davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
THREE DEATHS REPORTED.
Roy E. Haynes Taken to Sibley
Hospital for Operation.
responlence of Thc Star.


HYATTSvILLE, March 10. 1913.
William o. Bean OF Prince Georges
county died suddenly at his home near
Brightseat Saturday morning, aged sixty
seven years. of heart trouble. Funeral
services were held this morning from the
Episcopaf Church, Forestville, and inter-
ment made in the church burial ground.
Estelle Gorrie, eight years old. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs James Gorie. Spen-
Ger street. died at Abaey Hospitai. WASH
ington, having failed to rally from an
operation Funeral services We're held
this afternoon from her parents resi-
dence. and interment was made in Ever
green cemetery. Bladensburg. Rev. II. l..
Birens. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church here. officiated.
Henry Clay Blanchard, eighty years old,
died at the home Of his nephew, Harry
w. Barrows. at Berwyn, Prince Georges
county, yesterday morning. after an i'll
ness of about two weeks. He was born
in Maine. and at one time ran loco
motive across the Isthmus of Panama
The body will be taken to Herndon, Va,
and will be inferred in the cemetery adj
joining the Congregational Church at that
place.
Roy E. Haynes Of BIadensburg. secre-
tary to- the board for the condemnation
Of fnsanitary buildings, District of Column
bia was taken to Sibley Hospital. Wash
ington, Saturday. suffering with append
citis An operation performed later In
the day is reported satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
HOPES TO BREAK SPELL,
Master Of Steamship Alcazar to Get
Best of Hoodoo.

With Capt. Davies. formerly master of
the British steamship Soutra, in COM
mand, the steamship Alcazar has sailed
from Baltimore for Havana with cargo
of coal and coke.
Capt. Davies proposes to get the best of
the hoodoo which mariners assert has
been hanging about the Alcazar and has
kept her in trouble for several months.
Recently while bound from a Central
American port to Chester. Pa, with log
wood. she got in trouble in successive
gales, and her master and crew were
forced to abandon her. Later she was
picked up by the revenue cutter Onon-
daga and towed into Cape Lookout cove.
where she remained for several days. be-
ing made ready to resume her voyage.
Her crew returned to her and under her
own steam she started for her destination.
She had not been under way many hours
before she grounded, and the Onondaga
had again to go to her aid. She was
taken into Hampton roads and from there
she finally reached her destination.
The Alcazar was formerly the steam
ship Eva, but now halls from Trinidad,
British West Indies, and her owners are
the Observation-Disclosures Steamship
Company. She is the largest steamer
hailing from a West India port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
SEEKS TO ENJoIN PAYMENT.
Secretary Of Treasury Cited to Ap'
pear in Receivership Case.

Justice Anderson today cited Secretary
McAdoo of the Treasury to show cause
next Friday why an injunction should not
issue to prevent him paying over to A. c..
Ellis, receiver of the Knox Electric Com
pany, a Treasury warrant for $4.545.O5.
This amount is the balance alleged to be
due on a contract for the installation of
a conduit and wiring system and lighting
fixtures In the post Office at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The order of court is based on a suit
filed by the American Surety Company of
New York, which furnished bond of $1,000
for the Knox Electric Company when 1t
was awarded the contract last August:
Bankruptcy proceedings were instituted
against the electric company and Mr.
Ellis was appointed receiver.
The electric company owes. it is alleged.
more than 5000 for materials furnished
for the work under the contract. The
surety company seeks to have the bal
ance due from the government applied to
the settlement of these bills.
Attorneys Douglas, Baker, Rufhn &
Obear appear for the surety company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
PLANS STREET PAVING
ON EXTENSIVE LINES
Big Program Mapped Out by
District of Columbia En-
gineer Department.

A big program Of street Improvement
work is being planned for the spring and
early summer by the engineer department
of the District Of Columbia government.
Resurfac.ng Of the streets specifically ap-
propriated for by Congress in the current
appropriation act has been completed and
the department is now planning to spend
about $4,000 out Of its general resur-
facing fund in order to improve a num-
Der Of other thoroughfares.
Other Streets to Be Paved.
Among the additional streets to be
paved are Sth street southeast, near the
navy yard: sth street northwest between
s and T streets: M street northwest,
west of Goth street; New Hampshire ave-
nue. between L and M streets; 18th
street northwest, from New York avenue
to + street, and East Capitol street, from
LIST street to Lincoln Park.
Use Of Asphalt Plant.
Although Congress failed to provide an
appropriation for a municipal asphalt
plant. the appropriation act for the fiscal
year. beginning July 1 next, gives the
engineer department authority to use the
portable plant purchased last year for
resurfacing as we'll as repair work. This
plant has been used only for repair work
and. according to officials of the depart
ment, its purchase at cost Of 5000 has
enabled the local government to save
money in street Improvement work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
STRIKERS MEET IN WOODS.
Haywood Predicts Victory for Pat
erson Silk Mill Workers.

PATERSON, NJ j., March 1O-William
D. Haywood, president of the Industrial
Workers of the World. speaking yester-
day in q grove near here to crowd es-
timated at more than 10000 persons, told
the local silk strikers, who made up a
large party of the big gathering, that he
would stay here in the east until they
won their fight for higher wages and bet
ter working conditions.
The meeting was held in the woods be-
cause the police would not permit a DEM
onstration within the city limits Sunday,
and because no convenient hall could be
found large enough to contain those who
wished to attend the meeting. Haywood
urged all classes of labor in the mills to
join the workers who are out, and proph-
esied a victory.
The stationary engineers and the team
sters at the mills are preparing to join
the strike, it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
MANY WOMEN TESTIFY.
Tell White Slave Commission Money
Lack Caused Their Trouble.

CHICAGO. March 10.-The senate
''white slavery" commission. headed by
Lieut.. Gov. Barratt O'Hara. which has
been making investigation into factory
wages and working conditions. passed
all Of yesterday getting first-hand in
formation from fallen women who hesi-
tated to testify on the witness stand.
As a result, before the commission has
finished its inquiry here two score or
more men whose sole occupation is ex-
plotting women will be placed on the
stand.
Fifty girls told the inquirers their
stories. but not under oath. Nine out of
ten declared that lack of money caused
their trouble. It is expected that some
difficulty will be experienced in getting
the white slavers" themselves to talk.
Several will be brought from the jails
and the penitentiaries. where they are
serving terms.
Tho commission VIII interrupt its SEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
CAPTAIN dashed TO MAST.
Picked Up in Ocean OF Cobbs Is
land Life Saving Station.

BERLIN. Nd. March 10.-Lashed to
one side Of the mast OF his sunken vessel.
to the other side of which was tied the
dead body OF his colored mate. Capt.
Dennard Merritt. unconscious and near
death, was picked up In the ocean about
ten miles from Cobbs Island Tuesday
evening by members OF the crew Of Cobbs
Island life-saving station. after he had
been tossed about in the waters for more
than forty-eight hours. News OF the
tragic occurrence reached the mainland
Saturday.
The schooner Little May Sunday after.
noon ran over q sunken barge and q big
hole was torn In the bottom of her hull.
The two men dashed themselves to the
top OF the mast as the schooner sank.
The mate died some time Monday and
the captain became unconscious shortly
afterward. He was picked up just In
time to save his life. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
RED TAPE TO Be BANNED
Chiefs Of Bureau Of Chemistry
| Branches Confer in
the Capital.


Chiefs of all the branch laboratories OF
the bureau of chemistry, Department OF
Agriculture, are In washington attending
an "ef1ciency'' conference. The laboratory
chiefs, twenty-six In number. have been
brought to Washington from. as far a.
Honolulu and Porto Rico. the purpose
oc the conference being to determine uni
form methods of performing the work OF
the laboratories and the bureau, and to
develop plans for putting into operation
such a uniform system as will eliminate
as far as possible all red tape and ex-
nedite the work of the bureau Of chem
istry.
The confereess were brought to Wash
ington last week, 90 that they might take
advantage Of low railroad rates. see, the
Inauguration of President wilson ana a.
the same time hold their get together
meeting. The conference VIII probably
continue until the middle OF this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
MOTOR CYCLIST CRASHES
INTO AUTO AND IS KILLED
Maryland Rider Strikes Machine
Operated by J. H. Bean
Of Washington.

Crashing into the automobile OF J.
Harry Bean, real estate dealer of this
city, John Zimmerman, an office employe
of the Frederick railroad, was fatally in
jured while motor cycling near Brunswick.
Nd, last evening. The injured man died
half an hour after the accident at the
Frederick Hospital. Mr.. Bean was said
to be in no way responsible for the acct
dent.
Zimmerman was said to have come over
the top of q hill at a high speed just as
Mr.. Beans automobile was climbing the
hill at slow rate. Zimmerman's head
was down, it was explained. and he APP
parently was unaware Of the proximity
of the automobile until a signal was
sounded when the machine was only fifty
feet distant. When he looked up he
seemed to be confused and started to
turn but then came back into the middle
Of the road.
The motor cycle crashed into the auto
and Zimmerman was thrown into the air
The automobile was badly damaged and
had to be lowed into Frederick.
Mr.. Bean was born and reared In this
city. He married q Miss Jordan OF
Brunswick and was on his way to that
town when the accident occurred. He
was active in the work OF the National
Guard of the District OF Columbia FOL
several years and is now a retired captain
Of that organisation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
NAPoLEoN's REPUTED SON.
Removal Of San Francisco Cemetery
Revives Controversy.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-A meet
ing held yesterday in the old Laurel Hill
cemetery to protest against the removal
of its dead has revived a controversy
as to whether q son of the first Napoleon
lies in the old burial ground.
Dr. W.. F. McNutt has begun an in
yestigation to ascertain the facts. He
saws he is in communication with an old
ieWeler living in Sacramento who knew
Gordon, the reputed son OF the French
emperor Through this Jeweler an effort
will be made to determine whether this
Gordon was the person who Prof Four
Napoleon and an English woman named
Gordon. 81
Prof Fournier has written to McNutt
that his son of the Little Corsican whom
history has sighted was a jeweler and
that after leaving his birthplace at st.
Helena he wandered to San Francisco,
where he practiced his craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
FOLLOW ILLINOIS EXAMPLE.
Five Governors. to Recommend
Probe of White Slavery.

: CHICAGO, March 1O.-Lieut. Gov. Bar
raft O,Hara, chairman of the Illinois
senate committee Investigating white
slavery" has received communications
from the governors Of Wisconsin, Iowa,
Indiana. Michigan and Ohio informing
him that they will include in their next
messages to their legislatures aSrecom-
mendation for the. appointment OF COM
missions endowed with the same plenary
powers as the Illinois body.
''The movement promises to develop the
most important stand against white
slavery that ever has been undertaken"
said Mr. O'Hara last night. Each COM
mission would investigate the conditions
In its own state as ours Is doing, but
|, there would be joint sessions and con-
ferences: and the records OF each body
would be available to all of the Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
SAYS WOMEN SHOULD WORK.
Rabbi Mayer Declares Majority Are
Now Drones and Parasites.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 10-''Girls
and young women should have occupa-
tions," said Rabbi Harry Fl. Mayer OF
B'Naf Jehudah Temple last night in a
lecture on THE Independence OF
Women
The cessation OF woman being ar
equal sharer of the burden with man
has made her. a drone and a parasite
he said. "Woman's field Of labor has
shrunk so that her status is only one
degree better than that of the woman
in the oriental harem.
"Woman's entry in a definite vocation
or profession and her rivalry in bust
ness will not make her less attractive
to man, nor will it cause jealousy OF
prevent marriage. Men like to talk to
Independent women who know some
thing OF what is going on in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
CHANGE AT LIGHT STATION.
Vessel No 81 to Become Permanent
at Bush Wharf.

ship on the Bush Bluff station. in the
Elizabeth river near Norfolk, according
to the notice recently issued by the light
house and coast and geodetic survey
service officials. The notice says that
on or about April 1 light vessel No. 2
will be withdrawn and No. 81 be perma-
hentIy placed on that station. Light
vessel No. 81 will show a flashing white
light Of about 100000 candlepower, fifty
seconds.
The hull OF the lightship is painted red
with bush Bluff in white letters or
each side. red mast amidships, with gal
lery daymark and lantern at masthead.
and white Lighthouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
CHANGES COLOR OF FLOWERS.
Effect Of Water Purified With Hypo.
chloride of Lime.

EVANSTON, Ill., March Motorists
here complain that the city water. which
is purified with hypochloride Of lime. is
changing yellow chrysanthemums to an
ashen color, white roses to pink and car
nations to almost every shade, but the
one they should be.
The commissioner of public works. with
whom, the. florists. took up the matter
said the water had nothing to do with
changing the co1Ors OF the flowers.
The florists will make an effort to keeI
the city from placing lime in the water
and claim they will have the aid of the
women, who some time ago complained
that the water was bleaching their hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
ToNGs AGAIN AT WAR.
One Murder Attends Outbreak i
San Francisco Chinatown.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 1O.-One
murder and an unsuccessful attempt to
murder signalized the resumption of hos
tilities last night in Chinatown between
the Suey Sing and Bing kung tongs.
Suspects have been arrested in the two
cases and tie police are rounding up well
known gunner.
Four shots were fired in q Chinese res
taurant at 500 Hoo Quock Vim. assistant
treasurer Of the Suey Sings, but the bull
let's went wild.
The cause Of the present trouble be-
tween the two tongs could not be learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
Designer of Union Station Arch Dies

CORNISH. N. H, March 10.--Louis
Saint Gaudens. sculptor known from
his own original work and as an assistant
of his brother. the late Augustus Saint
Gaudens, died here Saturday OF pneu-
mona. He was born fifty-nine years
ago in. New York. One of his last best
known works was the design Of the arch
at the new railroad station in Washing
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10

sions during the week to visit the east
ern states, where it will consult John ID.
Rockefeller, jr.. who is interested in its
work. The trip will extend to Washing
ton. where a meeting win be arranged
with President Wilson with view to
gaining his active cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
Would Annex Isle Of Pines.

PITTSBURGH. March 1O.-Announce-
ment is made by Thomas ]. Keenan, of
Ahis city, president Of the American Asso-
citation OF the Isle OF Pines, that petit
ton directed to President Wilson and
the Senate, requesting annexation Of
the island, will be put in circulation in
this country and the Isle of Pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
Burns to Death in Box Car Home.

CHICAGO. March 1O.-James Ryan, a
veteran of the civil war. who had worked
as a gardener about Glencoe. suburb.
for years, was burned to death last night
when a dlismantled box car in which he
lived caught fire from stove and was
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
Authors Home Robbed.

NEW YORK, March 1O-Burglars se-
cured about 5000 worth Of rugs. oil
paintings and other furnishings yesterday
from the home OF Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, the author. at Plandome. L. /.
Mrs Burnett Ii spending her annual win
ter vocation In Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
In Office Since December.

Archbishop Nouel, whose official title
was Archbishop of Santo Domingo and
Primate of America, became provisional
president of the Dominican Republic De-
cember 5 last, after the United States
had sent force of marines and an
American commission there to reconcile
the differences between the various fac
tions which resulted in the troubles He
assumed his Office by special permission
from Pope Plus, and was believed to be
the first church dignitary who had ever
become executive of nation
In 1904 he was consecrated an arch
bishop by Cardinal Merry del Val, Sec
cetary of state Of the Vatican. He was
selected provisional president of the is
land republic because fof his patriotism,
and also because he was the only man
then in the republic who seemed to have
the confidence of all the factions con-
cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
Millinery Stock Damage, $75, 900.

BOSTON. March 1O.-Fire caused a loss
Of $4,000 in the wholesale millinery dis
trict Yesterday. The firms sustaining
losses by fire and water were the East
ern Millinery Company and David Banash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
Relief for Bowel Trouble

Here is laxatNe-not purgatve pleasant easyto-
take tablet that like candy that children like that ideal
for nvads and aged We
penny does satisfy Don't doubt hestaemake
prove it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
Destructive Fire in Maine Town.

PRESQUE ISLE. Maine, March TO-
Thirteen business places were DESTROYED
when Green's block and Friedman s
block on West Main street burned yes
terday The combined losses are upward
Of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Archbishop
Nouel, provisional president of Santo
Domingo. resigned office Saturday and
left for Europe, according to dispatch
to the Herald from Puerto Plata, San
to Domingo.
The collapse of the Nouel administra-
ton, which was established with the
cooperation of the United States after
the recent revolution, is believed to be
due, according to the dispatch, to the
hostility Of the revolutionary leaders.
who viewed with dismay the arch
bishops failure to call for popular Sc
lection, in accordance with the COM
pact made with the American commits
sion and the revolutionary leaders in
November last.
News Not Confirmed. q
AS yet no official confirmation has
reached Washington of the reported resig-
nation and departure from Santo Domingo
of Archbishop Nouel, the provisional
president of the republic. The officials
are not disposed to discredit the report
on that score, however. and although the
press reports of the change came from
Puerta Plata on the north coast of the
island. it is recalled that the overland
telegraph between the north and south
coast almost invariably is interrupted
whenever political coup occurs.
Regarding an allegation that the fac
tional leaders in Santo Domingo were dis.
satisfied with Archbishop Nouel's admin
istration because he had SO far failed tt
take any steps to have popular election
for the presidency, 1T is pointed out that
the arrangement effected by the American
commission. which practically installed
him in Office, contemplated the arch
bishops discharge of it's duties for q
period of at least two years. so that hi
was under no obligation to order an i'm
mediate election.
Gunboat Petrol on Scene.
| The gunboat Petrol has arrived al
Santo Domingo. the capital. SO thai
American interests will not be unpro
tected should disorder occur.
| Gen. Frank Mcintyre. chief. of the
bureau of insular affairs and a member
Of the American commission, which re
| Gently returned from SantO Domingo
where 1t aided in the establishment Of
the provisional government following {
revolution, expressed the opinion thai
Archbishop Nouel had been harassed in
/ to resigning by officeseekers.
| Gen. Mcintyre said that no agreement
had been entered into between Noue
and the American commission for the
calling of a popular election, but he
naturally supposed that such an cleo.
| ton would be held at some time. He
could see no reason for interference by
i the United States in the affairs Of San.
| to Domingo because of Noueis reSig
nation unless disorders should occur as
| a result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
Consult Your Doctor

We believe your doctor will tell you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
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