davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
MARYLAND Farmer Who Is Ac-
cused of MurderousIy AS
sauIting His Wife.
INJURED WOMAN TREATED
IN CASUALTY HOSPITAL
Her Husband Accused of Shooting
Her After She Refused to
Live With Him.

Woods and hills on the outskirts OF
Washington are being searched today
| by posses of Maryland farmers. CO.
operating with Constable Thomas Fl.
Garrison in an effort to hunt dowr
George Hart a farmer. who shot his
wife in the back at their home near
Berwyn late yesterday afternoon. The
metropolitan police are trying to as
certain IL he escaped into Washington
and to locate his hiding place here.
Mrs. Nellie America Hart, his victim.
is in Casualty Hospital in a critical
condition. her left kidney riddled with
bird-shot. She Is very weak from loss
Of blood. The Maryland authorities
say they believe the shooting was de-
liberately planned. and when arrested
Hart Is to be charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill.
Constable Garrison confidently as
serts that he will capture the fugitive
before nightfal1. 1t Is stated that Hart
returned to his home about midnight.
armed with the gun with which he shot
his wife, but that the officers declined
the chance of attempting to capture
him at that time.
The shooting followed the refusal of
Harris wife to return to live with him.
The couple had separated Friday.
after they had quarreled frequently
for several years, according to neigh
bors.
Asks for Private Talk.
While family peace parley was
being held in the front yard of the
farmhouse yesterday. Hart asked his
wife to step to the rear of the house
for a private talk with hin.
Almost Immediately shot and
screams were heard The woman was
found writhing in agony. and Hart.
with his gun to his shoulder standing
in the doorway fthe shed, threatened
to shoot any one who came near him He
escaped to the woods, running in the d.
rection of Bowie.
1t is said that Hart had repeated a
request that his wife return to him.
and on her refusal had reached into the
shed for the gun he had previously
hidden there and shot her in the back
as she turned to fee from him.
Mrs Hart was driven from her home
last Friday, according to her mother.
Mrs. Frances V. America. and the
neighbors. She took three of her chill
dren to the home of her mother. 332
llth street southeast. but said she was
compelled by her husband to leave her
eighteen-month-o baby with Harris
father.
Hart telephoned TO his wife yester-
day morning. IT is said. urging her to
return, as the baby was sick. Mrs.
Hart at first refused. but on being as
sured that her husband had no inten-
ton of doing her bodily harm. she
consented Her mother. her brother.
Claude America. and the latter's wife.
fearing trouble. accompanied Mrs.
Hart to Berwyn. The shooting fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
WILLIAM D. BATEMAN HAS
LEFT HAND BLOWN OFF
Seaman Gunner Of Torpedo Boat
Foote Is the Victim Of Premature
Shell Explosion.

William D. Bateman. seaman gunner
on the United States torpedo boat Foote.
had his left hand blown off early this
morning by the explosion of a one pound
she'll at the home of his sister, Mrs. T.
A. Lloyd of 1927 X street southeast
Bateman, with his wife and little two
year-old daughter. visiting at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd. Bateman brought
a couple of the shells with him on his
furlough as souvenirs, believing them to
be unloaded. It is stated.
In some manner unknown, one Of the
shells exploded about $40 o'clock this
morning when the little daughter came
in to tell her father good morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
Refuses to Discuss Election.

Refuses to Discuss Election.
% When President Wilson was asked
today to comment on yesterdays cleo
ton in Mexico he laughed and said
IT hardly think any comment from
me is necessary"
When asked IL he knew anythin~ of
Gen. Huerta's plans for leaving Mex
leo he smiled again and said:
Il am afraid 7 am not in his con-
ndence''
The President refused to discuss medi-
alton. saying the mediators were In
recess at present in the hope that the
warning factions will get together
Constitutionalist leaders would not COM
ment. further than to say that it made
no difference in the general situation
They intimated. however. that f!nerta
still might be planning to appoint sec
rotary of foreign affairs to succeed him
Luis Cabrera and Alfredo Breceda
have gone to New York "on business
for the constitutionalist agency" The
departure of these men revives the
reports that the proposed conference
between the Mexican factions might
soon be held. and that 1t would take
place IN New York
That Carranza is preparing to re-
sumo his military campaign. was in
dicated in unofficial dispatches re-
were TO be begun against Queretaro
gales. Whether Villa would take part
in the siege was not indicated.
Mediators' Reply to Carranza.
Minister Naon last night made public
the note Of the medators in reply to
Gen Carranza's request for them in
which to consult his generals before re-
spending to the invitation to send rep
resentatives to confer with the Huerta
delegates concerning a provisional gov
eminent.
The note said:
We have been very glad to take cog
nizance of the purposes which prompted
Mr.. Carranza to suggest to US the con-
definitely deciding on the appointment of
the delegates who are to discuss and
agree to the formation of a provisional
government whereby the sorrowful con-
iict pending in Mexica will be finally
settled.
I'VE have advised the delegates Of Gen.
Huerta OF that suggestion. to which
they have objection to deferring. and
we only await your respective COM
munication in order to transmit it to
them as soon as it reaches our hands.
Decide to Return to Washington.
For our part. and taking into con-
sideration the fact that a condition TO
the definite settlement of the international
conflict now pending Is the work of in
ternal naturalization. a work reserved
exclusively to the Mexican delegations.
We have decided to return to Washing
ton. where We will be pleased TO receive
that communica ton. and in consequence
thereof cooperate to bring the two dele
cations together in order TO protocoliZe
in a proper case the agreement to which
their patriotism must lead them.
Mrf Naon is confident that the Mexican
factions will be brought together soon.
and that real and lasting peace will
crown the Niagara Falls mediation nego-
tiations. He conferred with Luis Ca
hrera and afterward talked optimisti-
calIy about the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
Argument Over Chase POSTPONED.

BUFFALO. N. Y. July 1.-THE argu-
ment on the motion to vacate the injunc-
ton secured by the Chicago American
League base ball team against Hal Chase
preventing him from playing with the
Buffalo Federal League team was today
postponed till Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
D. c. Fire Losses, $se,o53 for June

Fire losses in the District of Columbia
last month amounted to 36.O53. according
to a report made to the Commissioners
today by Fire Chief Frank ]. Wagner.
The losses represented approximately 4
per cent of the total insurance Of 5000, 145
carried on the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
Death of Lady Jane Stone.

LONDON, July 6.-Lady Jane Stone.
widow of Sir Benjamin Stone. died today
four days after the death of her husband.
She was seriously i'll when Sir Benjamin
succumbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06

French aviator has placed a pneu-
matte buffer in front Of the seat of his
aeroplane to lessen the shock should he
strike the ground heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
Don't Miss
: Tomorrow

As a shopping day-"Oppor-
tunity Cards will be shown
in all the stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06

Supported entirely from a horse collar.
a new feed bag permits an animal to
have the free use Of its head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
SEEK THE ARREST
OF MEXICAN AGENTS
Accused of Having EmbezzIed
100000 in Car
rama Currency.

Santiago s. Winfield. trusted agent Of
Senior villareal. subsecretary of the
treasury in the cabinet Of Gen. Carranza.
is being sought by the police. following
the issuance of a bench warrant in the
Police Court, charging him with en-
bezzlernent. The police authorities of FL
Paso, Tex have been notified in the
hope that if the Mexican Is seeking to
reach Villa, as is suspected. he may be
apprehended before crossing the Mexi-
can border.
The rebel leader had a local firm en-
grave number of paper notes to be
issued as currency. Several shipments
were made by Winfield to the SUBJ
secretary of the treasury. but the last
consignment from the engravers did
not reach Mexico. it is stated. Secretary
Villareal sought by injunction proceed
ings here and in FL Paso against the
express companies to prevent the de-
livery Of the money to Winfield or to
some friend on the Texan border line.
Had Warrant Issued.
Senior Raphael Zubaran Casmany. one
OF the local representatives of Carranza,
swore out warrant charging Warfield
who has not been seen here lately. it is
said. with appropriating to his own use
or diverting from their intended use
5o.oooooO pieces of paper currency val
ued at s5OOo.OO
Assistant United States Attorney Har-
vey Given is investigating today the dis
appearance of the money and may pre-
sent the matter to the grand jury tomor-
row. II the police locate Winfield and
the grand jury should indct him a bench
warrant would be rushed to Ell Paso for
his return here.
Raises Delicate Question.
Should the Mexican cross the border
line a delicate question might arise. II Is
suggested, over an attempt to extradite
him United States Attorney Wilson de-
clined to discuss the question of whether
the return of alleged fugitive from
Justice might be secured without recog-
nlz!ng the government OF Huerta. That
question would be up TO the State De-
partment the prosecutor suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06

and chamber of deputies was indicated,
and that the vote in the capital and
nearby towns was the lightest Of all re-
cent ballotinE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
Wells Il: in BECOMING coLoRs
Bright Shades Are the Most LarueIy
Used, Though q Wide Choice
Swallowed.

The desire for bright colors Is in
cluded In the new wells in lovely
shades OF violet, gray, green. taupe.
tan, purple, and blue. There are most
charming shaded wells of chiffon and
a marquisette-like fabric, which
shades from a light blue to deep tones
of the same color at each end. Flesh
color over the face, shading to deep
rose red at the ends. isSa becoming
shading. Palest lavender shading by
degrees into deepest purple of q royal
tint is another lovely veil. Then there
are pale yellows shading to rich
orange. faint green's to dark green
and many others.
The new all-over patterns on wells
are on exceptionally sheer, fine
meshes. The designs are delicate in
character and scroll-like or trailing In
effect, accomplished by means OF .
woven or hand-run thread combined
with dainty leaves and flowers Dor.
dsrs are narrow and very nne in
effect.
Little silk auto caps, made in,a
soft style to be pulled down over the
head, have the plain colored and
shaded wells run through the turn
over rims and designed to be crossed
in back and brought front to- tie under
the chin or ear. s& sa3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29


they can obtain by the !. Nv. w. plan
and convert the strikers. The Z. w.
w. did this at McKeesport. Pa-..&Law-
renee, Mass. Little Falls, N. y, and
Paterson,N N. J.. W.
This Il not surprising when one re
members that the I.W. w. originated
in the bull pens of Colorado. The dis
tressing scenes OF the 1908 struggle
between the Western Federation Of
Miners andithe Mine Owners a~ssocia-t
ton led. directly to the Chicago con-
vention Of the succeeding winter.
Far astray as some OF the leaders.
may now have led, the original means
Sof campaign OF the i. w. w. were
pacific, or rather passive. Strike,
then 60 back. strike and go back
again, was the plan. I'VE will strike
with our hands In U pockets, said
Haywood once. The real power Of the.
tproletariat lis so greatSit was argued
that there was nc necessity Of appeal
to actual violence.
But leaders cannot always control
such masses Of ignorance as those
with which the ]. w. w. agitators deal.
They aim to enlighten the dull brain Of
the lowest classes, to teach them their
wrongs and their power. and when
they succeed in this there is no diff
Guilty in understanding how waves Of
indignation and Of desire for revenge
are the first impulses In the hearts Of
the awakened masses"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
Many Lone Tunlc..

While the long tunic is not q prac.i
teal summer idea, owing to the double
skirt effect. it has been taken up ex-
tensiyely in dresses Of cotton voile, of
crepe, OF summer silks and Of novelty
cottons, according to the Dry Goods
Economist
Plated effects r a feature, both
In the underskrt and in the tunic.
Acknowledgements. side-plaits and small
box-plaits are all used. preference be-
ing given, however, to the deep side
plaits, as they can be more fatty
pressed, thus retaining their fresh ap-
pearance for a longer time.
White is by far the leader In sum-
mer frocks, but considerable interest
Is shown In dresses of black and white
striped wolfe, also In those of colored
prints or in combinations Of plain COZ
ored materials with white.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
VARIED FRlLLs OF FASHION
Japonica Pink lsJust Now Very Much
n Favor-Apron Panniers the
Latest Idea.

Japonica pink is the newest color IN
which model gowns for the summer
are being made.
It Is . particularly pretty shade, and
is USED with black and white ma
terial-that is to say, a japonica gown
may have a black and white waist.
coat or a black and white sash.
Shown a number Of japonica mod
els, l asked: Where is the waist
defned?" Some are high-waisted.
some have normal waists, and others
no waists nor hip waists. &
1T really does not matter" Was
the answer. &
some Of the new japonica gowns
are made of a very graceful soft silk
crepe material.
Apron panniers are the latest fdea-
Instead Of a punching back pannier
or a hip pannier, the latest attempt
at the pannier Is at the front, some
thing Ikea draped apron Of the style
IT the g-andmother's satin apron.
ErHANN - EE- STE t 90 EE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

New York.-The present labor disor.
ders In Butte, Mont, bring into sharp
coAtrast the two very different sys-
TENS, the I.5W. w. Industrial Workers
OF the WORLD and the old line trades
unions.
BY desperate struggles the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor had brought
the mine owners OF Butte to such q
degree Of docility that they signed an
agreement allowing the union to have
representatives take their stations at
the mouths ofsthe mine pits and bar
all men not IN good standing, as shown
by a union card. from the workings.
This is about the acme OF collective
bargaining and the zenith Of union
ism.
But the I. W. w has discarded col
lective bargaining and sneered at the
right to let only union men into the
mines. 5$s NJ
The mines are the workers." say
,the5 l. w. w. "They not only belong
to the miners, but the miners actually
have them in their hands. All they
need to do is to take possession and
keep the so-called owners, or capital
list class. out altogether"
So when a assertion Of the Butte min lin
ers revolted against the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners and the card system,
these malcontents announced their
intention Of afHliating with the !. ".
But right here was to be noted .
curiosity or perhaps q step forward
by the II. w. w. The i. w. w. has
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
WEF3YEEI I'gTr7IL y, q ItIai3S 4 0VNHI
STYLES IN PARASOLS
NEW.iDEAs HAVE BEEN EVOLVED
FOR THE SEASON.
Work Of Designers Unusually Success
full and Has Met With Universal
Approval-scheme Of coIorino &
10 an Excellent One.

saCSEt3dE4 GRt<%%. II 80 Z p .F@.fas W. E1~r| -+F..-lErfi
The butterfly parasol4 is In curious
:oblong shape. somewhat arrow at
one end@than at the other, with a
quaint treillage OF narrow black vel
vet introduced on either side. The
materials Of this parasol r white
silk and white shadow lace, with the
trails of narrow black velvet running
up the back and front, finishing with
a. bow and tiny wreath Of small pink
roses. 55, Ill.
The d~ome-shaped crown OF another
parasol is entirely covered with opal.
&escent seQuins, outlined to the edge
OF the parasol by frill upon 2frtll Of
stulle In two or three delicate shades
wrapped over one another to effect
an opal tint. It is finished with a
long white handle mounted with crys-
tai. Il IA
A new parasol that Is bent slight
" down at zone side and curved up
at the other is made OF white silk,
finished around the edge with a box.
plated fr1llrof white tulle; while there
Is placed on one side q huge bow
{Sof blue satin ribbon, and close to the
edge OF the parasol Is half wreath
of soft pink full-blown roses. When
the parasol is closed the effect Of
this wreath is just as II the parasol
were being used az a receptacle for
roses. &
"A wonderful scheme of color1ng is
achieved by a. veiling OF rufled pale
leaf-green tulle, yelling pink tulle
}mounted{on a foundation Of pink silk.
a trail OF leaves tipped with pink Is
placed up one section OF the parasol.
at the summit Of which there Is
perched. close to the ferrule, a small
green bird, as though ready to fly.
"A new tilted parasoI, which enables
the owner to defy the sun from any
point while the handle is held up
right, has a foundation of white silk,
over which there is drawn a yelling
of black tulle embroidered in gold
thread and pastel silks, forming q
charming decoration.
Dainty French silk parasols are
covered with tulle and trimmed with
lace and tulle butterflies In black,
white or black colors. Charming
black silk parasols are: swathed in
tulle and trimmed with pink roses.
Dainty white grosgratn silk parasols
have black borders, and trimmed with
black lace. White silk parasols are
also trimmed with black lace motifs,
with lace and chiffon at the edge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
lLInasrIa ahouider searfa.

SlEffaE$g. EttBTl8Fa
One Of the new details Of the spring
wardrobe is the embroidered lingerie
shoulder scarf.
To begin with It is DELIGHTFULLY."-
dainty and attractive. Z
It is usually made Of null, and 1t ID
often scalloped about the edge. with
white or colored cotton Often It ID
almost covered with embroidery.
Sometimes; too, medallions Of col
ored lawn are embroidered button
holed on the scarf to form various
designs. One especially attractive
scarf shows white embroidery and,
medallions of soft, old blue. buttons
holed on with white cotton. Some Of
the medallions are crescent shaped,
some are circles and some are irreg-
ular shapes of other sorts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

working people. and the few who make
up the employing class have all the
good things Of life. \
Between these two classes q strug-
gle must 60 on until all the toilers
come together on the political as well
as on the Industrial field, and take and
hold that which they produce by their
labor through an economic organize
tion'of the working class, without afal-
iation with any political party.
"The rapid gathering Of wealth and
the centering OF the management OF in
dustries into fewer and fewer hancs
makes the trades unions unable to.
cope with the e~ver-growing power OF
the employing class, because the
trades unions foster a state OF
things which allows n set OF work:
ers to be pitted- against another In
wage wars. The trades unions aid the
employing class to mislead the work
5ers into the belief that the working
class have interests in common with
their employers. M.
~ These sad conditions can be
changed and the interests OF the work.
ing class upheld only by an organiza-.
ton formed in such : way that all it,.
members in any one industry, or In all,
Industries, II necessary, cease work
whenever a strike. or lockout il: on in.
any department thereof. thus making
AN injury to one an injury to all.
Among the other leaders in the
Chicago convention were William D.
Haywood. who shortly afterward. stood
trial and was acquitted ofSthe murder
OF Governor ssteunenberg Of Idaho.
SChas. o. Sherman. William E. Traut.s
man, editor Of the Brauer Setting,
Frank Bohn who had been an organ
izer of the Socialist Labor party; Ern-
est Mills, at one time secretary OF the.
Western Federation Of Miners; and
another Haggerty, spelling his name
differently from the priest.
1t was In the West that the 1. W. w.
operated mostly the first half dozen
years of Its existence. There were
serious disorders at many points.
The agitation has kept up in the
West, but now it is spread OF rather
scattered all over the country. Some
OF the more famous struggles were
the war for free speech In Spokane,
which resulted in adherents OF the L
". W., being denied the right Of OBJ
tanning American ~citizenghip In three
states; the San Diego and Los An
geles riots, one incident Of which was.
the forcing of a hundred 1. Y. WI
to kiss the American flag preliminary
to being run out OF San Diego; and.
the spectacular strikes in Massachu-,
sets and New Jersey mill towns.
A successful tactic Of the ]. w. W.
leaders il to jump into q strike already.
started BY the other organizations,
show the strikers how much more
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
ENGLISH :NllG;iLl.j MIXED I GRILL GRILL 1T:
FINE DISH FOR ANY OF THE
LIGHTER MEALS.
Recipe That Will Provide Sufficient
for Three Persons-Devonshirs
Cream Another .idea:We Owe
to English Housewives.

I'D. -.-t4r'b -rSSgsrSE4 ~ tESf-fHhEsl1i5 vi
A mixed grill is very popular In Eng.
land for luncheon, but it would be ~
good as a light: dinner or supper.
The following recipe makes enough
for three persons: Three lamb chops,
one-half pound Of sausages,A four KID
neys, two tomatoes and a half pound
Of mushrooms. Grill the chops.
sausages and kidneys together, slice
the tomatoes and fry with the mush-
rooms. The mushrooms and the tomar
toes should not be cooked long enough
for the slices OF tomatoes to lose their
shape. Arrange the meat on platter
lay the vegetables around the edge,
garnish with parsley and serve: No
gravy should be used with this dish,
not even the juice from the mush-
rooms and tomatoes, Or the flavor will
be spoiled and the grill Will look messy
and unappetizing.
Try this recipe some time when you
have q few sausages or Kidneys left
over from some meal. and you VIII
find that you have 8 new and excellent
dinner dish with very little trouble or
expense.
Devonshire Cream.--s-This II just q
delicious as 1t sounds and far less e :
pensive. In fact, it Isn't really cream
at all. although no one would ever
know that unless she were told. for II
tastes like an exceptionally rich. thick
cream. It Is used everywhere in Eng.
land, as It will keep for several days
In cool place and does not need 70
be kept on ice. Ice In Great Britain 10.
q decided luxury, and not the daily
necessity that It has become In Amer1-
ca, but even though the tceman comes
daily to your door and your fresh
cream will keep sweet for q day Or
two, you may find q Jar Of rich Dew
onshire cream q convenient thing 20
have on hand, S
Two quarts Of milk will make
enough cream for two persons and
the milk left after the cream has been
taken on can be used for cookies, 20,
there is no waste. R.s
Put an earthenware pan OF milk In
q cold place fors12 hours. Then place
It on the fire and Ietfit come slowly, TO
the scalding point; leave It . the fire
for about half an hour, but do not let
It boil; then remove to q cold place
and letsit stand for seven or eight
hours, till all the cream is risen, Take
OF the cream, which should be thick
and clotted.- and serve on fruit. tarts.
cake, etc. st II