davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

Lewis street northeast. for a fire in
chimney The flames were extinguished
before much damage was done.
An overheated furnace in the basement
of the hame OF Emily Searson. 207 E
street northwest, this morning caused
slight fire. Nd. 3 engine company was
called out
Trash burning in the yard Of the home
Of Emiline Washington, 1141 oath street
northwest, this morning set fire to
fence and caused about $50 damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

were weekend guests of Miss Maude
Yount
Misses Louise and Mary Aud enter
tanned the Tuesday Evening Card Club
this week.
Mrs. II. II. Steele of Roanoke In the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
mer, in the suburbs.
Mrs. Wilmina Lawrence Of Pennsyl-
vania is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
DISCO L. Chaplin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
May Richardson, Suffragette,
Sentenced by London Court
After CoIIoquy.
PROSECUTOR DOUBTS
PRISONER HAS SENSES
Militant Again Lauds Mrs. Pank-
hurst-Scottish Mansion Burned
by Vote Seekers in Revenge.

a ~ ,.n-
- ,.;,,.a. ,.,s,.o.o.+ =,
-, rs,ae, - ",
$50 - ~ 49,, couo..
- .n . va
touas - 'i> Ai'o'S mp
pent
Tho case against Miss RICHARDSON was
disposed of in record time. She was
arrested Tuesday,. taken TO Bow street
-t... -, ~,
eoiee eouie anu 'oNi''eu ~ 80 ~
the magistrate on the same DAY; tne
grand Jury yesterday returned a true
mi sra,ps. he- and fodav she was tried
s,,..a g. =. ~ Jondon
CIV eoiNieeeu ny L" jay o. '
sessions.
The public prosecutor In addressing
tba ,urv on hebar of the government
- - -. ho.so-
The prisoner was in her right senses
There was. however, no medical evil
,,a,,.. q, .how sha vas a nerson not re-
sponsible for her actions.
s,riEs', since her arrest In replying TO
the charge today she said that her act
was premeditated and she pleaded
guilty.
Addresses the Juose.
,aarass,,,. 1,ase Rohert Wallace who
~. p.osoua.or,
presioeo over Tue cour'' 1h'''
said:
..I am an art student but I care more
a., ;,,.,,c. tho, for arr firmly be-
toi Jusuoe .h -. H.
leFe una. "heii 'ie A"o 20
eyes to justice and has allowed women
who are fighting for justice to De mai
treated and tortured such an acuon as
mine should lie understandable
''rhe slow and premeditated murder OF
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst is the ulti-
xxhjc hos
recent acts of her followers. The nation
seems to be dead or asleep, for we
women have knocked vainly at the doors
of ministers. bishops and archbishops and
even of the king himself.
II know that you will sentence me.
can stand only a few months torture,
but my fate makes little difference. |
because 1 have been able to live in a
.na hscamsa IN slight measure 1 have
tried to carry out what 1 believe in
Engage ~ ooo3'
As Judge Wallace was about to pass
sentsnce the following colloquy occurred:
The Judge-If the picture had been
DESTROYED no money could have re-
plaeea il.
-,
MISS ruchdrosohIOo SUu i.h,..ty
no money can repiacS nis
Sne IS peln8 Slowly Aeu' s,,;,t,,
Ihe Juoge1ou nave pieaueu ees
and have gioried IN your CRIME. -.
MISS hicnarosonI uou say ~
lhlnk II shaihe hau ~ eoiia'oei ny
duIy 10 90 y. :. ;. s,,., =. .s
Inc JUGS - my ,ouu;. y ~
sentence oi SLY inoileas .iapa ~. .s,
recognize that tnis sSheenee - so. or.
lnaoequate; put ~ - ere n ns ~. 4. ~.
tence lor aainasi WI WI, No $3.50 % O. o>,,,S
onense nao ueen MIu aiaLtaan ,,ontLs,
nave gwen tne piisohei eieh'o1A A'A'4.'A'e
hnprisonihenI ~,
MISS nichatoson iooneu Ii ssau - We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
First Carload of Eighty Men.

The o. n. S,lverthorn Jewelry Company
OF Lynchburg Va, has assigned to Har-
per e. Goodman, trustees. for the benefit
% creditors. The concerns assets are
said to be about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Cigars and Cigarettes at Cut Prices

Manuels Din three shapes. large size. 10
cents; box of %, $3.50 Panatelia and
Conchas PERI. cents: for IS cents:
box of %, s1.50; box of 80 for So.
La Garcita. 0 cents; box of 25, $1.3S: box
of SO, S275.
Rossini. I cents: fer % cents: box OF
80. So.
Norman Martinez Tampa Cigar. cents;
box OF 90. $2..5.
Windsor House, cents: box of IS for
SIPS.
La Candillo. 8 cents: box OF Is for 1925
La Zikaro. cents; box OF 25, Sli3; box
of So Sa25.
Special Five: box Of Is for v5 cents; box
of so, $1.9O.
Ruy Lopez Key West Cigar lin three Sizes;
for 20 cents; box of so. 50 so.
La Providenca; a dandy smoke; 10 In q
box. 90 cents.
Ponciola: a great favorite: for Is cents;
box of 80. Sits.
Loyera Gmperiaies), 10 cents; box Of 100,
$50.
Lovera tConchas Specials, z cents:
for 25 cents; box OF so. So.
Ell Amador IL in box. special. 3s cents.
Puntacima, a dainty Manila cigar. Spe-
cisl for this sale. for Toe; for 25c: boz
of 50, 81 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Free LABOR BUREAU
+ HAS UNEXPECTED RUSH
Gov. Glynn's New Plan to Help I'm
I; employed Draws Many
Applicants.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Hundreds OF
MEN and a few women crowded today
rlto the small Office used as a free labor
oureau by the state department of agri-
culture to take advantage Of Gov. Glynns
new plan to help the city's unemployed
by finding them work in the country. The
rush was so unexpected that many left
the labor bureau without getting an OPP
portunity to sign an application blank
II have every reason to believe that
this plan will succeed said c. w. Lar
mon. deputy state commissioner Of agri-
culture. Most of these men here today
are honest men very eager for work The
Migrants and the perennial out-of-works
don't care to go out into the country to
work on a farm. OF course. / am not
egotistical enough to think that this is
going Immediately to remedy the whole
Unemployment question in New York, but
wen IL We only send upstate four or five
thousand men it will help.
First Carload of Eighty Men.
II have already made plans for the
>hipping OF the first carload of about
eyhty men next Monday night. They
will be sent to Fonda, y. Y. Others will
follow as soon as possible. AS soon as
the laborers arrive in these places they
viii be met by an agent of the depart
Inent Of agriculture. and they will be at
work q few hours later. We are send
ng. naturally. only such men as we are
satisfied will make good on the farm.
What we are doing in the majority
of cases is simply correcting the fault
the men made when they drifted to the
city. We are carrying them back again
from where they started. and contrary
10 a prevalent be ief that they won't want
10 go they are enthusiastic about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

Arthur Allen White, Oakland, Nd. and
Miss Beulah May Baldwin, Cumberland,
Md, were married Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

some clothing and n; few pieces of furni-
ture were saved.
Gasoline igniting in a shed used a
garage in the rear 81 GIT Maryland ave-
nue. northeast yesterday afternoon caused
fire which did about $1.4OO damage
The garage is occupied by Jacob 8. Leath-
erman. An automobile in the place was
badly damaged. Tha: tire department went
to the place on an alarm from box 627.
Chimney Clutches Afre.
Fire in a chimney. at the home Of Ed
ward Garnes s17 Goth street northwest
shortly after 8 O'Clock this morning
necessitated the calling Of the fire de-
partment to the pifne About s. dam
Gas exploding in the kitchen of the
home of William iLi6e. All I street
northwest yesterday afternoon caused
fire which did abSut IS damage The
flames were ipguished by occu-
pants of the house without calling out
the fire department
Fire of unknown origin did about $50
damage last night;:n a back room of
the home of Edwar!S H. Taylor, 1912 K
street southeast. 30. IS engine com
pany went to thes house on a local
alarm and extingasshed the fire.
No. 10 engine cimpany was called
on local alarm yesterday afternoon
to the home of Lizzie Jackson. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

nouncement IN this connection has been
made. however, and none is expected i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

Complete line OF DIR. Charles
Preparations all at cut prices. A
box of ace Powder will be sold
for one cent with any other prep
aration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
FIRE IN LUMBER YARD
CAUSES $4,000 Loss
Believed to Be Of Incendiary Origin.
Flames Damage Several
Residences.

Fire believed to be of incendiary origin
broke out in a shed in the lumber yard
Of Galliher & Huguely, at 1st and n
streets southwest. shortly before o'clock
this morning and resulted in between
SO 900 and $4,000 damage.
The fire was discovered in a large
shed in which was stored valuable dress
ed lumber. 1t had gained considerable
Roadway, and by the time the fire de-
partment arrived In response to an alarm
from box 426 at 1st and N streets south
west much damage had been done The
firemen under the direction of Battalion
Chief Proctor, fought the flames in the
shed for some time. They were unable
TO check them, however and the shed
and contents We're destroyed. When il
was seen that the shed was doomed
Chief Proctor directed the work of the
firemen in keeping the fire from spread
ing to large piles Of lumber In the yard.
1t was some time before the fire was
gotten under control and hours later be-
fore the flames were finally extinguished.
are investigating the origin Of the fire.
Wires Cause $4,000 Blaze.
Crossed electric wires are believed to
have caused fire which destroyed the
home of Miss Katherine P. Sullivan at
1898 SOth street northwest yesterday aft
ernoon, involving a loss estimated at
about 5000. The house was a two-story
brick dwelling, occupied by Miss Sullivan
and two servants
The flames had been burning some time
before they were discovered One of the
servants, in opening door of a closet on
the first floor discovered the fire. Her
cries attracted a passer-by. who sounded
an alarm from box rs. BY the time the
firemen arrived at the house the flames
had gained considerable Roadway. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

proper tribunal. and the matter is brought
before the present court in order that
proper damages may be awarded. which
are set at about $4,000 The contention
of the United States will be that the pres
ent court should take up the matter
afresh and the case be judged according
to the arguments and circumstances
brought up at the previous hearing.
Mr.. Hayden in his argument submitted
that the United States is liable as an
individual to the individual whose
vessel has sustained the damage; that
was conclusively established by the
supreme court Of China and Korea;
that the United States has. through
an admission made to the chairman OF
esced in the fnality of the eastern courts
decision; that its abandonment Of an ap-
peal made from this decision shortly after
its PRONUNCIATION is also equivalent to ac-
quiescence, and that on the previous evil
dence offered a second finding would I'M
doubtedly point to the fault of the Ameri-
can ship in the collision.
Metcalf Thought Decision Binding.
The counsel for Great Britain ad-
duced that the doctrine of res adj
judicata' applies to this case, its
status having been established and in
no way open to question now, and that
If the Shanghai court were a competent
body it would be an imposition on the
present tribunal to make it review the
findings of the former. He further
cited an admission by the then Sec-e
tary of the Navy of the United States,
Mr. Metcalf. that the former decision
was binding.
1t is expected that the arguments Of
both sides on this case Will occupy the
remainder of the sittings of the court
during the present week. The tribunal
will take up a number of claims grow
ing out of the seizure of American and
British sealing vessels in Boring sea-
the argument for the British claimants
being In the hands of Sir Charles Hib-
bard Topper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Proper Damages Sought.

The stand taken by the representatives
Of the British government is that the case
has been decided on its merits by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
BITS OF SPORTS

Railroaders night at the Armory to-
night.
The Tigers defeated the Bears in last
nights z. r. r. Y. M. c. A. bowling
league contest, margin 121 pins.
The Elliott-Fisher Assemblers bowled
a victory over the Tool Makers last
night, margin thirty pins.
Yale won the intercollegiate swim
ming contests. defeating Princeton last
night, at Princeton, score 81 to %.
cago to-day,
"Farmer' Wilson, Delaware pool
champion, last night defeated Boyd
Burns, Cumberland county champion, at
Days pool rooms, West Fairview, scsfe
125 to 119.
The Harrisburg Park Golf Club will
hold its annual meeting Monday night,
March 2. in the. office of the Harrisburg
Park Commissioners
The P. r. r. Y. NJ C. A basketball
tossers won last nights game from the
Central Grammar School, of Steelton,
score 40 to "a.
Yale last night defeated the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania in the wrestling
meet, scoring 23 points to 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
York Mayor Defeated in
Bitter Clash on Police
Special to The Telegraph

York, Pa, Feb. 2S.-City council
yesterday turned down two of Mayor
John r. Lafean's appointments to fill
vacancies on the police force after a
red-hot debate, during which the
mayor accused Councilman William III.
Lindsey, superintendent of parks and
public property, of telling an untruth,
knowing it to be untrue.
The mayor had charged the four
other councilmen with holding star
chamber caucuses behind his back,
whereupon Mr.. Lindsey came back
with the remark that Mr.. Lafean was
the first mayor who did not consult
the councilmen with regard to in
tended appointments. 1t was then that
the mayor accused Mr.. Lindsey of
untruthfulness. three of the council
men voting against the mayors ap-
pointment and their own appointments
were put in by the same vote. Re-
Gently the four councilmen laid off
fifteen Republicans from the police
force, substituting Democrats.
The mayor charged the councilmen
with playing politics only to the dis
regard of the welfare of the. city and
declared that yesterdays action was
the limit of official discourtesy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
This Man a Samson;
Can Lift a Street Car

Marion, Ohio, Feb. 2S. Walter
Hutchinson, the big young pitcher
signed by Frank Chance of the New
York Americans, will be the strongest
twirler physically in the major leagues
the coming season il he still retains
the phenomenal strength he displayed
here when he was a raw recruit with
the Marion Diggers In the Ohio State
League club. Hutchinson could lift
one end Of street car without much
effort, apparently. He also could lift
the hind quarters of horse with the
ease that blacksmith pick up an ami
mails hoof to shoe 1t. Edward c.
Staiger, director in the old local Ohio
State League club, says he has seen
Hutchinson perform both Of these
feats Of strength.
IF Rube Hutchinson could ever
learn to control his delivery he could
be the worlds greatest pitcher" Staig-
er declared. Jack Taylor's protege
stands six feet and one inch. He's a
blacksmith by trade and strong as an
OK. When he played with Marion he
! was more verdant than paris green
but mighty proud of his strength. The
boys used to kid him about it and get
him to lifting. That's how he happen
ed to life one end of a street car
standing out on q siding at the ball
park one day. / saw him take a horse
at the fire department and life it clear
up so it almost stood ON his head.
"Rube Hutchinson has a world of
speed and curves with it. If he ever
gets control he'll burn up the Ameri-
! can League"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
YOUNGSTERS WATCHED.
BY TR|-STATE FANS
Managers Hope For Good Farm
Products From South
ern Camps

Tri-State baseball fans are watching
closely the development of youngsters
in Southern training camps, as it will
be only q question of a few weeks un-
til the farming out plans will be taken
UP. This season President Graham
promises a number of recruits from the
major leagues
Manager Izzy Hoffman, of the Read
ing team, announces that he has signed
seven players, five of whom were with
the Atlantic City team, whose fran
chise was transferred to Reading. The
other two players are semiprofessionals
who are to get try-out with the
Berks county nine The following vet
Grams have been signed:
Inf1elder, Roy Doty; catcher. II. Col
den; pitcher, Clarence Horr; first base
men, Jake Munich and German; infielder.
William A. Lahner, and infielder, Roy
Homan. Lahner is q Philadelphia boy,
who played good ball at League Island
last season. Homan's home is in Read
ing. Hoffman has also signed his con-
tract as a player and manager. George
BoeZle, the regular catcher on the At
lantic City club last season, has accept
ed terms with Manager Hoffman.
Shortstop Horan, last year with the
Elmira New York State League club
was purchased yesterday by Manager
Heckert. He will oppose Bill Moriarity
in a trial for the short field berth on
the Roses this season. Horan closed the
season leading the shortstops in the
New York State League last season
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
News Items From Points
in Central PENNSYLVANIA

Sunbury. - The Sunbury Business
Mems Association has elected the fol.
lowing officers for the year. Presi.
dent, W. w. Fisher; vice president, A
w. Lieb; secretary. Amos Bloom, and
treasurer. j. G. Yarnall.
Waynesboro.-The Methodist Epis-
copal Church, this place, has a mem
bership of 1,o94 to date. The charge
mere is in very healthy condition.
Wrightsville.-AN No-License League
! has been organized here, scores OF
leading citizens taking a most promi-
nent part. Officers elected are as fol.
lows President, c. William Millar
vice-president e. A. Waltman; secre.
tary, Roy Seiple; assistant secretary
J. II. w. Ellmein; treasurer, H. B
Strckler.
Sunbury.-Harvey Willow was to.
day found guilty of involuntary man.
slaughter in the Selinsgrove murder
case The jury was out four hours.
olumbia.-Mrs. Harry c. Olden il
| confined to her apartments in the
Commonwealth Hotel here SUFFERING
from broken leg, sustained yesterday
when she stepped into big hole ir
| the sidewalk.
Mahanoy City.-In astabbing affair
at Gilberton. Peter Urban was SO badl,
hacked that he will die.
Stroudsburg.-Prep are be-
ing made for the encampment of the
Third United States Field Artillery
Major c. p. Summerall, commandine
at Tobyhanna, during the summer.
The camp will open May 25. The first
to arrive will be officers, about March
To- A large school for officers will be
conducted in June and about twenty
five militia batteries are expected to
attend during the summer.
Shenandoah. John McKeon Ok
years old, of Ashland, who passed an
examination to enlist in the United
States Army on Thursday, attempted
to jump a fast freight for home. He
fell under the wheels and both legs
We're crushed, causing his death. His
sister died Thursday after an on
Grafton.
Allentown.-Mayor Rim yesterday
signed the ordinance providing for the
donation of an armory site to the
State and notified the city solicitor to
draft the deed which the mayor is
directed to execute to the Common
wealth.
Wilkes Barre. - Eight were denied
liquor licenses by the judges of Lu-
zerne county, but eight old applicants
succeeded In securing their licenses
after the court had held that the
remonstrants had failed to show sufii-
cient violation of the law TO warrant
revocation OF the licenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
Hassett Boys Won;
Result Is Disputed

Official records of last nights game
between the Hassett five and the Mt
Washington Lyceum tossers, of Pitts
burgh, show a score of 80 to 80.
This result was vigorously questioned
by Manager Burke, of the Pittsburgh
team. who says the referee blew his
whistle to close the game before the
final Hassett goal was tossed by Sour
bier, which would have made the
score 32 to 80, in favor of Pittsburgh.
Manager Burke went home much
displeased following an offer to play
the game over on any neutral floor
for purse varying from $50 to 500,
with an Eastern League official as
referee. The timekeeper denies that
he blew the whistle on the final goal.
The Forney Grammar School girls
played a remarkable game, winning
from the Lincoln Grammar girls;
score, 3 to IL. Kathleen Robinson
was the star of the Forney team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
Rockville.-Jacob Behm died at his

Rockville.-Jacob Benin died at his
home here yesterday. He was 81 years
old. A widow and several children
survive. Funeral services will be held
In the Methodist Chapel, Rockville,
on Monday morning at $50 o'clock.
the Rev. Edwin Winterbourne of Dau-
phin, officiating. Burial will be made
in Dauphin Cemetery.
Strasburg.-Henry F. T. Andrews
81 years old, died yesterday. All his
life was spent in Lancaster county
and he was a member of the Men
MONTE Church. His wife. six children.
several grandchildren and a brother,
residing in Rhode Island, survive.
Columbia.-John Narby, a veteran
of the Civil War and until year ago
a resident of this place, died at the
home of his son John. in Philadelphia,
aged So years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November 80. lsla

In Efrect November 80. 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg ~
s.Q3, '7:62 a. M. '3:40 p. m
For HaSerstown. Chambersburg, Car.
Isle, Mechanicsburg and internediats
'3:40, b:32. s7:4O, 'll:16 .. M.
Additional trains for CARLISLE and
fredericksburg at Y:4e \. M. 2:1S, s:27.
$3.50, $3.50 q. m.
For Dilisburg at 5:o3, s7:sz and
'I1:6s .. m. 2:fS. s3:40. 6:32 and S:30
D. m.
'DaIly. All other trains daily except
J. Il roNeE, = ~ a. "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The TeIegrabh

Elizabethville.-M Nathaniel Feidt
died at her home in West Main street
of stroke of paralysis of only few
days duration. Mrs. Feidt suffered
the stroke on Monday and seemed to
be recovering, but took sudden turn
for the worse. She was 50 years old
and is survived by her husband, one
son, William of this place, and two
daughters. Mrs Cook, of this place
and Mrs Weaver, of Millersburg Ser
vices will be held on Monday morning
preaching In the Lutheran Church
here and burial at the Lutheran and
Reformed Cemetery at Berrysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

Brother of former President Taft
performed a good service for the Ma
tional Leagues by purchasing the in
terest of Charles w. Murphy in the
Cubs of Chicago. Thus Murphy, to
whom most of the National League
club owners and many in the Ameri-
can League objected on the ground
that he was disturber in organized
baseball, was quickly eliminated
Mr.. Taft already owned large
share of the Cubs, having staked Muir
ply to buy the club many years ago.
Murphy himself has said his own
share was SO per cent and that Mr.
Taft paid him on a basis of value
of more than $1,000,000 for all the
stock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
PENN CANCELS GAME;
RAILROADERS WILL PLAY

h Fearing that a game with Harrisburg
tossers would be contrary to intercoi-
legiate rules, the game scheduled by
the Penn Freshmen for tonight at the
Armory was Cancelled yesterday.
There will be a game, however for
Manager Taggart has scheduled the
pennsylvania Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association five, and this
means great contest. as the railroad
ers early In the season trimmed the To-
calls. The game starts at S:15. Dancing
will follow.