davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
LAKE STORM BREWING
Upper Superior Traffic HATS
on Warning From the
Weather Bureau.

DULUTH. Mimi, October cS-Warnings
OF northeasterly storm were posted at
all points along Lake Superior today BY
the United States weather bureau and
marine traffic was at Il standstin while
boats waited for what was predicted to
be the hardest blow OF the year Fifty
five vessels were held in the Duluth-Su-
perior harbor. \ small fleet cleared yes
terday and some anxiety was felt for
its safety. None of these heats cares
wireless apparatus. and no reports were
received from them. Three overdue
vessels. the merchandise steamers North
Wind and Buffalo and the ore vessel J.
C. Monroe. reached the harbor today. All
of the captains reported high winds and
"a heavy sea. The Percival. Jr., not heard
from was hours overdue.
Wireless messages from ships that
cleared Duluth Sunday stated that heavy
weather near the 500 locks was delaying
passage. The storm is expected to break
with the most violence at the head Of
Lake Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
STRIKERS IN FIGHT
WITH MINE GUARDS
Four Men Reported to Have
Been Killed in Co..
orado Camps.
ORDER FOR MARTIAL LAW
ISSUED BY THE GOVERNOR
Entire Military Force of the State
Sent to the Scene Of
Disorder.

TRINIDAD, Col, October 2S.-In bat
tie which is believed TO have started at
$50 O'Clock this morning between ap-
proximately 200 strikers and possibly
300 mine guards in the camps at Hast
ings. Delague. Tobasco and Berwind. one
mine guard and three strikers are said to
have been killed.
DENVER. Col, October 2S.-Telephone
advices from Sheriff ]. S. Grisham at
Trinidad. to the governors office. state
that large force of Greek strikers start
ed at o'clock this morning for the coal
camps at Tobasco. Berwind. Hastings
and Delagua, announcing that they
would attempt to take the camps and, if
successful. would hold them against the
state troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
WIFE A FAN, HE DESERTS.
Talked Base Ball and Failed to Cook
Suppers, Husband Declares.

WILkESBARRE, Pa, October 2S.-
James Cooper of Larklnsville deserted
his wife because she was an ardent bas.
ball Fan. He SO testified before Judg.
O. Boyle yesterday when Mrs. Cooper had
him arrested for non-support Cooper told
the judge that his wife attended a bal,
game nearly every day during the past
season, and that he was compelled to pre-
pare his own supper. He said that she
talked base ball morning. noon and night
and that he took no interest in the sport
Judge O'Boyle suggested that with the
base ball season over. Mrs Cooper prob
ably would remain at home, and upon
her promise to cook the meals the judge
sent the couple home with the under.
standing that they would make a new
start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
W. C. T. q. CONVENTION ENDS.
Delegates From Thirty Countries
Deliver One-Minute Addresses.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-The closing
session of the ninth triennial convention
of the Worlds Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union held in Brooklyn last
night was given over to one-minute ad-
dresses. Of which 100 were made by dele
gates representing thirty different coun-
tries
Delegates of each country went to the
platform and sang their national anthem,
and the convention closed with the sing
ing of God Be With You Till We Meet
Again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
GREAT SUFFRAGE CONGRESS.
International Event Will Be Held at
Panama Exposition in 1915.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2s-Equal
suffrage leaders of the world will be
called upon to arrange great interna-
tional congress of woman voters to as
semble in San Francisco at the Panama
exposition in 1915.
Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe Of Tacoma,
Wash. president of the National Council
of Woman Voters. and members of the
California Suffrage Association, conferred
with exposition officials here today and
announced that the worlds congress
practically Is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
KEEL OF LARGEST WARSHIP.
Plates of Superdreadnought Penn.
sylvania Placed in Position.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, October 2S-
First plates of the keel of the super
dreadnought Pennsylvania, which, wher
completed two years hence, will be the
largest and most powerful fighting ma
chine in the world. were laid at the New
port New Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company yesterday. Unlike similar event.
in the past work was started yesterday
without ceremony. General Superintendent,
of Construction j. X. Weaver, himself q
Pennsylvanian. said that not ever
local representatives of the Navy Dc
partInent were notified that the frs,
plates We're to be laid yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
DIFFERENCE IN THE LAW.
Man Mental Incompetent Here
Wholly Sane in England.

SAN FRANCISCO. october es-Walter
T. AcCreery. a millionaire, who by two
legal DEGREES is held to be a mental in
competent IN the United States and
wholly sane in England escaped from
his legal guardian, Attorney H. II. Nc
Pike. at the Los Muertas Rancho, San
Renito county. Sunday night. and so far
has managed to elude the vigilance of
the sheriff and a posse
IL he can board a ship and get outside
the three-mile limit McCreery cannot be
taken under the laws OF the United
States. II is the general belief that
McCreery will attempt to make his way
TO England, where he owns considerable
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
BIG AUTO CONCERN FAILS
Pope Manufacturing Com.
pany Has S1.50O,OOO in
Notes Outstanding.

HARTFORD. Conn, October 2S.-An-
nouncement was made here today that
the Pope Manufacturing Company had
been placed in the hands of a receiver.
The company made motor vehicles.
Col. George Pope. treasurer of the
company. is named temporary receiver
and has qualified under a bond of 5000 :
900.
NEW YORK, October 2s-Local
bankers. familiar with the affairs OF
the Pope Manufacturing Company
said the corporations troubles were
primarily due to lack of working
capital The company has some 81 =
500, 600 of notes outstanding, some OF
which fall due In the next few months
1t has not been able to meet the com
petition of other motor manufacturers
and the bankruptcy caused no surprise
in trade circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
MAN OF WEALTH MISSING.
New York Police Asked to Find
Copper Mine Owner.

NEW YORK, October 2S-It was
learned today that friends Of William
III. Worthington, copper mine owner from
Douglas, Ariz., d man of large wealth.
had asked the police to help trace his
whereabouts. He came to New York
the first of the month to see the world S
base ball championship games and had
been tiansacting business here up to a
week ago when he suddenly disappeared
and nothing further was heard of him
AT the hotel where he registered or by
his friends. The last seen Of him. 1t is
said. was on the night of October 81.
when he took a taxicab on Broadway
supposedly to return to his hotel. His
friends fear that some harm has befallen
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
BUSCH LEAVES $50, 900, 900.
Bulk of Estate Expected to Go to
Widow and Children.

ST. LOUIS, October aS.-The ARRill of
Adolphus Busch. the millionaire brewer.
who was buried here Saturday, will dis
pose of holdings aggregat.ng $4,000. 600
it was authoritatively stated by a friend
of the family.
From the same source came the pre-
diction that trust company would be
formed to handle the large interests. II
s believed that Charles Nagel former
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, now
counselor for the Busch family, will
head this trust company
1t is believed the great bulk of the es-
tate will go TO the widow and her chill
dren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
TUMULN IS ASSURED
DEMOCRATS. WILL WIN
Party Outlook in New Jersey
Bright, Think Senator
James and Mr.. Glass.

Democrats fresh from the New Jersey
gubernatorial fight are giving to Secre-
tary Tumulty encouraging news of the
democratic prospects in that state next
week Senator James of Kentucky was
at the White House today talking with
Secretary Tumulty about the New Jersey
outlook.
''The democrats are going to win by
big majority said the Kentucky SEN
ator, who made speeches in the state
Saturday and yesterday. THE party
has good, clean ticket before the people,
and back of all that is the support which
the voters believe they will give Presi-
dent Wilson if they elect democratic
governor The President is immensely
popular with the masses, and thousands
of voters will support the ticket for
no other reason than that they wish
to give their moral backing to Mr.. Will
son. There is absolutely no doubt of
the outcome SO far ] could see''
Secretary Tumulty also talked with
Representative Glass who made speeches
of the Mosquito state. Mr.. Glass was
pleased with the reception his speeches
had and the enthusiasm of his audiences
Tumulty Working aHrd.
Secretary Tumuity is working like a
Trojan for the party ticket. not because
the President is indirectly interested, but
because as voter In the state he has
always shown activity when he felt that
the party deserved to win. Mr.. Tumulty
and the President will both go to New
Jersey next Tuesday to vote and the
same train will carry a number of other
New Jersey people in Washington
''Oh, we are going 10 viii. with thou
sands of votes to spare, said Mr. TuIu-
ulty, today. THE people feel that they
can trust the party nominee for gov
ernor and the others on the ticket i. 1t
is case of standing by the party while
it is undertaking to do its best for the
masses of the people. The outlook is
splendid. This is true according to my
information, In a number of states where
elections are to be held. l am delighted.
as q citizen of New Jersey deeply con-
cerned always for the best interests of
the state, over the good news coming
to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
USHERS AS PALLBEARERS.
Attendants at Wedding Convey
Grooms Body to Grave.

WASHINGTON, Pa, October IS s-six
young men of this city and Cleveland
Ohio. who acted as ushers at thu. wedding
last June of Reid V Dempsey. q vo,,y
Cleveland optician, and Miss Stella
"heatiey Carmichael. today will act as
paiipearers at the young groom's funeral.
Dempsey died In Cleveland Saturday. and
pursuant to his wish that he be buried
I'm the town where he had found his
bride his body was brought here for i'm.
terment
The funeral service this afternoon will
be held in the same room where m.
wedding ceremony was performed four
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

MUNICH. October oS-The senate yes-
terday voted TO support measure pro-
viding for the detlhronement of the mad
King Otto of Bavaria and tile enthrone-
inent OF the regent Prince Ludwig. The
ministerial council afterward met and de-
cldeu 10 present sucn measure To the
diet \ majority OF both houses is as
Sure1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
INSANE BECAUSE OF HAZING.
Schoolboy Committed to Home fol
the Feehleminded

OAKLAND, Cal, October 2S-George
Fonts. fourteen years old. who Is said to
have become mentally unbalanced as the
resul. of hazing received at school six
years ago. was committed yesterday to
the Home for Predetermined at Glen Ellen
The alleged hazing was committed by
four youths who tied a sack over the
boys head and told him they intended to
bury him in the school yard. Young Fonts
never recovered from the fright
The mother of the boy told her story
of the hazing in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,

Senate:
Not in session, meets Thursday.
Banking committee resumed work
on currency reform In executive
session
HOuses
Met at noon.
Representative Hobson proposed
a constitutional amendment to
prohibit the manufacture and sale
of alcohol in the. United States.
Representative aGillett proposed a
constitutional amendment to pro-
hibit poly gamy.
Adjourned at 1910 pm, without
a quorum, to noon Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

NASHVILLE. Tenn, October os-An
error of engrossing that was not dis
covered by either the speaker OF the
house. speaker OF the senate or Gov.
Hooper has placed law on the statute
books of Tennessee prohibiting the own
ers of livestock In Lawrence county from
running at large. The error was dis
covered today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS
STILL BEING DEBATED
Public Utilities Commission
Far From Reaching a De-
cision in Matter.

With at least one more hearing and
possibly others contemplated in con
nection with its investigation Of the
street railway universal transfer oues-
ton, the public utilities commission. it
was stated today. is still far from
reaching decision in this matter.
A report on the present status of the
transfer fight will be made to the SEN
ate TINS week. 1t is announced i'll re-
sponse to d resolution introduced yes
terday by Senator Lane of Oregon and
adopted. calling upon the commission
for information as to why the railway
companies are refusing to issue trans
fers and why they have not been prose-
cuted for alleged violation Of law for
such refusal.
While members OF the commission de-
cline to discuss what action may be
taken 1T Is understood that considera-
tion has been given the advisability Of
the board notifying the railway COM
panies to comply with the act of Con-
gress Of 1894 requiring the issuance of
transfers.
Provides Reciprocal Transfers.
The point has been made that this law
does not provide fo- the Issuance of
free" Transfers, as only the word re
ciprocal" is used. Should the public
service board decide that it was the in
tention Of Congress that transfers should
be issued free, 1t probably will serve
notice on the companies to this effect
and prepare to impose penalties should
the transportation concerns refuse to
take the same view. Such I; course
doubtless would result in the matter
being taken into court
1t is not conside ed likely that the com
mission, In the event il considers the
present law Insufficient. will promuIcstc
at this time universal transfer orders of
its own. IT is believed to he more proh-
able that it would first make a valuation
of the properties of the companies before
attempting to dispose of any rate
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
Explains Home Rule Plan for Ulster

LONDON, October 2S.-Sir Edward
Grey, secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs in speech at Berwick last night.
explained that what the government was
willing to concede to satisfy Ulster was
| sort of home rule within home rule,
| giving Ulster control Of her own educa-
ton police and matters Of that kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
Milwaukee Fire Toll Now Eight

MILWAUKEE, Wis. October oS-Lieut.
Charles c. Newton, injured i'll Sundays $
fire, died last night. raising the total
list of deaths to eight The other in
jured tiremen are expected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
BLOCKADE OF MAIL
RESULT OF STRIKE
New York Chauffeurs Quit
and 125 Trucks Are Idle
for Hours.
NEW MEN ARE SECURED
AND WORK UNDER GUARD
If Necessary, United States Troops
Will Prevent Interference With
the Postal Service.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-Most of the
10 motor trucks of the Postal Transfer
. Company, tied up for nearly four hours
last night and early today by a strike
of chauffeurs. were in operation this
morning wirn strikeoreaKers on the
seats and the congestion of mail matter,
acute for time, was being rapidly
cleared up. Postmaster Morgan, who re-
mained up all night. said at 8 O'Clock
that all mails were moving on schedule
time.
Secret service men and police accom-
panied the strikeDreakers Officers OF
the transfer service said the places Of
the strikers were nearly all filled and
that those who walked out would not be
taken back. The strikers demand a ten
hour day. with one hour for lunch, So 75
a day. payable weekly; time and a half
for overtime: one day off a week and
recognition of the union. The present
scale of wages is S1O0 month for seven
days a week work
Heavy Mail Blockade.
Nearly a million pounds of mail were
piled up in post offices and railroad sta
tons of New York early today as a re-
suit of the sudden strike of the chauffeurs
of the corporation which has the con-
tract for the transfer of the United
States mail in New York. and which
handles on the average upward of 5000,
GOO pounds of mail matter every day. The
strike was begun at = O'Clock last night,
and grew gradually until all of the 12o
motor trucks operated by the postal
transfer service had been deserted. The
men complained that they We're under
constant danger of arrest for speeding
their trucks at the rate required of them
in order to catch trains and boats.
the postal transfer service bent every
effort all night toward breaking the
strike. and today they were working the
trucks under strong police guard. Some
disorder, however. arose early today.
Mail Truck Is Stoned.
The most serious trouble was the ston-
an automail truck bound for the Penn
sylvania station. The policeman drew
his revolver and broke up the small mob.
placing under arrest two men who said
they were chauffeurs but who did not
admit they We're connected with the
strike.
Most of the mail affected is that to and
from out-of-town points, as the greater
part of the local mail is handled by
pneumatic tube service.
1t was hinted that If necessary the
United States troops would be called on
to prevent disorder or further demorali-
Zat.on of the mails. For some time the
mail chauffeurs had been mildly threat
ening to go on strike unless their union
was recognized. but their desertion of
their trucks occurred without warming
Their grievances had been brought to
head by Police Commissioner Waldo's
orders for the arrest of mail chauffeurs
who exceeded the speed limits. an order
which arose from the fact that this year
eight persons have been killed in the
streets by mail trucks alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
W IA Their.

Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday; cooler tonight; brisk
south and southwest winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE FIFTEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

Consul Canada had not informed the
Mexican authorities up. to o'clock this
morning of the flight Of Gen. Diaz, nor
had the authorities ordered the re-
moyaI OF the detectives who remained
guarding the deserted rooms of the
hotel. The action OF the American con-
sui in assisting Gen. Diaz In his flight
had received the prior approval OF the
government at Washington.
Consul Canada signaled to the Wheel
ing for a boat to be sent ashore after
Diaz made his way into the consulate Q
building
Gen. Diaz and his companions once
on board the Wheeling soon recovered
their equanimity, but this morning re-
iterated their belief that they were to
have been shot today.
Evaristo and Daniel Madero, relatives
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21
AMUSEMENT THEIR SOLE AIM
Few Go to the Theater to Think or IN
Any Way to Induce Ac-
tivity of the Mind.

How many people go to the theate1
to think or to be even ordinarily alert
The actor, facing them, can tell you
better than one of the listeners, fol
he has a chance to watch the ba
rometer of facial expression. Yet from
the front it is possible to see that a
great many either are incapable OF
keeping up with "rapid-fire stuff OF
do not propose to be forced into, as in
boxing match For them, the obvious
and the spectacular, with perhaps, a
little music that is easily assimilated
The foregoing, 1t can be SEEN is
not meant to apply to plays which
need the student as complement Ii
applies to the lightest entertainments
with their occasional smart spots. The
comfortable British merchant, made
logy by a full dinner and an assault
on port, goes to the theater to be
mildly amused and resents drama
tists's efforts to shake him up. More's
the pity, we have only too many fol
whom fun or seriousness must be
palpable
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21
We Are Buying

all the old Hot Water Bottles in
Fitzgerald and vicinity, and next
Friday and Saturday will buy at
IS cents each ali old Water Bot
ties or Fountain Syringes that isno
longer of service to you. This
amount we will allow you on the
purchase price of any rewly- made
Water Bottle or Syringe in our
stock selling at $1.00 or more. 1t
makes no difference what condi-
ton The article is in; whether it
leakes or not. Here is an oppor-
tunity to get a new one at almost
cost with. our personal Guarantee
for two years ON the new one. This
offer is good on Friday and Satur-
day April 25 and April 2eth only.
Denmark Drug Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21

Perth, Scotland, where golf is now a
municipal institution, is the city
where the first act was passed forbid
ding the playing of "Golfe, futeball OF
other six Improbable sportes." That
was in 1921 and James I. was the Gull
prit, directing his laws against ms
subjects while playing the game him
self on the North Inch. The golf club
there issolder by centuries than James
the VI, though it bears his name
When that monarch became James
of England he brought his liking for
the game southwark. He issued let
tiers patent at Salisbury to William
Berwick for the making of golf balls
for twenty-one years. The reason
would delight Mr.. Bonar Law. 1t was
to prevent so much British money go
ing out of the country to pay for goli
balls made in Holland.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21
Demands OfEngineerS
Met by The SeabOard

Norfolk, Va, April 19.-lt was
announced tonight that the oea-
board Air Line had agreed to GER
tain demands of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers for better
working conditions for engineers.
An adjustment committee from the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Eli
pineers held numerous conferences
with officials of the Seaboarc' IN
this city, trying to, reach an agree
ment in the matter. The COM
mittee returned to Atlanta tonight.
Tt vas announced that the railroad
came to terms, but the nature OF
the demands made by the engineers
was not made public.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21
cIemenceau Story.

It is said that Monsieur Clemen-
ceau, who bears the pleasant sobriquet
of "the tiger" is about to connect
himself with new journal to appear
in the near future. This return to the
limelight from which he had not with
drawn to any distance, gives occasion
for some new stories concerning him.
One of these is that young man ap-
Piled to him, for place. do you
know anything about foreign atfalrs?"
asked the tiger. eyes, monsieur" was
the answer, to which he modestly add
ed, ga little" Clemenceau appeared
greatly astonished. "Ah, truly! DO
you know what is the question OF the
Orient, the Austro-Hungarian problem,
and pan-Slavic policies?" Eyes, mon
sieur." Then "the tiger" turned on
him. "This is too wearisome. 1t
would amuse me much more if you
knew nothing at al"