davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
THOUSANDS RETURN
TO ENG[AND'S MINES
General Activity Prevails.
First Coal Goes to Rail-
roads and Mills. j

LONDON, April &-General activity
prevails IN all the coal-mining districts
of Great Britain today. In Scotland and
North Wales there was a large increase
in the number of miners who descended
the shafts, while in the English and
southern Welsh coal fields, where the
Easter holiday is being observed, small
gangs Of men went down the pits in or
der to clear the roadways and to prepare
for a general resumption of work to-
morrow.
The full contingent of men is working
in North Wales, and as the debris in
most of the mines i'm that district was
cleared away last week, thousands OF
tons of coal were raised this morning.
In Flintshire 5000 miners have started
work again and in the Derbyshire pits
the men are working in preparation for
coal-getting tomorrow.
Trouble Is Feared.
In. Fifeshire. Scotland, the men have
decided not to return until the funds in
the treasury of the union. which amount
to $1J0O0O, have been exhausted, and
as the authorities fear trouble between
the strikers and the non-unionist men
who have returned to work, large force
Of police has been drafted into the
county.
In southern Wales the prospects are not
bright, as the enginemen, fireinen and
other surface men have pledged them
selves not to return to work until their
demands also have been conceded.
The first coal mined will be supplied
to the railroads and mills, so that three
months will pass before the householders
in the cities will be able to obtain full
supplies for domestic purposes at the
usual prices. and 1T is estimated that an
even longer period will elapse before
normal conditions in foreign trade will
be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
KIN | FED
Old Soldiers Story of Coffee.

An old soldier. released from coffee at
e. recovered his health and tells about
IL as follows:
II stuck TO coffee for years, although it
knitted me again and again." CTea is just
as harmful as coffee because II contains
cafeine-the same drug found in coffee)
About eight years ago. I was. taken
with a very severe attack Of malariai
fever. I would apparently recover and
start about my usual work only to suffer
q relapse. After this had been repeated
several times during the year I was again
violently Ill.
THE doctor said he had carefully
studied my case and It was either QUIT
coffee or de- advising me to take Postum
in its place.
ct had always thought coffee one OF
my dearest friends, and especially when
sick. and I was very much taken back
by the doctors decision, for I hadn't sus-
pected the coffee drank could possibly
cause my troubles.
IT thought II over few minutes and
finally told the doctor / would make the
change. Postum was procured for me the
same day and made according to direc-
lions. Well, I liked IL and stuck to IL
and since then have been a new man.
The change in health began I'm q few
days and surprised me. and now. although
I am seventy-two years Of age, I do lots
of hard work, and for the past month
have been teaming. driving sixteen miles
a day, besides loading and unloading the
wagon. That's what Postum In place OF
coffee has done for me. / now like the
Postum as well as I did coffee"
Look for the little book. The Road TO
Wellvil1e," in pkgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

secretary of the Episcopal Third Depart
ment Missionary Council: Rev. DR.. Sam
uel III. Greene. pastor OF Calvary Baptist
Church and representing together with
Rev. DIR. E. B. Sanford. secretary. the
Federal Council Of the Church Of Christ
in America: former Indian Commissioner
Francis e. Leupp and s. B. Horton Of the
Religious Liberty Association Of the Sew
enth Day Adventists.
Commissioner Valentine made an ad-
dress following Secretary Fishers re-
marks. He reviewed the work Of the In
dian schools. and declared he had entered
the order in question only after months
Of investigation and thought. He pointed
out there are now twenty-eight Catholic
teachers in the schools i'm question. and
declared he has come to the conclusion
that the robes worn by these teachers
proclaim to the world that the life. serv-
Gated to the cause of their church. The
mere presence of the robes. he said, lends
UNCONVENTIONAL character to the schools.
Throughout his address the commits
sioner held himself close to typewrit-
ten manuscript. being interrupted at
times by Secretary Fisher with ques-
lions as to different points in order to
make the record more complete. Mr..
Cans also frequently Intercepted him as
to certain points at issue.
Action Within the Law.
AS he concluded. Attorney Samuel SEQ
vile, jr.. Of Philadelphia. representing
the Indian Rights Association. made a
brief address. in which he declared that
Mr.. Valentines action in making the or
der was within the law.
Rev. DIR. Thompson followed, declaring
that he has affidavits of children in the
Indian schools alleging that Catholic
teachings are inculcated in the minds of
the Protestant pupils by the teachers.
4 q hn1 lilo 10
Protestant ones that the church teach
ings they We're following were worthless.
A recess was then taken until o'clock.
when former Commissioner mcfarland
began his address. dealing with the points
involved, and particularly in connection
with the work Of the home mission coun-
Gil.
During the recess Dr. Ketcham stated
that q brief supporting the cause Of the
Catholic bureau of Indian missions and
written by former Attorney General
Charles j. Bonaparte will be submitted
for Incorporation in the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
CANCEL PANAMA TRIP.
Commissioners Johnston and Judson
Kent Here BY District Business.

Owing to pending legislation in Con-
gress affecting the District. Commits
sioners Johnston and Judson have can
celed their trip to Panama. The Dis
trict heads had planned to sail from
New oYrk today for the Canal Zone.
where they expected to put in three
weeks inspecting work on the canal
They decided that the press Of public
business demanded their presence In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
CLERGY GIVE VIEWS
Hearing on Garb Order for In
dams Is Commenced.
ACTION WITHIN THE LAW
Commissioner Valentine Explains
Ruling Was Made After Thor
ough Investigation.
ACTION WITHIN THE LAW

Representatives of Protestant. Catholic
ana nOn-sectar1an organizations were
heard today by Secretary Fisher of the
Department Of the Interior in relation to
the recent order issued by Robert c. Val
entine. commissioner of Indian affairs,
forbidding the wearing of religious garb
by teachers in Indian schools which re-
ceive government support.
The order was suspended by direction
Of President Taft, and Mr.. Fisher was
directed to hold a hearing for all parties
interested in the question. When the
hearing opened at 1890 O'Clock Secre-
tary Fishers Office was crowded. Mr..
the purposes of the hearing and asking
all concerned to give their best effort to
the work in hand, that a fair and i'm
partial view of the case may be finally
taken
Clergy in Attendance.
Radcliffe, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and for
mer moderator of the Presbyterian
general assembly; Rev. DR.. William H.
Ketcham. superintendent of the bureau
of Catholic Indian missions, and his
attorney Edgar III. Cans of Baltimore;
the Rt. Rev. Earl Cranston. resi-
dent bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church; Rev. DR.. Charles
L. Thompson, president Of the Home
York, representative of various Protestant
denominations, and his attorney, former
Commissioner Henry B. F. Mcfarland Of
this city; Rev. DR.. G. c. F. Bratenahl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
PEACE PACTS BEATEN
BY ROOSEVELT, HE SAYS
Representative BarthhoIdt
Praises Taft as He At
tacks Colonel.

Representative Bartholdt of Missouri.
who is member Of the Interparliamentary
Union, an organization composed of men,
bers of the legislative bodies Of all the
civilized nations Of the world, yesterday
issued a statement holding Col. Roosevelt
responsible for the defeat of the peace
treaties. The statement said:
Immediately after the treaties had
been negotiated by the President, Mr..
Roosevelt denounced them in unmeasured
terms. and the general supposition now
is that even at that time he had his own
candidacy in mind, and did not want the
President to have the credit for great
world reform and a progressive policy
which would eventually save to the Amer
lean taxpayers at least 500, ZOO. 900 a year.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his Outlook articles,
went SO far in his criticism as to charge
the American government before the
forum of the whole civilized world with
insincerity. duplicity and cOwardice, a
nary man, would be justly characterized
as treason.
Roosevelt Blamed.
when, a few days ago. a, number Of
prominent peace advocates met in Wash
ington. they unanimously expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Roosevelt was respon-
sible for the defeat of the treaties, espe-
cially because his campaign manager,
Senator Dixon, who had often declared
his support Of the treaties, suddenly
changed front after a mysterious visit to
New York, and cast the deciding vote for
the mutilation of the treaties.
I'm this question Mr.. Roosevelt defends
the barbarous system of the middle ages.
while Mr. Taft champions the progressive
thought Of an enlightened age, and this
difference alone should insure him the
support Of all good citizens. save. per-
haps, the interests which find war prof
liable.
"Of every dollar raised by taxation, our
government Is now compelled to spend
more than 60 cents for armed peace,
more than what actual war cost formerly.
President Taft's advanced plan for uni
versal arbitration treaties has endeared
him to the hearts of millians, and should
make his denomination and reelection a
foregone conclusion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
MOTHER SEES HIM KILLED.
Lineman Electrocuted on Pole in
Front of His Home.

EAST AURORA, N. Y, April g.
Death came to John ,Carmody. twenty
seven years old, a lineman. while he
stood on the cross-arm Of an electric
light pole in front of his mothers home
late last night. Carmody went up the
pole to untangle crossed wires. When
he reached the top he turned and waved
a greeting to his mother, who stood in
the doorway. The next moment. whom
Carmody krasped a wire to steady him.
SELF there was a flash and he fell dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
Gen. John S. Clark Dead at 50.

AUBURN, N. T., April Seen. John s.
Clark is dead here in his eighty-ninth
year. He commanded a regiment in the
civil war, and had since achieved a repu-
tation for research in the history Of the
Iroquois Indians. One of his books traced
the history of the Jesuits from the seven
teenth century. = -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

NEW YORK, April s.-Michael Spar
rett, barge captain employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad. was found mur-
dered on his barge today at the foot
of 18th street in the Hudson river. His
hands were tied behind him and his
head had been battered in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

LONDON. April S.-Auti-foreign riots
have broken out in the Chinese province
of Shensi. where many Mohammedans
have been massacred. according to a
news agency dispatch from Tientsin re-
ceived here this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
CLUB FEDERATION MEETS
Plans Announced for Biennial
Convention in San Fran
cisco in June.

The District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs held its April meeting
Saturday night in the parlors Of the
Portner. the president. Mrs. William E.
Andrews. presiding. Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Main. the general federation
secretary. announced plans for the next
biennial convention of the clubs, to be
held in June in San Francisco. and said
there would be a meeting of the delegates
from Washington organizations in her
apartments at the Wellington in the near
future, when final transportation; ar
rangements would be made for the dele
cation to go together from the capital
and join other eastern state delegations
in Chicago.
Later in the evening Mrs. Main re-
ported, as president of the Aid Associa-
ton for the Blind, which has been
member OF the federation since 1893, that
it's 100 active and nearly 400 sustaining
members have recently acquired a site
in Georgetown opposite the new Mon
trose Park, in r street, where they will
soon begin the erection of home for
the sightless people of Washington city
and it's immediate vicinity. In this con-
nection. Mrs. Main called attention to
broommaking and other kinds OF work
done by the blind for their own support.
and asked the patronage of the public on
behalf of the workers.
Asks for Cooperation.
Miss Georgia Robertson gave the reci-
procity paper for the Housekeepers' AL
lance. one Of the newly federated clubs
and Miss Ellen A. Vinton. chairman of
it's reference circle committee, told Of the
alliances efforts to raise the standard of
domestic service hereabouts. Mrs. Lamb
Of the same club asked for the co-opera-
ton Of the women in Washington in pro-
noting the use of non- PHOSPHORUS match
es for sanitary reasons.
Dr. Isabel H. Lamb read a report of
the work done by the Woman's Clinic
and said that arrangements had been
made to extend the service to two even
ings each week, SO as to accommodate
at minimum cost the waee-earning wom-
en- and girls who are unable to visit the
clinic during the day. DR.. Lamb also
mentioned the home nursing class and the
lectures soon to be inaugurated for the
benefit of Boy Scouts and Campfire
Girls.
Mrs. Ada H. Weiss announced plans
for the annual reception Of the D. c. F.
w. c. which will be given at federation
headquarters, at the Portner, April "a, at
pm.
Public Health.
Mrs. William Trauty, chairman Of the
public health committee, asked for an
Endorsement of resolution recently
adopted by her committee. which is work.
ing to secure better laws regarding the
registration Of births in the National
Capital
An informal application for reinstate-
ment in the federation was made by the
Union Veteran Legion, and referred to
the club extension committee, Mrs. Edith
Kingsman Kern. chairman
Miss Edna Sheehy sang several selec-
tons.
On motion of Miss Ellen Rugg, president
of the HOusekeepers' Alliance. the ques-
ton of a club rally was placed in the
hands of the program committee for the
annual meeting OF the federation, to be
held May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
Coffee and Tea
Delude MANY

They contain caffeine-a subtle,
habit forming drug which sooner or later
shows in weak heart, short breath, ston-
ach trouble, headache, sleeplessness,
rheumatic pains, etc.
Why trifle with such beverages when
there's health and comfort in Well-made
POSTUM
"a palatable, nourishing food-drink, made
of wheat, which rebuilds in Natures own
way.
The morning cup will be hot, snappy
and just as satisfying with no hurt follow
ing if you have Postum in place of coffee
or tea.
There's a Reason" fC
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-05
LAWYERS MUST HELP
RUSH COURT BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Jan 2-Lawyers
practicing before the supreme court OF
the United States will be forced here
after to give a helping hand to the
courts movement to facilitate business
Accordingot neweht m m I'M NH mn
According to the new court rules,
which went into effect today, attorneys
for the plaintiff before the supreme
court must file their briefs three weeks
before their case is called for oral ar
gument. The defendants attorneys
must file their brief one week before
'sssBo IIs uI .9psm eIB slusmnsIs 7ql
the clerk of the court is instructed to
receive no briefs where counsel have
not served copies on opposing counsel
The latter provision was designed 70
put an nd to counsel appearing before
the court unprepared to answer argu-
ments on the opposing side and delay
ing the court by supplemental briefs
dealing with the opposing argument.
me court has announced its determina-
ton to receive no briefs after case
has been argued orally.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-05
JULIUS [. SCHANK
DIES IN LAGRANGE

LAGRANGE. Ga. Jan. 2.--Julius L.
schaub. aged 90 years. passed away Sun
day night. He had been i'll since We'd
nesday morning. In falling health for a
year or more. Mr.. schaub kept at his
work in the Photographic business. Dur
ing the civil war. throughout which Mr..
schaub saw service, he was wounded
twice. and it is thought rnat his weak
ened condition was the result Of these
wounds. He was born in Davidson coun-
ty, N. c.. January 9, 1913.
He was for more than a quarter Of a
century an elder in the First Presby-
terrain church. and a member of many
fraternal societies. including the Odd
Fellows, Royal Arcanum. Fraternal
Mystic Circle. knights Of Pythias and
KnigLes of Honor. Beside a widow he
leaves three sons. Messrs. ]. d. Schaub.
of EufauIa, Ala: ]. L. Schauh, .Jr., of
Macon, Ca, and Baxter L. Schaub, of
this city. and four daughters, Misses
Martha and Lois l.. ScEaubs of this city,
and Mrs. ]. r. Williams, of Savannah,
and Mrs. J. j. Milan or this city.
The funeral services were held from
the First Presbyterian church Tuesday
afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-05
GROUP CONQUERED
Every Mother of Infants
Should Read
This

When a baby has a spasm of Group
send for the doctor at once.
In the meantime pour 80 drops of
HYoMEI into a kitchen bowl of boiling
water and hold the child's head over it.
Cover head and bowl with towel so that
only the HYOMEI vapor is breathed.
II is a wise mother that keeps bot
tie of HYOMEI in the house; 1t is a
precaution that has saved the life of
many a child.
HYOMEI is made of Australian Gu
calyptus and other antiseptics; it con-
tains no opium, cocaine or other injuri-
Gus drug.
1t is guaranteed for Group, catarrh. ca
tarrhal deafness, coughs and colds.
A complete outfit. which includes an
Inhaler, costs 800; this is necessary for
the treatment of catarrh, etc, but for
Group 5O-cent bottle is all you need.
Druggists in every town sell HYOMEL.
It is the old reliable catarrh cure. Mail
orders hIled-charges prepaid by Booths
Hyomei Co., Dept. IS, Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-05
WHITE HOUSE 10 LOSE
UNIFORMED POLICEMEN

WASHINGTON. Jan. All of the
uniformed policemen on duty in the
White House and the executive offices
are to be removed. The order affects %
policemen, many of whom have been on
duty at the White House for ten years
or more.
The change is said to be due to pro-
test by Representative Burleson, Of Tex
as, a member of the house committee
on appropriations. who thought the po-
licemen were needed on street duty.
President Taft at once called the mat
ter to the attention of the district COM
missioners with the statement that so
far as he was concerned the policemen
could be removed from the White House
at any time the local authorities saw
fit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-05
DALTON SCHOOLS MOVE
INTO NEW BUILDING

s DALTON, Ca. Jan. 3.-After having
been used for school purposes for 49,
years, the old building on Fort Hill was
Tuesday morning vacated by the public
schools. the handsome new building
being occupied.
The old house was erected here in
1874 being a brick structure of two sto-
ries In height. It was originally built
for the Brown institute which was con-
Quoted here for several years, being the
first industrial school to be established
in Georgia. When the school was dis
continued, the city secured the building
for public school purposes.
The old building will now be put to
another use. It will be remodeIed and an
excellent gymnasium for the Fort Hill
school will be established in it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-05
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
orous.

I have In my possession prescription for
nerFoaa debility. Aek O. vigor. weakened man.
bed. falling neuory and lame back. brougnt
IN ~ exce@ses. umnatnral drains or the fell
lies u youkh. that haa cured 80 many worn
Esd narvous man right In their own homes
withouk ang edditional help medIcine-that
/ thfnk eTery nan who wishes TO regain MS
nannly power and wtriiitys quickly and quietly.
shoale have eopy. 50 ] have determinsd 10
aend . copy Of the prescription free " charge.
IN A plata ordinary sealed envelope, to any
man whn wiu write me for L.
Tmla prescription cones from q physician who
ham made a special study Of men. and I am
eanvfnred Il Il the sureAt-acting combination
fer TIE cure Of deficient manhood and vigor
failure ever put togethef.
I think I eve Il 60 my fellow man 20 send
then 4 copy In confidence 30 that any man
anywhere who Il weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
believe Il the quickest acting restorative. up
building. EPOT-TOuCHING remedy ever de.
Used. and 90 cure himself ct home quietly
and quickly. lust drop me a line like this.
Dr. A. =. Roblns0n. sTTI Luck Building. De
trolt. Mica, and win send you q copy Of
this splendid recipe In q plain ordinary en-.
seiope. free Of charge great mary doctors
uroais cAarre 50 90 to $500 for merely writing
cot Z prescription ike this-ort ! send u "a
tIrely free
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-05
CONVICTS WILL BUILD
LINK IN HIGHWAY

DALTON, Ca, Jan. s.-The Whitfield
county link in the proposed Johnston-
Sherman highway to connect Atlanta
and Chattanooga VIII get the benefits
Of convict labor before any other sec
ton of road in the county. Judge Boyle
has announced his intention 10 estab-
lish the first convict camp at Phelps.
and to work backward to Dalton over
the route mapped out for the highway.
Joe Forester, former warden Of Bar
tow county. has arrived ard been com
missioned warden for Whitfield TIE
gang win be put to work about Feb
ruary /, and viii number. to begin with.
between 20 and Is, the number ia be
increased as the work 1ustifies It.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-05
MISSION CONTRIBUTIONS
ARE DECREASED IN 1911

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Gifts to foreign
missions in 1911 By Protestant Chris
tians throughout the world as tabulated
by the Missionary Review show de-
crease over the preceding year of S175,-
600 North America shows a total APP
preparation cf $12,s0O,O0O. nearly half of
the grand total of SIS, 900. Great Britain
gave 100000.
The missionary society having the
largest income of all is an American one
with headquarters in New York. OF the
five societies in the world having incomes
exceeding 81 100000 a year each, four are
American The five are;
Methodist Episcopal. New York, $2,200,-
90; Church of England, London, $780,
coo; Presbyterian, New York, 81, 100000;
Baptist, Boston, s1,1O0,OO0; Congregation
al, Boston, 100000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-05
ALABAMA TRAVELLERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. LAT its
second annual session held here today.
the Alabama Travellers association
elected oficers for the ensuing year as
follows:
E. E. Lanshab. Montgomery. presi-
dent.
c. NJ. rardy. Birmingham. first vice
president.
Q. P. Smith. Selma. second vice Dresi-
dent.
E. V. Rrannon. Mobile. third vice
president
a. o. Green. Camp AIN. fourth vice
president.
A. Coke Smith. Montgomery. secretary
and treasurer.
L K Mcvey. Selma, chairman iegisia-
tive committee.
J. r. oglesby. Montgomery. chairman
railroad commission.
L. K Price. Montgomery, chairman
hotel and livery committee.
Jake c. Kaufman, Montgomery, chair
man membership committee.
The next business meeting Of the asso-
citation viii be held in Montgomery the
last Saturday of next December.