davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
SMALLPOX IN RHODE ISLAND.
schools in Two Cities Are Compelled
to Close.

WARWICK, r. L.. November IA
While the schools in Coventry md War
wick are closed today. physicians in both
towns are doing vaccinations on a whole
sale plan In an effort to check the in
crease of small pox, which has become
Epidemic throughout this section. 4
total Of fifty-nine cases has been Official
iy recorded, and II is believed that this
number will be greatly augmented during
the next few days.
The state board OF health. In bulletin
on the epidemic. says:
The great spread Of the disease in the
district is attributed unquestionably to
the neg, ect OF teachers or school authori-
ties to enforce the law requiring that
public school pupils be properly vac
Sinated'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
THIEF RETURNS SERMON.
Discourse Containing Admonition
Stolen BY Pickpocket.

WILKESBARRE., Pa, NoveTbcc IT
A sermon entitled Prepare 20 Meet Thy
God" which was taken from the pocket
OF the Rev NJ v. Williams. a Methodist
minister of Athens. Pa, when he was in
this city. by pickpockets, who extracted
q large wallet, has been returned to him.
The Rev. Mr. Wi liams' pocket was pick
"a while he was In this city. for the pur-
pose Of officiating at funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
In Honor of Andrew D. White.

ITHACA. y. y. November lit is
here that a parish house for
the church in the American colony in
Berlin, Germany, 10 being erected in hon.
or OF Dr. Andrew D. White, first presi-
dent of Cornell University and former
ambassador to Germany. The church
was built through the efforts OF DR..
White while he was the head OF the en-
bassy In Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
CANADIAN VISITORS HERE.
Party Investigating Industrial
Training in United States.

A distinguished party OF visitors called
to see Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. which in
GUIDED j. W. Robertson, chairman of the
Canadian commission on industrial train
ing, and other members Of the commits
s Ion. They are making an investigation
of fndustr al training in the United States.
Secretary Wilson has arranged to go TO
Richmond, Va. Monday. He will be
present at the good roads conference In
connection with the American Association
for II ghway Improvement. Logan Wal
Ter Page Of the office OF public roads will
also attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Chicago officials Unadvised.
TRYING TO SAVE BEATTIE.
Father of Condemned and Others
Appeal 10 Gov. Mann.
al Dispatch 10 The Star

>p"cia Dispatch To- The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. November 1i.-fIenry
t'iay Beatti.. Sr-, the lawyers who de-
ended his son and q number of others
today petitioned Gov. Mann to commute
The death sentence of Henry Clay Beat
te. jr.. who yesterday was denied Il new
trial BY the Virginia supreme court OF p
peais The governor announced that he
could not make known his decision until
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Women Fight: One Dead.

SAPULPA, Okla, November l4.--In a
duel on the principal stree, o. this city
Lilly Marshall and Mrs. Laura smith. an
Indian. fought until their friends dragged
them apart The Marshali woman Is now
in jail and Mrs. Smith Is dead. Both are
rich oils and holders. and the fight was
the result of lovers quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
The Demands of
A RoondWeller.

are for convenience, cleanli-
ness. good light and heat and
reasonable rent. Nearly every
room has some of these quail
ties and many have them all.
Practically all the latter may
he found advertised In THE
STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

NEW YORK, November l4.-Jacob Doll.
a prominent piano manufacturer and head
Of the Jacob Doll & Sons Company. Is
dead at hts home here OF q complication
Of diseases. He was sixty-We years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Republican TricoIor Now
Waves Over the City.
FEELING ONE OF RELIEF
Fearing Mob Rule. Taotai Chang
Flees to Hongkong.
SHIPS JOIN REvoLUTIoNISTs
Thirteen Vessels of Imperial Fleet
Go Over-Eyes Turned
TO Peking.

Annoy. November 1.-THE republican,
tri-c".or waves over the city toda,. There
is no disorder. The SHOES remain opcn
ana there Is a general feeling OF relief
Early this afternoon crowds BEGAN /,
ass, nible for conference with the revo-
lutionary leaders Al 30 O'Clock IN.
shhhoat ouenkai, flying the dragon nag.
cast on her lines and steamed out Of tie
harhor. Then about Loo revoiutionis,,
formed In line and marched TO the Walled
city where they raisyd the republican
emblem over the taotai's palace at q,
. cioch S.mul.aneouaiy tew ,rcol RS
We're disp,aytd IN otner quarters OF IL,
city. Many Japanese and wnite has aiso
appeared
~" excitement that preceded tie
chahse OF -ovei nlnent was au., y ailay-
e.. rear OF eA.esSes hal h.it ,ua u -
.iacc IN a nervous STAG. ror e,,.a
"ays there has been no local :. vern.aers
ana the iiAalille Nance OF pLbl.c u ,.r -
Noifeo Oh volunteer gl.aius. reLru.teJ
from the best fam.,lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Ordered to Peking.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE Jars
nese consul general in New York city
Bokichi Midzuno, has been ordered -
proceed at once to Peking. China. 10 he
come adviser to the Japanese Ambassador
to China.
Midzuno is considered one OF the fore
most Japanese authorities on ..ninese at
fairs He will leave November L. Tor
his new post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Harvester Company Declared
illegal in Missouri.
SUPREME COURT DECISION
Writ Issued and Penalty of $50, 900
Imposed on Trust:
SUIT PENDING SINCE MAY, 1908
Brought Under the Common Law of
Missouri and the Anti
Trust Law.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. November Il.
The supreme court q. the state of Mis-
souri, TODAY issued q writ OF custer against
tho International Harvester Company
and assessed a fine Of s5n.aof for viola
tion of ,he anti trust law.
The International Harvester Company
in September. 1910, was found guilty OF
violating the Missouri antitrust laws ny
commits siouer appointed by the state
supreme court. The case was suomitted
t. the superior court for affirmatio last
Aprn The effect of the decision is 10
nrovcnt al ;hc companies which make
~, thc International ccmrany from con-
..uctinr further business in the state
Suit Begun in 1905.
TIL. taking Of testimony In the suit be-
ran in NAV. lg~ and cont. nued over
wear Judge Theodore Brace of Paris.
Mo. was ,he special commissioner ap-
pointed by the state supreme court 10
take the testimony III The ease. The TAX
ing of testimony was conducted by Gov
Hadley then attorney general. The tes-
tiTony covered itso typewritten pages
one of The Witnesses was t.Soi "
Perkins o. J. l.. Morgan x 60. Perkins
o. the lnterng tional Harvester COMPANY.
Brought Under Common Law.
IT,. oustrc suit against the company
was hrou. ht under the common Law and
The Missouri antitrust law, which are
broader than the Sherman antitrust Law.
Tie international company was organized
In ictfo r absorbed successfully the
Mccormick. Deerins. Bushnell & GEES
Altman G. Miller. Buckeye Company and
lie II. W Osborne Company.
Tho International Harvester Company.
,nmmiss.e nc.- Brace declared IN his
nTt, ny reason of its enormous capital.
Missouri. the International Harvester
company of America. a selling agent.
Nes organized and obtained license.
'Suis concern. Commissioner Brace sa q.
y4s organized simply TO evade the laws
- the state.
The commissioner found that the In
rernatioual had practically IA monopoly
~ tie sale of binders in Missouri
Chicago Officials Unadvised.
CHICAGO. November l4.-Officials Of
the International HARVESTER Company
here were advised today that the supreme
court of the state of Missouri had given
decision in the custer proceedings
against the company. The officials de-
cared that they had not been advised of
ne tenor of the decree.
II was r,ilnored that the oyster had
been granted and tie company fined So
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Urges Regent to Quit.

nu Ting-fang. former Chinese uinists
To the United States. named az secfe1arN
OF foreign affairs under the III opposed re
form administration. has teiegraphed u
long address to Peking urging the recent.
Prince Chun. to abdicase.
he points out tnat s-n e the empeiors
sdict admitting responslblit for Iresent
condlti ms and promising reforms tne.-
has Ienn an aITocious massacre and zen
provinces have setered themselves from
iae throne without a sLrusgIe.
Wu fing-fang adds tEat nothing bat
the adoption Of rai,ublicanisu can bring
peace and stop the shedding OF blood.
The regent. he says. sh u,d emulate the
example OF tho ancient emparoIs, Vac
and Han, who abdicated ter cnoos.ng
the hest available substitutes
Dr. Nu promises that IL the regent
wakes UP and works for the republic the
citizens VIII respect AMI support him In
d style compatible with ..ts birth. inas-
much as the peace and safety Of the
Man .hu Clans are not excluded from tho
national aims. The appeal concludes:
Car voice is hoarse and our tears are
exhausted No more can be said "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
WEATHER TO Be M|LDER,
|SlATEST FORECAST
Storm Which Descended on
City Sunday Has Blown to
Far Northwest.

The sharp cold wave which descended
on the city with a gale of destroying
wird Sunday afternoon has blown away
into the bleak plains Of the far north
west, and the probabilities are that Wash
ington will have weather for the next few
days which will grow warmer few de-
grees at time. Those who We're out on
the streets and roads last night felt the
regular old fashioned chill OF approach
ing winter. for the official temperature
was 26 degrees, while in many bleak
section of the District the mercury ran
even lower. But that is all past for few
days at least, say the men at the weathe.'
bureau, and regulation fall weather may
be expected.
Stories Of the storm, wiEd and cold OF
Sunday night are still reaching the city
hv wav of the river frort.
The schooner yacht Grayling, one OF the
handsomest vessels OF her class owned
here was a victim of the gale Sunday
M NJ, - the low tide .nA- fo.io ed
it. According to reports received here
from Capt. William II. Davis. master OF
the Taylor tug Cam la. the yacht is
ashore on Lower Cedar point. and the
Camilla is standing by her to render her
~ H'~--~
her The yach- is reported high and dry
o. n . a.. ,Ie. Is p.o a J.
Of her being foated until the northwester
stops blowing and the des return to
their normal level. The Gray.ing is owned
stated that he, with number of trends,
,.,.,lu ,I,- ,.uit. cf".se on ...c
river.
Prepare to Repair Craft.
AS soon as the tides make up the own
ers of the fleet of power launches and
pleasure ling craft that were blown
ashore Sunday afternoon and n.ght be-
tween this city and Marshall Hall and at
Georgetown will have their craft fioated
and taken to Alexandria and brought to
this city for such repairs as may have
been made necessary by their going
ashore.
A .eiephone message received here yes
te7.dav afternoon from the naval proving
grounds at Indian Head. Md stated that
the little steamer Trenton. running on
tho route between this city and Malta
woman and Chicomuxen creek landings.
was off that point disabled and that a
tug was wanted to bring her 70 this
citv 1t is understood that the shaft OF
the steamer is broken and that she Will
be laid UP for several days Tor repairs.
AT the time OF the accident the steamer
was outward bound from this city. The
disabling of the Trenton puts TN end for
n time to the daily service between this
city and afattawoman creek. az the
steamer City of Milford. which was on
the route for the Potomac and Chesa
pealse Steamboat Company, has been un-
dergoinR repairs at Alexandria for sew
eraI days. The steamer Wakefield ie,
howeve;, making triweekly trips to
Grinders wharf in aMttawoman creew
on her way down the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

and consider the universal transfer bill
adopted by the Commissioners in the form
of a substitute to the Works bill.
Following the hearing Attorney Darr
said 1t was possible the committee M gnt
decide to abandon it's bill and support
that OF the Commissioners. but that he
was positive it would not drop the under
taking altogether and lend its energies TO
securing the enactment OF a bill con-
ferring the powers Of public service
commission on the Commissioner
.If the public service commission bill.
bestowing the powers OF such commits
sion on theD stric: heads. should become
q law before the universal transfer meas
ure is passed. then we would be willing
to drop the latter BILL. was his comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Represents Civic Bodies.

The committee. which was given hear
ing this morning is an executive COM
mittee representing the chairnen OF the
railway committees of various citizens
associations and other civic bodies The
bill presented by 1t recently was adopted
at a mass meeting OF the chairmen OF
the railway committees.
1t is probable that. when the committee
has considered the Commissioners sub
sttute to the Works BILL 1t VIII ask tor
another hearing before the District heals.
when an effort will be made to secure
united action on one bill to be pr sen:ed
to Congress This may be the Commits
sioners' or the committees bi ], O.: an ell
tirely new measure combininae salient
features OF each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
REUNION OF TWIN BRoTHERs.
Meet by Accident in Hotel After Alb
sence of Thirty-Seven Years.

BOSTON. November 1i.-After sepa-
ration of thirty-seven years. during which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Thirteen Vessels Desert.

SHANGHAI. November II. Thirteen
vessels of the imperial fleet went over Ia
the reyo. .utionists this morning. hosting
the white flag between . and l0 y cloGk X.
One of the largest cruisers steamed ~
ll..- r.rei ,ds, l.Ie 81 e..,.H-
the white ensign IN salute to the foreign
warsh.ps, to which none OF them re-
sponded.
1t would appear as though the situa-
ton H. China Las about reached n climax.
The thoughtful and well informed men
of both sides are anxious for st'tie-
n.ent. The extremists and the ig. GRANT
masses are wiling. even anxious. 70 con
tinue the struggle for SUPREMACY. eNea
though II sDeiis rum. disruption ana
wholesale slaug.ter. wnicn ap,l.ar iaer-
itab e uniess considerable co.ce5StonS ara
made 10y both parties.
All eyes are turned OF Pe,Sirs
where Yuan Sni kai doubtless Will e.i-
deavor to aeinonst. ate 20 the court thn
Danger which threatens il. M.aawniio
provincial governments nave @Tsdbi.ed
and soon will begin to give evrlence or
divergent opinions which, IL is ieaied u
will oe Impossible to reconcile
.Throua hout the newly reconsTuctei
provinces business is being carried on
spasmodio ally. put the tensi. n Is in@reAs-
ing as the scarcity OF food and moneN
is felt in the entire southern section. al
particularly in Shanghai. where IL is es-
timated The population has Increased by
2n,0G0 in the last week.
This is regarded as one of the mo dan
gerous features of the situation. n ess
the self-r. stra.nt oi the mob is create.
than is belle, ed, the con ,inuei alb ence -
or al lied government cannot tail 10 r.
suit disaStrously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Democratic House Expected to
Undertake Legislation.
PLATFORM PROMISES MADE
Bill Modifying Injunction Law Will
Be Taken Up First.
DIFFICULT PROBLEM TO SOLVE
Lawyers in Congress Studying on
Measure That Will Be Just
to Both Sides.

Incoming democratic members OF the
that the demolr rats will undertake leg
islation at this session of Congress TO
meet some OF the demands Of organized
labor. Action on bin modifying the
law relating to injunctions will be the
first and most important measure spon-
sored by the democrats.
Democratic legislators say the demo-
cratic party is under a platform pledge
to organized labor to leg.slate along
specified lines 1t is recalled that in the
congressional elections of 1908 and 1910
organized labor in many instances swung
to the support of democratic candidates
for the House. and it Is known that in
sstent demand has been made upon the
democratic leaders in Congress by the
tabor organizations that they shout,
recprocate ny passing bills demanded
by organized labor.
The demo. ratio national platform OF
sos held out this promise to labor:
Experience has proved the necessity
OF modification Ct the present law re-
lating to injunctions. and we reitera-e
the pledge of our national platforms or
loM and 1904 in favor of the measure
which passed the United States Senate
in 1896. but which a republican Congress
has ever since refused 20 enact reidt ns
to clntemi is in federal courts and pro-
viding for trial by jury III cases OF in
direcr ronten1pt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Fail to Compromise.

sunday representatives OF the con
serVauve element, nho favoreu the e.
taDilsnfnenl OF the tempo. AIRY tlnc,c
nehSe OF the city. maae Il i.tlie at e..ipt
10 compromise win the raul,al "A. Oh
wnicn aeinaiiued ti.e sur. en- C. ~ = cit4
u the revoiniion.sts. last nlant / WAS
pam that the la..Itals were N & n Il 4
ana, aIaa iflea at the poSsioIltv ot moo
ruie, 1aotai Ciang nta Ia iiungaon,
Inrouhnout tl.e n4snt a l..l..s 81 ua-
oaslntss prevatIea and tn.s Was an
cIeasco tn-s mo- nIng py a rumor tina,
the weiis ot the c.ty mad neea poisoned
~ MaIlcauS tluin roosnva.
fion ntNei, d. Tie uas i,.usressed the re-
pa..llS.tn ieaucie Slontu luty naa tnelr
tn-loNtiS Neit Al n.na atu Tie lspula.
IceI sa.e way 10 a s,slse ut s.-currs.
ihe arrival tue An.s. Ian cruiser
"a. altoga. lue nhoni.of AIUn.erry the
gunUodl tsulros, ana tile ia .tisn .oip. do
uoat aesti ers Janus ana Alraso, tuis
morning helped to Restore confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Other Platform Promises.

The platform went on to advocate an
eigh,-hour day on all government work.
which has since been provided for by
Congress. and q genera! liability act which
il, now being considered by a commission.
Modifca ion OF e law relating to in
junction and contempt will prove very
difficult problem fGr soiuticn # the eX-
perience of the past Is criterion. Opin-
ion among both democrats and republi-
cans Is divided over this question. and
some of the ablest lawyers in CT ngress
are devoting their attention to efforts to
frame q law that will be just to both
parties to such sui.s in the courts.
The approaching presidential and con-
gressional election will. it Is declared.
stimulate interest In the subject. ana
some action Will be required OF Congress
at the coming session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Consult LANG Chi-Chiao.

ST. PETERSBURG. November 1a-A
telegram from Mukden today says tha
Lang Chi. hiao, lne pioneer in conslitu-
tionai movements in China, has arrived
there and ael.gates of the constitutional
Ia. " aie consulting under his presidency
TO the best means of enuing the revo-
iution without further bloodsned, and re-
eai ding measures necessary for the pro-
lection OF the dynasty.
The disi5atch also confirms earlier re-
ports that Manchuria has declared itself
autonomous. and the ADMIN. .stra zion OF
the government has actually passed Into
the hanGs OF committee, winch mas
ADOPTED strong couise 10 maintain pub
lac q der.
Liang Chi-Chiao Is the best known lit
erary man among the Chinese. re has
been an exile since the pa,ace repa,utlon
In 1898, ana recently mas edited paper
at Kobe, Japan. IL has oee.i understood
that he v as returning 10 rex ng lor the
purpose OF directing the reform move
meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Committee to Meet.

1t was on the motion OF Commissioners
Rudolph that the hearing finally came to
a cIosc with the understanding that the
committee would hold another meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

Unsettled and warmer probably
light rain tonight or Wednesday
moderate southerly winds.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-14

the capital. which, strange to say, pos.
sesses, in comparison to its size, six
times as many motor cars as London.
He was like the ecclesiastics of old, a
great bridge builder, there being over
20 royal bridges in the capital, which
has perfect electric railway system
and electric light He also introduced
typewriting into the royal palaces and
yet retained all that was best in his
own civilization.
The late king had 80 children, nearly
all OF whom were alive at his death,
and he had sent a great many of his
sons to England to be educated, includ-
ing the one who succeeds him at the
age Of twenty-one.
The White Elephant.
All white animals are held In the
deepest reverence by the Siamese be-
cause, according to the Buddhists
philosophy of metempsychosis, each
successive Buddha, in passing through
a series Of transmigrations, must
necessarily have occupied in turn the
forms of white animals of a certain
class, particularly the swan, the stork,
the white crow and sparrow, the dove,
the monkey and the elephant, all Of
which are peculiar to Siam. The white
elephant in particular is supposed to
be animated by the spirit Of some
king or hero, and having once been a
great man is thought to be familiar
with the dangers that surrounded the
great, and to know what is best and
safest for those whose condition was
once his own. Hence, he Is supposed to
avert national calamity and bring
peace and prosperity to the people.
The temples are beautifully situated
amid spacious parks and avenues of
trees, paved and inclosed by gardens,
while their tapering pyramidal roofs,
sculptured facades and lofty spires are
made vocal with tiny air-rung bells at
all hours of the night and day, and re-
splendent in the sunlight.
Growing the King.
The son who succeeds to the throne,
Prince Chorofa Maha Vajiravudh, was
born on New Years day, 1880, and was
proclaimed crown prince when he was
fifteen. He was educated in England,
and learned soldering at Sandhurst,
Aldershot and Potsdam He is an ex.
cellent linguist and has written book
on his country.
The ceremony of allegiance to a new
sovereign in Siam is very simple, for 1t
consists mainly of the drinking of con
secrated water in the temple Of the
emerald idol, which Is prepared by
stirring it with spears. swords and
pistols. The banks Of the Meinan river
are brilliantly lighted up. Accom-.
panied and announced by numerous
flights of rockets, number of floating
palaces, built on RATS, the grandest
of which belongs to the king, comes