davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-08
Domestic

The Supreme Council Of the Royal
Accanum win have returned to 1t &c.,
902. zoe. the amount Of reserve fund
On deposit with State Treasurer Ste
xens by order of Supreme Court Judge
Braley at Boston. The provision OF
a law which required the deposit Of
the funi was removed by the last leg
islature.
Double suicide in their home in New
York city ended the sensational ro-
nance of the former wife of Walter
&. Suydam and Frederick Noble, the
young plumber, for the love of whom
MRS. Suydam ran away from her mil.
lionaire husband and married in Sep
tember last. Mr.. Suydam divorced his
wife that she might wed the man who
had supplanted him in her affections.
New York city's most battling mystery
with which the police have had to deal
IN years-the murder of Miss Helen
Taylor by the explosion Of a bomb
wrapped up as box CT candy which a
fhtsntHbtI Doy pidSeu III uCi bdnuS dI
the door OF her apartment-bas defied
score OF central Office detectives to
arrive at the first step toward solu-
sicn.
Mrs. Ben Allen Of Vandalia. H., may
lose one OF her eyes because she
placed a cover tightly on can OF
oh IN ~
vessel from the stove the lid blew or
and her face and neck were badly
burned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-08

The Russian emperor has granted
n pension to the widow Of Tolstoy.
who henceforth will receive 10000
rubles ($5.00O) annually.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-08

A defense of his tariff record. With
a plea for the continuance. before the
Akron CO., chamber Of commerce.
OF the tariff board brought President
Taft's three-day tour Of his native
state to an end.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-08

The pension appropriation bill, car
rying about $152, 100000, passed the
house of representatives at Washing
iion by a vote of 245 to So. The bill
sabolishes II pension agencies which
have been maintained in different
cities.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-08
Foreign

The king and queen of England ar
rived at Spithead from their Durbar
trip in binding snowstorm.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-08

what have said as to the Immediate
need for a government of much wider
powers than now exists there. II It
can be said to have any government
at ALL
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
GIRL PRISONERS
ESCAPE POLICE

shortly after midnight this morning
Lulu Moy and May Haynes. each aged
eighteen, escaped from a small room on
the second floor OF the House Of De-
tention after the natron had made her
regular inspection at Z o'clock.
The door being impossible, a we'll
aimed kick put the screen. only protec-
ton OF the window, hors de combat.
Below the window lay the roof Of q
shed
It was the work OF but q minute for
the two young women to let them
hanging to the window ledge with
successfully was the maneuver exc
cuted that they arrived on the roof
unhurt, and with their jailers none the
wiser. A convenient stepladder AFFORD
ed easy descent to the street.
It was some time after the young
women had made good their escape
that It was discovered that their cell
was empty. The police then took up
the search.
The two girls were arrested Thursday
afternoon by Detectives Courtney and
CornwelI on a charge Of grand larceny.
Roger N. Stuart, representing the Frank
B. Bennett Co, Inc, national bank
agents. was the complainant. Stuart al
leges that he was in a cafe with the two
young women several days ago. and
after leaving them, discovered that his
gold watch was missing.
The Moy gtrl lives at SIS Street North
west, and her companion at go Eighth
Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
COURT OF INQUIRY
TO SETTLE Strike
English Government Intsrvenss in
London Dock Trouble to
Avoid stagnatiOn.
MEAT SUPPLY IS QUITE low

London, May 2L-Within twenty-four
hours after a general strike Of trans
port workers had been called the gov
ernment intervened to-day with spe-
cial court OF inquiry 70 set az the bot
tom OF the dispute.
Pressure which ended the national
coal strike may be brought 70 bear to
settle the transport labor troubles be-
fore the United Kingdom has been
plunged into famine and business stag
nation by a tie-up Of the ports
The inquiry Is being held AT Fish
monEers Hail. and the presiding ofncer
is Sir Edward Clarke, one OF England
foremost lawyers The government
Board OF Trade. the Federation Of Trans
port Workers. and the WharhngerS So
.ciety were represented
In opening the inquiry Sir Edward
said II the Investigation was TO be OF
any use no time must be lost in triv-
ial discussion
dispute In London. The dock workers
were represented as well as the trans
port laborers. both having four men
present Among them were Herry
GoslinE, leader OF the transport work
ers. and Ben Tillstt Of the dockers.
Piekefs Guard Docks.
One hundred ane twenty ships were
lying idle at the Victoria and Albert
docks and at other piers because OF
the walk-out The strikers placed
plckets about the docks and threatened
to make trouble II the companies at
tempted TO work strike-breakers,
serious phase OF the situation Is the
present low reserve supply OF meat II
would require only a few days Of gan
eTzd traf1c stagnation. II was said. 70
exhaust practically all OF the supply
on hand.
The strike committee OF the transport
workers met this afternoon and adopted
resolution that none Of the local or
ganizations OF the general federation
should return to work until grievances
are settled. They announced after the
meeting that the strikers would make
monster demonstration in Trafalgar
Square Sunday.
A national strike Of the transport
workers would involve $1,000 men d.
rectly IL all the Members OF the allied
organizations went out
An ofhcial OF the federation declared
this afternoon that Il was almost
certainty that q national strike would
be declared
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
.LYNCHING THREATS
FOR OHIO PASTOR
Young Girls Story Of Wrongs stirs
steubenville to High Pitch.
His Church Divided.

steubenviIle, Ohio. May 2L-A strange
story OF the tragic turn OF young girls
welded life OF but a few days came 70
light here to-day with the arrival Of De-
tective John Burns. who held IN his
keeping Mrs Fred AntilL OF this city.
having brought her from the home Of
relatives OF Rev. 4 r. Bush. in Val
paraiso. Ind, where she had remained
under their protectorate for a few days.
Two weeks ago Fred Antill. a youth OF
nineteen, married the girl. whose maiden
name was Clark. Rev. A. r. Bush. pas
tor OF the Second Christian Church, one
of the most fashionable in steubenviile.
was said to be very anxious 70 see the
young couple married. although the boys
parents objected because Of their youth.
Bush. however. according to the state
ments made by the couple here, finally
persuaded them 10 60 to Wellsville, w.
Va. obtained a marriage license for them
and performed the ceremony.
When the newly married couple return
ed 70 this city 70 receive their parents
blessing their troubles began. and An
tilrs family would not recognize the girl
Bush theE volunteered TO take Mrs. An
till out 70 q wealthy relatives home
Near 81. Louis" where she could remain
until the boys parents had agreed to ac-
cept her. The boy. With confidence in
his supposed pastor-frit nd. agred 70 this,
and on May Is. Rev. Lush and Mrs. An
till went to Columbus. where they regis
tered at the Chittenden Hotel as DR..
Bush and wife, OF Pittsburg
The girl. in a statement to Detective
Burns here to-day, alleged that Bush had
attempted to compromise her. They left
the next day for Valparaiso, but did not
pose there as man and wife. Upon their
arrival IN Valparaiso, Bush turned the
girl over to his relatives and departed
Immediately for Chicago and then re-
turned here.
Rev. Bush Is married, and his wife re-
fused to-day to recognize him further
until he has proven his complete inno-
cence In the AFFAIR.
In the meantime. the pastors church
has divided into two factions, one stand
ing by Bush, and the other desiring TO
expel him. A meeting that lasted into
early to-day. resulted in a near riot. The
entire city is worked up TO q high pitch
OF excitement, and threats Of lynching
have been heard.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
WARM. CONTEST ON
FOR PIANO PLAYER
Booklovers Express Desire Of Vim
ming Valuable Second Prizes.
Instrument on Display.

The desire to become the owner Of .
s75s inner-player plano has attracted
many contestants 70 The washington
Herald BooIkovers' Contest The instru-
meHt is a Kinssbury player. mznufac-
tured BY the Cable Piano Company. It
Is 70 be awarded TO tbs person submit
ting the second best solution to the pic
lures OF the contest
Many Of the competitors have informed
the contest editor that one Of their am
bltions Is 10 be the owner OF q player
piano. The majority OF them confess
they are unable 20 play the ordinary type
Of piano. and are Wherefore desirous OF
owning one which mechanically plays
anything from the finest OF operas TO- the
ilveliest Of popular airs with the skin Of
an expert
The Kingsbury player was selected by
the Percy S. Foster Company. 1f5q g
Street Northwest The player is now on
display IN the Foster establishment. Amy
contestant desiring 70 inspect the IN
strument is cordially invited to visit the
establishment and have II demonstrated.
The prizes 70 be awarded 20 the winners
Of the Booklovers' Contest follow:
The first prize viii be a 1900 building
lot IN that charming suburb, Randall
Highlands. Il is a good investment value
from any point Of view, and will be
eagerly sought after by many hundreds
IN the contest
A Klngsbury inner-piano player. man
ufactured by the Gable Piano Company
and valued at $50. IL the second prize.
Percy s. Foster, Of the Percy S. Foster
Company, 1880 G Street Northwest. Sc
lecfed Il for The Washington Herald.
The third prize is q $500 collection Of
books, selected By W. W. Norman, man
ager OF Brentano's. at Twelfth and =
Streets Northwest The library repre-
sents = wide variety and is certain to
meet AL tastes
Eighty cash prizes. IN the form OF
credits at the Citizens Savings Bank.
viii be given as consolation priEes," the
value aggregating $50
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
LOSS BY FIRE IS 100000.

A loss totaling. 10000 resulted from a
frs in the stock rooms OF the R. p. An
drews Paper companyis building. e2s
Louisiana Avenue. yesterday morning.
Practically the entire stock. which in
cIudes all grades OF expensive writing
papers and novelties. was damaged.
The blaze was discovered by Edward
Upton and William Walsh. stock clerks,
who were working on the third foor Fire
extinguishers were brought into play. but
the hames had gained 50 much headway
that they were Of little use. and the
alarm was sent in.
Enicient work by the iremen. under the
direction OF Chief Wagner. confined the
blaze to the stock rooms The of5ces Of
the company. located IN the new building
between the one IN which the IRE oc-
CURED and the packing and shipping
rooms; were not damaged The loss Is
covered BY Insurance.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

the Hub: ninth prizs-strau hat. 6onat-
"a b. the Calvert Company: tenth
prlze-Palr Ink Gun bptfons. donated 1y
Danfa Levy; eleventh prizo-Five gall
Ions Polarine. donated BY W. c. Long.
twelfth pfize-Five gallons VOLTS Head
OIL donated by J. T. Rose; thirteenth
prize-Lunch order. donated By Crown
Lunch; fourteenth prize-Nelson tire
tools, donated BY irwin ,Donohues NJ
teenth prlze-Box cigars. donated BY
Cochrane & Co: sixteenth prise-Box
cigars donated b. Ecksteln; seven
tesnth prize-Box cigars. donated BY ].
T. Crowley; eighteenth prize-TWo seats
at Polls Theafer. donated by George
Thatcher; nineteenth prlse-One bottle
Shoemaker rye. donated By The shoo-
maker Company
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

ing against the spaniards. and in sub
sequent revolutions. In return they
have been denied political recognition.
The fact that the white Cubans used
the blacks to win their battles for them
Is considered here 70 have implanted in
the minds OF the blacks a conviction that
they have been deprived Of their just
rewards in being denied full political
privileges.
According TO the government figures
there are In Cuba total Of 5u.5ls vot-
erz OF these. sss.sos are whites, while
I74s1o voters are classed as blacks
These ngures, however, do not actually
represent the numerical strength Of the
colored element IN Cuba. because Of the
liberal standard prevailing IN judging
which are whites and which are blacks.
Thousands who would be classed as col
ored here are numbered among the
whites in Cuba These mulatoes will,
II II firmly believed. join with the blacks
II their uprising shows any prospect Of
To Protect Americans.
The Cuban army and rural guard is
filled with blacks who are not expected
70 remain loyal should the colored move
ment meet with successes Their present
policy seems to be one OF depreciation
and lootIng, together with outrages upon
the person More blacks are expected
to be attracted by these features Of the
revolt, than II the rebels formed them
selves into armies and gave open battle
to the government forces.
The Cuban government yesterday pre-
dicted the suppression Of the revolt
within ten days. President Gomez has
now 1000 soldiers in the province Of
Oriente, the center Of the disturbances.
These troops have been ordered tc deal
severely with the rebels This order
is regarded here as practically an au-
thorization for a war Of determination
against the rebels
President Gomez has reiterated his
promises to protect the American inter
ests in Cuba. It remains TO be seen
whether he can do so or not. Gomez has
called for volunteers. TO aid In the sup
preston of the revolt.
The Gomez government will in few
days be face to face with another most
serious phase Of the situation The
treasury Is practically empty. and the
daily expense OF the field operations al
ready undertaken are most expensive.
and II Is not known where the money
to defray the cost viii come from. The
has practically no credit in
Cuba, and Is being obliged to furnish
cash for everything.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

Don't forget that Serge Suit
and DO let US make It for you.
That's a suggestion in your in
terest as well as ours-because
a Vandoren Serge is an especial
ly good value. We've got excep-
tionally fine weaves-tested for
color-and the detail making
a Serge needs WE are competent
to give it.
You can count on its fitting,
and that it viii hold its shape
we don't care how much wear
you give it. Il
The English-eut has a lot of
character in Serge; and our soft
roll front is a permanent feature.
We're making lots of Norfolks
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
Tailoring Talks
Edited by vsndoren & Co. Inc.
928 Fourteenth Street J. fs:S ss:S:s:i c.i:s.n c.

in Serge. But you can dictate the
style. Wen make It your way.
That's one Of the things you can
be sure of here-getting what
you order.
FIT OR NO PAY" is the
way we GUARANTEE every
order we take, whether It IS
Serge or something else-with-
out a deposit. too.
If when you order fhe Serge
you'll select a Fancy at the same
time, we'll make up both for
$50. and each viii Be q $35 Suit.
Of course, we make Snits a.
$50, and even at $25. But were
specializing on this combination
offer of two $35 Suits for $50.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
DROPS NOTES FROM BIPLAEE.
Capt. Charles D. Chandler, with
Passenger, nfaIses Experiment.

Capt. Charles d. Chandler, with
Passenger, Makes Experiment.
With Lieut. William Sherman. Of the
Engineer Corps as a passenger. Capt.
Charles D. Chandler in a Wright BIZ
plane yesterday afternoon experimental
at dropping notes from heights varying
from 100 to 100 feet at College Park.
The notes were weighted with small
pieces Of metal At attempt was made
TO drop them In a specified spot. The
experiments were made with view Of
ascertainlng whether messages could be
sent to the grvund from an aeroplane
in time Of war with any degree OF ac-
curacy.
Lieut.. Thomas Milling. In a Burgess
Wright machine. made several short
flights. Lieut.. Kirkland with Lieut.
Harry Graham as a passenger new, for
about fourteen minutes in the old
Wright machine A fight, of twenty-five
minutes was made by Lieut.. Henry Ar
mold in a Wright machine. with Lieut.
L ". Hazlehurst as a passenger,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
Interest at Fort sheridan.
Rumor penied Here.

The War Department is not contem-
plating sending any additional troops to
the Mexican border at present.
This was emphatIcally stated yesterday
following the receipt OF q report that
1000 soldiers at Fort Leavenworth are
being held ready for movement Army
officials declare the force now on the
border is sufficient to maintain order, es-
peclally as reports from northern Mexico
indicate that quiet prevails In that dis
trict A battle between Orozco's main
army and the Federal forces Is reported
TO be raging near Escolon. aud consular
officials report that on the resnlt OF this
engagement probably viii hinge the out
come Of the revolt The Federais are re-
ported to be forcing the rebels back.
but re-enforcements are expected to
reach Orozeo to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

First prize-Silver loving cup, donated
by Cook & Stoddard;, second prize
Barrel Monogram oil. donated by Ma
tional Electric Supply Company: third
prize-Rain-coat, donated by Rudolph &
West Co.; fourth prize-Complete show
er bath, donated by c. ]. McCubbin
Company; NTH prize-Century inner
tube. donated by the Century Tire Com
pany; sixth prize-Magnum Of White
Seal. donated by George A. Kessler
compsny; seventh prize-Laprobe. DO
mated by the F. K. B. Company; eighth
prize-Silver headed cane. donated by
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
FOURTH IN SERIES
OF SCHOOL ARTICLES

One Of the features Of the
Sunday edition OF The washing
ton Herald will be the fourth Of
4 series Of articles on washing
ton High Schools. written by a
teacher in one OF the schools.
who iS thoroughly acquainted
with her subject.
Eastern High School and the
course taught there will be the
subject Tomorrow. There are
two more OF these articles to
appear in subsequent Sunday
editions
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
BoEg. Demands Jury TrisI.

A jury trial was demanded by Brenton
Boggs. the youth who, it Is alleged.
threatened TO kill Miss Clemencv
Gutthridge. OF i132 Eighth Street North
west. when he appeared IN Police Court
yesterday. Boggs petitioned, through
Attorney James r.. Kelly, for an early
trial. and his request, viii be granted.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
VICTORY FOR .. 5. R1FIEMEE.
outposnt ArEentins Team
-~...n :. a,.,o. Asr..

outpoInt ArEentine Team I'm
Matches at BaenOs Aires.
The War Department was notified yes
terday Of the victory Of the rife team
representing the United States IN the
matches just concluded at Buenos
Aires, Argentina Secretary Of War
stlmson this afternoon eabled his con-
rratulations TO Col Charles Gather.
Of the Maryland National Guard. cap
tain Of the team
The Americans made a total score OF
AT2s, against the 4.5os points scored BY
the Argentine team Besides Col Gath
er. there are seven other Americans on
the team, drawn from the army navy,
Marine Corps, and state militia ranks.
Capt. James A Moss, .. s. A. Is ad-
jutant of the team
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
AInnknn Rnnd. Notined.

Following the decision Of the Supreme
Court In the Humboldt Steamship case.
that the Territory Of Alaska IS within
the purisdiction OF the Interstats Com
merce Commission, the Commission yes
terday notified Alaskan roads to com
ply with all the regulations OF the In
terstate Commerce law.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
Pro.trated by neat on str.et.

Daniel MccalIum. seventy-two vesr.
old. OF TakomE Park. was prostrate5 bv
heat at Tenth Street and PennsylvauIs
Avenue yesterday afternoon He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital and q
in a serious condition
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
AUTDIsTs AWAIT
Starters GUN.
Plans Now Complete for the Big
soeiability Run to Be
Held To-day.
ErTE-TrvE CARR HHTERzD

All Is IN readiness for the Automobiis
cubs sociabIAty run this afternoon. At
q meeting OF oficlais OF the run last
night, Capt jose, who win have active
charge, issued anal Instructions 10 the
starter timers, and other oficials. as
well IS designating the ofacial starting
point.
Cars ana VIII be tirued out prompt
" at I 80 o'clock. Machines viii be start
"a two abreast al half-minute intervals.
The starting point win be in Sixth Street
block and a half south OF Pennsyi-
Vania Avenue. The master Of the run
viii be Isaac Cans.
Entrants are requested 70 report at
the starting point not later than
o'clock and report to Capt Jose, who
will give them their onicial number.
Entrants win ind ample roadway and
all congestion will be obviated. Com
missioner Cuno Fl. Rudolph holds the
secret OF the time, which win not be
revealed until the last car has checked
In at the Georgia Avenue club house.
Every ntrant is assured that the time
set is within the limit OF speed Of an
electric car.
The route through the city viii be out
Pennsylvania Avenue. At Thirty-sixth
and n Streets the pilot car. with II. z.
Duckstein in charge. will strew confetti
and from that point to the end OF the
course, the trail being the guide.
Roads in Coed shape.
Capt. jose and Pilot DueksteIn went
over the course yesterday and report
the roads 20 be in excellent shape Capt.
Jose Is authority for the statement that
the event will be run regardless Of wealth
er conditions. Col. Clin Long. chairman
OF the entertainment committee reports
that al preparations have been completed
for the luncheon at the clubhouse. Cars
VIII be checked at Cabin John Bridge by
David Weaver. The length OF the course
Is about twenty-five miles
Fifty-hve cars had been entered up TO
last night. Entries will be received up
TO starting time, 10 O'Clock. and entry
blanks can be obtained at the once Of
The Washington Herald. as well as at
any automobile saiesroom.
Following is list OF the entries and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

WIN Preach on TroubIe in Cuba.
Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waidron win discuss
in The prelude OF his sermon tomorrow
night at Shiloh Baptist Church the causes
Of the uprising IN Cuba under the sub
1ect; '0ughf the United States 70 Inter
rene In CuhaF'
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

TO RAYAGE CUBA,
FORCES INCREASE

Continued from Pase one.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
OROZGO FLEEING,
HIS SURRENDER
EXPECTED SOON

cOptInued from Pnge one.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

They were obliged continually to fan
back under the IRE OF the federal artil-
Iery, while the federals advanced and
fought under the projection OF the fire
from the heavy guns. The falling shells
kicked up clouds Of alkali dust Soldiers
in both armies are tortured by the IN
tense heat.
The rebels to-day are falling back to-
ward Juarez. They are pursued by fed
eraI cavalry.
Fort Leavenworth Excited.
Leavenworth, Kans., May 3I-with the
pontoon equipment Of the Engineer
Corps on nat cars ready for Immediate
Shipment and with general activity ap-
parent at Fort LeavenWorth. the fort Is
excited over a report that Gen. Potts
has been ordered 10 take 1000 troops TO
Texas on a moments notice. Gen. Potts
refused 10 discuss the rumor. The order,
according to the report, was sent from
Washington Thursday.
Interest at Fort sheridan.
Chicago, May 2L-Maneuvsrs Of infan-
try and cavalry recruited 20 war
strength under special orders from the
War Department were held to-day at Fort
Sheridan. The operations were observed
by the stan of the First Regiment. Ill
inois National Guard. The warlike ac-
tIvities. in view OF the Mexican situa-
tion, have aroused intense interest The
first significant movement came In Or
ders to recruiting officers TO accept men
on their own judgment. even IL they did
not meet all the physical requirements
usually demanded.
Col John L Glen. chief uuartermaster
OF the central division. is on his way to
Washington to-day under special orders