davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
ROB ONLY ON SATURDAYS.
Two Youths Study Medicine Five
DAYS in Week.

NEW YORK, March '23.-Medical stu
dents during five days of the week and
burglars and sneak thieves Saturdays is
the "Dr. JekyIl and Mr.. Hyde" role ss-
sumed, according to the police, by two
young men of well-to-do families, placed
under arrest in Brooklyn tonight
One prisoner is Oscar Jacobs, twenty
years DID, student at the New York
Homeopathic College, and the other,
Pierre c. Gibbons, twenty-five years old,
is a student at the Long Island Medical
College According to the police Jacobs
admitted that he had employed his Sat
urday holidays in robbing apartment
houses and named Gibbons as his accom-
plice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
KILLED BY "BOY SCOUT"
Nine -Year-0ld Boy Fatally Shot in
Spirit of Bravado.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Nine-y year old
Henry Lockhart was shot and killed to-
night on his way to his Bronx home by
an older boy, as yet unidentified, dressed
in the garb Of a boy scout. 1t is believed
the shooting was either accidental or
done in a spirit of bravado.
Henry, who was the son of Herman
Lockhart, butcher, was crossing a va
cant lot with his brother and a playmate,
when they were held up by two other
boys dressed in boy scout uniforms, who
commanded them to run for their lives"
While his two companions started to
run. Henry stood his ground. A shot
was fired which struck the lad in the
abdomen. The two scouts fed. leaving
their victim dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
SECOND BOMB IS SENT
TO NEW YORK JUDGE
Rosatsky's Life Again Threat
ened-SuspeCt Faces
Early Arrest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March GA second in
fernal machine similar in almost every
respect to the one he received through
the mail a week ago last night was
mailed to Judge Otto A. Rosalsky Of
general sessions last "Wednesday.
Like the first bomb. which exploded in
the library Of the judges apartment in
the Hendrix Hudson apartment house at
10th street and Riverside drive, this
second bomb was mailed in a post office
district somewhat remote from that in
which Judge Rosalsky lives. From this
district it came to postal station H on
1O2d street, near Amsterdam avenue.
The details of the construction of this
second internal machine, as well as the
composition of the explosive with which
it was loaded, are being carefully with
held by the police and postal authorities.
The latter, under direction OF Post Office
Inspectors Jacobs and James, are work
ing hand in hand with Second Deputy
Police Commissioner DOugherty, who is
in charge of the police end of the in
veStigaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Chilean Steamer Safe.

The Chilean steamer Chacapoal. whose
failure to arrive on time at Guayaquil
caused some concern, has arrived safe in
port. according to Navy Department re-
ports. The United States gunboat York
town and the United States collier Pro-
metheus, which were searching for the
vessel, have returned to San Elena bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
CARS STRIKE DWELLING.
Leave Rails and Overturn House,
Injuring Occupants.

DALTON, Ohio, March 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Judge of Dayton were slightly
injured tonight when two cars of south
bound Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
freight train left the rails, overturned
their home and reduced IL to a mass Of
tangle and debris. The tore down an
embankment and struck the house
squarely in the center, burying Judge
beneath the ruins. His wife escaped
through an open door. Defective air
brakes are believed to have caused the
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
SPANISH FORCE DEFEATED.
Thirty-Three Killed, Eighty-Eight
Wounded by Riffian Tribesmen.

MADRID, March pa dispatch from
Tangier says that a Spanish force had
severe engagement with Riffian tribesmen
yesterday. The Spaniards lost a colonel
three heutenants and twenty-nine men
killed. Seven other officers and eighty
one men were wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Military Attache at Toxic.

Capt Hubert l.. Wigmore, Corps of
Engineers. has been selected for duty as
military attaehe at Toxic, to fill the va
cancy caused by the relief of Lieut. Col
Harry L. Hawthorne, Coast Artillery
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
LOCATE THE ALIENS
Officers Go After Claude, Freel
and Wesley Edwards.
EARLY CAPTURE EXPECTED
Young Men Said to Be About Ten
Miles From Mount Airy.
IN WILD, SECLUDED SECTION
Sidna Allen Also Reported to Have
Been Seen on Sugar Loaf
Mountain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va March o3-Late this
evening a loDg-distance telephone mes
sage was received here from Mount Airy
\. c.. saying that the sheriff OF Sufry
county had been summoned by courier
to come at once to a point about five
miles east of Fancy Gap road In "A
few moments the sheriff and twenty
four deputies and detectives set our at a
mad gallop for the mountain section
The message stated that Claude and
Freel Allen and Wesley Edwards had
been routed by the Baldwin detectives
and We're thought to be heading for the
North Carolina line, and the North Caro-
lima sheriff and his force were needed to
head them off and to prevent their en-
tering that state
The officers from North Carolina will CO.
operate with the Baldwin men and may
invade Virginia to aid in the capture, in
the hope of getting the prize money Of
fered for the men, dead or alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Shoots at Hawk and Kills Son.

MURPHYSBORO, ILL.,, March 23.-W.
H. Walker. farmer. living near here,
shot at a hawk. missed it and killed his
eight-year- son today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Suspect Is Watched.

That the sender of the second bomb is
the man who sent the Internal machine
which exploded and seriously injured In
spector Owen Eagan of the bureau of
explosives, is said. to be almost certain
Furthermore, there is reason to believe
that with the information he has been
able to obtain as result of having in
his possession the second bomb intact
Commissioner Dougherty has clues which
he considers so valuable as to make him
reasonably certain of the unraveling of
the mystery in the near future.
Police headquarters declare tonight
that the sender of the bomb is now un-
der surveillance and his arrest will oc-
cur within forty y-eight hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
President Sees Burial.

The President whose speech WAS re-
corded in The Star of yesterday. accom-
panied the bones of the martyred men 10
Arlington, and stood in the drizzing ram
while the caskets were lowered into the
earth Around him were naval men. army
men, cabinet officers and diplomats AS
he stood facing those thi-ty-four graves
his eyes fell upon a remarkable sight. II
was the pretrtest picture of the day nut
even eXceI'iing that picture of the great
mass of uniformed men which surToanued
the ellipse south o. the State, War and
Navy building earlier in the afternoon.
This picture which the nation head
looked viii be indellbiN stamped upon
the pages of history.
IhIrtN-fOur blue kets, Seamen from
the naval school. stood at the heads ot
the thirtN-four graves, and in the hands
OF each man there was a great blue union
jack. which fell gracefully in open ious
into the graves Throughout the entire
proceeding at Arlington these men stood
there. Their bare heads Were exposed to
the rain they stood motionleSs holding
the flags OF their country over The bodies
OF the slain
While the bones were being consecrated
TO the earth in the words of the burial
service, they cont .nued at their post. while
the marines fired the last volleys m re
Spect tn the memory of lighting men and
while the bugler sounded taps, And not
until the first earth fell upon the tops
of the caSketS did these thirtN-four men
move from their positions. At the last,
they folded their flags in their arms and
fell into line to follow the long process
sion which moved away in column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Grain Released for Shipment.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 23.-A
half million dollars worth of grain and
merchandise consigned to Mexican points,
held in San Antonio and vicinity on ac-
count of uncertainty of the meaning of
President Tafts proclamation bearing on
the expectation of munitions of war; were
today released for shipment across the
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Ojinaga Is Taken.

Ell PASO. Tex, March 23.-A special
to the Herald from Chihuahua says that
OJinaga was taken without struggle
by the rebel forces. Jose De la Cruz
Sanchez, who was in charge of the fed
eral command there went over to the
rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
PHILADELPHIA PRIMARY
PETITIONS SET RECORD
More Than 10000 for Ma
ti0naI and State C0nVen-
tion Delegates Filed.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The time
for filing petitions to have the names of
candidates for delegates to the national
and state conventions Of all parties plac-
ed on the ballot for the primary election
to be held throughout Pennsylvania
April 13 closed tonight. All records for
the number of petitions filed in this city
were broken. more than $1,000 Of them
having been handed in to the county COM
missioners in Philadelphia county UP to
IL pm. Besides those for national and
state, petitions were filed for numerous
minor offices.
The regular republicans fled a full list
of candidates for national delegates who
favor the denomination of President Taft.
Among those on this list are John Wan
amaker, E. T. Stotesbury and Edgar F.
Smith, provost of the University Of Penn
sylvania.
Full List for Roosevelt.
A full list of candidates also was filed
by the Roosevelt republicans. On this
list, among Others appear the names of
William Draper Lewis, dean Of the law
school of the University of Pennsylvania,
and Samuel Crothers, one Of the leaders
of the reform element of this city.
The democratic organization filed a
complete list of candidates for national
delegates who favor Woodrow Wilson,
and the reorganization" democrats also
handed in a list of national delegate
candidates. They also favor Woodrow
Wilson. Another full list was filed in the
interest of Champ Clark.
One petition filed for delegate to the
democratic national convention favored
Judson Harmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
SIS NEW ERA FOR PERU RAP At PROTECTION
for President Leguia Discusses Striking Figures Tariff
e. Effect of Panama Canal. Boards Report on Cotton.
mt HIS MESSAGE TO TAFTILABOR HERE AND ABROAD
His
Money for Development. in Argument
ME TO RAILROAD FINISHED PRODUCT
Headw sofA tile Exper in United States
Pacific.
Striking Figures in Tariff
Boards Report on Cotton.
LABOR HERE AND ABROAD
Effect of Conclusions on Difference
in Cost Argument.
VALUE OF FINISHED PRODUCT
Material Gathered by Staff of Tex
tile Experts in United States
and Europe.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The New
York Times will print tomorrow the fol-
lowing from its Washington correspon-
dent:
The New York Times presents here
with some of the most striking con-
clusions contained in the report of the
tariff board on the cotton schedule of
the tariff law. The President has had
the report for several days, and the
greatest care has been used to prevent
its contents from becoming public. 1t
has not yet been sent to Congress. and
may not be for some days to come.
The House ways and means commit
tee has been waiting for this report
for a long time, and 1t now appears
that the extraordinary conclusions of
the tariff board are in part, at least.
responsible for the delay that has arisen
in transmitting those findings to Con-
gress anu the country. The report of
the board on the wooden schedule struck
heavy blows at the protective system
on some of the wooden items, and it
was generally considered. with it's
masses Of varying costs and prices in
every wool growing country, to be the
best argument against the feaS1 D1llty
of the difference in cost plank in the
republican protective platform.
More Pointed Than Wool Report.
But the report of the board on the cot
ton schedule is still more pointedly an as
sault on the protective principle 1t
goes into the subject with the same ex-
thoroughness that made even
the democrats treat the wool report with
respect, and its conclusions are to be
taken as the work of men biased. II at all,
on the protective side Of the question.
But, however that may be, tho report ac-
tua1ly does show that in nearly every
phase of the cotton industry the labor
cost in the United States is less than it
is in Europe.
The boards discussion of the labor
cost at home and abroad is the most
striking single feature Of the report. 1t
is reported here, on good authority. that
it was the boards fiat conclusion that the
cheapness of American labor cost made
protection unnecessary, at least SO far
as labor alone is concerned. which caused
a part of the report to be rewritten so
that these conclusions would be put not
quite SO badly. 1t is the hope Of the
who are aware of the ma
ture of the report, that the mass of tech
nical informa ton gathered by the board
will obscure in the public mind the con-
clusions adverse to high protection which
the board has drawn from that infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
In Rugged Mountain Section.

The distance from Mt. Airy TO the point
for which the sheriff was headed is ABOUT
ten miles. The point at which the three
men We're reported TO have been seen is
rugged and thickly overgfown with laurel
and mountain pines.
Another messenger says that Sidney
Alien was seen today Sugar LoaI
mountain. six miles from the point al
which the three younger men had been
seen, and it is thought he is making his
way TO North Carolina.
The information from Mount Airy con-
firms wnat Gov. Mann said this after
noon TO the effect that he mad received
information from the men engaged in
the hunt, and, while he could not tell
what it was, he added. he expected some
mighty important developments before
night The detectives have cut all the
telephone wires and refuse to give any
information to the newspaper men. and
will not permit them to send out any
news except it has been censored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Advantage With Americans.

In the first place, the American manu-
facturer with his improved machinery
and skilled labor IS shown to have an
actual advantage in the matter Of labor
cost over his European competitor The
report shows, further in contradiction OF
an accepted theory. that the total aver
age wage cost in cotton cloth is less than
20 per cent of the value of the finished
product The report will show that on
cotton cloths of all kinds in ordinary use
the total wage element runs as low as 8
per cent and at the highest less than 40
per cent. AS the Presidents frequently
expressed conviction is that the tariff
should only equal the difference between
American and foreign costs of prOduc
ton it looks as if his own tariff board
has proved an unmanageable boomerang.
The tariff board has been at work on
the cotton cloth schedule for more than
of textile experts in both America and
Europe. The report will cover several
thousand pages, and delves into the cost
of production and mill statistics in the
most minute and thorough manner. Every
element, from the value of cotton mill
construction operation of the real estate
down to the cost of keys to the front
door has been considered. Every term
has been classified and every item cal
culated
The board has investigated eighty-one
American mills. Each was chosen be-
cause it was typical of its class and loca-
ton. class of labor employed and charac-
ter Of cloth produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Board Submits Samples.

one hundred samples representing every
kind of cotton cloth in common use are
transmitted with the report. Every pos
sible element of each sample is carefully
analy yzed. The figures of the mill owners
have been ignored, and every possible
item investigated and checked up by the
board S own accountants and textile ex-
pertS.
One important finding of the board is
that although it costs 40 per cent more
TO erect cotton mill in the United States
than in Europe, that difference is covered
by cost of less than a quarter of a
cent yard in the price of the finished
cloth. In reaching that figure the report
has allowed a sinking fund for mill de-
preclatlon and per cent dividends for
both foreign and domestic mills.
from the consumers standpoint the
most striking thing that the report shows
is that in many instances where certain
cloths cost the American mills less to
produce than their European competitors
these same cloths cost the consumer more
than 100 per cent more here than abroad.
The report has ignored mill capitaliza-
ton, and has relied entirely upon actual
costs of operation. But an analysis of
the statistics shows that on the average
American cotton mills are capitalized at
from two to three times their cost to
build.
The report shows that the cost of
bleaching, dyeing and finishing is in
SdTldbly lOHeT at nome tndn ABROAD.
1t shows that the total labor cost I'M
der the present tariff, is frequently pro-
tected by tax of as much as 1000 per
cept.
Provisions of Aldrich Tariff.
Under the present Aldrich tariff the
actual percentage of protection on cotton
cloth has been difficult to ascertain be-
cause of complicated square yard rates
which We're arranged with more than 400
different classifications. Although the
highest apparent protection was about
16O per cent yet under the Aldrich sys-
tenn slight fluctuations in value were
taxed more than 10000 per cent.
In view of the defense set up by the
Presidents friends for signing the pres
ent law, that ii did not raise the Dingley
rates, IL Is interesting to note that Table
45l OF the tariff boards report, in its 100
typical comparisons show that in all but
three cases the new rates are higher than
the old. These three exceptions are silk
and cotton mixtures, and all carry o pro-
lection of more than loo per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
R0JAS IS ARRESTED
Two Hundred of His Men Dis
armed by Gen. 0rozco.
THEIR LOYALTY DOUBTED
Censorship of News Leaves Result Of
the Battle Near Escal0n in
Doubt.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March 23.-Gen.
Antonio Rojas of the revolutionary forces
was placed under arrest today by Gen.
Pascual OroZco. the chief,
and 200 of Rojas' men were disarmed and
their rifles given to men whose loyalty is
not questioned. The remaining 500 men of
reinforce Gems. Campo and Salazar. who
are in momentary expectation of attack
at Escalon. Rojas is the man who, when
in command of the rebel garrison at
Juarez, looted the branch of the Mexican
National Bank of 1920 pesos-an that
remained in the vaults.
1nis action was criticised harshly by
his brother officers. and Rojas was or
dered with his command to Chihuahua.
He soon returneed to Juarez, but Thurs
day again took his men to Chihuahua. 1t
is said his arrest is due to INSTRUMENTATION
in declining to obey OroZco's orders.
Two messengers from Ojinaga arrived
here today and Informed Orozco that
Jose de la Cruz Sanchez, commanding
200 federals at Ojinaga, had decided to
cast his fortunes with the revolution.
Result of Battle Doubtful.
MEXICO CITY, March 23.-Strict CEN
sorship of news regarding the battle near
Escalon, midway between Chihuahua and
Torreon, yesterday, left the result in doubt
tonight. Federal officials reiterated the
story Of government victory, but from
no source were details Obtainable.
A dispatch from Torreon over the CEN
sored wires purported to confirm the rout
of the rebels. though their number was
estimated at from 30 to 300, instead of
1,sOO. as stated in government advices
According to this account of the battle
the rebels attacked a repair train A
battalion of infantry and a company of
sappers came to the rescue and stood off
the rebels for an hour until reinforce
ments from the command of Gen. TelleZ
arrived
The rebels were said to have stub
bornly resisted the aggressive movements
OF the combined forces for two hours
and then fed northward, leaving eighteen
dead on the field and number OF
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
SUBSCRIBERS COPY
WEATHER

Rain and warmer today Mon
day probably fair; moderate south
erly winds, becoming variable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Sidney Edwards Transferred.

GALAX, Va, March 23.-Sidney Ed
wards, who was captured yesterday ar
rived here from Hilisvile at dusk tonight
in custody of Sergt. White of the Vir-
gina militia, Detective Thomas l.. Felts
AMI several other detectives. Edwards is
being taken for safe keeping to the
Roanoke JAIL where his uncle, Floyd
Alien; his cousin, Victor Allen, and his
chum, Byrd Marion, are being held pend
ing trial. He was lodged in d farmhouse
for the night and is being guarded by the
detectives. They will continue to Roanoke
tomorrow.
Detective Felts made known tonight
what he believes was Sdna Aliens last
word to his family. When taking leave
of his wife, when the latter left her own
home for that OF a neighbor, Sidna, point
ing to a hill overlooking his home, is
quoted to have said: Bury me there.
am as good as dead now. If i am caught
will be executed. If / resist they will
shoot me. L shall not see you again.
Goodbye.
Mrs. Allen tearfully confirmed this ver
sion of her husbands farewell Sidna.
she said, had told her to take good care
of their two young daughters and do ev-
cry thing she could for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Capture Now Looked For.

HILLSVILLE, Va, March 25.-It is con-
fidently believed, and is apparently con-
firmed by information received from Gov
Mann in Richmond, that the capture OF
the Allen gang is now only matter OF
hours. The clansmen have been positively
located within a certain small area close
by the North Carolina line.
There is a cold, penetrating rain falling,
and the temperature has dropped to that
of winter. The outlaws are unprotected
from this. while their pursuers are com
fortaby clad in oilskins and are relieving
each other, SO that they may have rest
and shelter at intervals. Not much long
er, it is believed can the Aliens, hardy
mountaineers as they are, Withstand the
rigors of exhaustion, semi-starvation and
cold