davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
YnTNG IN GOOD FORM.
N The United Press.

By The United PreSs.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 14-AfteI
spending several hours renewing ac-
uuaintances with the Highlanders
ICY" Young left today for Augusta tc
go into training with the Boston Ma
tionals. The veteran declared he
had been greatly benefited by his stay
at Hot Springs and predicted that ne
would last "a year or two yet" Young
said he got a bad start last year
which affected his work for the re-
mainder of the season.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
WHAT TEXTILE
STRIKE COST


Length of strike diSty-one
days. oo
Operatives out averaged 90
600 of total of 10000.
Cost to mills estimated at
nearly $1,000 600.
Estimated loss i'm wages to
employees S1,350,00O.
Estimated cost of maintain
, ing regular and special police
} by city $4,000.
3 Estimated cost to state In
; maintaining militia 100000.
B Relief funds sent in from al
8 over country approximately
S65,OOO.
, More than $500 persons car
cd for daily during period OF
strike
. Triple inquiry by Federal
Government
s. Estimated number of arrests
g 500, of whom about one-halt
paid fines ranging from 81 to
500.
. Anna Lopizzo and one young
= boy striker killed in clashes
. between strikers and police and
q strikers and militia.
@ Strike leaders Joseph J. Et-
. tor and Alturo Gionvanuiti still
in Jail charged with being ac-
. cessorics to the murder of Anna
. Jopizzo.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
New Workers. Think White
Was HaSty In Ending tke
CrOSS-EOgan Mill
BROWN SHOWS UP
BETTER THAN ERNE

Hundreds Of fight fans who gave
from 81 to S25 to witness a scheduled
ten-round bout between Leach Cross
and One-Round Hogan in New York
last night are today bemOaning the
action OF Referee Charley White who
disqualified the Pacific Coast boxer
after the first round White declared
that Hogan insisted on hitting in the
hreak-aways contrary 10 the Frawley,
but many spectators believe he should
have permitted the contest 10 continue
as Cross was not damaged by Hogan's
blows. Threats were made TO wreck
the club room. but the authorities
succeeded in preventing an outbreak.
Cross had all the better Of the first
round He landed four hard blows on
Hogan's chin and forced the one-round
party to clinch repeatedly.
Rudy Unholz shaded Kid Graves, OF
Milwaukee in their eight-round bout
at Detroit last night.
Nat Dewey has given up all hope OF
ever slipping into Jack Johnson s
shoes. He tried conclusions with Joe
Jeanette, in New York last night To
prevent manslaughter, the referee
stopped the bout in the seventh round
Knockout Brown returned 10 New
York from Philadelphia today with
Young Erne's scalp on his belt The
| fighting Dutchman was the equal OF
his opponent in cleyerness, showed
better staying qualities and had more
steam in his punches.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL BAskETBALL

There promises TO be something
doing in West End Reading Room
this afternoon when the Seniors and
Prides, teams composed Of High
School students. gather for their
second basketball contest. In the
opening struggle the Seniors pulled
out ahead. and their opponents arc
more than anxious to balance ac-
counts today.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
HESS TIGHTENS
UP HIS LEAD

II. c. Hess frightened his hold on
second place last evening in the com
petition in the Round Tobin Tourna-
mont on the Y. NJ G. A. alleys. The
scores:
II. c. Hess ....129 12S 145
c. A. MacClellan .... .12O 1877 141
Handicap Hess, pins per game.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
TIPS FROM The
TRAINING CAMPS
Champions in Fine Form Win
Again Over the
BrOnChOS
JENNINGS CALLS FOR
DOUBLE WORK TO-DAY
sy The United Press.

Bv The United Press.
SAN ANTONIO, March 14--Playing
like unto their names, Connie Mack 5
worlds champions showed their true
colors when they won the third con-
test from the Bronchos by the score
Of ~ to 3. Hard and opportunc hlt-
ting gave the Athletics an easy vic
tory. Murphy, Barry and Lapp. put
the ball over the fence for home
runs.
Coomhs pitched the first three in-
nings, followed by Bender for tho
same number. Coombs was wild at
the start.
Eleven men faced Bender, one hit
ting safely. Both veterans used plenty
OF speed. Danforth pitched the last
three innings.
The teams will again play this az
ternoon as the weather is ideal for an
other fast contest
! WEST BADEN, lnd.-Eagcr to begin
outdoor work the Pirates left here to-
day for Hot Springs. Ark. The play
ers were given an early launt around
the bicycle track before train time.
J MOBILE, Ala.-The 1912 strength
of the Maps is now being brought out
in daily practice-sessions, fair wealth
er having succeeded a week Of rain
Herman Bronkic and Tuck Turner
both starred at third in yesterdays
session. Ole Olsen worked at high
speed for an hour at short aud didn't
tumble a ball.
NEW ORLEANS-It is believed bat
ting practice will be in order for sew
eral days following the TO / de-
feat of the Cub squad yesterday by
the Pelicans. President Murphy drop
ped i'm just in time to see his hope
fuls trimmed.
JACKSON, Miss.-A second game
between the regulars and Yanigans
will mark the work Of the Cardinals
here today. The youngsters won by a
score of 10 to yesterday. Hughey
Jennings wired Bresnahan looking for
a practice game for the Tigers here
Sunday, but Mississippi does not per-
nit the Sunday pastime and Jennings
was turned down.
MONROE, La.-In an effort to makI
up for the time lost during the five
consecutive days of bad weather here
, | Manager Jennings has ordered an
i other double workout today. Hughi
, is trying TO arrange a series Of game
: with the St. Louis Cardinals, who ar
training at Jackson, Miss, a shOI
9 distance from here.
n CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - TN
e five-inning practices were held toda
= by the Yannigans and regulars Of I'll
Nationls. humbled ycsterdy by a
4 3 defeat at the hands of the Universit
l. Of Virginia team. Captain McBrid
a was spiked. Germany" Schaefer
n switched 10 the outfeld. eX-Pirat
2 Jack Flynn being an apparent fixtur
j. at first base. Another game will b
d played Saturday with Virginia.
d HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Manage
8 Doom. Of the Phillies, was much en-
y couraged today at the fine condition
a his veterans showed in yesterday
J, practice game with the Yanigans, al
r though the strivers for the forme
Z berths were the victors by a score o
3 to ?. A triple play by Doolan. Knab'
and Luderus featured the game. Th'
showing Of the recruits was surpris
: ing and caused comment among thu
spectators.
The series with the Boston Ameri
q cans will be started Saturday after
! noon.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
THIs WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children, a Certain relief for Fever
ishness. Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and Destroy Worms
They break up colds In "a hours. They
are so pleasant to the taste Children
like them. over 10000 testimonials.
Used by Mothers for % years. They
never fail. Sold by all Druggists, 25c.
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen
S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
LAM INSTEAD OF PAYEMENT

Residents of South Wilmington
complain about the sidewalk at Chris
tiana avenue and Head street. The
pavement is flooded every time rain
falls, and yesterday the basement
resembled small sized lake.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
BURNED BY nor METAL

Joseph Perry. a steamftter. en-
ployed at the Edge Moor Iron Works,
was seriously burned about the face,
arms and breast last night by mol
ten metal. II was said at Delaware
Hospital today that Perry would re-
cover.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
MEETING PnSTpnNEn.

The meeting of the Wilmington
League called for THE EVENING
JOURNAL office tonight has been
postponed until Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
PROF. BOYD
The Psychic Adviser
and Medium
900 TatnaIl Street

Always gives correct advice on
business speculation, investments.
changes. travels, love, marriage, di-
vorce. lawsuits, separations. Wills,
deeds, mortgages. patents. claims; II
you are separated from the one you
love, or contemplate any important
change, you need his advice; he
asks no questions; YOU are immedi-
ately told Of your troubles and how
TO overcome them.
No letters answered. Hours. 10 10
daily and Sunday. 900 Tatnall St.
Cut this sd out; Il does not appear
daily. READINGS 80 CENTS AND
Sl0O.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
nrR MOTTO IS;

OUR MOTTO is;
There's so much bad in the best
Of Us.
And so much good in the worst
Of US,
II hardly behooves any Of us
To speak i'll Of the rest Of us"
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

CHICAGO. March 14.-Michael Nc
Dermott. Of the Chicago Athletic AS
sociation is today the holder Of a
new worlds swimming record. as the
result OF his wonderful performance
in the 200-yard breast stroke swim in
the National and Central champion
ships last night. He covered the
distance i'm minutes and 80 seconds,
cutting 4 is seconds off his own for
mer record.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14

Rudy Unholz shaded Kid Graves, OF
Milwaukee in their eight-round bout
at Detroit last night.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14

MONROE, La.-In an effort to make
up for the time lost during the FIVE
consecutive days Of bad weather here,
Manager Jennings has ordered an
other double workout today Hughie
is trying TO arrange a series Of games
with the st. Louis Cardinals, who arc
training at Jackson, Miss, shor
distance from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
"TICKLERS" THEIR UNDOING.
Eleven Boisterous Revelers Are Ar.
rested on the Avenue.

The use Of "ticklers'' by many Of the
crowd on Pennsylvania avenue last night
caused so much disorder shortly before
midnight that Capt. Hollinberger. in COM
mand of the first police precinct issued
instructions for policemen to arrest any
one who carried their celebration to OK
treme. AS a result eleven persons were
arrested.
The police, In charge OF Lieut.. Sprin-
braters on the Avenue between 18th and
18th streets, and several were arrested.
When the nearby throng saw that arrests
were being made. 1t Is declared by the
police, others crowded about the blue
coats and became disorderly. That result
ed in more arrests.
Those who were taken to the first
precinct and charged with disorderly
conduct gave their names as Frank
O'Connor. eighteen years old. of 321 E
street northwest; Vincent Trielli, TWEEN
ty-five years old. Of 23S c street north
east; Irving Mcconnell. twenty-six years
old, OF 935 Virginia avenue southwest
Hector Midnight, eighteen years old. Of
433 list street northwest; Rachel Miappo
twenty-five years old, Of 23S street
years old. Of 1923 NJ street southwest;
Of Alexandria. Va; Frank Wallan.
twenty years old. of SIC 9Th street
northwest; Michael @. Walsh. twenty
two years old. of % street north
west; Robert Gordon, twenty two years
old, Of Alexandria, Va, and John Pop
pos. nineteen years old. Of $40 + street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
WILL STAND BY TAFT.
Action of Mr.. du Point Will Not
Affect Delaware Delegation.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
WILMINGTON. Del. June s-Ths
action OF T. Coleman du Pont reput>
ltcan national committeeman from
Delaware. In going over to the Roose-
Welt forces at Chicago will have no
bearing on the attitude Of the six dele
gates from this state TO the conven-
ton. They will support Taft. Tho
committeeman, who is not a delegate.
is a cousin OF Senator du Pont II Is
authoritatively announced that both
Senators du Point and Richardson. ~ho
are delegates and leaders OF the party
In Delaware, Will vote for the Presi-
dents denomination to the last. They
will be followed by the other dele
gates, one of whom is Gov. Pennewill.
T. Coleman du Pont is president of
the du Pont Powder Company As the
governments suit for the dissolution
OF the powder trust was begun during
the Roosevelt admin 5tration the 40
ton OF du Pont is a. the more sur
prising. Roosevelt sanctioned the liti-
cation. 1t is said. when the initial steps
were taken by the then Senator Alice
OF Delaware. Alice has been fighting
the du Points politically for years
When the six delegates were named
by the state convention April l6. IL was
with the tacit understanding they
would support the Presidents renom-
inat.>p, although no formal instruc-
ttons were adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
GERMAN FLEET DEPARTS
Leaves Hampton Roads for
New York Under Ameri-
can Escort.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June s.-With
he Louisiana. Rear Admiral Winslow's
flagship; the Kansas. New Hampshire
and South Carolina leading the way. IN
the order named. the German fleet. COM
posed of the battlesh1p cruiser Nfoltke and
cruisers Stettin and Bremen. in command
Of Rear Admiral Reusher Won Paschwitx.
steamed out Of Hampton roads this after
noon at $50 o'clock for New York. at
which place they should arrive early to-
morrow afternoon. The feet will remain
at New York for a week. after which the
foltke and Stettin will steam for homo
and the Bremen for Baltimore.
Thousands to Say Farewell.
Several thousand people from this
section were at Old Point to bid the
Germans farewell. While preparations
for putting to sea were being made. the
bands Of the various American and Ger
man ships. as well as the band from
Fort Monroe. which was on the dock.
played the national air OF the Vader-
land and America Before leaving. Rear
Admiral Won Rebeur-Paschwitz request
I'd that the very hearty thanks of him
self, his officers and men be extended
10 all of those who contributed to the
entertainment of the men Of the fleet
while here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
MAY ORDER ASTR|KE
ON THE PENNSYLV AN|A
Trouble Over Employment of
Steam Railroad Men on
Electric Trains.
puuAnm:puA

PHILADELPHIA, June Sunless
General Manager S. c. Long OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company gives
a satisfactory answer by 1870 o'clock
Monday morning. the members of the
Order Of Conductors and Trainmen and
the Brotherhood Of Firemen and En-
gineers employed on the company 8
lines east Of Pittsburgh and Erie may
be called upon to vote on the question
Of strike, as the result OF the failure
Of the federated committee of the labor
and tho company to
adjust differences.
Demands Of Committee.
A committee Of tho men today notified
Mr.. Long that his last answer to their
demands was unsatisfactory and gave
him until o'clock this afternoon to offer
something further to the men or tho COM
mittee would refer the matter to q
referendum vote Of the company's en-
ployes.
Mr.. Long was out Of the city. but the
notification was telesraphed him and he
replied that he would answer It Monday.
The committee then decided to await un-
til Monday and adjourned over Sunday.
The principal difference between the
company and the men is over employing
steam railroad men on the electric trains
between Newark and Jersey City and
Church street. New York city. About
1000 men are said to be involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
STORY OF LIONS ON STATUE.
Are Models Of One Formerly in Zoo
at BLOOMINGTON, Ill.

The two lions OF the Columbus statue
were modelled not from a native Of the
jungles OF Africa, but from an animal ma
tive Of the state of Illinois. One morning
a farmer living near Champaign. H.. the
home Of Representative Mckinley. found
a lion cub BESIDE the track of the Big
Four railway. 1t had escaped from a car
In a circus train which had passed dur
ing the night and was uninjured.
The farmer picked the little fellow
up and took him to his home Some
weeks later the farmer sold the cub
to the city Of Bloomington. Ill. for $25,
and 1t was added to the collection OF
animals In the little 200 at Miller Park
in that city. The wife OF the superin-
tendent Of the park took charge Of the
waif and tenderly reared him. He was
gentle and tractable. and even after he
was removed from the woman's home
TO his quarters In the zoo was good
natured and always manifested great
affection for the one who reared him.
He became noted as one OF the most
beautiful lions in captivity. Lorada
Taft the designer OF the Columbus
monument. last summer sent two Of his
assistants to Bloomington. who spent
some weeks studying the lion and pre-
pairing designs for the memorial. The
lion died . few months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
La TOILETTE |NSTRUCTS
AS TO HIS PLATFORM
Regulation of Trusts and Op-
position to Ship Subsidies
Will Be DWeIt On.

MADISON. Wis. Juno SHAT Senator
La Toilette will demand q platform at
the republican national convention which
shall enunciate not only the principles
which he believes should be enacted into
law. but planks showing certain ideas
that should be defeated. is the additional
Information received here today by the
senator's friends who are drafting the
platform.
The senator demands that the platform
shall contain no subterfuge, but a clear.
concise statement Of issues, promising ex-
actly those things demanded by the pub
lie, which It will be possible to perform. -
To Follow Lines of Bills.
Closely following the lines OF tho bills
introduced by Senator La Toilette for the
regulation OF trusts, his trust plank will
embody the same idea. This plank above
all others will receive the direct personal
attention OF Senator La Toilette.
The La. Toilette platform will contain q
plank opposing ship subsidies. It will de-
nounce political navy yards and will ask
for the creation Of an expert commits
sion to investigate and report what Is
needed in the way OF national defense
Another plank will oppose the Aldrich
currency scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
TRAIN PLUNGES 25 FEET.
Two Killed and Two Hurt in Wreck
in Pennsylvania.

MONONGAHEIA CITY, Pa. June s.
The engineer and fireman were killed and
two passengers injured at 80 O'Clock thi;
afternoon, when accommodation train No.
LAP, on the Ellsworth branch OF the Pitts
burgh. Virginia and Charleston railroad.
was wrecked one mile north of Mariana.
The engine and two coaches left the
track, falling down twenty-tive-foot
embankment. The passengers escaped
death because they were in the third
coach. which was left standing tas
tracks. The cause of the, wreck is not
known.
The dead: Engineer Warren Newell of
Monongahela. burned to death under en-
CINE; Fireman John w. Criswell of Mo-
nongahela. burned to death under engine.
The injured: Daniel Cayman, school
teacher of Mariana, severe scalp wound:
A " B. Zuba of Marianna merchant.
cut about head and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
BROWNS CROSSING RIVER.
Hagerstown, Md, Young Man Sinks
While Swimming the Allegany.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, June S.-Rela-
tives In Hagerstown received kilograms
today announcing the tragic death OF
Frederick B. Emmert of Hagerstown, who
was drowned In the Allegany river near
Pittsburgh while endeavoring to swim
across the stream. He was an electrical
engineer in the employ OF the Westing-
house company. and was with party Of
friends on a camping trip. Unable to
secure ferryman to take him across
the stream, and being a good swimmer,
he tried to swim across the river. 1t is
thought he was seized with cramps. Up
to this evening his body had not been re-
covered. AS soon as the remains are
found they will be brought here for in
terment. Young E1nmert was twenty-five
years old, and son of the late Elias
Emmert of this county. His mother and
a number of brothers and sisters sur
vive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
LOAN FEARS D1SSIPATED.
Japan and Russia Not Hostile to
Chinese Negotiations.

Fears that the hostility Of Japan and
Russia would defeat the arrangements
for the conclusion of the joint inter-
national loan OF $5O0o0.0 900 to China
have been dissipated by the news from
Paris received today at the State De-
partment.
Representatives OF the International
bankers resumed their sessions yester-
day. the japanese and Russian bankers
participating Considerable progress to-
ward a settlement was made although
no details are available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
PROCTOR DIVORCES BARONESS.
Wealthy Cincinnati Man Freed
From Russian Wife.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June s.-Percy
Proctor. member Of a wealthy Cincin-
natl family. was given an absolute d.
vorce from his wife, Baroness Nadine
Won Kiefuss Proctor - Russia, by
common pleas court. Judge Wood
mansee today. Proctor filed tho suit,
charging neglect. about six months go.
At that time 1t was reported that a
satisfactory settlement said to be
$4,000. was made upon the baroness
by Proctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
ONE DEAD IN RAIL CRASH.
Score of Persons Injured When
Mnnon Trains Collide.

BEDFORD. Ind, June 81. p Mcclure
OF Bloomington. Ind, was killed and .
score OF persons injured tonight. when q
southbound mail train on the Monon rail-
road crashed into an accommodation
train. which was Just ready to pass onto
a siding near here.
Mcclure was q mail clerk on the &C
commodation train. Edward Riley Of
Philadelphia suffered broken bones In his
left leg and right arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

or by a long measure. But the picture Of
the ship. drawn in flre. was the great hit
OF last nights display. 1t went far ahead
even OF the portrait OF Columbus himself.
which burned several hundred yards
away from the ship.
After these two the crowd began to
move toward Pennsylvania avenue. while
the words Good night were touched
OF in red fame.
Brilliant Illumination.
1t was exactly $50 o'clock last night
when Pennsylvania avenue became
scene of brilliant illumination. ignition
OF coston lights similar to those used by
ships In distress throwing ruddy glow
upon thousands OF visitors and Washing
tonians who formed a mass of humanity on
both sidewalks and roadway OF the Ma
,ional Capitals principal thoroughfare
and giving a tableau effect to the clos
ing of a day memorable in the nations
history.
The illumination. following the fireworks
display on the ellipse. continued for an
hour. At times the sidewalks and roau-
way became so crowded that the move
memt of the crowd was halted. While
traffic of vehicles in the street was at
tended with equal difficulty; but the con-
gegtion seldom was OF long duration and
Invariably 1t was relieved without be-
coming disorderly.
Good-Natured Crowd.
II was a good-natured crowd, and when
the lights had burned low, shortly after
1870 o'clock, il was not long IN dis
banding Equal to the brilliancy OF the
Illumination was the merriment of the
crowds Thousands Of little ''ticklers
we're In evidence and everybody appeared
TO enjoy the freedom with which they
.'poked" each other IN the face. while
confetti and other means Of making
celebrations Of this kind successes. were
brought into play
Many persons congregated at the Cap
itol grounds, where the effect OF tho
illumination was most impressive.
Visiting knights who departed on trains
leaving the city about the time the iIluml-
nation was turned on were not denied q
view of this part Of the celebration, az
the illumination extended to Union sta
ton Delaware avenue, from the Capitol
10 Union station. was lighted, and the
effect. considering the shorter distance OF
this street, was almost as impressive as
the illumination of Pennsylvania avenue
from the Capitol to the Treasury building.
The dome Of the Capitol was made con-
spicuous during the illumination by
large searchlight focused upon 1t. At the
Union station. eagles on top OF the three
metal fagstaffs recently erected, caught
the glow of the lighted street, and. stand
ing out against the darkness. they added
t. the impressive picture.