davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
Royalty Visits Pompeian Bar"

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
NAPLES. May Is, 1912
The Duke and Duchess of Aosta. ac-
companied by Prof Spinazzola, visited
the newly discovered portion OF the
Street of Abundance" in Pompeii
All the objects found in the ancient
wine shop have been restored to their
original positions. and the spectacle of an
ancient Pompeian "bar" greatly inter-
ested the royal visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27

and to fncumber themselves with nm
necessary articles of adornment merely
because it has always been the custom.
The men now insist that from June Is
to September / tweeds and cheviots shall
be considered questionable by smartly
dressed men, and that lounge and semi
dress suits made OF linen. cambria or
silk materials shall be worn instead.
Soft collars are to be worn throughout
the season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
Marchioness Is Sentenced.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
ROME Nav

ROME. May Is. 1912
The Warehouses Gavotti. well known in
Roman society. has been condemned to
seven months Imprisonment for writing
anonymous letters which contained SLAM
ders on Pennazzi Bey, a former employe
OF the Egyptian government.
The trial of the marchioness lasted sew
eral days, and the sentence has aroused
extraordinary interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
FIFTEEN MOTORISTS
CAUGHT AT ROCKVILLE
Several Westinghouse Ar
rested for Not Carrying
License Certificates.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, May 21,1912.
BY direction of the state motor We
hicle commissioner w. A. Brooke,
Montgomery county's automobile dep
uty. yesterday afternoon tried some
thing new on the motorists. and as a
result charges of violating the automo-
bile regulations of the state were pre-
ferred against fifteen.
Deputy Brooke had all along been
combining his attention to the "scorch-
ers" and those who failed to have dis
played on their machines Maryland
license number tags. but yesterday he
went after only those who were oper-
ating machines without having with
them certificates showing that they
had obtained Maryland licenses.
Nine of those held up were autoists and
the others were operating motor cycles
The autoists were John +. Beard OF
Hagerstown. Md: w. J. Mclean of 1905
III street northwest, III. 4. Ryan. who
gave his address as the rear of IS La
fayette square; Edwin III. Duff of 1905 F
street northwest, j. Carey King of 81
New York avenue northeast. DR.. +. B..
Brightwell of the Westory building, A.
w. Welka of 5235 Georgia avenue, J. E.
Connolly, 2Oo0 NJ street northwest: e. r.
Marsden. also of Washington. All were
released upon their word of honor to re-
turn to Rockville during the week for
trial.
Deposit Minimum Fine.
John s. Bergman of 912 9th street
northwest. Bernard Sherwood of sol 26th
street northwest. Robert A. HUMPHREYS of
5O7 G street northeast, C. H. Pardo of
7Os 18th street northwest, Jesse Lee OF
1921 LIST street northwest and Leo Twee-
dale were the motor cyclists who did not
have certificates with them. Bergman
and Sherwood will return for trial. but
the others were allowed to deposit 81 10
each. representing the minimum fine and
costs, rather than come back for trial
Most of those help up claimed that
they had obtained the licenses but had
simply neglected to have the certificates
with them. The maximum penalty pro-
vided by the law is q fine OF $500 or i'm
prisonment for ninety days. Under the
Maryland law 1t is just as much an Of
tense to fail to carry license certificate
as 1t il to fail to obtain the license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
You Need This ST Corset
In Conjunction with Your Better One
You Need These soc Brassieres
Madame Maure Will Tell You Why

Madame aure the New York expert corsetere to the elite
is here all this week demonstrate benefit of Greater
Paais Royal patrons the models of Adra standard
$500 $500 She new "P NJ as the hest
supplementary cosehough the price only The Bras
seres she ARE the eecual any on the
market Demonstrated in third floor parlors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
At Tire-Scorching Speed.

Eager to outsip each other. the pilots let
the enormous motors out to the limit ana
they raared around the oval at tire-scorch-
ing speed. Disbrow put his Case over in
1873 and Anderson's Stutz went the dis
lance in 1-51.2 %.
Bob Burman beat his rivals by sending
his Cutting through in 1-42.
As fast as they could be called the Dig
ears were sent into the test and shot
safely under the two-rninute limit Endi-
colt tSchacht). made 1.s1.T0: Marquette
tycFarlan). 1895. Jenkins White),
is. knight Lexingtoni. 1-oS34
Mabon in a Lozier, went around IN
1884, and IAesaw (Marquette-Buick),i In
1.i11.
Rurrla5f's time was corrected from 1.42
- la and De Palma scored hiShest
D, vsTTen his big gray Mercedes sang around
the track in 1.4it2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
HUGE MOTORS ON TRACK
FOR PRELIMINARY TEST
Fourteen Auto Speeders Quail;
ify for Memorial Day Race
in Indianapolis.

SPEEDWAY. INDIANAPOLIS. May
e7-Fourteen out of twenty-six cars
entered in the Memorial day 500 mile
race at the speedway qualified in the
first session of the speed elimination
trials today.
One lap of two miles and a half
in two minutes was demanded by the
rules Only one car failed in the first
trial, Romine's Continental, and II VIII
have two other chances at the second
session.
De Palma in a Mercedes made the
fastest lap, 1-4462-
Starter Fred Wagner let Tetzlan
red Fiat go first and it flashed around
the course in Lao. MerZ in Stutz
got through in 1.J5 and Zengel In a
second Stutz went one second better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
$1.5O Doors, $1.19
Lower Priced Doors Are Here.

That the best is cheapest is especally'tru
of Screen Doors. This door is of Kindred
wood-it will not shrink Note the turned
spindles in lock rail; the corrugated spindles in
brackets; the japanned wire cloth; every at
tribute of best looking and best wearing door.
All sizes from 2.ox6.7 to 3.ox7.I. Fixtures in
Guided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27

Boys Suits, sizes IA years. here in the suits pic
turedand many other styles of Russian and sailor mod
els. All white and with braid trimming in colors
Girls White Dresses of India linen French batste
tcay trimmed in German val aces embroidered and ribbon
rosettes sizes months years. Worth $2oo-agan your
dollar doubles in value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
Window Screens, A mo
CSC to soc Value. YUr

See them-and understand.
Sizes Is inches high, extending
FL to g., inches; "a inches high,
extending FL to So and 3 to 81
inches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
|SH|P GIRL OVER
SEA AS FREIGHT
TO SWEETHEART
American Fianec Adopts Plan to
Proven. Fer Getting Lost
On Trip.
FORWARDED UPON INVOICE
Consigned" Has Y. NJ, c. A. Claim
Package Of Fsm;nity And
Direct Her On Way,
FORWARDED UPON INVOICE

Galveston, Tex, Dee. 2.-Shipped
across the ocean as freight, May
Shopson, a young English girl, arr
rived mere today OH the steamship
lndore from Liverpool on her way to
lIl paso, where she is to be married
Miss Simpson never had travelled
alone before and her fiance, Arthur
Morton, an electrician in the United
States Reclamation Service, adopted
this novel means Of insuring that
she should reach her destination in
safety
Morton had expected to meet the
girl upon her arrival here. When
he foand that he could not do SO, he
sent 9ifeebill Of lading and lnToiee To
the tsafrGst5n YoGfR Mesfgss sarists
ian Association, and asked that Miss
Simpson be met and given directions
for making the Journey to hi Paso.
where he would meet her and they
would be married at once.
Morton and Miss Simpson became
acquainted in Liverpool several years
ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
Conn iimentarY PARTY.

Mrs A. L. Sanderson gave a party
complimentary to Miss Amy Minton
OF Paducah. Thursday evening who
is visiting her daughter. Miss Grace
Sanderson. 416 Thirtieth street. The
evening was spent with games. Re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Misses Eta
and Edna Herrin. Edith Corners.
Ethel Hamilton, Myrtle Paul, Eva
Hodges, Myrtle Hodges. Fe-al
Hodges Amy Mintcn, Oracle Sander
son. Messrs. oryi lie Porter. Lyman
Pilgo. Homer Worn, Ray Conner,
Frank Perkins. Leslie Hodges. Lis
ton Hodges. Momer. Mathis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
women Wal. .k[RS !:
HIT ALBANY IN .
Good SHAPE
General Jonesy and Her Merry
Band Arrived Safely in New
York's Capitol,
Aseoo!atcd Fress Dispateh.

Albany, N. Y. Dec, 2S.--Tired
and foot-sore, but still enthusiastic
and glorious in the fact that they
reached their destination two days
ahead Of schedule time, the little
band Of "suffragette pilgrime" who
waived l74 miles from New York to
present a message from Gov-Elect
sulzer and advocating votes for wo-
mon arrived in Albany shortly after
! O'Clock this afternoon.
The I74 miles which General"
Resale ones brave band covered
was record as shown by the official
register although railroad maps
make tho distance 25 miles less, was
hiked In fourteen and q half days
on the six 'suifragettes that
started from New York for Albany.
December 16, five came through with
their heads high.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29

HOPES that PAST
Be FORGOTTEN
He Regards the Job of Being Presi-
dent Worthy Of Wearing
War Paint.
ERASE MAsoN-DIxoN LINE
Celebrates His Birthday at Home
and Presents Tips as to HIS
Future Course.
ERASE MAsON.DIXoN LINE

Associated Press Dispatch.
Stanton, Va, Dec. 2S.---President
elect Wi son Wilson by birth a Nir-
gin an but by adoption son CT New
Jersey proclaimed today, hope that
his administration may mean the
final obliteration of everything that
may in the past have divided the
North and South
II suggest an added Significance
To the occasion" said Gov Wilson,
Because it is sen Of the South
who brings greetings Of the North. .
Standing on the porch OF the semi
nary in the chapel in which he was
baptized Che president-elcct spoke
TO great crowd. on the occasion OF
his return to his native home and
his ifty-sixth birthday anniversary.
But while Gov. Wilson spoke with
feeling of his hope of the reunion
that would recognize no region, nor
section, nor North nor South, he
talked significantly IN his futuse
course in politics and particularly
relating TO the conduct of business.
The governor said he regarded Il
as an office in which a man must
put on war paint, but he added that
his visit was such a happy one that
he did not mind spoi ing it. sfor a
man can keep his manners and still
fight"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
BRUTAL ASSAULT
ON WHITE WOMAN
Washington Stirred Over Vicious
Attack By Young
Negro.

Washington, Dec. 2S.--Race bit
'terness between whites and blacks
in this city was intensified today
when it was learned that a brutal as
sault had been committed by a
negro upon d white woman almost In
the shadow of the United States
Capitol
The negro, Nathaniel Green, s3
years old, is being closely guarded
today, while his victim, Mrs. Ade-
laide f, Grant, aged thirty-seven, is
lying in a serious condition at the
Casualty Hospital While Mrs. Grant
a clerk OF the District of Columbia
was walking near the Capitol late
last night, sne was struck from be.
hind and felled to the ground. She
was half strangled by her assailant
who then dragged her into an area
way off c street.
Recovering consciousness, she
, struggled with her eaptor for twenty
minutes Her cries for help were
heard b. pr. J. L. Thonesse. of 3i5
G street, and the physician called
Policeman Wall. who captured the
young negro. Mrs. Grants jaw was
broken, both eyes closed and her
body badly bruised
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
o Q 0 o o o o o o o

Oct. I 1911. Government authori
ties, exactly one year after the Los
Angeles Times explosion, for first
time, consider possibility of federal
prosecution for illegal transportation
OF explosives.
Feb. 6, 1912, Federal grand Jury
returns indictments against "a labor
union officials.
Feb. H. Most Of the defendants
scattered over the country arrested
within few hours by telegraphic
signal.
Oct l. Trial begins exactly two
years after Los Angeles explosion.
fifty defendants present; three, dis
charged by government; Ortie e. Nc
Manigal pleads guilty, leaving 46 fot
trial
Oct 8. Jury secured. composed
mostly of farmers; government opens
it's case
Oct 5, Herbert s. Hockin accused
by district attorney with having been
a spy within the ranks of the dyna-
miterg, and with having given in
formation to the prosecution.
Get (, Edward Clark, Cincinnati,
pleads guilty to having blown up 2
bridge at Dayton, o.. and accuses
IIockir Of having furnished the dyn-
amite; 45 defendants remain for
trial.
Nov. ., McManigal begins relating
his confession on the witness stand
duplicates iron workers union Of
ficials as having pointed out jobs for
him to blow up; names Hoekin as
starting him in the business.
Nov. %, Hockin's bond increased
in default of which he is committed
to Jail after more testimony that he
was employed by detectives while an
official of the union; court denounces
Hoekin as mot to be trusted by any
one, day or night; Miss Mary
Field. writer denounced by the dis
trict attorney as an anarchist for
criticisms published in union maga
zine; Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San Fran
cisco. defendant. also denounced by
district attorney for publishing an
archistic'' criticisms of the trial. q
Dec. 2, Government concludes its
case, after presenting 400 witnesses
out Of 546 subpoenaed, whose testi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29

Padueah,, Dec. % Guy. Dean,
Claud Mason and Boyd Pell, members
of what is known as the Second
Street big Twenty" gang, were ar
rested Friday and are being held In
the city and county iails charged
with breaking into the grocery of
Jack Woods, Lone Oak storekeep-
er early Thursday night. Dean. the
last. of the trio arrested, was found
at his home about S o'clock last
night by patrolmen Henley Frank-
| lin and Lieut. John Dunaway.
Mason and Peli were arrested short
Ily before 2 o'clock Friday by Chief
of Policeman. w. C. Hickman and
Patrolman Walter England on vag-
rancy charges.
Later. wheu three hundred pounds
Of bran. said to have been that stolen
from the Woods grocery was found
at Deans home on South Second
street between Adams and Jackson
street. the warrants were made to
read for felony.
The arrest OF the trio. whom the
police believe TO be in a large way
responsible for the numerous rob
berries perpetrated In Paducah the
past few weeks, followed a strenu-
Gus days work by Chief Rickman
and other members Of the DEPART
ment, who consulted frequently with
former Chief of Police James Collins.
To Chief Hickman and former De-
tectiye franklin Is due the greatest
part OF the credit for the arrest OF
the three alleged hoasebrsakera
They stopped at nothing. neither
takine the time to lunch at noon.
Not until Dean was arrested dld ~
two ehjoy an Idle nclnenk 11a<
-. - =
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29

lmony covers 10000 pages; 5 more
defendants discharged by the govern
Iment, leaving 20 for trial; defense
begins. HQekin resigns as secretary
treasurer Of the iron workers union.
Witnesses called by the defense,
lG5 Total cost of trial, estimated
$250.000
Dec. 2S Verdicts returned.
Chief prosecutor, United States
District Attorney Charles w. Miller
Chief counsel for the defense,
United States Senator John w. Kern
and William n Harding.
Federal judge who conducted trial,
Albert B. Anderson.
Labor union of which most of the
defendants were members, Inter
national Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
Charges: Illegally transporting
dynamite and nitroglycerin on pass
enger trains, or conspiracy to do the
same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
THOSE CONVICTED.

% Frank NJ. Ryan, president
o of the International Assoeia-
o tion of Bridge and Structural
o Iron Workers; John T. Butler,
o Buffalo, vice president; Her
o bert S, Hockin, former secre-
tary and formerly of Detroit;
o Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San Fran
o cisco, secretary Of the Cali
o forhla building Trades Coun-
0 ell; Eugene A. Clancy, San
. Francisco. Phillip A. Cooley,
New Orleans; Michael j.
o ]. Young, Boston; Frank J.
0 Higgins, Boston; ]. Il. Mum
o. sey, Salt Lake City, Utah;
o Frank c. Webb. New York;
Q Patrick f, Farrell, New
o York; John II. Barry, st.
Q Louis; Paul J. Morrin. st.
Q Louis; Henry W. Legletner,
0 Denver; Charles N. Beum,
o Minneapolis; William u. Red
. din, Milwaukee; Michael j,
Q tsinnan. plpiiadelphia; Rich
ard II. Houllhan, Chicago.
0 James Cconey, Chicago; James
0 II. CoughIin, Chicago; VIM
o Shupe. Chicago; Edward
o amythe, Peoria, ILL.,, James
o Il. Pay. Peoria, H.; Murray
o l., Pennell, Springfield, H.;
William G. Bernhardt, Cincin-
natl; Wilford Bert Brown,
Kansas City, Mo-: William j.
o Mccain, Kansas City, Mo-;
Frank X. Painter, Omaha,
Neb; Peter T. Smith, Cleve-
o land, Ohio; George Anderson,
Cleveland Ohio; Michael j.
Harmon, Scranton, Pa; Ed
ward Il. Phillips, Syracuse, N.
o Y, Charles Wachtmeister, De-
troit, Mich; Frank ]. Muir
0 ply, Detroit, Mich: Fred j.
Mooney, Duluth, Mimi; Ern-
o est G.. W. Basey, Indianapolis,
Ind; Fred Sherman, Indian
apolis, Ind, and Hiram r.
Kline, Muncie, Ind, former
organizer for the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Jcinefs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
CAPTAIN RHoIEs A pAppY.

News has been received In Cairo
of the arrival Of boy baby at the
hone Of Capt. and Mrs. Lee Rhodes
of Paduoah. Capt. Rhodes for sew
eral YEARS was pu-ser Of the steamer
Dick Fowler. running In the Padu-
cab and Cairo trade and he has
many friends in this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
Asplan's Third Operation.

w. j. Asplan. injured by his auto
mobile in June, has for the third
time heen compelled to undergo an
operation, the last on THesj1y al
Evansville. He rallied nicely and
reports are to the effect that he will
recover rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
ILLINOIS SCHOOL TEACHERS
CONVENTION CLOSES
Assoc!ated Prcss Dlspatch

ftasVN!HttU I-IVsa IJIspdNIH.
Peoria, III, Dec. 2S.-The fifty
ninth convention of the Illinois
Teachers Association came to close
today s. F. Htirsch, of the Vest
ern Normal University. was elected
president
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29

| sixteen minutes was alf the time
required by court to receive the jury
verdict of thirty.eight guilty and
two not guilty. dismissing the twelve
men from further jury duty.
The verdict brought to an end the
history OF three months dynamite
conspiracy. trials. 1t meant, except
| in the cases OF Herman Seiffert. OF
Milwaukee. Wis, and Daniel Buck
ley Of Davenport, Ia, who were the
two men adjudged not guilty, that
the government contention charging
the existence Of dynamite plot ex-
tending, over period of six years,
was ronclnsively proven. The YER
dict meant also that thirty wives,
many OF whom with their children
have been in attendance through
the long drawn out ordeal. are at
last to be separated from their hus-
bands
Important details yet remain in
consequence Of the verdict
Judge Anderson will impose sem
tanee on the thirty-eight men Mon
day, December so at 10 a. m.
Prisoners who receive terms are
| 70 be taken to the federal prison at
I Leaveuworih, Kans.
a special train vii detour by a
secret route with the prisoners.
A delay in the arrangements may
be oceasioned by appeals which may
act as stays in the execution of the
courts judgment
i Thirty-nine and a half Years is tho
maximum penalty for any one of the
prisoners. It may vary from that ta
many short terms OF imprisonment,
and such money fines as the court
wishes to impose
Motion for appeals may be made
Monday United States Senator
Kern and VIM. Harding another
counsel for the defense. stated that
motions will be offered.
District Attorney Miller, who
/ prosecuted, stated that he will op-
pose any appeal for light sentences
in the cases of certain OF the pris-
oners,
| Tonight the prisoners, four in q
cell, occupy two tiers of the cells in
the Marion county Jail.
1 indianapolis, Ind, Dec 2S.--1t
was scene blended with tragedy
that confronted those who week after
week sat through the historic "dyna-
mite conspiracy trials.
] Now il was baby crying from the
rear of the court room, where the
wives and children Of the defepdanss
sat; now II was the heavy voice Of q
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2S.-
United States government today took
into its possession 3S union labor Of
fieials convicted of conspiracy in ex-
plosions on non-union work and aid
ing in the destruction of life at the
Los Angeles Times building and
carrying on a reign of terror, de-
clared TO he unparalleled in the his
tory OF the country.
Almost the entire executive stan
of the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
We're convicted
Two officials only of that union
a9e not now in jail. And the head
Of the list of those convicted is
Frank NJ, Ryan, president.
In this union of twelve thousand
members. of which John ]. Nc
Namara was secretary when he was
convicted Of the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building, out OF
(which the present trial grew.
Today's convieting, coming on a
scale unprecedented in the federal
court, was an aftermath of the kill.
ing Of twenty-one persons in the
blowing III, of the Times at Los
Angeles, May, 1910. Mcnamara and
his brother, James. the "Times'
dynamitefs. We're convicted in Cali
fornia. Ryan and his fellow Of
icials. former associates Of Me-
Namara. are federal prisoners here
awaiting sentence.
Only two of those convicted were
not affiliated with the iron workers,
but found guilty Of joining with the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
Police GIVE A
TOUCH JOLT TO
PADUcAH THUGS
Three Crooks With Records Are
'Pinched' For Several
Recent Jobs.
sTENMING WAVE OF CRIME
Former Police Officials Working in
Harmony With Authorities
to Stop 1t.
srENMINa WAVE OF CRIME
0 Q 0 Q o 0 0 0 0 Q 0
PADUCAH'S CRIME
RECORD FOR WEEK.

Saturday, December 21.--
Home OF Edward r. Morris,
6l2 Husbands street. entered
about midnight. after thief
had "doped" two watch dogs.
Sixty-fiye dollars stolen.
Pockets of T. Il. Houseman
"tonehed by dips dips on city city mar mar
ket. Seven dollars missing.
Sunday, December 22.--
Rlig stolen from home OF Joe
Gafdner, Fifth ana CLARK
stfAets,
Monday, December 2S.-J.
.. Wyatt, watehman at Lax
Eos plant, Eighth and Norton
streets, held up and robbed Of
SIS and two small diamonds.
Tuesday December 24.-NIIss
Joe Miller, daughter OF Circuit
Court Clerk Joe Miller, victim
Of negro purse-snateher, whom
she pursued but failed to
capture.
vii, Cook, negro porter at
Nagel 4 Meyers, held up on
Monroe street between Fifth
and Sixth streets. Lost watch
and some small change.
Robert Graham. of 1901
Jefferson street, held up while
en- route home about 10
O'Clock.
Wednesday. December 25.-
Clothing, store and iewelry
shop OF Harry NJ, Dalton and
w. 3. Parrish at 324 Broad
way, entered and robbed OF
goods OF an estimated value
OF $1,000.
Thursday, December 26.
Store Of Jack Woods at Lone
Oak, entered at 7sao o'clock
and articles. valued at s35
stolen.
o. o o o o o o o o o