davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Information as to occurrences. but he
said he was satisfied that the situation
was well in hand. and that the sup
preston of the movement was a mat
ter of a short time.
The visit of the Associated Press cor
respondent to the vice regal lodge fol-
lowed a long drive in an open motor
lorry through the disturbed sections of
the city and past barricades where SOL
ders knelt or lay down in replying
to the rebel snipers. Occasional bull
lets whistled overhead. and the rattle
of a machine gun salvo was heard.
No soldier is permitted to walk
about without a rife. as such a pro-
ceeding would bring almost certain
death.
Citizens stood behind curtains and
windows as the automobile of the cor
respondent dashed by. Only a few
venture onto the porches and they fear
to go to the stores to obtain provisions.
This fear was fully justified. as the
Associated Press correspondent saw
two small boys shot while waiting at
bakery for bread during the morn
ing. In other parts of the city also
many civilian casualties were caused,
but the number either of the soldiers
or civilians killed or wounded could not
be obtained.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Thirty-Nine Liquor Licenses.

Thirty-nine licenses to sell liquor. in :
Guiding one brewery, were granted by
Judge Louis c. Barley in the corpora
ton court This license is only for six
months, up to November /, because on
the latter date Virginia will go dry.
This is exactly the same number of
licenses as granted last year
Those who We're granted licenses are
as follows: Herbert J. Baker Eugene
Il. Igoe. Richard Burnett, Jacob Brill,
J. j. Hanratty, John Ahern & Co, James
W. Bales. Thomas F. Kelly. Robert
portner Brewing Company, Rammel Il
Whltestone' f. e. Downham & CO..
wood, James NJ, Doherty. Joseph ii.
Ramsey. q. E. Nightingale, p. W. Har-
vey. J. J. Kelley. George ~ Proctor.
&eorge " Roberts. r. Z. Jones, Will
nam =. Hammersley Randolph Ramer.
W imam II. and Martin A. Quinn. James
= Curtin, J. Harry Rice Charles n
zimmerman. Harry Fleischmann, John
y: LaWler, John 4. Lannon, August
Wlnteroll. g. W. Wells, Davis & Alex
ander, Henry l.. Cheshire. Stephen pa
Wis. stephen l.. McCauley. William
Wcolls, W. y. johnson & Co. and !. O.
Lynch. ~
The faculty of the Alexandria High
School tonight rendered reception 70
cadet corps of that school. In addition
TO the members of the cadet corps and
members of the faculty other teachers
ana students. together with the mem
oers OF the school board were present
kt Rev. William Cabell Brown. ID n
bishop coadjutor of Virginia viii
preach and confirm in this city TONER
row at three Episcopal churches. as fol-
lows: Christ. IL am: St PauTs 4.2o
pm. and Grace. pm. - ''
Ihe May term of the circuit court for
thls city, Judge j. p. T Thornton nre-
sldlng. viii convene Monday tn.
eocket Wlil be called and cases set for
Plans for its annual memorial exer-
clseS. May "a. will be formed Monday
nisht by r. +. Lee Camp, Confederata
EelGrahs, at a meeting which will be
held IN Lee Camp Hall
Ernest n. Daniel of the board of ed
ADDRESS before the Parent-Teachers,
ASSOCIATION at o'clock Monday nigh,
IN the rooms of the chamber of com
merce His subject will be How Par-
ent Teachers Associations Helm tbe
-,ctlan Roberts. the three-vear-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Caleb r, Roher,s
who drank carbolic acid this morni,.,'
had sufficiently recovered this after.
noon to be taken to his parents bona
o0S Queen street. The child nov 10
regarded as out Of danger
The Rectors' Aid Society of ST. PauIs
T. T. church has arranged for a mus
icai tea, which will be given Tuesd.,,
from I until 8 o'clock, at Norton
Memorial Hall ''''
Edmund Hill, jr., has been admitted
TO practice in the corporation court
The board of police commissioners
Will hold d meeting at ,7:3O o'cIock
Monday night for the purpose of elect
ing policeman to fill an existino,
vacancy.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Hold Sackville Street.

They have barricaded Sackville street
and are in possession of all the houses
there, but they were shelled out of
Liberty Hall by a gunboat on Tuesday,
and we occupied their headquarters i'm
mediately. They burned Linen Hall
barracks. and other small fires have
occurred
I'm the early stages of the revolt the
Sim Feiners fired on the members of
the fire brigade, but later we cleared
the area around the fires and the fire.
men were able to extinguish the
flames
"On Wednesday the military arrange
ments were completed by the arrival of
further reinforcements and the rebels
were hemmed in in Sackville street.
The work of disposing of the troops to
deal with the snipers occupied a lot of
time and much care, but eventually
this district and other rebel quarters
were surrounded. Everything done has
been carried out according to plans.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
FREED IN RECRUITING CASE.
Hawaiian Grand Jury Recommends
Inquiry as to Mans Sanity.

HONOLULU, r. H., April 2s.-Guy
Randell, who has been in the custody
Of the United States marshal here for
several weeks charged with having re-
cruited soldiers in Hawaii for service
in the armies of the entente allies. was
released today The grand jury con-
sidering the case recommended that
Kandell be examined as to his sanity,
as he had pleaded guilty at his prelim-
mary hearing before a United States
commissioner and in contradictory
statements limited that the British con-
SUI here and other British residents of
Hawaii were involved. Randell also
said that many American soldiers had
been persuaded to join the allies.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
POINTS TO THE WAY
TO WELD AMERICAS
R. E. Speer Says Christianity
Will Succeed Better Than
Diplomacy.
UNITY OF THE CHURCHES
APPROACHING, HE ASSERTS
Characterizes the Small Fanatical
Denominations as the Safety
Valves of Religion.

Welding together of the Americas
must be done with Christianity. for the
only ties that hold today are the Chris
tian ties, Robert r. Speer, secretary of
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions. said last night at the meeting of
the National Missionary Congress of
the laymen's missionary movement in
Memorial Continental Hall Where di-
plomacy trade and commerce have
failed Christianity has succeeded in
binding.
There is no unity in the Americas.
ne said. In the United States there is
a great medley of dissimilar races, and
to the south the same conditions may
be found. There is no real unity even
in the Latin American countries to the
south, regardless of attempts to class
them as one great homogeneous mass.
If one steps within the bounds of any
one of them he will find that they are
no more a unit than is the United
States. There is he said a sharper
geographical division between South
America and North America than be-
tween the latter and Europe.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Col. Edward Daniel Dead.

News has been received in this city
of the death of Col. Edward Daniel. a
former owner of Gunston Hall. Fairfax
county. which occurred Wednesday at
his home near Gunston. Fairfax county.
Col. Daniel was eighty years old and
was born in New York state, near
Rochester. When the civil war broke
out he assisted in organizing a COM
pany and before the close of the war
he was promoted to the position of
colonel in a Wisconsin brigade.
After the close of the war he pur-
chased Gunston and began farming op-
erations at that place. At the same
time he was engaged in editorial work
on Richmond newspaper.
Col. Daniel was al one time active in
politics. having made two canvasses of
the state in favor of the progressive
policies of the day. In 1871 he was d
candidate for state senate from this
district on the republican ticket.
shortly before his death Col. Daniel,
together with his wife. was engaged in
writing memories of the civil war
Evening star., 1916-04-30
CANDIDATES INDORSED.
Bradshaw and Marshall Favored for
Republican Convention Honors.

Aaron Bradshaw and DR.. Charles H.
Marshall were indorsed as delegates and
Angus A. Early and l.. MelendeZ King
for alternates to the republican national
convention at a meeting of the third,
fourth, fifth. sixth and seventh legisla-
tive districts in Alexander Memorial Bap-
tist Church, 27th and n streets north
west. Friday night Unlimited suffrage
for the District was also indorsed
Speeches were made by the candidates.
DR.. Simon =. w. Drew, DR.. James l..
Garfield, pastor of the Alexander Me-
mortal Baptist Church Rev Robert Har-
rison w. J. Abrams, Limas Roulhac. S.
II. Ross and Clayton NJ jackson
Evening star., 1916-04-30

general post Office at Dublin. who are
charged with abetting in the importa-
ton of arms from the enemy. were
taken from the Tralee jail this after
noon under a strong military and police
escort and removed on a train to an
unknown destination. There was no
demonstration.
Collins and Stack were taken into
custody early in the week. after the
outbreak of disorders in Dublin. An
other man of unknown nationality was
arrested al the same time. but his iden-
tity has not been disclosed.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
NATIONALISTS MOBILIZE
TO ASSIST THE BRITISH

LONDON. April 20. - John Redmond.
leader of the Irish nationalists. has
placed himself absolutely at the dis
posal of the authorities and is in con
slant touch with them
He has instructed nationalist support
ers in all parts of Ireland to hold them
selves at the disposal OF the military
authorities.
In many places besides Dublin the
nationalist voters already have. on their
own initiative. mobilized in support of
the troops. At Tipperary yesterday
volunteers offered their services.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFA AIRS
Pleasure Yacht Everglades De-
stroyed by Fire.
NOTHING Is LEFT BUT HULL
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson Estimates
Loss at S25.000-Col. Edward
Daniel Dead.
NOTHING Is LEFT BUT HULL
speclal corre.ponaenee of The star.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of The star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 2e-The
kia gasoline pleasure yacht Everglades.
belonging to Col Robert N. Thomp-
son Of Washington. y hich was on the
WAYS at the wharf Of the Marine Rail-
way and coal Company, AT the foot Of
FRANKLIN street. WAS destroyed by fire
at.2 clock this afternoon.
Nothing now remains OF the lux,!ri-
ousIy furnished yacht. a double decker.
but the hull. the entire suberstructure
having been gutted by the fire from
how 70 stern. II is not thought the
hull is seriously damaged.
Tae origin of the fire has not been de-
ter.niHed. ~ is known. however. that
- started beneath the hOor Of the en-
Z ne room. Members Of the crew Of the
yacht discovered the blaze and an
alarm was turned in from the Office Of
the company at whose wharf il was
ne nr@men worked for an hour and
4 half before the IRE was extinguished.
s-Est.'l plug Strea ms and one from the
river being used.
several chemical eNtinguishers which
had been taken below hy the firefneu
Ead 10 be abandoned. and the firemen
had 10 run for their lives. being al
most trapped by the flames.
report that there were about 500
gallons OF gasoline aboard the yacht
caused the big throug assembled 10
watch the blaze 70 scatter 10 "A safe
distance. The cracking OF rife bullets
also kept many at safe distance The
bic metallic cans in which the gasoline
was stored prevented an explosion.
There were nine members OF the cre~ ~
aboard when the fire was discovered
among them being three Japanese.
Most Of the effects OF the members of
the crew were either burned or badly
damaged by water.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Sniping During the Day.

The rebels today have been confining
their activities to sniping in various
parts of the city. The scenes of their
operations have been circumscribed to
the districts about Sackville street. the
cattle market and st. Stephens Green.
where they are surrounded by vigilant
troops in complete cordons, while the
city itself is cut off from approach by
another Gordon whose limits are around
the circular road which surrounds the
city.
Outside the three areas already men,
toned as being in possession of the
rebels. numbers of isolated snipers oc-
casionally fire pot shots at passing SOL
diers. These snipers are difficult to To-
cate. At a hotel on the North Wall
dozens of shots went through windows
and struck walls, while spent bullets
dropped everywhere in the streets.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Submarine Plant Workers Strike.

LONG BEACH, Cal, April 29.-For-
ty machinists. blacksmiths and helpers
struck today at the plant of the Cali
fornia Shipbuilding Company. where
five submarines are being built for the
United States government Recogni-
ton of the union and higher wages
were demanded and refused, according
to labor leaders.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Judge Gray's Address.

Judge Gray was introduced as THE
one from whom the first suggestion as
to the foundation of the American So
ciety of International Law came"
Self-imposed constraint is the secret
of the strength of democracies, he said
and urged that the same principle is
applicable to the community of ma
tions.
Democratic countries are the nursing
mothers of international law" he as
serted, for the common people grasp
the fundamental truths that lie at the
foundation of the science of interna-
tional law. l believe that the society
is most interested in fostering this in
terest of the common people,"
After referring to the broad hu-
manities". which, he said, have in :
variably characterized the notes from
the Secretary of State, he closed his
address with the following:
Let this country show that there is
a moral law among nations and that
no nation can violate that law without
subjecting itself to a moral isolation
more punitive than force could ever
be-"
During the course Of the evening the
health of the President of the United
States was drunk by the assembled
members.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Mrs. I. Townsend Burden Dies.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Mrs. I. Town
send Burden, long prominent in social
circles here, died today after an ILL
ness of several months. Her husband,
who died in 1913, for many years was
engaged in the iron industry at Troy,
n Y Mrs. Burden was born in Balti-
more, Md. in 1847, and was married in
1871. She is survived by two daugh-
ters and a son.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
PENN NOSES OUT YALE.
In Loosely Played Game Quakers De-
feat Dark Blue. Score, s to Z.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 29.-Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania defeated 1aie
here today 8 to 7. in loosely played
game. Yale nearly tied the score IN
the ninth, but Pennsylvania steadled
down and the best the Blue could do
was to score a single run in that in
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Club Indorses Miller-Chase Ticket.

At a meeting of the William Keys
Republican Club of Brookland, D. c.,
Friday night, Robert /. Miller and W.
Calvin Chase were indorsed as dele
gates to the republican national con-
vention at Chicago. Arthur b. Hayes
and Albert r. Collins were Endorsed
as alternates. Addresses were made
by William H. Keys. Daniel Boxley,
Rev. A. b. Gordon, Cares Williams and
LUCAS Smith.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Totals "a 1928 10 Totals. -. "a
.Munson out hit by hatted ball.
iRan for ShenleY in the ninth.

Tran for Shepley in the ninth.
PENNSYLVANIA. !
Runs-Sullivan (2J Schimpf Berry. Todd t2l,
Moore Gilmore johnson. Munson. Bush t3),
SMELL Watrous. Errors-Schimpf t3), berry.
Moore (2) Gilmore. johnson, Munson, Conway,
Walsh Two-base hit-Bush. Three base hit
Todd Stolen bases-Moore. Johnson "a. Bush
(2l Watrous Sacrifice hits-Wray, Wheeler.
Double play-Kinney to Smell TO Bush. Left
on bases PENNSYLVANIA. 3; Yale: 8. First base
on baIls-or Wheeler /; off Cromwell. .; off
Garfield . Hits and earned runs-Of Wheeler.
hits, run in . 1-3 innings; off Cromwell,
hits no runs in % innings; of Walsh,
hits. runs in inning; OFF Watrous. hits,
runs in l inning: off Garfield. hits. no runs
in I innings Hit by pitcher-By Walsh tSul-
iivan,: by watrous tSchimpf; by Cromwell
tSnelD. Struck out-By Wheeler. 3; by Crom-
we'll /; by Walsh. /: by Garfield. 3. umpires-
/ hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Military Trials Certain.

Augustine Birrell, the chief secretary
for Ireland, who was present during
The interview with the viceroy. supple
mented his remarks by saying the sit
uation would be dealt with according
to martial law, which now is in full
operation in Ireland. and deprives the
citizens of the right of a civil trial.
Mr.. Birrell was not overwilling to give
Evening star., 1916-04-30
ORGY OF DESTRUCTION
IN DUBLIN LAW COURTS

LONDON, April 29-Members of the
Sim Fein in Dublin requisitioned all
motor cars entering the city and used
them for Transporting rifles and am
munition to concentration points
At the law courts they INDUCED in an
orgy of destruction. They sacrificed
many valuable books from the reference
library and tore UP quantities of docu-
Evening star., 1916-04-30
.SINN FEM COMMANDER
AND AID SPIRITED AWAY

TRALEE. Ireland. via London, April
2a.-Austin Stack. commander of the
Tralee corps of Sim Feiners. and Cor
nelius Collins, an accountant in the
Evening star., 1916-04-30
JAMES LARKIN SILENT
AS TO DUBLIN OUTBREAK

CHICAGO, April 29.--James Barkin.
a leader in the Dublin strikes In 1913.
who is now living here. refused today
to comment on the present situation
in ireland. over the telephone from
his home he said:
Il have nothing to say on the Irish
question
Further efforts to question him were
unavailing.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Connection With Germany.

When asked concerning the origin
and connections of the rebel movement
with Germans. the viceroy said there
was an absolute certainty the rebellion
was timed to take place with the
knowledge of Germany, and was in
tended to bring about the withdrawal
of troops from England to Ireland.
LAS to the landing of Sir Roger
Easement" said Baron Wimborne, that
was all arranged in Germany with the
connivance of the Sim Feiners. On the
night of his arrest a motor car upset
into a river and the occupants, who
were drowned. both wore Sim Fein
badges. The Germans do not seem
to have supplied the rebels with arms
which are of all descriptions, even in
Guiding fowling pieces. A proclama-
tion issued by the rebels announcing
the foundation of the Irish republic
was signed by seven persons. including
J. T. Clark. Connolly. Pearce and Mac
Dermott."
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Hard to Distinguish Rebels.

The military cannot distinguish the
rebels from other citizens. Sometim es
they leave their houses after hiding
their rifles and cartridges and mingle
with the ordinary inhabitants. After
taking observations of the soldiers po-
sitions. they return to commence snip
ing again. Most of the houses they
occupy they have entered by force.
and not because the householders SYM
pathize with their movement.
las matter of fact. the general run
of people do not sympathize with them.
Since the number of troops has in
creased the position of the rebels has
remained the same. When their ac-
tivities at any point become too lively
the troops throw a few shells into the
houses they occupy, and such explo-
sions have caused fires, while other
fires have been started by the rebels
Themselves
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Ties That Bind Nations.

But these nations should be bound to-
sether. the speaker continued 1t must
be done with friendship. fellowship and
brotherhood. 1t is job for America,
North and South There should be no
Latin America, no North America He
pointed out that the trade of the Latin
American nations had increased in
much larger proportions between them
and Europe than between those coun-
tries and the United States. The United
States must move fast if the western
continents are to be bound together in
one great unit, for Europe is pouring
her gold. her manufactures and her
people there.
But the bond of trade is not the best,
he said. The only ties that hold today
across the CULTS are the Christian ties.
When diplomacy, trade and commerce
have been put asunder Christianity has
been the only binding force that would
hold. The United States and the Latin
Americas have the same political ideals
the same spirit of democracy and the
same religion. and it is strange that
efforts have not been made before to
bind them with the Christian ties.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Congress to Close Tonight.

william r. Millar. general secretary
OF the laymen's missionary movement
presided, while f. W. Poteat conducted
the devotional exercises. The Associa-
ton Quartet sang and Ernest Neftzger
gave a solo.
Thls morning a number of delegates
10 the congress will speak in local pull
pits at the II o'clock services There
VIII be two sessions Of the congress-
both at Continental Memorial Hall, at
) o'clock and 7:45 pm.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Will conduct Il special meeting
Tor women in connection with the ma
uohal missionary congress, at the First
congregational Church. 10th and q
streets northwest, at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
The congress will come to "A close to-
night.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Gordon Around Dublin.

"a big Gordon has been drawn all
around Dublin and shorter cordons
around the inner districts
Regarding the situation in the
provinces on the whole, it is very good.
We were naturally apprehensive lest
there might be some response there to
the Dublin movement. Fighting oc-
CURED in Galway, near Athenry, where
the police are now in possession of the
town, but the rebels are encamped in a
ruined castle. There also has been
fighting in a Galway town which the
rebels attacked, and compelled us to
land men from the fleet to support the
military.
Encounters took place at Ennis
corthy, County Wexford, and there
were certain rebellious assemblages in
Meath and Louth, but on the whole
reports are quiet. This applies also to
Cork, Limerick. Kerry, Clare. Kilkenny,
Mayo. Sligo. Tipperary, Leitrim, Kill
dare. Roscommon and all of Ulster
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Members of Crew Lose Money.

Members OF the crew In addition to
losing their personal effects. a.so lost
considerable money. which they had
left in their rooms. John Thompson,
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Large Attendance Recorded.

More than 500 persons attended the
celebration. The FIRST part of the
evening was given over to dancing
and an informal reception, following
which the guests repaired to the south
end Of the hall where the banquet
tables were spread. Stuart q. McAlister
presided as POSTMASTER.
During the evening a musical pro-
gram. consisting principally of vocal
solos. was contributed by Mrs. Glen
Pierson. Miss Dorothy Birch. Mrs. Her
man r. Schubert, Miss Lillian King.
Miss Alice " stone. Miss Ester Eng
land and Alfred Grosskurth
The entertainment committee con
sisted Of Howard Stein. chairman: Tom
HUGHES. Il L. Binehart, 6. ". Speck-
man. J. y. Byers. r. ". Lee and r. e.
Ladd. officers Of the lodge are Stuart
McAlister president; F A De Groot.
vice president. J. T. Nussear. financial
secretary, J. F. Morgan. conductor: w.
W. keeler recording secretary: B. q.
-Lladd, treasurer, and J. b. Byers. SEN
tincl
Evening star., 1916-04-30
REVOLT IN DUBLIN
|. IS NEAR COLLAPSE,
|SL0NDON REPORT
Continued from First Page.)

tempted anything except sniping from
certain localities and houses. 1t Is so
easy for them to abandon houses by
back doors and to get away to other
advantageous positions.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
What Lodge Has Done.

accomplishments Of the lodge during
its quarter century existence were re-
cited by number of speakers. Arthur
Holder of the American Federation of
Labor said that during the past eight
years it had been instrumental in rails
ing the pay of machinists at the navy
yard from S3.0i to S4.2i day, an in
crease of s1.20 a day, or 1915 year.
During this eightyear period members
have paid in approximately 100000 in
dues. Mr.. Holder gave statement of
the disposition of this money.
Secretary Wilson complimented t.1e
lodge on it's showing, but stated that
there scarcely is a labor organization
in the country which has not made
equally important strides in improving
the condition of its members.
Representative Frank Buchanan spoke
briefly of the accomplishments of or
Eanized labor. and others who compli-
mented the lodge on its achievements
were Representative l.. T. Padgett,
Capt. Willard and Lieut. Commander j.
H. Tombs. L. 5. n. and F. S Curtis.
chief clerk of the Navy Departn ent.