davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-19
POLICE WILL CLEAN UP
CHICAGO VICE DISTRICT
Police Chief Asks Investigation of
Shooting ARRAY in Segregated
Section.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-1nvestigations Of
conditions in Chicago's old segregated
district on the south side where one de-
tective was killed and two policemen and
two citizens wounded in a fight Thursday,
were begun today by the states attorney
and the civil service commission.
Maclay Hoyne, states attorney. de-
clared that the police version of the
shooting, that two squads of detectives
in plain colthes did not recognize each
other and lost their heads, was untrue.
He asserted facts had been suppressed.
The inquiry of the civil service COM
mission was begun at the request Of
Chief Of Police Gleason, who, in formal
letter. stated:
There are several phases of this shock
ing and lamentable occurrence which, In
my Judgment. warrant the close invesd-
CATION of your honorable body
VIII Be Cleaned Up.
The chief refused to comment on his
letter, but after a conference with his
first and second deputies asserted the
district was going to be cleaned up II
he had to go down himself and do it.
Capt. Michael Ryan of the 2d
street station made several raids
during the afternoon, and fnding no per
son in any of the houses he visited, broke
up the furniture, tore out telephones ana
made the places uninhabitable. The cap,
tain asserted he had requested several
times in the past twelve months TO oe
transferred because of illness, ana thae
he was "sick of the whole business.
Had Heard Rumors.
Asked IL Aldermen Michael Kenna and
John ]. Coughlin Of the first waro
the ED street district, Chfef
Gleason said he had heard rumors
when he was a patrolman Of aldermen
giving orders; that he heard them
again when he was a commanding OF
fcer, but that no one ever approached
him or tried to give him orders. He
said he was sure the authority OF Capt.
RYAN was never interfered with by
aldermen. He said he was satisfied
with the captains work.
The chief denied there was any fric-
ton between the regular police and in
vestigators working under Second
Deputy Funkhouser. The police are not
searching for a mysterious man In
gray" he said. He asserted that De-
tective Birns who was killed. was the
only man involved in the shooting who
wore a gray suit.
That the battle was started by mob
of levee hangers-on in an effort to kill
some of the hated detectives of the
morals squad who had been raiding re-
sorts was thought to be apparent from
the evidence given in the inquest over
BirnS.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Drawings in Mems Events.

Drawings in the two flights of the
mems event were made and are as fol-
lows, the first round to be completed
by sun down Friday evening:
First sixteen, first round: Parker vs.
Birch. Hunt VS.. Nichols, Taylor VS.. De
Farges. Dimmick VS.. Harris. Clarke VS.
Travers, Gus Worthington vs. Cunning
ham, Moore VS.. Crandall. Jackson vs.
Brown.
Second sixteen, first round: Hazard VS.
Burton, Whitaker VS.. Rose, Mcbride VS.
Poole, Hobson VS., Ravenel, Chesley VS.
W. c. Worthington. Emery VS.. Hill. White
VS.. Bartlett, Morris VS.. Henshaw.
Third sixteen: WILDER VS.. Gish, Davis
VS.. Calvin, DR.. Dorset bye.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Scottish Clan to Meet.

Clan MacLennan, No. 20. Order Of Scot
tish Clans. is to hold a. meeting Wednes-
Gay evening in Painters Hall. 704 9Th
street northwest. -Four candidates will
be initiated. Senior Past Chief Alexander
G. MacLennan will introduce John W.
MacKinzie. permanent clansman of ~" =,
MacKinley. who will deliver an address
On the progress and accomplishments of
the order.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
new POLICEMAN USES
GUN WHEN ATTACKED
Reports That Negro Crap Shooters
Defied Him to Make an
Arrest.

Policeman Garth Of the sixth precinct,
a recent acquisition to the force. yester-
day afternoon was given his first exciting
experience as a policeman. Attacked by
number of colored men, he says. he
found 1t necessary to use his revolver.
and he thinks he shot one Of the men
through the hand.
Four shots fired by the policeman failed
to stop the flight of several alleged crap
players on Dingman street, but Leroy
Hawkins. one of the alleged offenders,
was prevented from getting away and
was landed in the police station
Defied by Crap Shooters.
It was about $50 O'Clock when the
policeman learned that game of craps
was In progress on Dingman street. only
square from the police station, and
when he reached the party of alleged
gamblers. it is charged, the men defied
him and made desperate attempt to
prevent an arrest.
Garth alleges that the several men en-.
gagged in struggle for possession of his
pistol, and when he realized he was ir
danger of being mobbed he deemed 1,
advisable to use the weapon.
Search for Wounded Man.
The pistol shots created considerable
excitement among the residents of Ding
man street and vicinity, and a large
crowd soon gathered. Garth held to Haw.
kins. however. and took him to the sta.
ton, while the others got away. The
excitement lasted only a few minutes and
the crowd soon dispersed Search for the
man who was thought to have been sho,
was instituted.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Naming a Kings Days.
From the Cleveland Press.

From the Cleveland Press.
London suffragettes have picked out
a Red Thursday" on which to be-
come particularly devilish. King
George really doesn't need it. He al
ready has Blue Sunday" a BLACK
Friday" a yellow Derby day" and
Wash Monday" It's getting to be
Just one blamed day after another for
George.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Preparing for the Season.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
whats this-black panels for the
dining room?'
I'm going to make desperate effort
to have my husband at home for dinner
when the teams away. anyhow. So
have leased a wire and shall operate
scoreboard in the dining ROOM"
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Double Courage.

From the Boston Transcript.
"Jobson is certainly a man of courage"
What's he done?'
He not only appeared with the first
straw hat of the season, but he was
brave enough to wear one OF those mar
row-brim, rough-straw chimney pots"
Evening star., 1914-07-19
nation takes effect as soon as his suc-
cessor is appointed.
By Pop

Mr. Taylor. who was appointed to sue.
ceed Dr. B. T. Galloway when the latter
resigned as assistant secretary OF agri-
culture, could not be reached last night.
and other officials Of the department.
knew nothing OF the reported profter OF
the presidency of Michigan Agricultural
College.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
TRUST PROGRAM LAGS:
QUORUMS ARE LACKING
Committees Able to Make But Lit
tie Progress in Shaping
Up Bills.

Another week in the tagging session of
Congress has ended with the trust pro-
gram in the Senate little nearer compile
ton than 1t was two weeks ago. In
committees yesterday was another un-
progressive day because of inability of
chairmen to rally enough senators for
voting.
The status Of the Clayton bill before the
judiciary committee and the railroad
securities bill in the interstate commerce
committee made it certain that at least
another week would pass before the COM
plete program could be submitted to the
Senate.
September Adjournment Unlikely.
There have been repeated declarations
that the trade commission bill would not
be given serious consideration until sena-
tors knew what legislation would be pro-
posed in the other measures
The prolonged delays in bills have dis
couraged those most optimistic for a
September adjournment. Several demo-
cratic senators have admitted contentious
of republican colleagues that the session
will extend well into the fall If all the
legislation agreed upon by administration
leaders Is to be passed.
For several hours yesterday minority
of the judiciary committee continued con-
sideration of the Clayton bill. 1t practi-
cally was decided not to amend the sec
ton relating to prohibition of holding
companies.
Exemption Section Changed.
The section relating to exemptions,
| however. has been amended Labor, hor-
ticultural and agricultural organizations
| formed for mutual welfare are alsne
| exempted from its provisions. Consumers
and fraternal organizations, originally in
cluded, have been eliminated.
The interstate commerce committee
| sought yesterday to determine whether
| the interstate commerce commission
| through the Rayburn BILL should be en-
powered to both regulate the issue Of
| securities by common carriers and also
| to determine the use to which proceeds
should be put, or merely empowered to
regulate such issues. No vote was taken
for lack of a quorum. The committee
will meet again Monday.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
.SANTO DOMINGO SAFE
FROM REBEL BULLETS
Vidal Consents to Truce-To Mark
Out Neutral Zone for
Battle.

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Repub-
hc. July 16-Truce between government
forces and rebels in the neighborhood OF
the Dominican capital has been arranged
through the medium of the American
charge d'affaires. This truce is to last
till tomorrow. Even then no fighting will
take place in the outskirts of the city.
The rival forces have agreed to mark
out neutral zone.
The revolutionary troops are command
ed by Gen. Vidal. He has 400 men at
San Cristobal. but believes this force Is
not sufficient to besiege the city. which
is garrisoned by 500 government soldiers
and Is fortified.
Arranged by American Diplomat.
President Bordas Of the Dominican Re-
public. with his scanty army. is besieg-
ing the northern rebels at Puerto Plata.
American Charge dAnaires White. in
been active in trying to prevent a clash
near the capital. 1t would be disastrous
to foreigners and the many non-combat-
ants who have nocked into the city.
Following successful uprising at La
Romano, about fifty miles east Of the
capital. last week. the insurgent general.
Vidal. has been making a triumphant
march westward.
He was marching toward the capital
when met by Charge White. The latter
had taken counsel with the federal Off
ctals left in temporary command by
Bordas and was prepared to offer terms
for at least a temporary suspension of
hostilities.
The fact that Mr.. White has behind
him two Ooverfu1 American hJps
with their marine contingents. probably
had its effect upon the insurgent leader.
At any rate. he agreed to an armistice
for few days while the federal officers
in Santo Domingo City communicated his
demands to President Bordas.
The wireless outfits of the American
naval vessels were used in transmitting
this information to President Bordas.
communication between the north and
the south at present. owing to the de-
structfon of the telegraph wires in the
interior.
At Puerto Plata. Capt. Eberle of the
cruiser Washington submitted the mes
sages to President Bordas in his camp
outside the city.
American Marines Near Cuba.
The United States naval transport Han
cock is about due at Guantanamo with
nearly 800 marines from Vera Cruz.
They are to be sent to the Dominican Re-
public in case Of emergency. Originally
1t was intended no forward movement
should be made by these marines until
reinforced by 400 additional men from the
Philadelphia navy yard. but as these can
not reach there for two weeks it Is prob
able. if crisis is reached, the Hancock
will be dispatched Immediately to . uerto
Plata or Santo Domingo City.
American Minister Sullivan has arrived
In Washington and expects to confer with
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
regarding the Dominican situation. 1t
will be determined at this conference
whether the Hancocks marines shall be
landed and a virtual, though temporary,
protectOrate established.
James M. Sullivan. United States min
lister to Santo Domingo. arrived in New
York yesterday on the steamer Seminole.
He will come to Washington to confer with
the State Department on the condition of
affairs in Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Grimn's Placing Tells.

GrfHn'S wonderful placing then be-
gan to tell, for he took the fourth and
fifth games rather handily. Fottren
gathered in the sixth. and Griffin came
back strong, winning the seventh and
eighth and making the score four all.
Fottrell took the ninth and Griffin the
tenth. Then Fottrel took the eleventh
twelfth game, thereby being within one
point of the championship.
Here. however, Griffin rallied, deuced
the game. and then won it. making the
been noticed to falter. His drives
lacked the force that had charact ter
lied them during the earlier games,
and after two hard-fought games. Grif-
fin won out and won his first set BY
this time Fottrell was almost in a state
Of complete exhaustion, and 1t required
a ten-minute rest before he was able
to resume play. When he did his eff
heretofore been drives developed into
short chops. and his returns were of
the weakest. Griffin. gaining confidence
at every stroke. ran out the set. 60.
allowing Fottrell only a few scattered
points during the entire set.
Griffin Starts Well.
In the fifth and final set Griffin took
the first three games easily, but Fot-
trell braced. getting back to something
like his old form, and by tremendous
effort won the fourth and fifth games.
This, however, used up all of his re-
serve endurance, and the remainder of
the match was easy for Griffin he win
ming the next three games. with Fot-
trell scoring only a point in each game
Miss Mary Browne Of Los Angeles
likewise had quite a struggle in win
ming 10 lodioc' ho
feated her sister. Mrs. R. H. Williams
OF Chicago, but 1t required two out of
three sets. Mrs Williams only sue
ceeded in winning the second game of
the first set. but in the second set the
to its feet by taking the first five games
from the champion. Miss Browne then
won the sixth. seventh and eighth, but
Mrs; Williams, by sheer pluck and q
good service: won the ninth game and
chances. and ran out the third and de-
Gliding set by score of 6 games to 2.
Miss Browne and her sister, Mrs Will
!iams. also won the ladies' doubles, de.
feating Miss Mary Lyons of Louisville
and Miss Marjorie Dodd Of Cincinnati.
1t had been previously announced that
John Strachan. the titleholder in mems
singles. would not defend his title. and
the championship round will not be
played.
The. terrific play in the mems singles
completely wore out both participants
to such an extent that Claude Wayne
and Nat Browne. both of Los Angeles
had rather an easy time defeating Grif-
fin and Fottrell in the final round In
the mems doubles. At no time durine
the contest were the San Francisco
boys dangerous, and at no time die
they show any of the tennis skill for
which 1t is known they were capable.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Detailed Score,

First set:
FOttrell .......... 6 . ( . : 4-36-6
Griffin .......... 4 0 3 2-2%3
Second set:
FOttrell.. g . 3 1 o 4 . 4-51-S
Griffin ...... D 4 II q y o 1-42-6
Third set:
FOttrell. .... s |! :. l o 4 3 3 . 2+0-6
Griffin. :. ..... 3 3 9 4 3 5 4-46-S
Fourth set:
FOttrell ................ S L T. O
Griffin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0-y-16
Fifth set:
Fottrcu ....... I 1 l 1-1s-6
Griffin .............. 4 8 2 1852
a SctsIGriffin 3, Fottrell, 9. Points-Griffin,
III: FOttrell. 1856.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Peop-e wao I've in glass houses Should
have rubber-proOf curtains.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Wins TENNIS TITLE
Clarence Griffin Defeats Ella
FottreII in Clay Court Battle.
BOTH MEN FROM COAST
Mary Browne Defeats Her Sister,
Mrs. Williams, in Ladies'
Championship.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 1s.-Clarence
Griffin of San Francisco today won the
clay court championship tennis title
from Ella Fottrell, also Of San Fran
cisco, but it was by the closest possible
margin. The match went five sets, three
of which were hard fought. and in
which some of the prettiest exhibi-
tions of tennis skill ever seen here
were shown. Endurance proved the VIC
tor in the match. for at one time Fot-
trell was within single point OF an
nexing the honor. The scores were 3-6,
6-S. SI6, 60, 60.
Fottrell had his man at his mercy
during the first set, the. steady. care
full game for which Griffin is noted
proving successful in the long run. how
ever. for after the first set the points
began to grow on the side Of Griffin.
While he lost the second set by a close
margin yet his steady drives along the
lines began to tell on the fast firing
Fottrell in the third set. 1t was at this
point that the climax of a remarkable
situation was reached. Fottrell annexed
the first three games in this set after
all of them had gone to deuce several
times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED. Immediately, IS high school
principals. Elections at once sal.
aries $s5 10 SllO. The Virginia Teach
ers' bureau. :. w. Cridlin. Manager
M y, Heights, Richmond. Va
Vile Branch. J. Walton Hall Manager
EoH l5l. G"rdonsvi!le. Va.
WANTED. registered physician Apply
200 Times Building. Roanoke. Va.
TEACHERS-Calls for IeI4-i5 now
ready. let us assist you. information
Teachers Bureau. y. " Cridlin. Man
ager Woodland Heights. Richmond.
Va. Phone Madison 5j7S. Also Cor
louisville Branch. !. Walton Hall Man
aeer Box la, GordonsviMe. Va.
TEACHERS aid your applica lions.
sets. 25c. j. Walton Hall. Box l5l. Cor
louisville. Va.
TEACHERS for graded and high
schools; also college work. in Vir-
Ginia and throughout South. Virginia
teachers specially in demand. Three
agencies, one enrolment; guaranteed
service. Sheridan's Teachers Agency.
Greenwood. :. c.
TEACHERS for graded and high
cipals. Heavy demand. Three agencies
one enrolment; guaranteed service
ShcridanS Teachers Agency. Charlotte
y. =
WANTED. teachers for the following
positions; principal agriculture high
school salary $1,000; teacher of do
nestle science. salary SO; - principals,
tors in every department. Write for
particulars, it costs YOU nothing. Ma
tional Teachers Bureau. Box G62, Rich
mond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
SITUATION wANTED-Fcmale


YOUNG lady stenographer. experienced
ana accurate, desires to secure sub
stitute work. Would like TO commute
cate with firms Wishing To give their
.nogr1phcrS vacations or with tho
enpioyeS direct l. go. care Times
Dispatch.
III you need female help. phone Nir-
Sluia business Exchange, 3l6 North
second
LADY steuosropher experienced In
public work, desires permanent cm-
pioNmeut. salary SIS weekly. Address
n 3l6 care Times-pispatch.
MRS. Chadick's Undergraduate Regis
ter furnishes nurses. companions
carctakcrs. Madison NS5-I..
POSITION wanted as companion 10 an
old lady willing 10 leave city. Al
dress g.. 10. West Clay street.
TYPEW RirtNC; -mauuscripts. letters
and legal papers written. Public
stenoglapher. ioi Mutual Building.
KAndOInn Aal6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
HELP WANTED-Nale and Female

THOUSANDS government Jobs opcn to
men and women. big pay. write i'm
medIately for free list. Franklin In
situtc. Dept. i%l NJ. Rochester. y. y
-
MEN wOmcn--Gct government iobs:
big pay. Examinations announced
everywhere July -. Sample questions
free. Frank! lin institute. Dept. i3i-N
Rochester, y. Y.
WANTED, persons to write and copy
letters, $40 TO so5 a week readily
made By following our practical d!-
rectons Send addressed envelope
Tor pavticu! lars Brooks Copying CO.
So 10 $50 paid for photopIays. which
you can write il spare time. Demand
unlimited Write to-day for particu-
lars Elyod Publishing Company. D-3T.
Washington. -. c.
PLENTY WORK for reliable people. see
Virginia Business Exchange BIG
North Second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
HELP WANTED-I'cnalc.

w \ y T Il y. TO EMPLOY WOMAN
toii,S MANAGER AND TEN GIRLS
rRoDucTS FROM HOUSE 10 HOUSE
~ VIRGINIA DN BASIS or SALARY
Asp CDMMlSSioN on SALES GOOD
TRiOCS GIRLS MUST FI+pNIS H
REFER FENCES As TO CHARACTEH
AND O. APPLICATIONS STATE AGE
AND LNiElilENCE. Address MAN
uFArTGRE CARE TlMES-DIS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

AGENTS sell Andrew. beer in concen-
trated form. Carry right in your
pocket. small. compact. condensed. A
good glass of beer wanted everywhere
Enormous demand; sells fast: coins YOU
money; Held untouched: strictly legiti-
mate; can be sold anywhere. Be quick
territory going fast Just postal
to-day-wcll show you how to make
money quick. The Andrew Co, Dept.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

AGENrS---A new one. Concentrated soft
drinks. Every home, church fair.
picnic, lawn f"te. ball park. stand, etc.
hUNS thcm; whirlwiud sellers: great
profits Small package makes 80
glasses --orangeadc, grape, raspberry,
etc. Hurry wait BE ready for
ihe hot season. Write quick. Amer
lean Products Co, 35l1 Sycamore Street.
Cincinnati. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

AGENTS-Others making 81 to $40
daily handling our Lucky 'Leven''
toilet COMPUTATION. so can you: $3.50
value sells for 81. with big profits to
YOU Big summer seller. Only one
winner OF 81 varieties. From factory
TO YOU. Davis Soap and Toilet Co.. SS2
Davis Building, Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

ESCAPE tho heat. Mountain air and
sunshine tone the whole body; sound
SIeep fixes tired nerves. Spacious
building. wide porches, large rooms:
drives to Natural Bridge. Goshen Pass
and Alum Springs. Golf links and
tennis courts nearby. Home cooking
Terms moderate Address l.. b. Larrick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

WANTED. boarders, convenient to rail-
road, post office. church, swimming
pool. library, etc, references eX-
changed. For terms apply 10 Mrs Or
s;naClEclford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

GOVERNMEN1' positions in post office.
railway mail and other branches are
good Prepare for exams" under for
mer l.. :. civil service secretary
liner. Booklet II Il free. Write to-day.
Patterson civil Service School. Roches-
ter " Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

WANTED. at Louisa. Va. 60 miles west
of Richmond. boarders for summer
months. Good fare. large. shady lawn:
near station; $G.5G per week Refer
ences exchanged. Misses Goodwin. Box
III. Louisa. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

GOVERNMENT positions. thousands
of appointments to he made Booklet
lsS. telling what and where they are
what they pay, with specimen eXamina-
ton ques lions. etc, sent free Write
to-day TO National Correspondence In
stitute, Washington, u. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

50 per week while learning mum
Der Of bright, serious-miuded young
ladies' between . and %. viii hc given
youndiugS at the abov" SALARY to start
Positions permanent ana SALARY in
creased monthly first i months with
further increases later. Work not pub
lie, ana every comfort provided ONLY
those who desire permanent positions
VII be considered. Apply ~ person to
Miss Mig, 7o9 East Grace street.
Room 2o2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

SUMMER hoarders wanted in private
family. plenty of shade and ice; eX-
cellent water: near depot with good
train service. Address Mrs. r. n. Tay-
man, Beaver Dam. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

WANTED, engineer. one OF experience.
for cold storage and ice factory. Give
reference and state what salary ex-
pecttd. Ice. ID sol. care Times Dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

AG ENTS. we have line OF summer
Specialtes. every housewife needs
mem Write FOR catalogue and par
ticulars. southern supply House. Soy
lN5, Dunn, y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

WANTED boarders FOR summer For
further particulars apply TO Mrs
Ayres. Manteo, Va. r. +. D. Box No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

BOARDERS wanted. "Old lisbon" near
Peaks OF Otter. cool and delightful
convalcscents a speciality. Address FL,
NJ HUFF. ThaXton, Bedford County, Va