davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-12
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS
OF COURT INJUNCTION
Mrs. Louise C. Crismond Ac-
cuses Husband and Judge
Anderson Admonishes.

Charges of violations of an injunction
of the court forbidding her husband, Ed
ward T. Crismond. a contractor and
builder, to interfere with or molest her
were made to Justice Anderson today by
Mrs. Louise c. Crismond. The husband
denied the charges and claimed he has
always obeyed the courts directions.
Mrs. Crismond told the court that July
4 she took her three children for an out
ing to Chesapeake Beach. Her husband
met her on the way, she declares and
forbade her continuing to the beach. He
called out many times the wife says. in
the presence of others, There is a
woman applying for divorce; look at her,
and to think she is the mother Of three
children
After she had boarded the car with
the children, she asserted, CriSmOnd
followed and taking a seat behind her
addressed abusive remarks to her.
Alleges Violence.
When she would lean forward in the
seat to avoid hearing his remarks. she
states, he would grab her and vio-
lently pull her head backward. He
also announced, she declares, that
when the train reached the beach. "all
kinds of trouble would occur and he
would do something that the world
would hear Of"
Mrs Crismond says she was SO fright
ened that she declined to leave the cal
and returned with the train to WASH
ington. When she reached home, she as.
serts she discovered the rear door had
been forced and all her clothing was
found so torn as to render 1t useless.
She lays the blame for the vandalism or
her husband.
caused a man to visit her at night, raI
violently on her front door. and inquired
why Mr. Crsmond was not residing there
When this man left he joined another
man, lurking in the shadows across the
street, whom, the Wlfe says, She thousH
was her husband.
Crismond Makes Denial.
Crismond, in his denial, says his con.
yersations with his wife were pleasant
and that the only threat he made on
the train was directed to his brother
John R. Crismond, who, with his ram
lily, accompanied Mrs. Crismond. lie
says the brother made sighting re-
marks and he threatened to thrash him
on the arrival at the beach. He denies
the vandalism and the sending OF
man to the house to annoy his Wire.
Justice Anderson admonished the hus-
band not to give his wife cause to agaiT
call the matter to the attention OF the
court. He advised Crismond to keeT
away from the wife and not to annoy
her personally or through the interven-
ton of third parties. To insure future
observance of the injunction the court
continued the hearing on the rule. The
wife was directed to send the children
to her husbands home at the times al
lowed in the previous order.
Attorneys John Ridout and S. McComas
Hawken appeared for the wife and At
torney r. b. Behrend represented the
husband.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
THREATENS TO TIE UP
EVERY RAILROAD PIER
James Vidal, Conducting New
York Seamen's Strike, May
Make General Call.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE threat that
the longshoremen handling freight on
every railroad pier in the city will be
hours lends a new aspect today to the
seamen's strike situation in New York.
The threat was made in an authorized
statement by James Vidal. vice president
Of the National Transport Workers
Federation Of America.
I'VE will tie up every pier in the city, y
declared Vidal. He indicated that it was
hoped to produce such a halt in the
handling of foodstuffs at the piers that
the steamship lines against which the
strike is directed will be forced to come
to terms.
Plenty of Men Await Jobs.
H. H. Raymond, vice president of the
that so far none of the lines in question
has suffered more than little inconven-
ience from the strike. He said there were
plenty of men waiting for jobs that might
be vacated.
One hundred and fifty freight handlers
struck at the National Docks Stora ge
Company's pier in Jersey City yesterday
The Pennsylvania railroads longshore-
men kept at work at the company's pier
in Jersey City. but they refused to come
to New York to take the places of strik-
ing longshoremen here.
Not Affiliated, He Says.
PORT HURON. Mich, July 12-.Any
local which would participate in the
strike in New York would be Immediately
expelled from the International Long
shoremen's Association" declared Presi-
dent E. V. O'Connor of that association.
which is in convention here today.
The National Transport Workers Fed
Grafton Of America is not at all affiliated
with the International Longshoremen' S
Association
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Bitterly Attacks Roosevelt.

Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt was
the special target for the bitter shafts of
Senator Lorimer during his speech yes
ferday afternoon after The Star went to
press. He charged that the colonels 8
friends would have secured his nomina-
tion at the Chicago convention by cor
ruption. President Taft did not escape
his criticism, either. for he took the
chief executive to task for admitting that
he favored the ousting of Lorimer with
out reading all the testimony.
Senator Lorimer's attack on Col. Roose-
welt was his answer to the attacks OF the
colonel on him. 1t was toward the end
of his address yesterday afternoon that
ne turned to Col Roosevelt. 1t was evil
dent that he was wearying under the
strain of emotion and excitement, but
there was still plenty of fire left in his
voice and manner when he began speak
Ing of Col. Roosevelt.
"Mr. Roosevelt has declared that my
election was corrupt. relying on what III.
II. Kohlsaat had told him. shouted the
Illinois senator. He never read a line
Of the record in Sis life
Then he askS$ aie secretary To reas
certain .ffidavits. These were the sworn
statements of certain Mississippi dele
gates to the republican national conven-
tion declaring that efforts had been
made to bribe them TO vote for Roose-
welt. But they had been made public
In Chicago and did not attract special
attention. Then he picked up some other
papers from his desk and sent them up
No the secretary by "A mage.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
GONZALES MUST HANG
FOR MURDER OF WIFE
Negro Sentenced by Justice
Anderson to Pay Penalty
for Crime September Is.

Andrew Gonzales, colored convicted last
connection with the death of his wife
Madeline Gonzales. in Anacostia last July
was sentenced today by Justice Anderson
to pay the penalty of his crime on the
scaffold. The court designated September
13, between 10 am. and 2 pm, as the
time for the execution.
When asked if he had anything to say
before sentence, Gonzales said: Nothing
at ALL When the court told him he was
prisoner stoically said Lets hear it,
While the sentence was being pronounced
Gonzales stood with bowed head until the
justice reached the words hanged by
the neck" when he threw back his head
stretching his neck.
At the conclusion, Gonzales hearing the
courts words, May God have mercy on
your soul,' murmured' have mercy"
Had Pleaded Insanity.
The prisoner had pleaded insanity, but
the jury did not believe his statements
Attorneys c. H. Hemans and George F.
Collins represented the prisoner. Assistant
United States Attorney Proctor conducted
the prosecution.
The imposition of sentence on Gonzales
makes a new record for criminal pro-
cedure in the local courts during a recess
term The prisoner is the second man to
have the death penalty imposed this July,
sentence having been pronounced last
week on Willie Sabens, q soldier from
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Schedule of Meetings.
Preliminaries for Davis Cup.

FOLKESTONE, England, July 12.-In
the preliminary games for the Dwight F.
Davis lawn tennis cup C. p. Dixon and
H. Roper Barrett. the British players. beat
Andre H. Colbert and w. H. Laurentz,
the French players. in the doubles by
three sets to one. The score was 3-6.
Ga, 6-1, 6[I
Evening star., 1912-07-12
ENGLISH WRITER SEVERE
ON BRITAIN'S ATHLETES
Declares Team Entered in Olympic
Games Does Not Deserve
to Win.

LONDON, July 12.-The English news
papers devote comparatively small atten-
ton to the Olympic games and the public
generally appear not to be greatly in
terested. Disappointment at England s
poor showing. however is reflected in an
article contributed to the Daily Mail to-
day by Beach Thomas, ex-president of
the Oxford University Athletic Club, who
roundiy complains that while he finds
Americas found and made athletes"
Evening star., 1912-07-12
GIVE FAIRGROUNDS $15O
Georgetown Residents Provide
for Recreation for Chill
dren of That Section.

Announcement was made today by
Edgar 5. Martin, supervisor of the Wash
lngton Playground Association. of the
donation of $3.50 By residents of George
town for affording proper recreation for
children Of that section, and the appoint
ment of Miss Lena F. Wilkins 10 take
charge Of the work.
Every day, until the close of summer,
Miss Wilkins will meet groups of chill
dren at regularly designated points and
interest them in stories and games. The
schedule is as follows:
Schedule of Meetings.
Monday, Grace Church, $50 am, and
Epiphany Church, ! pm. Tuesday, Cis-
sells alley, $50 am, and 33d and Pros
pect avenue. $50 pm; Wednesday, Cor
coran School. $50 am; Thursday, Grace
Church, 9:3O am. and 37th and streets
80 o. m.; Friday. Cissel's alley. 9:30 am.
and 33d street and Prospect avenue. 3:3(
pm; Saturday. Corcoran School. $50 a. m
While Miss Wilkins work will not be
a part of the Fairgrounds schedule, it is
to be directed by Supervisor Martin. An
effort will be made to work up large
attendance regularly at the various
classes and keep the children off the
streets as much as possible
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Quoted by Ernest Kuehn Of Toledo. Ohio
10 am, address by Hayden Samson of
Scranton. Pa; IL am, lecture by G. B.
Raymond Of Bnghamton, N. Y; pm,
praise service: $3.50 pm, Berean Bible
study, conducted by j. G.. Kuehn, Cleve-
land; $3.50 pm. discourse by ]. L. Staples
Of Richmond, Va The program at the
Academy of Music tomorrow will be as
follows: Nine am, praise service: 1O:30
a m, address by Pastor Russell on The
Harvest: It's Privileges Great and
Small. pm, praise service; 2:30 pm.
address by ]. III. Cole, and at 3:30 pm,
address by L. f. Hoskins Of California.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Criminals Cannot Feel Safe.

Fugitive criminals will no longer be
safe from extradition at any place on
this hemisphere.
BY signing with Honduras an extradi-
ton treaty the State Department closed
the last loophole of escape for such per-
sons on this side.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
IN PENSIONS
LIKELY TO Be ORDERED
Commissioners Consider Cut
in Police and Fire Depart
ment AnnuitieS.

Reductions in the amounts paid num-
ber of pensioners of the police and fire
departments of the District may be or
dered, following consideration by the
Commissioners today of the report of the
board of police and fire surgeons. which
recently concluded medical examination
of the pensioners.
The boards report was taken up by
Commissioners Rudolph and Johnston and
Assistant Engineer Commissioner Mark
ham at 10 o'clock this morning, and ex-
animation of the recommendations made
was still in progress at late hour this
afternoon.
1t is understood that tentative deci-
sion has been reached regarding number
of reductions which will cut down the
amounts carried at present in the pension
rolls.
Examination Every Two Years.
The District appropriation act Of 1908
provided that pensioners Of the police
and fire departments shall undergo an
examination by the board of police and
fire surgeons every two years, the object
being to supply the Commissioners with
information which will enable them to
decide Whetner the pensions Snail De
continued in whole or in part.
If the board decides that the physical
condition of a pensioner is such that he
is no longer entitled to a pension he can
be dropped from the rolls or a reduction
made in the amount paid him.
Members of the police and fire depart
ments claim that a law which deprives
a policeman or a fireman of his pension
after years of service is unjust, but the
Commissioners are bound by 1t and have
no other course. 1t is considered likely
that the pensioners who are to be af-
fected by any change in the amounts
now paid will be those who are employed
at fair wages.
District Is Now Behind.
Already the District is obligated to its
pensioners in the amount of $36, 1858 as
a result of deficiencies in the amounts
available for discharging the pension rolls
during the last two years For the first
time since December full payment of pen
sions is assured at the end of the present
month, owing. to receipts from the sale
of dog tags for the new fiscal year.
The Senate has passed a bill for the
creation of a police and firemen's relief
fund, and, if the measure finally is enact
ed into law, enough revenue will be pro-
vided, it is believed, to defray the present
deficit and enable the pension payments
to be met In full for the next few years,
at least.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
last TOUCHES GIVEN MAY CHANGE NAME
Gov. Wilson Completes Mes
sage to Committee.
WILL BE READ AT CHICAGO
Name of National Chairman With
held. Temporarily - Democratic
Nominee Receives Callers.

SEAGIRT. n. j., July 12.-Gov. Will
son put the finishing touches today to
the message which Robert S. Hudspeth
will carry for him to the democratic na-
tional committee at Chicago next Mon
day Suggestions were discussed with
him by Judge Hudspeth. William +. Nc
Combs. Edward E. Grosscup, New Jer-
sey state chairman; Col. Robert Ewing.
national committeeman from Louisiana.
and other leaders.
The governor has made up his mind. he
said, as to whom he will select for ma
tional chairman. but will make no an
nouncement of his choice except to the
committee.
Callers of national prominence continued
to flock to the little white House" today.
Mr.. Goltra, national committeeman from
Missouri, who talked with the governor
during the forenoon with Col. Ewing and
Representative Broussard of Louisiana.
Others Have Appointments.
Senators Watson and Chiffon had ap-
pointments to call today. and the usual
number Of democratic leaders who drop in
| without making appointments are ex-
pected.
Wilson expects to meet and consult with
his running mate, Gov. Marshall Of In
diana. Col Ewing said that he had
stopped by on his way to Chicago merely
to shake hands with the nominee. He
added that they had discussed the nation
al craftsmanship, and that he had told
Gov. Wilson he favored William +. Nc
Combs for the place. Among the COM
mitteemen 1 have talked with. and l
have talked with more than half of
them." said Ewing. Il find no opposition
to Mr.. McCombs.''
Suggests Campaign Committee.
Col. Ewing said he believed that 1t would
be advisable to appoint small campaign
committee to direct the details of the
fight. II necessary, he said this commit
tee might be selected outside of the ranks
Of the national committee.
Representative Lloyd of Missouri.
chairman Of the democratic congressional
campaign committee, had a short talk
with the governor. during which he sug-
gested that the national committee and
the congressional committee work in close
| touch with each other during the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Two Killed, II Hurt by Lightning

ANNISTON, Ala. July 12.-Charles kir-
by and H. Rape were killed and seven
teen others seriously injured when the
mess tent of Company B. I'd Alabama
Infantry, was struck by lightning early
last night.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Seeks Absolute Divorce

Lulu L. Johnson has filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Clarence L. john
son. She is represented by Attorney A.
w. Gray.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
More Amdavits Read.

They were additional af1tdavits, not be-
Sore published. by other delegates to the
National republican convention. and they
Charged certain of the Roosevelt man.
o0ags Wl&h attempting to bribe them to
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Prayers and Wrangling.

After a day of almost constant wran-
Cling. interspersei now and then with
hymns and prayers, the convention iasi
night overthrew the existing administrl-
tion and elected Virgil G. Hinshaw OF
Portland. Ore, as national chairman of
the party.
The convention voted down a proposed
plank in the platform demanding that
the separation of church and state be
perpetual and that no public money
should be appropriated To sectaridn
churches and schools
Mr.. Hinshaw. the new national chair
man of the party, was a compromise Sc
lection as between Charles Il. Jones of
Illinois, the present chairman. and W. q
Calderwood of Minnesota the leading
insurgent candidate for the Office
AIR. Hinshaw's election came on the
nftn ballot, after both Jones and Cal
derNood had Withdrawn. Between bal
lots on The national chairmanship the
convention devoted its time 10 the
adoption Of platform. The delegates
were in turmoil most of the time, and
occasionally there came cries OF 'gaT
rule and "Tammany tactics" from
several of the delegations.
Several times when the disorder was
at its height the chairman brought
about tranquility by starting d song
or by having some one start a prayer.
Platform Changed.
The platform as originally presented
by the resolutions committee was
changed in several particulars. Some
of the delegates contended there was
mot enough prohibition" in the docu-
ment. so several strong phrases were
added on that subject.
DR. Silas Swallow of Pennsylvania
sought also to add a declaration against
the wearing of clerical garb In
schools Father George Zurcher OF
Buffalo a Catholic priest and dele
gate. declared this would be interpret ted
as an affront to Catholics, After much
discussion a vote was taken on the
plank and it was lost.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Vote Delay Again Possible.

When the Senate reassembled at .
o clock IL confronted the possibility of a
further prolongation of the debate Sen
ator La Toilette appeared in the cham
Ger and intimated 10 friends that he
wanted 10 discuss the case after Mr..
Lorimer concluded, and would do so If
the opportunity afforded Several other
senators also contemplated making brief
statements.
II required ten minutes TO secure a
quorum when the Senate reconvened.
senator Lorimer appeared much refreshed
when he again took the floor He in
formed inquirers during the recess that
De did not know how much longer he
p'ould speak
Evening star., 1912-07-12
New Designation for Prohibi-
tion Party Considered.
SUGGESTION BY DELEGATE
Says Present Appellation Has Been
Robbed of It's Meaning.
HOT DISCUSSION EXPECTED
Bitter Fight Over National Chair
manship Ends With Election of
Virgil G. Hinshaw.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July IA
change of the party name was proposed
TO the prohibition national convention
here today. Suggestions that the party
had outgrown its name. which have been
discussed Informally since the gathering
here of the delegates, brought definite
proposal from Rev. $. II. Taft OF Cali
fornia. that the convention adopt the
name conservation party" Action on
the matter probably will come late today
and lively debate on the question is en-
pected.
Il wish the convention to consider tile
importance of changing the name from
prohibition to conservation party =
said Mr.. Taft. THE name of prohibition
does not In any full measure signify thu
great purpose for which we stand pledged
to take the government from tire hands
OF corrupt political parties ruled by the
rum parlor
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Name Robbed of Meaning.

Added to the fact that name made
quately sets forth our purpose and
work. he continued. 1T has been dis
credited and robbed OF its former
meaning by the lawdefying attitude
of the dominant rum-ruled parties
The name has become a handican in
stead of an Inspiration Let US prove
our right to public confidence by keep
ing step with the onward march OF
events as did the old liberal party
which changed its name before II at
tained the overthrow of slavery.
Conservation means all that pro-
gressive means, and more. Let us take
1t before some other organization has
appropriated it
Other names suggested by delegates
are progressive party" and liberal
party"
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Debate Money Question.

Michael j. Tanning of Philadelphia
led the appeal for campaign funds when
the convention began. For an hour the
convention was given over to the money
question.
Prospect of one more contest before
adjournment developed when members of
the special committee appointed last De-
cember to draft party constitution sig
nified their intention OF urging their re-
port for adoption. Many delegates are
opposed to some of the proposals.
Before the convention was turned over
to the national committee for the cam
paign fund solicitation DR. Sias Z. S4ai-
low of Pennsylvania sought 10 Telntro-
duce his resolution urging perpetual
separation of churches and state. and
expressing opposition 10 the upp.o oi r.atiClt
of public moneys to Stctarian churches
and schools This resolution was tabled
by the convention last night after long
wrangie. Chairman Meade declared taat
DR.. Swallow was not in order when lie
proposed the resolution again, but prom
ised he would recognize him later in
the day.
II am going to insist upon the coAHen-
ton taking another vote on my reSo-
lution.' said DR.. Swallow.
Father Zuricher of New York, tie only
Catholic priest in the convention, VINO
led the opposition TO the resolution yes
terday, signified that he would oppose il
again today.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Old Ticket Predicted.

Having chosen a new national chairman
after a three-day fight. the prohibition
party. in convention here. today tried To
forget differences and cultivate gen.
erous spirit in the minds of the delegates
to raise money for campaign expenses.
In the order of business for the day is
the nomination of candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President. State delega-
tions early today hel caucuses as TO
candidates. and prediction was made
that the ticket of four years ago would be
renamed-Eugene w. Chain of Illinois and
Arizona for President and Aaron S. Wat
kins of Ohio for Vice President.
Champions Of other candidates were
preparing to urge their favorites upon the
convention. New York was preparing
to present Francis Z. Baldwin and Mary
land the name of Finley c. Hendrickson,
who proposes a campaign which would
appeal to voters outside the churches
and be conducted in more practical way
than campaigns in the past.
Illinois delegates considered the ed-
visibility OF placing in nomination Cltne
ton N. Howard Of Rochester. n. Y, tho
temporary chairman of the convention,
who scored Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson.
and branded the old parties as WHISKY
parties in his keynote speech. There
may be a stampede for Howard" said
Alonzo Z. Wilson Of Illinois before the
closing session of the convention was
called to order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-21

LOCAL representative NduNtu tH '"'"
town to sell Underwear, Sweaters
and Neckties direct from our factory
to wearer Permanent business lib
oral terms, big profits Every article
guaranteed Steadiast NILS, DeDpt
A. COhoes. y. y.
AGENTS Learn ahont the profits
made supplying perfumes to fami-
lies Address Leffler & CO, indian
apolis, Ind.
/ HAVE n The article that sells at
sight: 100 per cent profits. Every
one needs this winner | Will prove
it TO you free Of charge. Write to
day crosby Company 2533 Liberty
Ave. Pittsbura, Pa
P0RTBAlr Write us for a..
hour shipments of Solar or Bromloe
prints. finishing, convoXing, conveY
glass and metal frames. New Cata
loaue free. Portrait Mems Supply
House, 507 Central ST., Kansas CITY
Mo.
MONEY MONEY. MONEY. its yonrs
II you handle this winner. Rest
seller on markct today; 100 per cent
profits rree particulars. Wayr
Company Box lGL Waynosloro, va.
---
loo PER CtNT PROFITS handling
this article. VIII sell % every
home factory ofi"e motion picture
house ctc LET m" tell SOU aIl aboN'
chaaau ind.
-.-------
AGENTS Max" SO daily SrIHhs
Imported Novelties in ladies' and
oataloaue. losnnh GIuch. G2l Rroad
way Il
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
-,~e~-,y
LADIES Wanted to learn nan dress
ing ana Kindred PROFESSIONS iot
c'H "ll'i'' ,',e1 u", oliel .,'''' -, "n,
No. ,-''''''''>'
------------ ------- ---------.---
p ADfEG-Our cntnIopua pNDiafOG how
We teach hair dressing rauicurlne
T.. ct,I r,osaa,,a In eo,, ,.5n.Np n,a{Iar
.,,a woiar parhar Co,Inee. 81
.oDis. Mo
$50 PER DAY Paid one woman in