davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
CLARK WINS RHODE ISLAND.
Light Vote Cast, No Primary Being
Held in Some Towns.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June Revised
complete returns from the first demo-
cratic presidential primary in Rhode Is
land show that Speaker Clark, candidate
for the democratic nomination for Presi-
dent and National Committeeman George
w. Green, candidate for reelection, have
been victorious. Speaker Clark received
4,1O7 votes to 1888 for Gov. Wilson and
72S for Gov Harmon. Committeeman
Green polled 1924 votes. against 1891 for
Representative George F. O'Shaughnessy.
The delegates to the Baltimore conven-
ton will support Speaker Clark on at
least one ballot.
The ten delegates to the national con-
vention at Baltimore are: Patrick j.
Boyle, Newport: David j. Barr. Provi-
dence; David J. Barry. Providence; VIII
liam r.. Congdon, North Kingstown;
Guinstino Benedictis. Providence; James
J. Fitzgerald, Pawtucket: Peter Goelet
Gerry, Newport: James Hennessy. Provi-
dence; James NJ. Mccarthy, Woonsocket
Owen McMann. Providence
The primary was featured by the light
vote cast. In some towns no primaries
were held because of the small amount of
interest shown by the voters.
WILL NAME BALDWIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
CYCLISTS SKULL FRACTURED,
Falls From Wheel and Is Kicked BY
Passing Mule.

Suffering from a fracture Of the skull
and bther injuries, Clinton A. Giles.
thirteen years old. 9O2 9Th street south
east was taken to the Casualty Hos
pital from Sd and Fl streets northeast
shortly before noon today. The boy was
thrown from his bicycle when one wheel
caught in the car track.
A mule team in charge of John Harris,
colored, was passing when the boy fell,
and one of the mules kicked him. His
condition was serious when he reached
the hospital that the surgeons found it
necessary to perform an operation at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
WILL NAME BALDWIN.
Dean Rogers to Press Governor on
Baltimore Convention.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 1.-The
name of Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin of this
state will be presented to the democratic
national convention at Baltimore by Dean
Henry Wade Rogers of the Yale Law
School, who will be a guest of the state
delegation. and who when the time comes
for the nominating speeches, will sit in
the convention by virtue of a proxy. Dear
Rogers has been in Minneapolis for a
month attending the Methodist conven-
ton, but Is due home Monday. His &C.
ceptance of the invitation to make the
nominating speech Is contained in a mes
sage to Maj. Lewis E. Stoddard, a mem
Der of the delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.
Minister of Church of God" Trie
for Embezzlement.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June IA jury
in the superior court which heard the
evidence against Gorham Tufts, jr.,
founder of the Church of Cod" who was
accused Of obtaining 81. 100 illegally by
using a power OF attorney given him by
his wife, formerly Of Fort Worth, Tex,
reported that it could not agree and was
discharged last night.
Tufts testified he secured q loan, but
did SO believing he had right to use the
papers given him by his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
Dancing Pupils in Kermess.

Pupils of the dancing school of Miss
Ida NJ. Hayes gave their annual kermess
at the New National Theater yesterday
afternoon. Eighty children took part in
the dancing. Miss Dorothy Mnnick was
presented with a gold medal for attend
ance. Miss Hayes was presented with
gold medal by the parents of her pupils
as a token Of their appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
REJECT ANY COMPROMISE.
Trolley Men of New Haven anG
SPRINGFIELD Firm in Demands

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 1.-The
trolley men of New Haven and of Spring
field. Mass, have unanimously voted to
reject the compromise proposals of their
employers in regard to the proposed in
crease of wages. and a strike vote will
follow at once.
The trolley companies offered sliding
scale with a maximum of 27h cents an
hour, but the trolley men still insist on a
fiat rate of 30 cents. The company also
offered to accept an arbitration plan
that recognizes the union, but limits the
scope of arbitration to the wage scale,
refusing to submit matters Of discipline
and working conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
DR.. Thirkield Returns as Bishop.

Bishop Thirkield has returned from at
tending the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Mime
apolis. where he was elected to the office
he now holds. and will participate in to-
morrow mornings services at Foundry
M. f. Church. This will be Dr. Thir-
kields first church service since his ele-
walton to a bishopric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
Visitor From India Will Speak.

Capt Kitty Wood Kumarakulasinghe Of
India is announced to speak at the Sal
walton Army Hall, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest tonight at o'clock
tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock and
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOR SALE
lOls-acre tract In d. C.; located nicely for
subdividing, with old house; 3 SOS. from cars
This property is q great bargain at $500 per acre
In Chevy Chase, d. O.; colonial home 4 So
from cars; Or, b.; hot-water heat: porches 8
sides; lot 40x150 to alley. Bargain 81 500
In Columbia Heights; big bargain for some one
18th and Lamont; Tor, b.. cellar; hot-water
GEO. NJ. SLYE CO.,
101A 14tn ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
UNIvERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th AND L SITS.
NV, Rev. John Van Schalck. tr.. u. D.. pas
tor.-11 o'cio-k. morning service. sermon by
the pastor: subject. For What Intent Have
Ye Sent for Meg" DAB am, Sunday school
II AN. kindergarten; Z pm. Y. p. @. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE BY ANNA B. JOHNSON
For rheumatism. paraly and poor circulation;
magnetic massage; alcohol rub. Appointment by
phone. North 1895. Address 1914 18th 4. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
PALM1sTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MIR. DAOUD.
the well known scientific palmist. Readings,
dollar. Phone North 1870. Studio, 1622
Q ct. NV Hours, IL am. to pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

THEOSOPHY.
THE BLtvATSkY BRANCH. PHILOSOPHICAL
Society holds public meetings 1913 l. st.
NV. Thursdays, pm. subject, June q,
WHY ARE WE BROTHERS.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF SPISOZA"-LECTURE
by Hon. r. V. Brookshire at S19 Corcoran
bldg, Capital City Lodge. I. s., II 10 sun
day Public cordially invited Free study
classes Wednesday and Friday. 8 pm.
WASHINGTON LODGE. T. $. $40 EAST CAPT
tol.-Sunday evening at O'CLOCK. lecture by
Janet II. McGovern; subject, World Stages
and the Reasons for the Return OF the Christ"
All invited.
ESVvERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

MRS ii. NJ. NOLAN WILL HOLD SPIRITUAL
services at 80 New Jersey ave. Sc. at s
pm. June p
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALISTS.
NAL services Sunday and Wednesday night
lis st. NV. airs. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
TomSon.
CHURCH SERVICES. SUNDAY. 1870 PM.
fythian Temple; subject. Make Our Abode
With Him; messages to follow; meeting
Wednesday. Sis. 400 4th Madaline Cur
tin. Phone Linen. .o11-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

OPAorE SHADES. soc.
Best opaque. Hartshorn rollers, soc: hung
tree. J. g. PREISkERT, 1905 Fl ct. ne.
Phone Lincoln i31S. Will call with samples.
PACIFIC COAST SHIPMENTS IN CONSOLE.
dated cars at reduced rates. SECURITY
STORAGE COMPANY. 11i0 18th ST.. packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01


WASHINGTON ECCIESIA. NAVAL Ls0GE
Hall. $50 Pa. ave. s.e.-Sunday. 1880 az.
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CEN. Err.
MISS EMMA GRAY AND DIR. KICKER. TSACH-
and healers Of % years experience. Daily
noon meeting. Symposium Wednesdays, a pm.
Public invited. Loan and Trust bldg, On r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

OFFICE OF TIE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
Company. Ills 29th ST. NV. May 20. 1872
A meeting Of the stockholders OF this company
for the election OF seven directors will lie held
st this office Monday, June 3. 1912. Polls
open from IL m. TO l pm. Books for transfer
of stock will 10 closed from May % TO June
= RoRERT T. MIpDLFToN. Secretary.
The oasis., 1912-08-17
AT
Saturday, August Y, 1912
The Corporation Commission.

Phoenix, Ariz., August 16, on Wednesday, September 4th, at its office in the State Capitol, the Ari- zona Corporation Commission will take up and consider the matter of railroad rates in Arizona on all classes of fruits and vegetables. Every effort will be made by the Commission to secure information concerning the transportation of fruit and vegetables between all points in Arizona.
 It is generally conceded that more favorable rates on these class es of commodities would greatly increase the amount of production within this State, not only for con- sumption within Arizona, but for markets outside of the State.
 Leading fruit and vegetable growers are taking much interest in the proposed hearing and many of them will be present to give testimony for the guidance of the Commission.
 The Corporation Commissions order fixing the date of the hearing and the proposed distance rates on potatoes and onions, which are taken as a basis, are as follows;
 ARIZONA INTERSTATE.
 Proposed Distance Rates on Pota- toes and Onions, Carloads, Min imum Weight, 24,000 lbs.
 Miles Rate per
 100 lhs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
A. The Phone.

For me, life has been so satisfy
Ing that my curiosity lies pretty near
dormant" an old man said; "but even
now am capable Of wondering over
persons who blush at the telephone.
People do blush then very often. A
pretty girl whom I watched the other
day turned the color OF a pink rose at
something told her over the wire
wish I could have heard. II must
have been something nice. for only a
pleasing message could make a girl
look SO happy and foolish as she
looked then.
THE man who used that same tele-
phone an hour later also got pretty
red in the face, but It wasn't a compli-
ment that made him color up, I'll
swear. He looked mad enough to eat
and If he could have laid
hands on the FELLOW who had made
him blush ! Suspect there would have
been some liyels doings In that neigh
borhood'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19

The picturesque village Of Molcs-
worth. Huntiie lan. England. posse sscs
an unusual csu"'ery. II has been es-
tablished abog' seven years, and mp
TO date there have been Inferred
about POO pes. mp tiy dogs although
there are a # birds. about fifty
cats, a marrpt and fogr monkeys.
The place is beautifully kept, the
graves being r'.'ol With flowers,
while the sto,a5 anl c'rbs are prin-
cipally of white marble with suitable
inscriptions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
Will Written in Ledger

The will of Mr. Edmund HUT OF
Manor Farm, Lower Clatford. ITants,
England, disposing Of fil,925, was
written on page In a ledger, from
which 1t had to be torn by order OF
the registrar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
The Dream
Child

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
Press.)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
ROOSEVELT DEGREES
 THE STRONG ARM''
SAYS POLITICIANS WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO CONTROL THE
 CONVENTION.

Elizabeth, N. J., May 25.--With ali the emphasis at his command, Colonel Roosevelt declared today he would not permit discredited politicians and bosses to take control or the republi- can national convention. He asserted that professional politicians in the past had been accustomed to try strong arm tactics
 T won't stand for it moment, z he sail
 Colonel Roosevelt made these state ments in what he called a fighting speech at Plainfield toward the close of the most spectacular Of his days of campaigning in this state He hur- ried about from place to place by train or automobile, firing off speeches ill rapid succession to throngs of people who cheered him enthusiastically Aft CT speaking here he started for Oyster Bay to remain over Sunday.
 Our opponents have not thought of winning unless they can win by deliD- crate cheating in the national conven- tion,' said Colonel Roosevelt in Plain field. The national committee is sup posed to pass upon the rights of dele gates to sit in the convention. If 1t chooses it can turn ont delegates law fully elected by the people, 1t is, therefore, vital to have a national com nittee that really represents theapeo- pie Our opponents have shown that they intend to try to use the national committeeman who have been beaten in their own states, to sit in judg- ment in the convention that repre- sents victory over them.
 For example. We have threshed the bosses in Illinois and Pennsylvania, but the national committeeman who sit in the convention from those states represents not our 70 delegates in Pennsylvania. but our opponents six we got 54 in Illinois, our opponents got two.
 T want our opponents to understand this. If our people are against me- have nothing to say. but if the people are for me and discredited bosses and politicians try to upset us, I shall have a great deal to say and I won't stand for 1t a moment
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
SAY NADERO
 WILL RESIGN
REBELS STATE CONGRESS HAS ASKED THE PRESIDENT TO
 RESIGN OFFICE.
Family of Madero Enters Strenuous Denial and Say Report Is circu- lated to Bolster up the Waning
 Courage of the Rebels.

Chihuahua, Mex, May 25.-That congress has asked Madero to resign the presidency and that he had agreed to do so on June l, is the substance Of telegram received at the rebel army headquarters today The name of the sender of the message was not made public, though it was admitted that 1t came from person in Mexico City.
 With the mountain passes just north of Bachimba, 40 miles south of here. as their objective point, the thousands of rebels, who Thursday ceased the struggle to hold Rellano against the heavy fire of General nuertas federal troops today are scattered along the route from the south.
 General Orozeo still is at Jiminez directing the movement. but will ar rive here probably tomorrow. and once more this city will become the military headquarters of the revolu ticnary party
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
COBB RElNsTATED.
After Being censured and Fined Is
 Permitted to Join Club.

Chicago. May % Following is statement given out by President Johnson today
 After careful investigation into the causes and circumstances of .he encounter between Player Cobb and Claude Tucker. a spectator a< the New York grounds on May 15, find that direct responsibility for the un- fortunate occurrence. rests upon the player.
 Evidence in the fom of affidayits clearly shows that the player was the first tc employ vicious language in replying to haunting remark of the spectator
 Cobb did not seek redress by an appeal to the umpire, but took the law into his own hanas. His language and conduct were highly censurable.
 "As a lesson to the accused and Q warning to all other players l fix the term of the players suspension at ten days and impose fine of Sa0 He will be eligible to play on May 26.r
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

News fully equipped for sea. The general plan of operations in Cuba so far as the army is concerned has been fairly worked out. There would be no effort to establish posts and erect block honses and to draw "trochas" across the island as the Spanish did in the long drawn out ten years warfare preceding the Spanish American war. Instead the plans call for dashing camp gn, if it becomes necessary to use iUfce against the insurrectos In this tie American cavalry regiments would be relied upon almost exclusively. Half a dog en regiments of this army, supple mented, perhaps, by a strongly re- inforced rural guard. well acquainted with the trails and kept constantly in motion. would clean any enemy out of the bush within month accord ing to the military oaclulations This afternoon tho | plans were being gone over by General Wood and other members cf his staff
 Because If desire to avoid any appearance of intervention in a polit ieal sense. it is said. the state de- partment Instead of calling upon the army. turned to the navy first The officials have lost no opportnni,y to earnestly disclaim any intention of a military occupation of Cuba unless tne insurrection should get completely beyond the control of the Gomez gov ernment and a condition should arise demanding intervention They have no doubt of their right to interyeI.ee Under the terms of the riatt amend ment the United States is accorded the following:
 The government of Cuba consents that the United States may exercise the right to intervene for the 3reser- vation of Cuban independence: the maintenance of a government ade quate to the protection of life and property and individual lib -ty."
 The judge advocate general has held that the treaty containing this clause was made under the author ity of the United States and in the mann prescribed in the constitution and therefore is part of the su- preme law of the land He has held also that the duty of intervention Is primarily an executive one Further more, it has been held. whe.i Mfr Taft was secretary of war, that the president can intervene. either upon admission by the Cuban government that it is unable 10 maintain order Or "as a result of his own obserya- ton or of the representa- Jns made to him"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
OHIO cow, SrioNs.
Taft Roosevelt Fight to be Threshed
 Out on Floor.

Columbus, O.. May 25 Returns flom 33 counties, which helu conyen- tions today and chose delegates ot tEe state convention here in June, indicate that the struggle between President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt for the six delegates-at- large to the national conventio will not be set tied until threshea Nit on the floor of the state convention. Governor Harmon, will be practically sure to go to the Baltimore convention with the undivided state delegation. as sufficient counties were bound by the unit rule to insure him a full victory. He gained 240 delegates today bound by the unit rule Governor Wilson received 1l5 instructed delegates and Governor .armCn about 100 delegates who are not bClnd.
 Roosevelt was the victor in l9 con ventions, gaining 123 delegates. ac- cording to reports tonight Three conventions instructed for Presiden, Taft.
 Supporters of the president de- clare, 1wever, that he will control the convention by a small majority. Sixty eight counties have not named delegates. Computing the remaining counties on the basis of the returns of he primary they say President Taft will have S4O delegates; Roose- welt 339. with 76 uninstructed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
LITTLE ROCK HAPPY
 OVER BALL PROSPECTS
TRANSFER OF NASHVILLE GAMES MAY MEAN A BERTH FOR
 ARKANSAS CAPITAL.

Little Rock May 25.-"W Whether the people of Little Rock see Southern league baseball this suimer depends entirely on themselves,' said Pres ident w. R. Hirsig of the Nashville club, who was here today to confer with President Kaynaugh of the Southern league, concerning details of the three games to be played here with Mobile June 2, and 1.
 If the people of Little Rock show by their attendance that they want baseball more of our home games will be transferred here and if they con- tinue to turn out, 1 am perectly wilE- ing to transfer all our home games here.p said Hirsig
 Prohibited from playing Sunday games in Tennessee by the terms of an injunction obtained in a Nashville court at the instance of citizens who have inaugurated Sunday law ob- seryance crusade, the Nashville club management has found 1t necessary to a portion of the series to points outside the state and out of the jurisdiction of the court. Mir Hir- sig's visit to Little Rock today was for that purpose.
 He was bitter in his denunciation of the movement, which made his vis- it necessary, and strongly intimated that if the elubs experienced more trouble, the remainder of the games would 'transerred to Little Rock anyway
 He also indicated that offers for the Nashville rfanchi would be con sidered.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Cuba Wants Volunteers.

Key West. Fla, May 25.-Passen- gers arriving here tonight from Cuba report that the uprising in the east erH provinces is more serious than at first believed and that the author ihes are unable to cope with the sit uation Business houses in Santiago have instructed their connections iii Havana and elsewhere to cease ship ping goods to them It is stated there are 1000 negroes in Santiago prov inre alone who have joined the re- bellion and a general race war is fear ed Negroes from Jamaica and San Domingo are reported to have joined the rebellion in large numbers.
 Cuban Consul Carrasco, of this city, has called a meeting Of local Cu0ans Tor tomorrow for the purpose of rais- ing vol uteers for service in Cuba.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
CLARK LANDS KENTUCKY.
Gains Sweeping Victory in the Blue
 Grass State.

Louisville, Ky, May 25- Champ Clark swept Kentucky in the Dem ocratie convention held in 1l5 of the i20 counties tn the state today. iss- turns from about half the counties give him more than the 6l3 instruct ed votes necessary to control the state convention here May % One county instructed for Harmon, giv- ing him eight votes, and one and part of another for Wilson, giving him It votes
 This. the Fifth district, comprising Jefferson county. which held precinct conventions today. was carried for Clark.
 This victory today will give Clark she entire delegation of % votes from Kentucky to the national Democratic convention
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
AsANDof LEvEE WORK.

New Orleans. May 25 The fight to close the 2,250 foot Hymelia crew asse in the Mississippi ievee 35 miles up the river from New Orleans, was abandoned at noon today after a con ference between Capt. C. o. Sheriff. chief os the United States army en- gineers. Presiednt Victor Maurin ot the La Fource levee board, officials of railroads whose interests are con eerned and plantations and property owners affected
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Rolas ReInstated.

Chihuahua, Mex. May 25 Antonio Rojas, who shortly after the city of juarez was taken by the rebels, loot ed the Banco Naelonale there. was released today from prison hero, where he had been confined for near ly two months, charged with insubor- dination
 General Orozeo granted the pett- ton of Rojas to be allowed to reioin his command
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
coNslDrNE A BANKRUPT.

New York May 25,-An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today in federal court against George F. Considine, the sporting man by cred itors. who say the liabilfIes aggre- gate $30O.000, and that his assets are worth $200,000
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
WRIGHT MAY RECOVER.

Dayton, O.. May 25.-The condi. fion of Wilbur Wright, the inventor of the aeroplane, who is ill at his home here with typhoid fever, was some what improved today and his physl- eians now declare he has an excellent chance for recovery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
SHERMAN VISITS CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 25.--f'ice President Jamea sherman left Chicago late to- day after having spent day here on an erfand. the nature Of which he refused to make known He would neither affirm nor deny that his mis- sion was to communicate to Senator Lorimer the result of a recent poll Of the senate on the Lorimer ease,