth
quake. Buildings were thrown down,
and panics were created among the
people in many sections. Only
tne death has so far been reported.
Since the steamships Vandal and
Sarmet, of 700 tons each, were built
and equipped with oil fuel engines in
Sweden six years ago, remarkable
progress has been made with the use
of internal combustion engines for
vessels. Up to a year ago they were
confined to small river boats and
yachts. Now there are building, or
about to be built, in European ship,
building yards. with view to classifi-
cation in Lloyd's Register, no fewer
than dozen ocean-going craft which
will be fitted with oil engines. the
largest of them being 5000 tons gross,
while another of $4,000 tons is con-
templated.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
WASHINGTON.

One hundred fat turkeys were dis
tributed by the President to all mar
ried men employed around the build
ing.
The House committee on public
lands ordered favorable report on
the resolution Of Representative Rak-
er OF California authorizing committe q
to make Investigations of public lands
and public land laws Of the United
States.
The President has sent to Congress
the Tariff Boards report on the wool
schedule and consideration of tariff
legislation in the committees of the
two houses will begin after the holi-
day recess. The report of the board
shows that the existing duties on
many classes of wool and woolen man
ufactures are prohibitory and greatly
in excess of the difference In the cost
of production here and abroad. The
duties are so arranged as to keep out
of the United States entirely wool OF
the finer qualities, which, If imported,
might be used to displace the cheap
substitutes now employed. Presi 'ent
Taft calls attention to these points
and urges that revision of the
schedule be proceeded with at once.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Thousands Now Use This
Low-Cost Cough Syrup
A Family Supply for Soc, Saving You
$2-The Quickest, Best Thing You
Ever Used, or Money Refunded.

The prompt and positive results given
by this Inexpensive cough medicine have
caused it to be used in more homes In the
U. 8. and Canada than any other cough
remedy. 1t gives instant relief and will
usually wipe out the most obstinate, deep
seated cough inside of "a hours. It quickly
succeeds, even in whooping cough and
Group.
A 5O-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup, makes . full
pint-a. family supply;-of the most pleas
ant and effective cough remedy that money
could buy, at q saving OF ". Easily pre-
pared in five minutes-full directions in
package. -,
Children take Pinex Cough Syrup will
ingly, because it tastes good: 1t stimu-
lates the appetite and is slightly LAXATIVE
both excellent features. Splendid for
hoarseness, throat tickle, bronchitis. etc..
and prompt, successful remedy for In
cipient lung trouble.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of imported Norway
White Pine extract and is rich in guaiacoI
and other natural healing pine elements.
Simply mix 1t with sugar syrup or strained
honey, In pint bottle. and It IL ready for
use.
Pinex has often been initiated, but never
successfully, for nothing else will produce
the same results. The genuine IL gusran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate Of guarantee q
wrapped in each package. Your druggist
has Pinex or will gladly got It for you. Il
not, send to The Pinex Co., 234 Main st.,
IT, WAYNE, Ind.