davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
AMERICANS IN AUTO
ATTACKED IN JAMAICA
Mrs. Fritz Duquesne of New
York Seriously Hurt in
Shower of Missiles.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, February 2S-
Americans were not spared in the rioting
which has been going on here in connec-
ton with the street railway trouble. A
party OF Americans driving In an auto
mobile were attacked by mob yesterday
and one of them was seriously injured.
The party included Capt. and Mrs. Fritz
Duquesne OF New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wortley OF Brooklyn. A group of men
attacked their automobile with bricks and
stones. Mrs. Duquesne was struck by
one Of the missiles. and was said last
night to be in a serious condition.
The Americans were In imminent peril
Of their lives. but the assailants were
finally beaten of by Capt Duquesne with
a hammer and Mr.. Wortley armed with
a lack handle. Two of the rioters were
knocked unconscious, and later were sent
TO q hospital.
Governor Struck With Brick.
Kingston was given over to mob rule
throughout Monday night, and as result
of collisions between the police and the
populace two men were killed and more
than thirty injured. some of them
severely.
the Canadian company which runs the
street cars was very great throughout
the evening. Unarmed policemen were
mauied by the mob. and forced to take
refuge in stores and private houses.
Sir Sydney Olivier. the governor. with
his secretary, Maj. Wyndham. learned
that the policemen were besieged in a
spirit store. Both alighted from their
automobile and went to the assistance of
the police. AS they were passing through
the crowd the governor was struck on the
neck with a brick and his secretary re-
ceived blow on the arm
Sir Sydney Olivier then proceeded to
police headquarters and ordered the riot
act TO be read. Some shooting followed
~ armed parties Of police sent out to
c1ear the streets. and there were several
me rioters were shot dead and others
Injured.
More Trouble Feared.
Conditions yesterday improved consid-
ersbly. about half the cars having re-
sumed service. Passive resistance on the
part ~ passengers to the payment of in
creased fares IL still proceeding The
police fear more trouble as some Of those
enoaged In riotfng succeeded in purchas-
Ing. arms yesterday before the authorities
prohibited their further sale by hardware
stores.
The. governor. in an interview, said
that the car company was trying to get
out Of IN honorable understanding In
the ebsense OF legal documents. He added
that he had referred the question to the
beard Of trade ~ London as to whether
a public company could abolish system
which had been in vogue for thirteen
years and increase the rate OF fare at
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
Drill Date Discussed.

William Watson, q ''trusty" who es-
capped from the Martinsburg. w. Va, jail
about week ago. was arrested In Hag-
erstown. Md. Monday night, and is held
for the West Virginia authorities. Wat
son had only fifteen days more to serve
when he escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
BATTALION ADJUTANT
BECOMES LIEUTENANT
Transferred to Fill Position in
Central High School
Cadet Company.

Battalion Adjt. Humphrey Sydenham
Of the High School Cadet Regiment
was today transferred to fill the first
lieutenancy in Company b, at Central
High School. following the recommen-
dalton OF Principal Emory Wilson OF
that school and the approval OF the
military committee Of the board OF
education. The vacancy was caused by
the graduation of Albert Covert in
February.
The lieutenant colonelcy Of the high
school regiment and two lieutenancies in
Mckinley Manual Training School are
still vacant They will be filled soon, &C.
cording to an announcement made today
by Ernest l.. Thurston, assistant superin-
tendent Of public schools. An examina-
ton will be held to fill the now vacant
position of battalion adjutant within a
few days.
Extra Half-Year Under Ban.
Although no definite policy has yet been
adopted by the school officials regarding
the continuing In school for the remain
der of the scho'as year of those boys
engaged in school activities who gradu-
ate in February. the tendency has been to
discourage them from remaining In school,
This matter did not cause much trouble
when the half-year promotion plan was
first started, but, since the half-year
classes have grown to a size that COM
pares favorably with those classes which
enter in September. it Is thought it will
be necessary to prohibit any half-year
graduates from remaining in school the
extra half year.
No plans have as yet been made con-
corning the annual competitive drill this
year. nor as to whether the high school
cadets will participate in the unwilling
| Of the four statues
Drill Date Discussed.
The school authorities understand that
! the ball park will not be available for
use this year until the latter part OF May.
1t Is always desired to hold the drill at
an earlier date. Whether they will await
the late date in order to get the use OF
| the ball park or whether they. will try
to ge. other drilling grounds has not yet
been determined. The only grounds which
| are considered good, with the exception
| of the ball park, are the Monument
1 grounds. 1t Is considered doubtful. how
/ ever If these will be used. as such gen.
eral dissa abstraction was experienced last
! year when the drill was held there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
LOOT YACHT AT GENOA.
Thieves Board Vessel and Get Valu'
able Articles.
,rrc snoufiepcc of The Star.

Foreign COrrcsp0uueuce OF Tue StAr'
GENOA, February IA, 1912.
The audacity of Italian train thieves Is
notorious, but it falls short Of the ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
Hammer String Quartet.

Hammer String Quartet will give an hour
of music at the Columbia Theater next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock will doubt
less be pleasing to an ever-increasing
band of local musicians who appreciate
the beauty found in chamber music.
which for two years the F1on :aley Quar-
tet has been developing. Two of the num-
bers that appear upon the Sunday pro-
gram excited marked enthusiasm when
rendered last season by the F'lonzaleys.
These are the quartet's Of Mozart. No. II
in G major. and Beethoven, op. Is. No. 4,
in C minor. The ticket sale is progressing
at the box office of the Columbia Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
columbia Burlesauers."

Following Morton and Moore. the at
traction at the Gayety next week will be
the Columbia Burlesquers' in two must
cal burlettas and an elaborate olio. The
entertainment opens with musical
sketch called Aboard the Lusitania." in
which a millionaire is seen surrounded by
an attractive group Of flirtatious young
women. all anxious to outwit their
''angeis"~ better half. In this scene are
introduced two stowaways who pose as
counts The second act, called "A Partisan
Temptation" takes place in one of the
gay restaurants In Paris.
The olio is said to be unusually attrac-
tive, with representations of famous
paintings by Mile. Florette, 4nd a unique
musical travesty by the Banta Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
Madame Sherry"

Rondo Infinite. op. ~ christian Sind
ing).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28

If you are for Woodrow Wilson and Wood
bridge N Ferris, you will want THE DETROIT
TIMES through this extraordinary campaign.
1t will contain editorials that will help you con-
vince your neighbor that Gov Wilson and Prof.
Ferris are the logical reliance of all progressives
in nation and state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
-
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
SEPARATED IS. YEARS.
WILL BE Rf8AHED
f s-ar-4--.-ss.s.- aa->--r-------s.
----~-~ ~---ts-~s
Indiana Man Is To Meet Her
After Passing of Many
Years
NEWSPAPER AID. FACTOR
Happy Meeting Between Them
May Take Place in Forest
City Tonight
NEWSPAPER AID. FACTOR

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 27.-After a
separation OF 10 years, S. D. Wagner
or Button. Ind. and his daughter
Miss Edna Wagner OF Cleveland, VIII
be reunited here very shortly. A
vain search of seven years for the
daughter who was placed as small
child In a Cleveland orphanage ended
when Wagner talked TO her over the
long distance telephone, newspaper
advertisement brought them together.
Edna Wagner, now laundry work
ar. learned from her father that she
Is Fl years old, that sister 20 VINO
was placed with her In the orphanage
after their mothers death, Is now
Mrs. Albert Jacmet. OF Delphos. o.,
and that she has brother three years
her senior. sH
Seven years ago, Wagner attempt
ed TO re-establish his home. Edna
was found to have been transferred
10 a Toledo orphanage and when less
than 10 years old. taken into the
home OF preacher in Henry county,
Ohio. Alleged cruelty there caused
the girl to run away and she return
ed 10 the Toledo institution and re-
NAMED until discharged at Is.
Forced to make her own way, she
returned to Cleveland and worked as
q domestic before entering a laundry,
always keeping secret the events OF
her life until co-worker yesterday
sho we'd her the newspaper notice In
serted by her father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28

preposterous. Al present | am oppos-
ed to II in any form or under any cir
cumstances."
As TO abuses OF power by judges,
however, he mentioned the action OF
Justice Wright. OF the District OF Co
lumbia. in the Bucks Stove Co. case,
and said:
The abuses possible are quite sur
ficient 10 destroy the right or free
publication and ultimately free
speech"
Continuing. he declared AS 10
Judge Hanford. having read such OF
the evidence as has been printed In
newspapers, venture TO express the
opinion. though possibly | ought not
TO, that the matter sought 10 be
proved seems 10 have been for the
most part trivial and falling far short
of such high crimes and misdemean-
ors as would warrant the impeach'
ment OF federal Judge"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY
WESLEYAN METHODISTS

HASTINGS, Mich. Aug. 27,-The
following pastoral assignments were
made al the annual conference of the
Wesleyan Methodists OF this state
held near here: Ada, E. L. Haight.
Allegan, E. H. and Ella Lindsley; Al.
lendale and Talmadge. A. Karker:
Bedford. G. D. Kellogg: Berlin, l. s,
Philo: Bird Lake, VI. Kingsbury.
Brighton. E. w Bruce; Clarkeyille.
v. H. Sibley; Coldwater, J. A. Nc
Pherson; Diamond Springs. ]. b. and
Lena Thompson; Grand Rapids and
Walker. H. A. Day; Gun Lake, un'
supplied: Hastings, c, s. Rennellsi
Holland, NJ. J Bladder: Hickory Cor
ners. s. w. Garnet: Lansing. c. NJ.
Duryea; Ingham. B. Hammond: Jack
son. unsupplied; Lake Town, c. w
Bolles; Martinsville and Romulus. q
l. Densmore: Pittsford. <. F. Me
Carly; Rives Junction. unsupplied !:
Shiawasse, Fl. ID. Cheney; Waldron. ID.
T. Perrine.
Conference officers were elected as
follows. President. s. A. MAXWELL;
vice-president, Z. F. McCarty: secre-
tary, c. s, Rennells; assistant secre-
tary, ID. T. Perrine; treasurer. II. ID.
Cheney. Officers of the camp meeting
association are: President E F. Nc
Carly: secretary, G. ID. Kellogg; treas
urer. ID. T. Perrine. A missionary will
be appointed to succeed the late John
Ovenshire. who died In Africa. Over
$500 was raised for the missionary
fund. There is a large attendance al
the camp meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
WILL RAISE 100000
FOR new RAILROAD
Port Huron Citizens Hold Meet
ing To Give Impetus To
Thumb Project

PORT HURON. Mich, Aug. 81
Business men. professional men, work
ers and citizens In general gathered
here last evening and held an enthus-
iastic meeting for the purpose OF rails
ing 100000 stock subscription TO
the proposed Port Huron and North
ern railroad, which will extend from
this city TO Lexington and other points
In the Thumb district.
From the sentiment expressed by
the different representative men OF
the city II Is practically assured that
Z the necessary stock will be subscribed
within q very short time. commit
tee was appointed to visit business
and professional men, property own
ers and citizens IN general and have
them subscribe for stock on the basis
that the same was to be paid for when
the lire is fully completed and in oper-
alton. ..r-s y.
II was stated at this meeting that
three men residing in Detroit stand
ready to subscribe 100000 each II
Port Huron subscribes one-tenth OF
the proposed capital stock. namely
100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
LIFE SAVERS TAKE CREW
FROM STRANDED BOAT
Schooner Della Larson Runs
Ashore in. Gale and May
Be Total Loss

ALPENA, Mich, Aug. 27.-The
schooner Della Larsen, bound from
Spanish River to 5arnia, lumber
laden, Capt. Thomas Swanson master.
which went ashore on Thunder Bay
Island during last nights gale, will
probably be a total loss.
Capt. Persons and the life savers
rescued the crew. including the Cap
tain's wife and their two little chill
dren.
The lighthouse tender Amaranth
has been unable to release the vessel
The lumber on board may be saved.
The crew will be brought to Alpena.
They lost all their effects.
The Larsen was waterlogged all
day yesterday. She is owned by her
master and Is uninsured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
USED
AT LAWYERS MEETING

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 27-With
the solution OF the question of admit
ting Negroes to membership in the
American Bar association only begun
this afternoon the steam-roller was
brought into action and an adjourn
ment forced. Members in all parts
Of the auditorium were shouting
points OF order.
A resolution presented by Jacob
Dickinson, OF Tennessee, former sec.
Rotary OF war. providing that in the
future all applications for member
ship OF men OF the colored race shall
plainly state that the applicant is
Negro. was declared carried, and
before any question could be raised,
vote on adjournment was taken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
LORIMER CASE HAS STIRRED
PEOPLE TO Be vIGIlANT
Such Incidents Shake Conf,
dence, President Gregory
Tells Bar Association

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. 27.-The
radical changes in the political stu
alton in this country were discussed
by Stephen S. Gregory. OF Chicago.
president of the. American Bar asso-
citation, at the opening session of the
thirty.hfth annual convention here TO-
day. He said:
IT Is not necessary to look beyond
the extensive confines of our own
land, or to consider the changes else
tabiish the proposition that We live
in an age OF political revolution"
Speaking OF the failure OF the treat
les between the United States, Great
Britain and France. he said:
For my part, |. feel sincere regret
that these treaties were not ratified
by the senate and think the mem
bers Of this association, as well as
the people at large, are deeply In
debted 10 the president for his sin
cere and earnest efforts thus TO pro-
mote the great cause OF international
peace.
Il think also that the course of the
president in terminating at the expi-
ration OF the current year the treaty
of commerce and navigation between
this country and Russia, concluded
Dec. is, 1882. was required by the
exigency OF the situation"
On the subject OF Senator Lorimers
election and dismissal from the Unit
ed States senate. he said: cit is pre-
cisely this Kind Of gross abuse OF
power and dereliction in duty by rep
resentatiyes TO their constituents
which has contributed largely TO the
failure OF representative government
and destroyed the confidence OF the
American people In the entire govern
ment."
or trusts President Gregory said:
There are many who contend with
Great FEASIBILITY that the Sherman
antitrust act ought to be repealed in
toto. Ceftainlf this Is an age q rpn.
tralization.f This country, thrcT" IN.
proved means OF transportat is
now one country In a sense that Il
was not only impossible when our
government was formed, but then in.
conceivable. II is idle legislation TO
attempt to resist those unifying in
fluences which operate in every field
OF human effort. do not intend by
this TO suggest that there may be
need OF some. legislation In this field"
Bare mention was given to the re-
call Of the judiciary by the president
OF the association. He said AS 10
judges elected for short terms. IL Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
~ r., E,nnnre
By Finance

> of L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
800 MILE WATER TRIP

To the Toronto Fair. d. & c.
Line steamers to Buffalo, Flee
trio Line to Niagara Falls,
famous Gorge Route to Lewis
ton, Niagara Navigation Co.'S
steamers to Toronto. All it
costs is 500 found trip. Ask
so,if ticker agents for partieu.
lars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28

PLAINwELL. Mich, Aug 27-The
body OF James Ward Rogers. who was
killed in Africa by British soldiers.
who pursued him as an elephant
poacher, will be buried in Plainwell.
his former home His former wife. who
is i'm Oakland. Cal. has sent word that
she will make arrangements to have
the body brought. TO this place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28

I'm its news columns THE DETROIT TIMES
will report the progress of the campaign fully and fairly Every
party and every candidacy and every issue will get DEAL
The Times has become famous style and large type
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
1T Is Wilson versus Wall Street
Governor Chase S. Osborn

An independent newspaper being against Wall
Street, is for the Embossed Wilson. 1t was one
of the first advocates of his nomination; IS the
only Detroit newspaper supporting his candidacy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28

-HyP Fhosr o.
~ brHSh-st Phose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
can : aurns sIeuth. ludas.

Judge VIM. r. Connolly reported to
the police, Tuesday morning. tina. a
baby buggy, valued at $40, was stolen
from the porch Of his home, No 2sc4
East Grand-blyd., Monday night,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28

l III properties prospects
or
California olneds
ordinary Is
mighty slim OF getting any
will generally be
did "A chance them,
which investment Is
subsidiaries which the has been
these during
he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.

HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.
Desiring
Spsais an th9ry ma from taken
q copy
r. -
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
DELlSION EXPECTED
 WITHIN SIXTY DAYS

Little Rock, Feb. 27. - At torney General Norwood will within the next few days take steps in the Will Bowman case which are expected to cause a decision to be rendered by tn United States Supreme Court within the next sixty days.
 The Bowman case has been pending in the higher court for over a year now. Bowman was convicted of criminally assault ing a little girl on that part of Fort Smith which was known as the Choctaw Strip, and which was a part of Oklahoma. The attorneys for Bowman claim it is still a part of Oklahoma, and that the Arkansas courts had no jurisdiction. Bowman was con- fined in the Arkansas penitenti- ary for safe keeping for some time, but has been taken back to the Fort Smith jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
INSURANCE COMPANIES
 HAVE TWO DAYS MORE

Little Rock, Feb. 27.-Two days more remain in which the insurance companies doing busi- ness in the state may file their annual statements with the State Auditor, in compliance with the law.
 Auditor jobe is also state in : surance commissioner, and he states that the taxes collected this year from the insurance companies will be materially less than last year, on account of the heavy losses the fire companies have experienced, and the less amount of volume of business done by the life companies.
 Last year the insurance com panies paid about S80,0O0 into the state treasurery, and while he is certain the amount this year will be short of that, Audi tor lobe states he is unable to make an estimate of the shortage. The department will have all the figures completed in two weeks
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
Made Campaign on T-J Bill

Heartsill Began, representa- tive elect from Johnson county and a prospective candidate for Speaker of the House, spent Monday in Little Rock receiving the congratulations of the friends of the Turner>Jacobson bill, up on which he made his race. He states that he made his campaign strictly on the T-J bill, and that he spoke all over the county in it's favor.
 He is so pleased with the ef- feet of his county campaign that he may later speak on the bill in other sections of the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
Open Air Services Tonight at 7:30

An open air service will be conducted tonight on the streets of the city by the Volunteers of America. Ballington and Mrs. Maud Booth are the leaders of this organization which is doing a practical home mission q philanthophic work all over the country. The services here on the street will be conducted by Capt. and Mrs. J. l.. Daurell, who are in charge of the revival bri gade work. Good music and singing. All are cordially invited to attend the meeting this even ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
Old Time Cruelty
One Time When Surgery is Often
 Needless TOrtue.

Many operations for piles are simply needless torture, for when it's all over the piles come back.
 The one fine way to be rid of piles for good is to use Dr. Leon hard't Hemroid. It cures piles by doing away with the cause poor circulation.
 S1 for 24 days treatment at HesUerly Drug Store, Prescott Arkansas and all druggists. Satisfaction guaranteed. pr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buff alo, N. Y., Prop. Write for free booklet.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION

It is the custom of this orga- nization to observe every year the "going away" of Francis Willard.
 This year the program will consist of a silver medal contest by four of the young men of the high school.
 Miss Dees, the efficient teach CT of expression has trained these young men, and we now beSpeak for them an audience that will not only encourage them, but that will also express the appreciation of Miss Will lard's life and work. Rev. Giln more will pay a short ptribute to Miss Willard, and will also pre- sent the medal
 The Agricultural High School Quartette will render some ex- cellelt songs and Miss Dye of Henderson College, Arkad elphia, will also be with us to give us some more of her beautiful music.
 So come one, come all to our Francis Willard memorial meet ing Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church at 3:15.
 President and Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
{ EXPELLED FROM
 STATE UNIVERSITY

|rovetteville, Feb. 26.-Thirty' | students were expelled from |e University of Arkansas by |e faculty this afternoon as a Lult of the publication by stu |nts of a paper called The X
 lvn In it the faculty was krcilessly critized and held up
 |ridicule.
 |The first issue appeared this
 brning, printed on green paper |d with faring headlines. The |cultv was at once thrown into
 Itate of excitement, a meeting
 bs called and the students bom the faculty declared were |npected with the paper were kpelled.
 |Itis said that 300 students I've formed an agreement to
 ! (pport the 36 who were expell- l and to leave the university if
 |e expulsions stand. Interest
 k developments are expected
 morrow.
 lit is said that there has been
 Spirit of unrest among the stu knts every since the opening of (e (ecollege year.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
WE'LL STOP THAT
 ITCHING FOR 2Sc
ZemO and zemO Soap Give Instant
 Relief

Are you troubled with eczema? Does your skin itch, burn smart or bleed? If so come into our store and get special 25c treat ment os the one sure. quick re- lief and positive cure you we been looking for.
 Zemo is the guaranteed rem edy that has relieved thousands of skin suffers. A delightful ef- ficient and germ. destroying anti septic wash that soothes and heals an inflamed irritated skin just as readily as it cures ecze- ma, pimples, rashes, psoriasis, and other stubborn forms of skin disease.
 Zemo is worth it's weight in gold to skin suffers and we urge you to try this trial treatment.
 Hesterly Drug Store