davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
PRESIDENT CHANGES PLANS.
Will Probably Stay at Beverly Only
Until October 20

BEVERLY. Mass. September 90
Plans for President Taft's vacation
here were changed today, and it be-
came known that the President prob
ably will remain in Beverly only until
October 20. He had intended staying
at Parramatta until u few days before
election and then, closing up his sum-
mer home. travel to Cincinnati to vote.
According to the new plan the Presi-
dent will leave Beverly with Mrs Taft
for Hot Springs. Va. late in October
He Will vote in Cincinnati and return
TO Hot Springs for long stay. prob
ably remaining there until Il few days
before Congress cOnvenes in Decem-
ber.
The President had only a few callers
on the list today. Curtis T.. Hatfield.
republican state chairman OF Massa-
chusetts. and former Representative J.
V V. Olcott of New York were two
with whom the President expected to
discuss politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
TWO BIC PLANTS BURN:
L0SSPROBABLY $4,000
Hoster Brewing Company and
Wholesale Grocery Estab-
|ishment Destroyed.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. September 20.
A disastrous fire started in the whole
sale district here early this morning,
completely destroying the big plant of
the Hoster Brewing Company and kass
Brothers wholesale grocery plant. Swift
& Co.'S and Morris, & Co.'S packing
houses. adjacent were threatened. The
tire was eXtinguishcd at 10 o'clock after
a fight of almost seven hours
Saved by Hard Work.
Swift & Co s and Morris & Co. $ plants.
which f]anlled the burning buildings on
either side. were saved by hard lighting
and substantial fire walls. although the
rear of the Swift place was slightly DAM
aged. The Hoster brewery is total
loss. nothing standing but the front Wail.
The roof and every floor fell through,
destroying the entire equipment of val
able machinery. Floors of the Kass
building are intact and part Of the stock
can be saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
POSTMASTERS T0ASK
FOR CLASSIFICATION
Petition President Taft for
Order Placing Them Un-
der Civil Service.

RICHMOND. Va. September A.-Hav-
ing determined to take the matter of the
complete service classification Of fourth
class pOstmasters right up 10 President
Taft, the National League of Postmasters
early this morning We're discussing the
important feature Of today's sesson@he
election of officers.
The official delegation from Washing
ton arrived at the convention hall this
morning. including c. G. Thomson. chief
clerk to Postma ster General Hitchcock.
who is to deliver an address. G. y. Still
lings, editor of the Postmasters' Adyo-
cate. is also Oh the program for a speech.
\ convention supper at the hotel head
quarters of the convention is scheduled
10, nithf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
KNOX GUEST Of HONOR
Secretary of State Entertained
Extensively in
Japan.

TOXIC. Japan. December 2u.-Phila nder
Z. Knox, who attended the funeral OF the
late Emperor MutShuito as the special
ambassador of the United States. was the
guest Of honor at a dinner given tonight
by Baron Ei-Ichi Shibusawa. a prominent
Japanese economist. Earlier in the day
the American Secretary of State attended
luncheon given by the foreign minister.
Viscount Yasuya uchida, formerly ambas-
sador at Washington.
Mr.. Knox returned to the capital last
night from visit 10 kioto. Tomorrow
morning Mr.. Knox VII breakfast with
the premier. Marquis Saionli. and mme-
iiately afterWard Will leave Toxic for
Yokohama. After attending dinner ten
dered by the members of the American
colony at Yokohama. Secretary Knox and
his suite will sail for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
WILL COMMAND PARADE.
Gen. Barry to Have Charge of Land
Forces at Naval Review.

Mai Gen. Thomas II. Barry, command
ing the eastern division at New York, has
been selected to command the land pa
rade on the occasion Of the great naval
review In that city next month. The
original plan to have large force of
regular troops act as an escort for the
marching sailors and marines has been
abandoned and the parade will he dis
tinctly naval in every feature.
The present plan Is to have the blue
Jackets and marines land at West 10th
street and march southwark by way u
Riverside drive and broadway to 18th
street, thence eastward to 9Th avenue.
down that thoroughfare to 2Sd street and
westward to the Hudson river. where the
men will re-embark. The line OF marcl,
is about four miles, and tha time OF
parade. allowing for all delays, Is from
l. to & O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Issues in Platform.

Col. Roosevelt said that he had already
gone over this matter time after time
and that 'if Mr.. Bryan understands
words of one syllable he must have
understood my letter TO Senator Clapp
in regard TO the Senate investigation of
camr aign contributions.
In reply TO the question: What issues
d" you have in your platform that YOU
did not borrow from the democratic plat
foTm?'' Col Roosevelt responded:
"A of them
Why did you put state issues. such as
the initiative and the referendum. in
your national PLATFORM was the next
question. Col. Roosevelt replied that the
initiative and referendum were both ma
tional anu state issues.
To the question: What is the interest
OF George W. Perkins i'll your cam
paign? Col. Roosevelt replied that MIR.
Perkins Lad joined the movement be-
cause he believed 1t offered solution
of problems which must be solved to
insure continued welfare Of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
SAUNDERS RENOMINATED.
Virginia Representative in Congress
Receives Third Endorsement.

DANVlLLE- Va. September 2O.-Ed-
ward Watts Saunders. representative in
Congress for the fifth Virginia district,
was renominated yesterday for the third
time by the democratic convention which
assembled here at noon. The renomina-
ton was by acclamation and amid en-
thusiasIn. there being no opposition what
ever. The counties of Halifax and Char
iotte, which were transferred to this dis
trict from the sixth district by the gen
eral assembly last spring, participated in
the convention for the first time.
Representative Saunders was invited to
address the convention and spoke for
about thirty minutes, reviewing mis- serv-
ice and the work of the Sixty-sixth Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
PLEDGED TO ROOSEVELT.
Third Party Presidential Electors IL
Maryland Chosen.

BALTIMORE, September 3O.--The COM
mittee of seven of the Maryland Roose-
Welt committee has announced the list
of eight Roosevelt electors. whose names
will be presented for position on the
ballot at the November election.
The list is as follows: William Allen,
Joseph r. Baldwin, r. Lee Hall, r.
Snowden Hill, David N. Nedbold, jr..
George Dobbin Penniman. Charles II.
Torsch and NJ N-inslow Williams.
Messrs Williams and Penniman are
former democrats.
Attorney General Edgar Allan Poe has
announced ruling on the state regis
tration Law. under which the voters may
change their affilation. and go on the
books as progressives in the supplemental
registration to be held in the counties
early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
ELEPHANT sMASHES COACH.
Kills East Indian Driver and Chases
Passengers.

CALCUTTA. India. September 2O.-An
attack by wild elephant on the Mullait-
tion-Vilankulum mall coach. in the north
ern province of Ceylon. is reported in ad-
vices from Colombo. Appearing unex-
pectedly from the jungle. the elephant
killed the driver with one blow OF it's
trunk and then proceeded to smash the
coach against a telegraph pole
The passengers. who were thrown out
of the vehicle. hid themselves in a near
by culvert. from which the enraged beast
tried In vain to dislodge them. When
the animal disappeared into the thicket
the frightened travellers climbed a tree,
where they remained throughout the
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
RESCUED FROM WATERY GRAVE
Russian Aviator in Peril From EX-
plosion of Machine Radiator.

CHICAGO. September 2n.--1gnatz Sem
iniouk a Russian aviator with a French
license. flying 1T the aviation meet in
Grant Park. was rescued mile out n
Lake Michigan late YESTERDAY by a motor
boat after his hydro-aeroplane had been
blown to pieces by an explosion Of the
radiator and just as he was sinking with
the last remnant of the framework. lie
was badly burned about the back.
Hundreds Of people on the shore saw
the HYDRO -aeroplane sinking and watched
the aviator climbing into the parts of the
machine that remained above watei
while half a dozen boats were rusnihs
TO his rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Loan Made to China.

LONDON, September 2O-The sum of
81 600 600 in final payment Of the $500
600 advanced to China under the terms
Of the new Independent s5OOOO,OOO loan
contract signed in London. August so.
was paid over today. the money being
placed to the credit of China in the Tien-
tsin bank. The price paid for the new
loan was -. 1t has been decided to is-
sue $25,OCOOG0 at % this year. the re-
manning half of the loan to be issued in
1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Plea for Classification.

The league announces that Il delega ton
will present q petition to President Taft
Monday asking that all fourth-class post
masters in the states south of the Ohio
and west of the Mississippi river be
placed on the civil service classified list.
1t is stated that the petition will con-
tain the signatures of 1880 postmasters
President G. f. Barry, in his annual ad-
dress, called attention to the need Of
civil service reform. that idea beng dis
cussed by other speakers: The relation
of the post office inspector to the service
and to the public was the subject of an
address by Inspector George Daniels of
ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
MORGAN AND PERKINS. TOO.
Will Follow Roosevelt on Stand in
Campaign Contribution Sift.

The Clapp committee investigating
campaign contributions and expendi
lures has determined to hear j. Pier
pont Morgan and George w. Perkins, as
well as Col. Roosevelt, the first week
in October. Col. Roosevelt is to. ap-
pear October /.
Former Senator Dubois, Speaker
Champ Clark's campaign manager be-
fore the Baltimore convention, con-
ferred with Senator Clapp today over
the points to which he would be asked
to testify. Mr.. Dubois wanted to as
semble necessary records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Burned by Exploding Metal.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, September 20
John Shuto and Louis Slovac are dead.
five other men are seriously injured
and twenty others hurt as result OF
an explosion in the open hearth de-
rartment OF the Cambria Steel Com
pany at franklin. near here. late last
rigl:;. Twenty tons of hot metal. released
pv "A leak in furnace No. :, made its way
along the ground until IL reached a
pool of water, when it exploded, throw
ing showers Of metal In every direc-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
TRAIN ROBBERS GET $4,000.
Amount Said to Have Been Taken
From Express Packages.

PENSACOLA, Fla. September %
Following closely series of robberies by
highwaymen on railroads in the south,
the westbound Louisville and Nashville
train was robbed Wednesday between
Pensacola and Flomaton, Ala
News Of the robbery did not become
known until today. 1t is reported that
$4,000 was stolen from express packages
sent from Pensacola banks to Flomaton
for the payment of employees of the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad in that dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
No Agreement on Wage Question.

NORFOLK. Va. September oO-In re-
sponse today to a request for conflrma-
ton of a reported settlement of the wage
controversy which has been pending be-
tween the Norfolk and Western, Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Virginia railways and
their trainment, il was stated from the
room of United States Labor Commission
er Nell, acting as mediator i'm the con-
troversy. that the matter was still i'm
conference. 1t was. however. significant
~ added that no agreement has been
signed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
LONG CHASE AFTER BURGLARS.
Two Men Surprised While Looting
Storehouse in Chicago.

NEW YORK, September 20.-FoIowins
a twenty minute chase over fences in the
vicinity of West Goth street, two men
We're arrested early today. charged with
burglary. Five other men escaped.
The party of alleged burglars was sur
prised while looting the storehouse of
julius Cohen & Co., manufacturers of
cloaks and suits.
The police found $4,000 worth of stuff
packed UP outside the building, while in
side they found seven dark lanterns, two
sticks OF dynamite and a fine collection
of burglar tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Manager Frank Chance Recovering.

NJ" YORK. September c0.-Frank
nance. the manager and first baseman
OF the Chicago Cubs, is recovering rap
idly from the operation which he under
went TO relieve brain pressure resulting
from tnjori"s To his skull caused by being
hit repeatedly by pitched balls. His doc
tors said today that Chance would be up
in week and would be able to witness
the worlds series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Laundry Plant Is Burned.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERS1OWN. Md. September 20
Fire early this morning destroyed the
plant of the American Laundry Company.
West -Antietam street, Hagers town.
causing Il loss of about $20.03u, with in
surancc Of about one-half this amount
The building was frame structure
covered with corrugated iron, and was
originally the plant of the old HagerD-
town Cracker Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
INVESTIGATE SCHWABB'S CASE.
Deaf Mute Arrested for Soliciting
College Funds Remanded.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIdI UIspi{Cn 10 The Star.
BUFFALO,. n. T.. September 20.-
Harry Schwabb Of La Grange. ILL.,. who
was arrested here last night for solicit
ing subscriptions of money to help pay
his tuition through a college for deaf
mutes at Washington, D. c.. when ar
raigned in court this morning was re-
manded for a few days in order that his
case might be further investigated
Schwabb has a letter signed by DIR. 3.
j. Collins of Chicago, and declares he
lost his speech a year ago through IN
attack Of typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Estimates of Losses.

After careful inspection the TIoster
states its loss to building. stock
and fixtures at $5G.Ot' with insurance of
$4,000, and the kass company places
loss to building and stock at $1,000 with
S15,GDJ insurance. Swift & Co.'S loss was
trivial The Hoster company will i'm
lnediately continue BUSINESS in COM
pletely equipped brewery which has been
standing Idle Tor some time. it's former
occupants having failed in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Military Force Increased.

The military forces were reinforced this
morning by a company Of infantry, bring
ing the total number of soldiers in that
immediate section to $50.
Private Charles Campbell, Company +,
of Parkersburs, who wass mistaken last
night for an intruder by a sentry at
Cherokee. W. Va, and shot before he
Could make himself known was some
what improved at the Sheltering Arms
Hospital today, and his recovery is ex-
pected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
GOES INTO NEBRASKA
Roosevelt Begins Campaign IN
Bryan's State.
HIS DAY BEGINS EARLY
Preparations Are Made for His Re-
ception at Lincoln.
FOR RECALL OF A PRESIDENT
Colonel Says He Would Quit Office
if Views Opposed Those
of People.

HASTINGS, Neb.. September 2o.-Crit-
cisinS republican leaders in general and
Victor Rosewater of omaha, former re-
publican national committeeman in par
t;cular Col Roosevelt opened his cam
pai.n I'm Nebraska today. He said In
part:
In this district or i'll any other district
the only way in which republ' cans can
show themselves true to abraham Lin
coin is 10 support the progressive party.
''Penrose, Barnes and your own Victor
Hosewater were engaged at the Chicago
convention in scuttline the republican
ship. They cared nothing for the princi-
pies of the PARTY. All they wanted was
10 keep the power for their own plir-
poses and If they could not keep It with
out running the party they were glad to
ruin the larty-
The bosses know that Mr. Taft is a
dead cock in the pit and they are turning
to Mr. Wilson. l will admit that the
bosses don't like me. What's more, l
will make them not like me some mere.
We progreSsiveS intend To see that
in our party every promise made by a
public man is kept
Col. Roosevelt's day began early, for
he was awakened by q band at OK
ford .at o'clock. He hastily dressed
and appeared in time to shake hands
with some of the crowd before the
train started. At Minden he made
short speech on the "Rosewater brand
of politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Sticks and Stones as Weapons.

y shower OF stones thrown at the
motormcn. conductors and policemen on
the car was followed by sticks, canes.
bottles and pieces Of metal. Every pan.;
of glass in the ear was shattered 10
bits. and the police in the car attempted
to draw the blinds. The conductor and
motorman stood their ground for "A time.
but the steady stream of missiles forced
them to crawl under the seats. cut ana
bleeding.
Many in the crowd were struck. An
aged woman was hit with a rock and !.
deep cash was cut in her head.
Finally police automobile charged the
crowd and drew up alongside the
Capt. Olson and Officers Hunter. Miller
and Hawkens boarded the ear and tooil
off the crew. As the automobile was
driven rapidly away sandstone paving
block hit Policeman Hunter on the head.
inlictinG an injury which laid him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
OHIO CAMP PA|GN ON
Gov. Wilson Starts Ball Rolling
for Forty-Five-Day Fight.
ARRIVES AT COLUMBUS
No Crowd Greets Him Because of
Change in Train Schedule.
SLEEPS FOR TWELVE HOURS
Train Fails to Stop at Toledo and
Speech Scheduled for That
City Is Postponed.

COLUMBUS. Ohio September 2o.-GoN.
Woodrow Wilson arrived unexpectedly
from Detroit at o'clock this morning
over the Hooking Valley railroad. Owing
to the change in time of his schedule
there was no crowd to greet him at the
local station.
Somewhat fatisued from the strenuous
campaigning OF the last four days. Gov.
Wilson took :. Tong sleep today before
entering into busy program that was to
open the democratic campaign In Oh1o
He arrived at o'clock, but slept in his
car until 10 O'Clock.
The governor knocked the bottom out of
previous plans and determined upon "a
twelve hour sleep. After he had address
ed a big gathering in Detroit last night
it had been Intended to have him speak
from his train at 7:20 a. m. at Toledo, but
the governor snlilingly protested. The
schedule of the special train accordingly
was altered, and the governor passed
through Toledo during the night. It is
likely that he will visit the latter city on
another occasion when he can stay
longer.
State Chairman William Finley accom-
panied the governors party from Detroit
and mapped out a succession Of speeches
and receptions The day was to bring to-
gether 1rov. Judson Harmon and the
nominee for the first time since the presi-
Dental contest began. During the pri-
mary campaign Gov. Wilson did not visit
Ohio out of courtesy to Gov. Harmon,
who was a candidate for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Police to the Rescue.

The attack was being renewed when q
squad Of policemen with drawn revolvers
rescued the car crew. The strikers then
took possession Of the car and ran 1t ~
the barn
The police were powcrless this
point, and Sheriff Mcllinnon was orderet
TO swear in deputies to queil the dis
turhancc.
Every policeman the force, specials
and regulars. was enlisted, and late last
night semblance OF order was restored.
although hundreds OF shouting men and
boys paraded the streets
The fire department WAS ordered TO be-
ready to dIsI,erse the mob with hoeo.
and throughout the evening four automo-
biles with officers aboard repeatedly
charged the mob
The riotinE started when the parade OK
striking carmen and hundreds of SYM
pathiZers terminated at hotel at
Belknap and Tower streets. Just as tire
band stopped pla ying II ear came into
view. When il stopped at Ogden and
Belknap streets it was stormed by the
mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
PLAN FINE BUILDING SAY THEY ARE SURE
Officials Confer Regarding Traction Strikers in SUPERIOR
High School Structure. Wis.,, Confident of Winning.
WANT BEST EVER Bull n MOB OF 5000 ATTACKS CAR
More Than Thirty Persons Injured
Louis Are Sought But No Fatalities
PREPARING FOR THE SESSION CREWS RESCUED BY POLICE
Deputy Sherifs
About Placing Chidren-Board City oficers-Btter Feel
Tonight. ing Prevails
Traction Strikers in Superior.
Wis.,. Confident of Winning.
MOB OF 5000 ATTACKS CAR
More Than Thirty Persons Injured,
But No Fatalities.
CREWS RESCUED BY POLICE
Deputy Sheriffs Sworn In to Aid the
City Officers-Bitter Feel
ing Prevails.

DULUTH. Mimi. September 90
While disorder and riot reigned I'm
superior. Wis, last night. striking car
men in Duluth devoted their time IL
posting pickets at the car barns of the
Duluth Street Railway Company. but
no violence was attempted on this side
of the bay.
That the winning of the street ear
strike by the men Is only a question Of
time and that they are gaining ia
strength every day. Is the contention
OF the striking car men. None of the
old employees went back to work during
the last twenty-four hours it was de-
clarcd.
Manned by Strikebreakers and guarded
by police, street cars were again running
in SUPERIOR today after last nights in
dustrial outbreak.
Broken glass strewn along the city'S
main thoroughfare and a collection %
bricks, stones and other missiles markell
the principal points Of last nights dis
order. but otherwise the city normal
and order prevailed.
\ recurrence of last nights rioting wifi
not be permitted. according to Sheriff
Mckinnon. He enlisted additional depu-
ties.
A mob of 5000 strikers and sympa-
thiZers last night attacked the principal
street car line in Superior. wrecking
six cars and beating the crews anu
guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Republicans Start Tomorrow.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
lusetts. R. e. Brown. the candidate for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Replies to Bryan.

DENVER. Col. September 2o.-A dec
laration in favor of the recall of the
President was made in the auditorium
here last night by Col. Roosevelt. II he
we're elected President, he said. and
found his views in opposition TO those of
the people. he would take the stump in
defense OF his policies. and would quit
office if he could not win the support of
the electorate
Col. Rooseveit's declaration WAS made
in reply to "a question by William j.
Bryan, VINO in a recent speech at Pu-
,.blo Col. asked: How many terms
may the President of the United States
serye.
AS far as I am concerned Col Roose-
Welt said, Il should be glad to have the
recall foI the President. 1t is not in the
progressive platform, and this is merely
IN expression of my personal feeling. My
own expt rience was that | could do moth
ing rs President except when the people
we're heartily with me-. TIE minute
vas my fault or theirs / ceased to have
lower. Under such conditions ] would
efer to cave the presidency un.ess in
4.r. open fighting on the stump / could
..ng the people around to my way of
mixing. Such "a course, l think, would
TO my advantage and to theirs.
As TO the number of non-conSecutive
ms u President might have, every ar
-8I-.ent in favor of any limitation OF the
;erms of the President can refer only to
consecutive terms. Any :hird-term talk
.,hich refers to uon-consecutive terms is
dn utter absurdity.'