davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Mr.. MOREY QUESTIONED
N SUGAR COMPANY SUIT
Takes More Than Hour to Tell
of Offices He Held in
Concerns.

NEW YORK, May Colchester Morey
OF Denver. Col. a dominant figure in the
beet sugar industry for the last decade.
took the stand as the governments first
witness today in the second week Of the
taking of testimony in the dissolution suit
against the American Sugar Refining
Company and others alleged to constitute
a monopoly in restraint Of trade.
Before calling Mr.. Morey to the stand
Assistant District Attorney Knapp In
troduced documentary evidence to show
that Mr.. Morey had been president of
six beet sugar companies In Colorado.
and dissolved simultaneously. April %,
1907. These companies were the Great
Western Sugar Company, Greedy Sugar
Company, Eaton Sugar Company. Long
Fort Collins. Colorado. Sugar Company
and the Windsor Sugar Company.
Has to Consult Book.
Mr.. Morey gave his occupation as
president Of the Great Western Sugar
Company" an ONCE. he said, he had
held since 1908. He was also president.
he said. OF the Sterling Sugar Company,
and might have been president Of another
company-he was not sure.
He apolosfsed for taking an unusually
long time to answer questions az to the
date of his becoming president Of the
various companies. explaining there were
so many concerns he had forgotten the
dates.
Referring to q little red book, contain
Ing tabulated lists Of his connections
with numerous concerns. he was able to
recall that he was president OF the
Great Western Railway Company and the
Northern Construction Company. More
than an hour was consumed In giving a
list of the Offices he held and the dates he
assumed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
COBB rs TEXT FOR PASTOR
He and Spectator Both at Fault, Rev.
DR.. Price Saws.

NEW YORK. May 20-The .'Ty" Cobb
incident. which has been stirring up oil
'fandom. was the subject OF short ad-
dress to young men by the Rev. Dr.. j. E.
Price, a former Dickinson College base
ball player. last evening at the swashine.
ton Heights Methodist Episcopal Church.
Dr.. Price is the pastor Of the church,
and in referring to the incident said:
They say the spectator who was pun
ished had no hand. Well. II he used the
epithets ascribed to him IL were better
that he had no tongue" The public
should demand protection for the players
from such insults. the pastor said.
ION the other hand" he continued. -
player who leaps the barrier to pummel
any spectator. however great the provo
cation. sustains loss in strength and
personal dignity. There 10 a certain
royalty in self-command. Here as else
where the old Book must be our guide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Plans Of Costello Clan.

II Harmon Is nominated the Costello
people figure on the possibility of William
E. Cox's name: in the event of either
Harmon or Marshall, the Costello demo-
Gratis say they will ask the successful
candidate to make his own choice. and
If Clark is nominated. and the Costello
democrats have had their say in this city,
they will name one Of the Costello men,
Edwin A. Newman is getting out some
literature which drew forth an attack
from a labor organization a few days
ago. The charge was made that 1t was
not union print. The man who did the
work. c. F. Sudwarth. denied the charge
saying his shop is union shop.
The tickets for the various districts
will be decided upon tonight at meet
ing at Costelios hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

out exactly what the situation Is be-
comes a puzzle of endless proportions
The Newman democrats will be asked to
elect Edwin A. Newman as national COM
mitteeman. The Walter ]. Costello DEM
ocrats. who are making big fight to
timore. have adopted a different policy on
the office of national committeeman
II the Baltimore convention names
Woodrow Wilson. the Costello democrats
say they will name a man who is per-
sonally known by Wilson, and they men,
ton Henry E. Davis, a Princetonian and
a close friend Of the former president OF
the Orange and BLACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
ROLAND IS GR|LLED
Cross-Examined by Lawyer for
Judge Archibald.

An effort to show that c. G. Boland.
one of the witnesses used to support the
charges against Judge r. W. Archibald
before the House judiciary committee,
was willing to have the Judge on the
bench use his influence in his behalf,
but was ready to have him impeached
when his influence failed Of success. was
made today in cross-examination before
the committee.
Boland said he was Shocked" when
he discovered Judge Archibald was as
sisting his counsel to settle litigation. but
hoped Judge Archibald in this instance
would use his influence in behalf OF fair
ness. Chairman Clayton insisted that the
witness should not be subjected to re-
Elections.
As the witness left the stand Mr..
Worthington aimed this point blank
question:: Have you any reason to think
that your refusal to discount Judge Arch
balds note had anything to do with
Judge Archbald's judicial action?'
Changed His View.
The witness hesitated.
WELL he began. Il might say that in
the beginning l believed that it would
not have any effect. but 1 am not ready
to say that definitely now"
Mr.. Boland was cross-examined by At
torney A. s. Worthington. representing
Judge Archibald. particularly in regard to
the part the judge played in the attempt
ed settlement of difficulties between the
Marion Coal Company. in which the Bo-
lands were heavy stockholders, and the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company.
You said that you understood the rea-
son the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western refused to make settlement
was Judge Archbald's connection with
the case?" asked Mr.. Worthington.
Il was told President Truesdale re-
scented his appearance in the case"
But you were not told that was the
reason they refused to settler
They may have said the price was too
high"
Matter Of $500 Note.
Mr.. Worthington directed the attention
Of the witness to the alleged attempts
made to have Mr.. Boland cash a Ave-
hundred dollar note. made 10 Judge
Archibald, about the time when Judge
Archibald had before him the Peale liti-
CATION, in which the Marion Coal Com
pany was party.
Mr.. Williams said he thought I took
q peculiar view Oh IL anu Indt CaSnlng
1t would rather help me- said the wit
ness.
..As president of the bank in Lacka-
wanna, N. Y, didn't you often discount
paper in Scranton"
mot as a usual thing"
you say Mr.. Williams said later the
case might have been decided otherwise
If you had discounted that note?"
yes"
Don't you know Judge Archibald ceas-
ed to be a judge Of the court In which
that was decided two months before the
note was presented to your
II was under the impression that his
successor Judge Wilmer. would consult
with Judge Archibald about the case be-
fore Judge Wilmer handed down his decI-
sion."
Thought They Should Consult.
do you know that the two Judges did
consult?"
mo. / don't know much about law,
but was under the impression that they
should consult" -
Attorney Worthington asked Mr.. Boz
land II he knew Judge Archibald was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
ARMY--NAVY
Army Orders.

Capt Henry r. Richmond. 10th Cav
airy, upon the completion of the course
at the French School of Application for
Cavalry, Saumur. France, will proceed
to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. for tempo
rary duty. and then will Join his regi-
ment. He is granted leave of absence
for one month.
Privates Jesse. F. Blair. Troop A; Bre-
ward L. Culp, Troop c, and Glen Stewart
Troop L, 18th Cavalry. upon completion
OF their duties in connection with the
army races at Benning, D. c., will return
to their proper station, Fort Oglethorpe
Ga, for duty.
Leave Of absence for four months, with
permission to go beyond the sea, is grant
ed Capt. Charles II. Errington, 18th In
fantry.
First Lieut.. Dawson Olmstead, Signal
Corps, will proceed from this city TO
Pittsburgh, Pa, for temporary duty per-
tanning to the inspection of a radio tower.
Leave of absence for two months 10
granted Lieut.. Col John H. Beacon. in
spector general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
REPORT AGAINST BILL
FOR F|REMEN'S FUND
Commissioners Also Object to
Measure for Permanent
Park Policemen.

Recommending adverse action on both
measures. the District Commissioners to-
day sent to Congress reports on the bills
OF Representatives Cary of Wisconsin
and OShaunessy of Rhode Island, provid-
ing, respectively, for the. creation of a
hremen's relief fund ana permanent
force Of park policemen. the members of
which shall receive pay corresponding to
that Of members OF the metropolitan
police force.
The Cary bill, state the Commissioners.
since II does not provide for the retire.
ment OF members Of the police force,
reason or justice"
Call It Discrimination.
The Commissioners" continues the re-
port dealing with this bill, believe that
the maintenance of the high standard of
discipline and efficiency of the police and
fire departments is dependent in a large
degree upon the confidence Of the men,
bers of these branches of the District
service that In case Of their death or re-
tirement IN consequence OF injuries due to
their zeal or exposure in protecting the
lives and property of the public their
self-sacrifice will be requited by a rea-
sonable pension.
AS this attitude applies with equal
force to both departments. it is obvious
that discrimination in the interests of
one Of these departments. as proposed in
the bill under consideration. would entail
upon the other q correspondingiy-d epress-
ing influence and to a certain degree i'm
pair its efficiency"
In their report on the O'Shaunessy
measure the Commissioners incorporate a
copy of a report transmitted by them to
Congress January TO- 10f2. on a similar
bill, in which they pointed out what thew
consider the impracticabilities of attempt
ing TO put park policemen and members
OF the metropolitan force on the same
footing as regards pay and other fea-
lures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Uunior grade) r. r. Mann, from
the Vermont: await orders.
Ensigns j. C. Hilliard and j. c. Jen-
nings to Asiatic station.
Surgeon j. c. Thompson, to the Alba
tross.
Chief Boatswain John Eberwine. from
receiving ship, Puget Sound. WASH. TO
navy yard, Puget Sound. Wash.
Chief Boatswain Frank Bresnan. to re-
ceiving ship. navy yard. Puget Sound
Wash
Boatswain w. De Fries, to the Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

1.-THE fact that neither Mr.. Hines books
nor the books of the Hines Lumber Com
pany show the collection or disbursement
Of any corruption fund does not establish
that no such fund was collected or dis
bursed, for 1t is uncomfortable that man
Of even Mr. Hines Indifference as to such
methods would be bold enough to make a
permanent record of such a crime upon
his books or those of his company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Parasols, ST., So and $3.50
Samples-Worth From $2.oo $3.50.

The drummer of the leading maker of Parasos made
Washington his last stopping place before returning to New
Yorand left his longer needed samples here He
naturally handled them with great during his trip order
to create good impression with prospective purchasers
through in hurry this mornngso allow to get the
in The Sar-not found show sign of handling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Newman Workers Charge.

The Newman workers claimed today
that Charles W. Darr did some work for
the republican party two years ago in
Maryland. They also single out John
Pursell. said to be working for the Cos
tello faction and Champ Clark. and claim
that he is an organizer for the Harmon
bureau. Several others on both sides of
the row are pointed out by their OPP
ponents as being anything but what they
claim to be. Until the matter Of finding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
DEMOCRATS AT WAR
Clash of District Clans Grows
49, :.
More Heated.
-ssLIE" NOW IS USED FREELY
Big Fight Between Newman and
Costello Factions.
PRIMARIES NEXT MONDAY
Both Sides Claim Everything In
Sight-Darr Is As
sailed.

:. The democrats in the District were at il
this morning tooth and nail. and if what
the various factions have to say about
each other could be printed, the state
srents would look exactly like those
which are issued in screaming language
every morning from some of the big ma
.tsonai headquarters. However. few Of the
leaders in the District fight have any
thing TO say for publication, but a Star
reporter found two of them this morning
who said that their opponents were con-
stitutional members of the Ananias Club,
knew not the truth, and would be scared
10 death il they should meet with it.
You can say that is a rank lie. and the
stronger you make il the better, only
don't quote me-
That's the sort Of campaign stuff the
individual democrats are getting out
today.
Leaders of Factions.
The big fight at the primaries next
Monday will be between the Edwin A.
Newman democrats and the Walter j.
Costello democrats. The Newman
democrats. terming themselves the
regulars and the Costello democrats
the outsiders. are claiming every
one of the twenty-five election dis
tricts today. The odd part about il is
that both regulars" and outsiders
are declaring strong for Clark. First.
last and always for Clark" Is the
slogan which j. Walter Costello adopt
ed this morning We're going to
sweep the District and we'll carry six
Clark men TO Baltimore" is what Ed
win A. Newman. the national commit
teeman and leader Of the regulars,
Is promising.
Charles W. Darr is getting In some good
work in the various districts, but the
Newman democrats say he Is not demo
crat and the Costello people say they do
not fear him and that he Is a Harmon
man. The Costello people say Col. J.
Fred Kelley Is Harmon democrat. j.
Fred Kelley. ever silent as the Sphinx
pursues the even tenor of his way. His
friends say that the statement that Col
Kelley Is Harmon sympathizer Is one
OF the things that puts the .'other side In
the Anan.as Club, and that Col. Kelley
Is q democrat who will announce his pref
erence after the convention dominates a
candidate for President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Word Pictures
OF Ten Styles.


ed in cluny lace. Still
another white wolfe, with
waist and bottom of skirt
trimmed in light blue
wolfe and bands of antique
lace. A white batiste
model, trimmings of eye
let embroidery and val
lace. 5-White wolfe
with touches of violet and
much lace trimming. g
A white linen Russian
blouse model: blouse OF
eyelet embroidery, skirt
with bands of embroid-
cry; black satin tie and
girdle. 7, 8 and o-One-
piece French Linen Dress
es, poems in light blue,
pink and violet. 10
White Bedford Cord
Dress, with sailor collar
daintily embroidered in
light blue. Ten of a hun
dred and more models,
not one of which is not
good value at $1,000.
Many worth more. Choice
for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
TIGERS MAY PLAY
HERE TOMORROW
Continued from First Pase.)

players must first return to the ball field
or new team organized before the star
players case will be taken I'D.
Some OF the Detroit players are receiv-
ing letters and kilograms offering them
places on teams. These are principally
from independents or from so-called out
law organizations. Of no settlement OF
the present trouble is reached several of
the Detroit men are in favor OF making a
transforming tour. All the players who
signed the telegram sent to Mr.. Johnson
last week have announced themselves a.
still firm in their stand.
Owners to Back johnson.
NEW YORK. May e0.-The American
League players who are now In this city
members of the New York and the Cleve
land teams-are discreetly reticent about
discussing the strike OF the Detroit club
None of the players ventures m opinion
on the probable result. although they an
believe that the attitude OF eli
the club owners in the league will be with
President johnson rather than with the
rebellious players
Officials of the New York club saw
there is not doubt that every club owner
will back up the final verdict Of President
Johnson on the Cobb case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Denies He Sought to Influence.

Now. as a matter Of fact, the only
reason you employed Mr.. Watson was te
get Judge Archbald's infuence?"
mo, SIR
Then your answer Friday to the chair
man was wrong?"
1T was not made to the same facts as
you set out"
Did you have in mind that Judge
Archibald was then using undue influence
or sustained improper relations?'
mo, not then"
did you latere'
When 1 learned that they were trying
to sell at a higher price than we had
told them we would sell, / thought some
thing was improper
so you wanted to use Judge Arch
bald's influence to squeeze the railroad
and saw no wrong in that?"
Chairman Clayton objected to any re-
Section on the witness. Representative
Graham contended that the attorney had
a right to show the moral attitude Of the
witness SO that the committee might
judge OF the weight OF his testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

assist Attorney Watson in bringing about
a settlement with the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western of the Marion coal
company, trouble.
Yes, SIR
"And Mr.. Watson was to be paid s., 600
by you and your brother?'
Yes. SIR
Mr.. Worthington directed Mr.. Boland' s
attention to his testimony Friday.
You were asked Did Mr. Watson have
any source OF influence, SO far as you
know. with the railroad company other
than that he might acquire or have
through his connection with Judge Arch
bald? You said: I do not think he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Resolution Submitted.

We submit the following resolution:
Resolved. That corrupt methods and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Not Convincing.

any Of them, but that he expected the re-
turn of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Children's White Wash Bags 4 M
Complete with Long Cord Handles. Ii wv

Children's Black Patent Leather
Belts. fitted with real aluminium
Buckles: all sizes. Regular nN~
26c value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
ilmnV Summer Stockings

Imported Lisle Hose: full regular
made, double soles. high heels and
garter tops; black. white and tan:
all sizes. including extra sizes. SSr
Pair, Csc and. .......-.....
Onyx Silk Mercerized Hose:
medium and thin weight: all
sizes, including extra large S6Or-
sizes. Pair. Observation-Disclosures.
Silk Boot Hose, Isle heels, toes
and garter tops: black, white .SSc
and all colors. Pair, Csc and WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Coats Off==Belts ON
Bags, Too. White and Colors to Match Costume

White Linen Wash Belts. with
best pearl buckle: with initial DE-
OF French gilt ............ HoS
Embroidered Linen Wash Belts,
with detachable buckles: many
2. pretty say,s patterns sizes up to SOC
Imported Belts. including sam
pie line of exclusive novel 7Ec
ties. sec and ......... GoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

have acknowledged having perjured him
self. The committee declared that the re-
suits were so disastrous to the claims
made by the stenographer as to satisfy
the committee that no dependence what
ever could be placed upon his testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Thought They Should Consult.

do you know that the two Judges did
consult?"
mo. / don't know much about law.
but was under the impression that they
should consult" -
Attorney worthington asked Mr.. Boz
land IL he knew Judge Archibald was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

Children's Leather Handbags; all
colors: outside pockets and pic
covered frames. ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Bows and Girls Best 2Sc Stockings.

Only I5c pair for "Verbest Hose, good weight corduroy
ribbed long elastic; sizes to AT 25c pair arc
"Onyx "Gdron Elise and "Rochdae Hose, medium and
heavy weights black white and tan. Sizes g to TO
Also at 25c-Bg Boys Gordon Round Ticket Half Hose
black, white and Sizes 7 to o12.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
col. MARYUs JONES
MADE MODERATOR
VIRGINIA PENINSULA BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION HOLDS SEES
sIoNS AT HAMPTON.

HAMPTON, VA, Sept 4.-The
adoption of a new constitution, cleo
ton OF officers for the coming year
and reading OF letters from the va
rious churches embraced In the terri
tory Of the organization featured the
initial session of the ninth annual
gathering Of the Virginia Peninsula
Baptist association, in the Hampton
Bapt at church. The association held a
session extending from 10 O'Clock un-
I'll l. and in the afternoon the Wo-
mans Missionary union, an auxiliary
TO the association, held n very inter-
esting meeting in the lecture room of
the church.
Colonel Marquis Jones. OF Newport
News, who has been the moderator Of
the association since its organization
nine years ago, was unanimously re-
elected to that position for the COM
ing year. while Rev. l. II. 8. Dris-
coll, of Newport News, was chosen the
vice. mod orator. w W. Woodward, OF
Hampton. was again chosen treasurer,
and Rev. j. NJ. Pitcher. d. D., former
~ OF Phoebus. was elected the clerk
for the new term again. B. w. Crump,
OF Newport News, was chosen the
general auditor OF the association
Attorney w. w. woodward deliv-
cred the address of welcome to the
visitors on behalf Of the Hampton
Baptists, and Rev. A. n. Woodfin, ID,
D., acting pastor, welcomed the dele
gates for the Hampton church. Rev.
| &. T. Habei, of Gloucester county. re-
/ sponded to the addresses Of welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
PUTS 4 REEF N
DAN CUP|D'S SAIL
NEW PosTorFICE REGuLATToN
WILL PITT END TO CLANDEs.
TINE CORRESPONDENTS.

Postmaster Edgar Allan. Jr.. has re-
ceived from the department at Wash
ington Instructions centering around
the new regulation of the postoffice
department which is intended to put
a reef I'm Dan Cupid's sail ny prevents
ing clandestine correspondence be-
tween lovesick SWANS and maidens
who are inclined to be tiirtatious.
Here are some OF the questions that
HE man at the general delivery win
dow win be called upon To ask the
inquirer for mail at that window:
Are you twenty-one years of age?"
Have YOU a permanent home in
Richmond IL so, why do you get
your mail at this window
Af+--5-ts+ It He =
rs the correspondence morally or
legally improper
All this has come apout through
the determination of Postmaster Gen
crai Hitchcock to break up the prac-
tice of using the general delivery
facilities OF the postoffices for the de-
livery Of improper mail. and is es-
peoialiv directed toward the clandes-
tine correspondence of youths and
maldens of tender years, who resort
to the practice 10 elude parental vigil
lance.
The Limitation Of the regulation is
expected to develop after II has been
in practice for awhile. All persons
known to rave addresses, permanent
addresses In the city, but who get
their mail in this fashion will be quiz
zed as To their reason fer the Pfae-
tlce. Whether there will be any
dininution In the popularity OF the
local general delivery window re-
mains to- be seen.