davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Rebels March Into Cananea,
Received With Rejoicing

CANANEA, Sonora, May 13.-Juan
CabraPs rebel army marched into the
town at $50 o'clock. the federal garrison
filing past the victorious insurrectos and
moving out to a camping place beyond
the town limits. The rebels were re-
ceived with wild rejoicing. Arrange
ments for provisional government were
begun at once.
All Cananea tonight is noisily cele-
brating the occupation by the insurrecto
army. and cries Of ''viva Cabral!' and
Viva Madero!' fill the air.
Cabers men having eaten their fill
at spreads set at every restaudant in the
city this afternoon, fraternized with
the populace tonight and there is ev-
cry indication that business will pro-
coed without interruption or loss, as
possession OF the town was gained by
the insurgent force without loss of life
to either side.
The federal garrison. under com
dered with ali the honors Of war. filed
out as the triumphant insurrectos
marched into the town this Afternoon
Mayor Arnold and all other local as
well as federal officials accompanied the
federal troops. who, as the agreement al.
lowed. took with them their arms and
take up the march to Nogales tomorrow
Everything is peaceful here, so far as
American interests are concerned. The
smelter and mines are operating, as
usual. There has been no looting, and
perfect order has been maintained.
The American residents are confident
that these conditions will be maintained
pressed his solicitation regarding the
comfort and safety of foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Missionaries Oppose Intervention.
scoREBOARD AT COSMOS.
Today's Washington and st. Louis
Game at Avenue Playhouse,

The well known Rodier electric score
board-the board with the big bell-has
been installed in the Cosmos Theater.
Pennsylvania avenue near 9th street, and
today's Westinghouse. Louis game will
be reproduced In detail In the usual real
istic manner characteristic of this board.
A special invitation to the ladies has been
extended by the rinapager. The game is
called at o'clock washington time).
and the box ONCE will be open at
o'clock for the sale and reservation of
seats. Starting at 8 o'clock and coii-
tipuing until the game is called, vaude-
willie numbers win entertain the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Precautions Taken in Capital
to Prevent AN Outbreak

MEXICO CITY, May 13.-with large
part of the Mexican capitals garrisons
controlling the outskirts Of the city to
ward of possible attacks by rebels, and
the remainder Of the guard ready to as
sist the police In quelling a riot in the
downtown district, residents Of this COS
mopolitan town had their thrills. Of the
revolution today.
Acting upon information received at the
department of war and at police head
quarters, that the revolutonists were
planning an attack on the suburbs, pre-
sumably Tlalpam or San Angel, and that
the long-talked-of student demonstration
was to take place this afternoon, every
precautionary measure was taken.
the suburban district, but an order was
issued by the police department for all
saloons to close at o'clock.
But the attack by the rebels did not
take place, and the students demon
stration was again postponed.
The rebels are yet encamped in the
neighborhood of the mountain Ajusco,
and the students will not admit that
they are contemplating a demonstra-
ton. Nevertheless, the government
appears improbable that there will be
anything to mar the capitals usual
Sunday devotions and diversions
This afternoon there was circulated In
the city an appeal to Mexicans to inscribe
their names on the roster of those who
would defend their homes and business
houses against fire, robbery and disor-
ders.' The public was asked to enlist
at the office Of Daniel Cara. an architect
The revolutionists. and especially Madero,
are bitterly arraigned in the circular.
Something of a sensation was occa-
stoned today by the publication in Ell
Heraldo of a letter signed by four young
men high in Mexican society, who an
nounce that they have espoused the cause
cf Madero and have placed themselves at
tie lcad Of fighting force. The letter is
sent from a hacienda in the state Of
Jalisco. Two Of these men, Manuel Rim
con Gallardo and Jose Perez Castro, are
SONS of noted Mexican Qeuarals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Demonstration at Neighbor.
hood House Witnessed by
Playground Delegates.

More than 800 children Of the Neigh
borhood House took part in a parade and
gave some Of the piaylets which marked
the ninth annual spring festival Of the
institution yesterday afternoon, for the
benefit Of the delegates to the fifth an
nual meeting OF the Playground and Rec
reation Association Of America, who were
guests OF Arthur c. Moses at luncheon
at the Neighborhood House.
Feature Of the Exercises.
The parade, which was easily the fea-
ture Of the afternoons exercises, started
and Miss Columbia, represented by John
and Ddna Kenneth, followed by the
babies of the day nursery, who were
commandeered by three-year-old Francis
McManus, carrying q cane and the Stars
and Stripes. Immediately in their wake
came the children Of the nursery, head
ed by Arthur Clark, two-and-a-haif years
old, riding q velocipede. Following in
the order named were the children of
the kindergarten classes, dressed in white
with red, white and blue sashes, the
small boys and girls Of the Merrymakers
nurses; the Knights Of King Arthur,
with their goat and prairie schooner as
the Kentucky pioneers; the Young
Builders Club as the Indians, and the
Then came the girls Of the Peace Club
and Golden Rule Club in red and blue
surplices over white dresses: the vir-
ginia reel dancers and members OF the
Young Mems keystone Club, in colonial
costume, with fife and drum to represent
the Spirit OF '76.
At the conclusion of the procession all
the marchers arrayed themselves opposite
the Neighborhood House in the street,
which was handsomely decorated with
flags and bunting contributed by Arthur
C. Moses, and sang America" to the
strains Of the United States Engineer
Band, julius Hamper. leader. which con-
tributed patriotic music throughout the
afternoon exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
POLICEMAN SHOT.
D. W. Daughton Wounded Earl.
Today at Chain Bridge.

Policeman d. w. Daughton Of No 2
precinct was shot in the neck early this
morning. while he was somewhere near
the north end Of the Chain bridge. and is
supposed to be in precarious condition.
Police headquarters was notified of
scant details Of the shooting shortly be-
fore am. Daughton and Policeman
Emanuel, also of No. 2 precinct, had
been fishing yesterday on the Virginia side
near the Chain bridge. Emanuel tele-
phoned to No. Z precinct station in
Georgetown at 2:45 this morning, urging
that the patrol wagon be sent imme.
diately to the Chain bridge.
Policeman Daughton has been shot IN
the neck" he said, land I think he is
dying"
Emanuel hung up the telephone after
that, and no further details could be OBJ
tanned from him. It Is about six miles
from the seventh precinct station to the
Chain bridge.
Daughton lives at 1862 Avon place
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
HIS CAREER NOTABLE
Joseph Williams, Former
Council Head, Passes Away.
HAD BEEN ILL FOUR WEEKS
Funeral Services Will Be Held To-
morrow Afternoon.
DIR. SHANNON TO 0FFICIATE
Born in Virginia Eighty Years Ago.
Prominent in Politics
Of District.
HAD BEEN ILL FOUR WEEKS
3. SHANNON TO 0FFICIATE

Funeral services for Joseph williams,
president Of the common council of Wash
ington for time while Gov. Alexander
r. Shepherd was at the head Of the local
government. and later president OF the
board Of fire commissioners. who died at
his residence, I'll B street southwest, yes
terday morning, will be held there tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. John Reid Shannon, pastor of
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church.
Of which Mr.. Williams was a member,
will conduct the services.
The pallbearers will be chosen from the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants, the
Elks and Patriotic Sons Of America. with
all Of which organizations Mr.. Williams
was afflliated. Burial will be in Rock
Greek cemetery.
Mr.. Williams. who was always strong
and robust, was taken i'll with indiges
ton about four weeks ago. A physician
was summoned Immediately, but he grew
and several days ago 1t was seen tina,
the end was near. He gradually sanl
until his death at 7:15 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was eighty years Of age
in 1881.
Came Here After War.
Nearly. sixty years ago Mr.. Williams
was married to Miss Ophelia Anles, also
Of Fredericksburg, and shortly after the
war they came to Washington to reside
Mr.. Williams became associated with the
contracting builders firm of Ltchfield
Hunt & Williams, which laid the old
block paving on Pennsylvania avenue
He also built the Tiber Creek sewe,
through North Capitol street and the
Botanic Garden.
During Gov. Shepherds administration
Mr.. Williams took a deep interest in
politics and was elected to the common
council and to the board OF fire commits
sioners In these positions his ability
was recognized and he became the head
Of each body.
In 1870, during the financial depression
Mr.. Williams went to Colorado, where he
resided for seventeen years. He then re-
turned to Washington. and since that
time had taken deep interest in all thu
affairs of~the community. The Southwes,
Washington Citizens Association num-
bered no more stanch supporter than Mr..
Williams.
A daughter, Mrs. L. Minor Burt, sur.
wives. Mrs. Williams died more than
twenty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
PASSENGERS AND CREW
RESCUED FROM WRECK
Arrive in Port simultaneously
With Vessel Which Sur
vived Collision.

NEW YORK, May 13.-The steamer Ad-
miral Farragut and 100 of the passengers
and crew of the Ward liner Merida, which
was sent to the bottom in a collision with
the Farragut OFF Cape Charles, Va, early
yesterday. reached New York simulta-
neously this afternoon. The Admiral Far
rafut, with her bow plates badly buckled,
went into dry dock; the passengers from
the Merida stepped from the Old Domin-
ION steamer Princess Anne to q welcom-
ing throng OF thousands, and quickly
scattered to their various destinations.
Refuse to Discuss Accident.
Capt. Nader Of the Admiral Farragut
and his crew sealed their lips regarding
the accident, and the only official state
ment concerning 1t came from r. &.
Smith OF the American mail steamship
line, the boats lessees. Mr.. Smith said
that a survey of the ship would be made
Monday morning, and that the extent OF
her injuries could not be ascertained until
then.
Herbert o. Benson, the wireless operator
Of the Merida, was on the Princess Anne
He told of the first walls of the wireless
after the collision.
Il called S. o. s. as fast as could
work the Key" he said. First. / got
Hatteras station. and told them to
stand by, that we were badly hurt and
sinking. Then the battleship Iowa
answered that she was making twenty
knots and heading straight for us.
She. would reach US in half an hour.
she said. That sounded mighty good
to me.
Fog Interferes.
1.-The steamship Hamilton answered
the S. o. 8. call next. She came al
most alongside, but lost US in the fog.
Five feet of water in the ships
hold put out the lights and the wire
less together then, and we were sink
ing, cut off from the world. This was
twenty minutes after the collision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
AND HIS CASH
QUICKLY SEPARATED
Court Officials Report in Suit
of Woman to Recover
$4,000.

BOSTON, May 13.-In mis- findings Of
facts. filed in the Massachusetts, supreme
court today, in a suit brought by Mrs
Angelina G. Stevens to recover upon notes
for $271.O00. given by George P. Bowler,
son of the late George P. Bowler of Gin
cinnati, James D. Colt, master in the
case, says:
"The story which was laid bare by the
evidence introduced at the hearings was
OF such character, so astonishing and
so tragic, as to be almost unbelievable :"
Spent His Money Lavishly.
The master finds that Bowler while at
Harvard spent $4,000. Soon after ieav-
ing college he married, and in 1904 he
met Mrs. Stevens daughter. Mrs. Edith
Stevens Reynolds wife of George L.
Reynolds The master finds that Bow
Ter tngratiated himself with Mrs. Rev
nolds and that they made trips together,
planned to secure divorces and eventual
ly marry, and in January, 1906, went to
New York to live together
Meanwhile, the master says, Bowler OBJ
tanned large sums from Mrs. Reynolds
and her mother on notes. He finds that
to two Of these notes Bowler forged the
name Of his brother Robert lie further
finds that Bowler gave assignments to
Mrs. Stevens Of his interests in certain
trust funds. When the money finally
was used up, the master says, Bowler
deserted Mrs. Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Taft Cordially Welcomes Baby
Member of Cabinet.
MEET At MASONIC BANQUET
Presidents Address on Fraternity
Theme Before Lodge Members.
OVER ONE THOUSAND PRESENT
Representative Mccall Makes
Speech Opposing the Policy Of e.
Recall Of Judges.

NEWARK. N. j., May 13.-President
Taft. here tonight as guest at the 150th
anniversary banquet Of st. Johns Lodge
OF Masons, had q pleasant little chat with
the new member Of his official family,
Henry L. Stimson, at a reception before
the banquet. Mr.. Stimson, whose ap-
pointment as Secretary Of War was an
nounced yesterday, was near the end of
a line of guests at the informal function
at the home Of former Gov. Franklin
Murphy Of New Jersey.
Welcome into the cabinet family"
said the President an he shook hands with
his new adviser.
His First Assignment.
''I'll give you your first assignment
now" he continued. Gas the baby men,
Der Of the cabinet. 1t will be your duty to
speak before the Intercolonial Club in
Boston May "a on the subject Of Cana
dian reciprocity
Mr.. Stimson told the President he would
be In Washington Monday to take the
oath OF office.
The Presidents speech to the Masons
was just a little talk about the value Of
Masonry.
Masonry" said he. "aims at the pro-
motion Of morality and higher living by
the cultivation or the social side or man,
the rousing in him of the instincts OF
charity and the love Of his kind. 1t rests
surely on the foundation of the brother
hood of man and the fatherhood OF God"
Representative Mccall of Massachu-
sets, who spoke at the banquet, reused
the crowd. numbering more than LOCO
to enthusiasm when he came out fiat
footed against the recall Of judges.
Raises Direct Issue.
Mr.. Mccall said the referendum and
recall raised the issue between direct
government and representative govern
ment. Experiment in direct democratic
government, he said, has been tried under
favorable conditions and among the most
intelligent peoples that ever existed: such
a government has reflected the popular
passion Of the moment rather than settled
public opinion, and has generally shown
itself tickle. unstable and the prey Of
demagogues
Would Lincoln he asked. "have
escaped recall in 1862 after a long series
Of unsuccessful battles and with the
great organs " public opinion ranged
against him?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
VISITING DELEGATES
IN LOCAL PULP|TS
Assignments Made for Serv.
ices Today From Fedora
ton of Gospel Missions.

Local pulpits will be occupied today
by many Of the delegates to the fourth
annual convention OF the National Fed
Grafton Of Gospel Missions. which has
been In session in this city since Mon
day and closed last evening. The as
signments as announced last night by
the committee, of which Rev. Donald
G. Macleod. pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, Is chairman, are as
follows:
Morring-Dr. ]. G. Hallimond of New
York, Luther Plalce Memorial Church: c..
II. Madison Of Poughkeepsie. NY, Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church: Lieut. Col.
Alexander or. Damon, field secretary of
the Salvation Army, Ninth Street Chris
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church; Miss
Sara WAY Of New York, Dumbarton
Avenue Presbyterian Church: o. B. Du.
gan Of Charleston, s; C.. Peck Memorial
dale (Md) Presbyterian Church.
Meeting This Afternoon.
At an Aftermath meeting under the
auspices Of the federation this afternoon
1t McKendree Methodist Epdscopa,
Church the speakers are announced to b.
Senator Knute Nelson Of Minnesota, Rep
resentative George B. McCreary of Phila
delphia, Rev. c. H Madison. Miss Sara
Wray and Miss Ruth Angel OF New Yorl
and others. Mothers day services at thu
Y. N. c. A. will be held at O'Clock.
In the evening Col. Damon will SPEAK
At the New York Avenue Presbyteria,
Church: Maurice Ruben at the FYrs,
Presbyterian Church; ]. David Fraser
OF Montreal, Canada, at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church: John Henning o.
Philadelphia, at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church; W. c. Blackburn of Baltimore
Western Presbyterian Church; Rev. c. H
Madison. Vermont Avenue Christian
Church: James M. Belt. H Street Chris
tian Church: Rev. John McConica, Nor.
folk. Va, Grace Baptist Church: Phili3
6ldersxy. Baltimore. Second REFORMED
Church.
An open-air service, under the direc.
ton Of II. W. Kline. superintendent OF
the Washington Gospel Mission. was con.
Quoted at 18th and D streets, following
the adjournment OF the closing session
at the federation last night At the fina,
meeting. in Luther Place Memoria
Church, services In memory Of DR.. Louis
Kiopsch were held. Tribute was paid by
Dr.. J. q. Hallimond. Rev. Thomas B
Ironside, Morristown, n. J.. and Mrs
j. w. Meyers OF Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Five Indicted for Vote Selling,

PORTSMOUTH,. Ohio. May 18-The
grand jury today filed it's final report on
the Scioto county election investigation.
Five additional indictments were returned
for vote selling, making total of forty
on receipts and expenditures showing
that the democrats spent $3.50 in the
last campaign and the republicans s., 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
OPPOSED TO PACT
Northwestern Farmers Before
Senate Committee.
SENTIMENT is CHANGING

Reciprocity sentiment in the northwest
is shifting rapidly, according to the story
told by northwestern farmers to the
Senate committee on finance yesterday
For instance, II. T. Kingman, who de-
scribed himself as small farmer" told
the committee there had been such a
months with respect to the Canadian
pact that he doubted very much If the
Chamber Of Commerce of Minneapolis
would send delegation to Washington to
favor the bill now pending in the Senate.
as 1t had promised to do.
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin in
terrupted at this point to say that three
men who had come to Washington to
urge the passage of the bill had changed
their minds after hearing the farmers
side Of the story and would not appear
before the committee.
Then Mr.. Kingman added that Min
neapolis. st. Paul and Duluth were be-
ginning to fear that IL the reciprocity bill
were passed Winnipeg would become the
metropolis of the northwest.
North Dakota Farmers Object.
A delegation of North Dakota farmers
was the most conspicuous and insistent
opponents at the all-day hearing before
the committee. In addition, represent
atives Of the plate glass factories and the
lumber manufacturers Of the country
criticised the bill.
J. M. Devine for North Dakota sum-
married. the effects that his delegation
considered would come from the enact
ment Of the reciprocity bill. He said that
L. fy,i,
sons In the country without a correspond
ing benefit to the United States.
"You may reduce the selling price of
our wheat 10 cents bushel," said Mr..
Devine, "but the man who buys his bread
VIII not get 1t a cent cheaper. The diff
ference will be swallowed up long before
1t gets to the consumer. Who needs that
10 cents, the farmers or the middle men?
tie. but the laboring man who buys a
steak will not get 1t cent less.
Others Protest Against Bill.
Treadwell Twitchell. a 6.00o-acre farmer,
for the big farmers" and r. T. King
man. q 6OO-acre farmer, for the small
farmers; N. G. Lartmer, former Lieut..
Gov Lewis of North Dakota and John r.
Mauff OF the American Society Of Equity
In North Dakota, farmers organization,
all made protests against the bill.
During the hearing Senator Stone sug-
gested to Mr.. Devine the possibility Of
the annexation Of Canada. A fellow Sem
ator added to Mr.. Stones suggestion:
land take Mexico" Senator Stone, who
created q sensation in the Senate during
the week by advocating American troops
to stop fighting in Mexico. ohuckled and
dropped the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Mules Shy, Driver Is Thrown

Clifton Wilson. an employee of the Dis
trict government, living at l4ls s street
northwest. was thrown from q wagon
yesterday afternoon near Benning road
and 10th street. and his right ankle
sprained The mules he was driving be-
came frightened at a street car and SHE'D
to one side of the road. He was takeA
to Casualty Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
MADERO IS AGAIN
THE MASTER OF
AFFA|RSA AT JUAREz
CONTINUED From First Page.)

diers might commit an outrage against
Gen. Navarro I took him first to my
house: but as / could not be at his side
constantly, and with what had passed,
began to fear that he would be injured
in my absence. In order to avoid II 1
took him personally to the bank Of the
river so that he might pass over to Amer
lean territory. where he continues as my
prisoner OF war. under his word of honor.
In honor of Crozco 1 should say that
he proposed to me that we should act in
this manner from the beginning and
even Villa himself. when / told him OF
my intention to grant Navarro his life.
told me with all submission that what
ever did was well done. Consequently.
1t is not true that any Of the officers
have demanded his life to me-not even
the soldiers have attempted to do 1t.
although I have heard that here and
there some expressed that opinion. But
1t Is not the general desire Of my soldiers,
who are brave in battle and magnani-
nous in victory
Cabinet in Meeting.
The provisional cabinet has met several
times today to arrange routine affairs
Of the government. It's meetings are
held In the large east room of the Gus.
toms house, where President Taft and
President Diaz once met.
On the green burlap hangs a portrait
OF President Taft A few days ago, q
painting Of Gen. Diaz hung beside It
Now the gflt-edged frame stands on the
floor. with head down. underneath q
painting Of Benite Juarez. after whom
this town was named, and who in 1851
inent Of whose provisions the rebels claim
to be nghtinR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Appropriate $1,000 for Strikers.

BOSTON, Mass, May 13.-The sum of
81 200 was appropriated today for the
striking iron molders of Hartford, Conn.,.
by the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance and Bartenders'
International League of America The
delegates devoted much of the day to
sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Questions at Issue.

The master says two questions are pre-
scented: Whether the plaintiff can estab-
lish a claim against Bowler. and, if So,
whether trust funds in question about
$4,000. can be applied to the payment Of
her claim.
According to the master, Bowler and
Mrs. Reynolds spent the money "for the
most part in reckless extravaganza, in
all sorts Of gambling and various forms
Of dissipation, and in part to prevent q
suit by Reynolds for alienation Of affec-
lions and to keep Reynolds from caus-
ing a scandal"