davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
GIRL STRIKERS IN FIGHT.
Three Arrests Follow Attack OF
Young Women Still at Work.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 17.-Follow-
ing a street fight today between fifty
striking garment workers and twenty
girls not on strike, Sarah Sunshine, Eva
Reil and Sarah Schwart were arrested
and charged with attacking Mollie Win
rad and Mary Volk.
Carrie Nelson was burned with vitriol
thrown by an unknown person.
Joseph Bishop Of Columbus. secretary
of the state board Of arbitration. in
Cleveland to arrange q friendly meeting
between the strikers and manufacturers,
announced today that his mission had
failed, The manufacturers balked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
GUNBOAT HORNET SEIZED.
Libel Filed Charges Violation Of the
Neutrality Laws.

NEW ORLEANS. June 17.-Formal
seizure OF the gunboat Hornet for al
legged violation Of the neutrality laws
was made here today on orders OF the
federal circuit court. In the libel filed
against the gunboat by United States
District Attorney Beattie. 1t is charged
that the Hornet was fitted out In New
Orleans December 81. 1910, with a large
supply OF arms and ammunition. in
cluding machine guns and cannon, and
that it was used in a military expe-
dition against the Honduran govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
OVERCOME BY STARVATION.
Woman Dies, Homeless and Friend.
less, in New York Street.

NEW YORK. June 17.-For the second
time within forty-eight hours a woman
collapsed today OF starvation in the
streets of New York. This time the VIC
tim died. She said she was Rose Dasse,
aged ffty-seven. homeless and friendIess
She had slept in doorways and parks for
q year, she said, and with her last breath
that food had not passed her lips for so
long that she had forgotten the date and
had all but forgotten the taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
COMING TO SEE TAFT.
Delegation Of 5000 Negroes to Visit
Washington.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June IA dele
CATION OF 5000 negroes TO visit Washing
ton with a committee Of fifteen for
spokesmen, to tell President Taft OF the
alleged wrongs which the race suffers In
the south. was decided upon at today's 3
session OF the New England Baptist mis-
sionary convention tcolored).
None OF the details was fixed, but a
member OF the executive committee said
that they would probably gather in a
Washington church and ask President
Taft 10 address them. and send a COM
mit,ee 10 the White House later.
The plan was introduced by Rev. G.
l. p. Taliaferro. u. D.. editor OF the
Christian Banner OF Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
LOCKED M-BURGLAR ESCAPES
Storekeeper Turns Key on Intruder;
But He Gets Away.

Fred A. Schmidt heard a noise in the
rear Of his store at 1912 g street north
west about 1890 O'Clock last night and
went to investigate. He found the noise
was caused by a burglar. Mr.. Schmidt
tried to overpower the intruder by a blow
on the head, but the man made his
escape to the cellar.
Mr.. Schmidt locked the cellar door and
went in search Of a policeman. When
the bluecoat was found and had returned
with Mr.. Schmidt, they discovered the
cellar door unlocked and the intruder
gone. It is thought q duplicate key was
used by the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
ONE IN HOSPITAL, ONE IN CELL
Result of Street Fight Between Two
Negroes.

Thomas Duncan. colored. is in the Casu-
atty Hospital with q fractured skull and
William Budd, also colored. is locked UP
in the sixth precinct police station with
a charge Of assault with dangerous
weapon against him. as q result OF fight
In Dingman place northwest.
When Duncan was taken to the hospital
late last night a wound on his head was
bleeding profusely. An examination show
ed that his skull was fractured and his
friends were told he would become un-
conscious at any time. His condition was
pronounced serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
CONCEDED BY BRYAN.
Admits Underwood Bill Covering
Schedule K Helps Some.

LAURENS, 8. c.. June 17.-Despite the
fact that he has criticised the Underwood
bill as it applied to schedule K, as a
compromise OF democratic principles, !"
William j. Bryan tonight admitted that
II Is an Improvement over the present law.
When asked to comment on the Under
wood measure Mr.. Bryan gave the fol-
lowing written reply:
The Underwood bill covering schedule
X Is great improvement over the pres
ent law and is much better than we
could expect from a republican Congress.
but 1t could have been still better IL 1t
had put wool on the free list and made a
still greater reduction on woolens."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
READY TO LEAVE CRONSTADT
United States Battleship Squadron
Will Sail This Evening.

courtesies being finished, the United
States battleship squadron will sail from
here tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. Rear
which was attended by representatives Of
the ministry of marine. the municipality.
the American embassy and the Imperial
River Yacht Club, Of which the admiral
was elected an honorary member.
The English Club Of st. Petersburg and
the American colony presented a cup to
the New Hampshire ball team, which
won the game yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Great City Is Transformed for
Coronation Fete Days.
CROWDS ON THE STREETS
Choir Rehearsing for Ceremony in
Westminster Abbey.
FEW STAND SEATS UNS0LD
Special Ambassador Hammond VIII
Be o@.Ially Received Tomor-
row BY Duke of Connaught.

SONDON. Juno lion tho eve OF
eoeonation week LONDON IL ablaze with
color. few days ago the aspect of
he streets suggested q city in splints.
20 vast was the area Of bare timber.
An this has been transformed with paint
and hanging fabrics. The metropolis now
auUearu In extreme gala attire From
haray morning until late at night the
sussks are crowded with cosmopolitan
hronx
Mntcai rebearsais arc proceeding with
mn choir and orchestra for tho great
bsrsmony In Westminster Abbey. No
cewer than go voices compose the choir,
frawn from every cathedral IN England.
The interior transformation Of tho abbey
b completed, and. with the nnal rehear-
sal Monday, at which their majesties
sre expected to be present. everything
win be In readiness for Thursday $
celebration. Early In the week the last
OF the royal delegates will arrive and
London then will contain as distinguished
a company as ever gathered In any capi-
tal.
Can't Stand on Boxes.
Few seats remain unsold, and those
only the most expensive. Contrivances Of
various kinds for raising the users foot
above the heads OF their fellows are
being extensively advertised. but, unfor-
tunately for the buyers. Scotland Yard
has decided to treat such appliances as
portable stands. Any one carrying Or
using them within 100 yards OF the route
-~-tIy 10, N
conducted to the nearest side street.
Although John Hays Hammond. special
ambassador from the United States. is
in London he does not arrive officially
until Monday. He will then go to Dover.
where Lord Sandhurst and staff. on be-
half of the king. and the stan OF the
American embassy will welcome him.
From Dover he will proceed to London,
where the Duke of Connaught will re-
ceive him officially.
Program for the Week.
The weeks program includes a dinner
at Buckingham, palace. ball at Stafford
House, n state dinner at Buckingham
Palace. 8 dinner by the Duke OF Con-
naught and a dinner by Sir Edward Grey,
the foreign secretary.
Ambassador whitelaw Reid, who has
been Ill at his country place during the
last week, is said to be greatly improved
and expects to be able to attend the
festivities.
Dowager Empress Maria of Russia. who
will spend the coronation period with
Queen Mother Alexandra at Sandrtng-
ham, arrived this afternoon. She was
welcomed at the railway station by King
George and ueen Mary. the Queen
Mother Alexandra and a host Of other
members OF the royal family and diplo-
mats.
This afternoon at Buckingham Palace
the king received the American and
other foreign officers participating In the
jumping competitions at the horse show
at Olympia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Nav Yield $50 Per Cent.

The majority of what remains avail
able below these sums will go to small
bidders scattered all over the country If
the price OF the bonds averages 1O2.5O. as
Treasury officials think it will they will
yield to the investor 2-9O per cent.
The National City Bank of New York,
which bid for the whole issue at prices
VARYING from 100. 1908 to 1O2.5 so. will not
get any of the new bonds. Neither will
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who bid for 100000 CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Four Morgan Line Vessels
Tied Up at New York.
PICKETING TUGS NEARBY
Strikebreakers Are Persuaded Not
to Enlist.
CELEBRATION ON RIVER FRONT
One Thousand Members Of Union
Roar Defiance at Craft Out in
the Hudson.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Four big coast
Ing vessels tug at anchors and moorings
tonight deserted by 800 Of their seamen,
stewards. firemen and stokers. as the re
suit OF the strike declared today by the
International Seamen's Union against the
Morgan line. One OF the number, the
Momus, with ninety-nine passengers
aboard, which was scheduled to sail to-
day for New Orleans. lies in midstream.
with picketing tugs manned by sailors
lowering near to dissuade strikebreakers
from enlisting. The other three-the An
titles, FL Rio and Ell Norte-are fast to
their docks.
The freighter Ell Cid, which was tied
up during the day. weighed anchor and
steamed down the bay with crew OF
strikebreakers tonight. An official OF the
Morgan line announced late tonight that
a full complement of strikebreakers had
been employed for the Momus and that
she would sail tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
TO START INVESTIGATION
OF P. 0. INSPECTORS
Inquiry Result of Charges
Against Detectives in Scott
Mausoleum Case.

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 17.-According
to information obtained here, an in
vestigation OF post Office inspectors and
secret service operatives, whom members
Of the Perkins National Detective Agency
Of this city claim unlawfully accused
them of using the mails to defraud. will
be started in Washington June q before
the committee on expenditures in the
Post Office Department.
Representative William A. Ashbrook is
chairman, and. it is said, Senator John
w. Kern OF Indiana has taken hand
in the matter.
Attempt at Blackmail.
Members Of the detective agency were
arrested in Indianapolis In connection
with the attempt 20 blackmail Charles
Strong. millionaire of Erie. Pa. Sew
eral months ago the Scott mausoleum in
the Erie cemetery was broken open by
vandals.
The detective agency was engaged to
run down those responsible. Later Mr..
Strong, who married a daughter of the
late Representative Scott. received Black
Hand letters demanding $50. .OUO. Govern
ment post office inspectors and secret
service men were then called into the
case and the arrest of the Rerkins op-
eratives followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
To Finance Anarctio Expedition.

CHRISTIANA, June lit is an
nounced that Pedro Christophersen. a
Norwegian. in business in the Argentine
Republic, has agreed to finance Capt.
Ronald Amundsen's antarctic expedition
TO the extent Of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Stewards Quit the St. Paul.

SOUTHAMPTON. June 17-At 9
o'clock tonight the stewards Of the st.
Paul, who are mostly British subjects.
Joined the strike at Southampton They
marched up the dock carrying the
Stars and Stripes
Later they interviewed tho American
consul. Albert W. Swain, who ex-
planned the legal points OF the question
and their responsibility in deserting the
ship. Nevertheless, the stewards per-
sisted in Joining the strike
The stevedores here threaten to go
out Monday. They demand an increase
Of IL cents a day. 1t Is estimated that
there arc q thousand strikers in South
ampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Head Off Strikebreakers.

The men celebrated the progress Of the
| strike In joyous mood. thousand or
more members OF the union gathered In
mass meeting near the river front late
today in view of the anchored vessels.
and roared an announcement across the
water to the silent ships that they were
ready ito fight all summer"
Officials Of the line replied by sending
out q boatload of recruits, but the picket
ing tugs intercepted the strikebreakers
and few reached their destination. Boats
Of the New York harbor police circled
about the river craft to prevent disorder
and there was none
General Secretary Griffen of the Sea-
mems Union said tonight that a greater
measure Of success than he had hoped
for had crowned the strikers first days
effort He also announced that other
coastwise lines would be involved In
the strike unless the unions demands
were granted by next Thursday.
onicial Is Hopeful.
c. W. Junger, general manager OF the
Morgan line, was still hopeful late to-
night OF getting the Momus under way by
midnight, or before. The crews Of four
Morgan line towboats also struck in
sympathy with the union this afternoon.
NEW ORLEANS. June 17.-The threat
ened local strike Of seaInen on the Nor
gan line did not interfere with the sail
ing today Of the steamer Comus for New
York. Officials OF the Southern Pacific,
which operates the Morgan line. say
strike here.
Situation in London.
LONDON. June 17.-Both sides in the
seamen's strike continue confident OF
victory. Havelock Wilson. secretary
OF the Seamen's Union, declared today
| that 5000 men were affected through
out the country. He was confident that
they would be shipped at the full union
rate Wednesday next. The strike he
believed already won. he said. in spite
Of the BLUR Of the shipowners.
On the other hand, the manager OF
the Shipping Federation said that the
position Of that organization had not
changed. He asserted that the Atlantic
transport line steamer Minnewaska
which was reported delayed. had sailed
on schedule time. and would pick up
in the channel a full crew at the old
rate Of wages.
Lively scenes were witnessed at Glas-
gov today at the sailing Of the Atlantic
and other liners. Strikers fiocked to the
| piers and endeavored to prevent the mer
from signing.
The Anchor line steamer Furnessia. the
Allan liner Ionian and the Donaldson liner
Cassandra arrived of Greenock short
| handed, expecting to find men waiting
| to MI the vacancies. but it was late this
afternoon before the Furnessia had suf.
| ficient men aboard to enable her to sail
The Leyland lined Winifredian sailed from
Liverpool for Boston, the whole crew
| joining except four men.
Stewards Quit the St. Paul.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 17.-At
| o'clock tonight the stewards Of the st
Paul, who are mostly British subjects
Joined the strike at Southampton. They
marched up the dock carrying the
Stars and Stripes
Later they interviewed tho American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
WEATHER

Showers SUNDAY and probably
Monday. with moderate tempcra.
turc moderate variable winds
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
The Bishop and the Boy.

The late Bishop Williams Of Con
necticut was very fond of children.
and 1t was always Joy to us young
sters when he came for his visit to my
fathers parish. His anecdotes and
stories enlivened the whole household
Once when he was staying with us he
told the following story:
Zone Sunday morning, just after
breakfast, l repaired to the rector's
study where was soon followed by
his little four-year-old son, who climb
ed up on my knee and began to talk.
Suddenly the little fellow looked up
into my face and said: 'Bissop, do
100 want to see my piggy book?'
eyes, indeed said l. So the child
slid down and started to get the book.
When halfway across the room a sud-
den idea seemed to strike him, and,
running back and putting one hand on
my knee, he looked up in my face and
shook his little forefinger at me. whis.
pering: 'Bissop, it's Sunday. We must
do zis on 70 wallpapers Maya
zine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
THERE WITH A REPUTATION
Doubtful and Humiiated Hubby Now
Probably Believes Wife Can
Keep Secret.

THE late William Rotch Wister,
the father of American cricket, might
also be said to have been godfather
pf the feminist movement" said a
woman writer at the Acorn club In
Philadelphia.
"Mr. Wister," she continued, "abomi-
iated that type of husband who treats
ais wife like a child. refusing to take
Ter into his confidence. / once heard
Mr. Wister tell story about Ger
hantown man Of that sort.
"The man came back from busi-
kess meeting wherein the future well
fare of himself and his family was
bitally involved, but he declined to
tell his wife what had been the meet
ing's outcome.
ooh, no, he sneered, I can't tell
you anything. You'd repeat 1t II
did. You, being woman, are consti-
tutionally unable to keep a secret
But the wife, with quiet smile.
retorted: George, did ever tell the
secret of how you we're led astray
that summer the church conference
met in Chicago and got arrested in q
saloon for biting off the bartender'a
carp"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09

Next day nothing Of any interest happened and
after deciding to move over to nearby canyon
we broke camp and rode about two miles 1urtner
where wood was plentiful and where we could
find large trees SO we could hang the oeer' as we
wanted to cure the meat.
Returning to camp next morning found some
more good news as Louis had located bear on top
of "Cerro Colorado" and had shot at him. but
being so far away did not hit him. This was
what we wanted-a bear chase with the dogs
So back to camp came Louis and after consulta-
ton we decided to wait till morning before start
ing after the bear. The next morning we were
away before daylight, Bob and Louis going horse
back and leading the dogs while went afoot up
through another canyon and we were to meet at
the top at designated place.
was about half mile across canyon Louis
at another point. Bob at another and Henry. the
cook, could not stand the temptation he had to
follow. and was placed at another entrance Dur
ing this time the dogs were hot on the trail max
ing good time, and if you have never been in such
a suspense this just try getting on prominent
point overlooking the entrance to several small
canyons and in hearing of good pack Of hounds
If you have any sporting blood in your veins 1t
will surely come forth and make you feel for the
time being that you are "lord of all you survey"
Things had begun to get interesting as the
dogs were getting all the time and each of
us expecting the bear to come down through the
canyon where we were. Presently Louis heard
something that sounded like the exhaust of an
automobile, and he knew, just the moment he
heard it, that 1t was the bear breathing, and fat
bear makes an awful breathing noise when tired
and hot. Louis made a run over to a small point.
as he knew the bear would in through
small cut, because he could hear the rocks rolling
off the side of the hill which was caused by the
bear coming down in such haste. When being
pursued by pack Of dogs and in close quarters
bear will not run down hill but Just puts his head
down aud forms himself in the shape of ball
and rolls down hill Rocks half the size of
barrel were falling down these bluffs Louis
rounded the point just in time to intercept Bruin
and at distance of about 30 feet let drive at
him with his 5000, hitting him in the heart This
did not stop him as he rolled and fell along for
some so feet before stopping. Another shot
brought him to q halt About this time the dogs
began to arrive ind pretty much all in, as
a run of or miles through rough country
will tire out the best of them. So back to the
horses "a distance of about mile) we started
and after partaking of lunch and few minutes
rest we were off to bring in the three deer and
the bear to camp. as 1t was getting along about
2 p. M and we did not want to get caught up n
the mountains after dark.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out Of sight and are soon forgot
ten? The reason is plain-the article
did not fulfil the promises Of the man.
ufacturer. This applies more particu-
larly to medicine. A medicinal prep
aration that has real curative value al
most sells itself, as like an endless
chain system the remedy is recon.
mended by those who have been cured,
to those who are in need of it.
In an interview on the subject
prominent local druggist says "Take
Tor example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
q preparation I have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recon-
mend, for in almost every case it
shows immediate results, as many of
my customers testify. No other kid.
ney remedy that know of has SO
large a sale"
The success of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root is due to the fact that 1t fulfls
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
mention this paper. Regular size bot
ties sold at all druggists-50c. and
e1.00.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09

ent' and that. what all want. Bob being
nearby came to my assistance and we both placed
the bear my horse and carried it over to the
camp where skinned the pelt.
That evening camped at Ell Remado where
the coyotes were very plentiful, but did not
stop early enough to place our traps. We had
five well-traned hounds on this trip. The next
morning Louis killed fine specimen OF coyote,
large with fine fur and nice color. That evening
we entered "Cibolo" (Buffalo) canyon which to
start with quit shy of water. Just at the en-
trance tits awfully rough and very slow going so
rather than to take chances of breakdown we
decided to wait till morning and then get an
early start so we could make it through this pass
in day. That day we hunted both sides OF
the road for "tenaho'' pot holes which most
generally contain water if one can find one where
the cattle cannot reach. Luck was with us as We
found one of these pots" near the road which
had sufficient water to water. all the horses The
balance of the distance we had to assist the Wag-
on by the aid of the Saddle horses" on account
of bad roads and the grade continually going
higher
That morning Louis killed deer and the same
evening I killed a big black tail buck, very rat
and a fine specimen We only made about ten
miles that day but up early next morning
so as to reach the water hole as the water ques-
ton something serious and we had to arrange
our travelling accordingly. We passed through
grassy strip of about five miles where grass
fine and green. These grass strips seemed to be
must have fallen in streaks We reached the
water hole and watered the teams and filled kegs
After a consultation we decided to return to the
grass to rest the horses and above all try and
get black-tal deer. We reached this grass
about noon as it was only about three miles from
the watering place That evening we did not
find the deer as expected but were still in good
spirits as horses doing nicely on the
green grass. After deciding to go further into
the mountains the Cerro Colorado Cred Noun
tain dactin tO
water-hoe Bob Louis and l rode ahead Of
the wagon and on the way over there noticed
where panther had followed down the trail to
the waterhole We went down to the water
and watered the dogs and then turned them loose
on the panther's trail, as were anxious for a
chase and we had it from the very start The old
dog "Remus" led off followed by the other four;
and let me tell you, gentle reader. we had to do
some riding as to keep in touch with them.
The going was awfully rough and on several &C.