davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
MEXICO'S PLEA DENIED;
AZCONA is RELEASED
Requisition Papers Failed to Show a
the Statute of Limitations.

Chief Justice Clabaugh Of the District
Supreme Court late yesterday afternoon
discharged from custody Juan Sanchez
Azcona, the Mexican editor. who had been
in jail here for fifty-three days awaiting
a hearing on requisition papers for his
return to Mexico on charge of cmoezzle-
ment.
AZcona's counsel claimed the charge
was trumped up by President Diaz to Sc
cure the presence in Mexico Of the editor,
who opposed the methods of government
pursued by Diaz. They pleaded the bar
of the statute of limitations and pointed
out to the court that the requisftion
papers failed to show that warrant OF
arrest on the alleged crime had been is
sued within three years of the commits
sion of the alleged offense.. The date of
the supposed embezElement was given as
February ]. 1907, and the warrant issued
in June, 1910.
In sustaining the plea the chief justice
remarked that men may not be removed
from this jurisdiction on mere suspicion.
RequisitiOn papers will be carefully scru-
tinized by the court, he said. and be re-
quired to plainly show prima facie case,
net barred by the statute, before the de-
livery of the requested person would be
allowed.
Attorneys Hopkins & Hopkins and /. j.
Costigan represented the prisoner. The
Mexican government retained as special
counsel at the hearing Attorney John D.
Lindsay of New York and Walter S. PEN
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
ANACOSTIA.

The members of the eleventh police pre-
Eastern branch at night in order that il
legal fishing and seine hauling ray be
prevented. Thus far the men iii charge
OF the work have found no ore who Is
trying to disregard the law. Last year IL
was found that some did take advantage
Of the absence of officers along the river
and used the seine, and L was thought
advisable to place several mea on tho
lookout for fishermen this year.
For the purpose of protecting ia bhits
and birds in this section. Maj Sylvester
has assigned c. l.. Mechanism as a deputy
game warden and has ISSUED instructions
to prevent boys from K llrg birds or rah-
bits with rifles This assignment was
made because men of the local piccinct
were not able to devote sufficient time t.
their regular duties ard also that the
law in that respect was enforced.
The mains that are TO carry water Ia
residents of Congress Heights have been
laid as far as Nichols avenue on W
street Work will now begin the
Congress Heights end OF the line. The
reason for the change - because ii Is eN-
pected double track system will be la H.
to Congress Heights i'm the near fgtSef
and the work OF laying the water MATHS,
will be Gone at the same time. preventing
the tearing up of the street twice nc
Under the auspices Of the Womens
Home Missionary Society of the Ana
first pubic entertainment was given last
evening In the new hall in the iear of the
church. The title OF the play WAS the
"Old Ma DIS Convention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
SALE OF NAVAL STORES.
Board of Trade Committee Opposed
to Commissary Practice.

The industrial Interests committee of
the Board of Trade will lay before the
Secretary OF the Navy data showing why
the federal government should not per-
NIT the. naval commssary stores of
Washington and Annapolis TO sell supplies
to civilians at cost prices. At meeting
Of the committee yesterday afternoon the
committee determined to take up the
fight against the naval commissaries in
the interests of the local merchants and
those OF Annapolis.
The committee also decided to look into
the matter Of bringing to Washington a
large laundry plant, which a company is
Boston proposes to erect. The company
has been in communication with D. S.
Porter. chairman of the committee, in re-
gard TO the matter. If inducements are
offered, a large plant will be established
here. T..C. Dulin was made chairman OF
a subcommittee to handle this matter.
F. G. Graham was elected vice chair
man of the committee. and Richard l..
Conner was elected secretary. Mr.. Porter
appointed the following chairmen of sub
committees: On license fees, Daniel
Fraser: building trades Joseph Richard.
son: retail trade. Joseph Strasburser
wholesale trade. l.. H. Mattingly: manu-
features CHRIS Heurich: freight and ex-
press rates. W. II. Martin. and purchase
Of government supplies. E. {. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

NEW YORK, January 2s.-In taking
over the management of the one-hundred-
Mathematician fortune of Mrs. Hetty
Green. the richest woman in the world
Col Edward II. r. Green, her son, today
became a prominent factor in the world
of finance, with the rank of captain o. in
dustry.
Col. Green, who is a jovial, shrewd-
minded bachelor of forty-four. halls from
Texas, where he has spent the past
eighteen years i'm various business enter
prises. He has the hustle and vim typical
of westerners, and will doubtless make
his presence felt among New York's mil
lionaires.
Will Form Trust Company.
Col Green has under way the organiza-
ton of new trust company here. 1t
will have a substantial capital and will
be a new enterprise in every respect
The establishment of this institution,
however, will have no effect upon the
connections of Hetty Green's fortune
made the medium through which the
business outside of the city will be
handled. 1t is, in fact, to Ee made 4
kind of eastern clearing house for west
ern and southwestern interests.
Mrs. Hetty Green is now SEVENTH five
years old. and after having handled her
millions protitably for half century she
has turned the burden over to her only
son. His success in the southwest con-
WINGED his mother that her enormous
fortune would be sac in his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
FOR WORKHOUSE FARM
Materials Being lowed on Lighters
to Occoquan by the Warren.

The United States Army engineers tug
General Warren. Capt. Bell. which is
doing duty as terder to the District work
house a, Occoquan. Va, is being kept
busy towing lighters laden with material
to be used on the farm and in the con-
struction of the buildings. She is max
ing two or three round trips each week
between this city and the workhouse pier
on Occoquan creek, and each time she
takes down three lighters all deeply
laden. Yesterday the lighters she had in
tow were loaded with railroad iron. car
wheels and other equipment which will he
used in the construction of a tramway
over the grounds. A large tract of land
is being prepared for a truck garden and
on Il ii is proposed 10 raise corn. potatoes,
cabbage onions. beans and other vege-
tables that will be used in feeding the
prisoners. and the idea is that enough
vegetables can be raised with the labor
of the prisoners 70 more than supply the
demand, and the District will not have 20
expend money in buying food for them.
Twenty-Five or more scow loads of street
sweeDings have been taken from this city
to the prison site and Will be used to fer
tiliZe the ground OF the truck farm. Ii Is
eventually proposed to turn the tug War
rem over 10 the District government, but
just now she is i'm the engineers service
as well as that of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28

When you feel cold coming on
take Father Johns Medicine at once.
1t has a history of fifty years of sue
cess in the treatment of coils.
If you have had a cold it still
hangs on take Father JON Mcdi-
cine without delay. Long standing
colds lead to serious throat and lung
troubles. Father Johns Medicine
gives prompt and complete relief.
If you have a cough or throat trou-
BILE. if your lungs are affected. take
Father Johns Medicine at once The
soothing. healing elements of which it
is composed allay the irritation and
restore normal health.
If you are run down and in need of
a tonic. you can find no better food
medicine and body builder than Father
Johns Medicine. because the elements
of which it is composed are pure and
wholesome 'nourishment
Because it is free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form. Father
Johns Medicine is safe medicine to
take at all times. 1t is the family REM
edy in countless homes Get bottle
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
NO LONCER BOYCOTT
IN BUCKS STOVE CASE
Argument in Supreme Court
DisCI0seS a Settlement of
That Phase.

During the argument in the United
Statec Supreme Court yesterday after
noon Of the case Of the Bucks Stove and
Range Company against the American
Federation of Labor the fact was de-
veloped that the so-called boycott feature
of the case had been settled out of court.
Friendly relations were shown to exist
between the federation and the company.
The court thereupon announced that it
would dispense with the arguments on
the boycott phase and hear the argu-
ments on the issue of alleged contempt.
Judge Parker's Argument.
Judge Alton B. Parker, in behalf of the
American Federation of Labor. contended
that the Court of Appeals was wrong in
enjoying publication against the Bucks
Stove and Range Company as well as
as anst its customers. He insisted that the
Court OF Appeals held that the lower
court had power only TO enjOin publica-
ton in fu-therance of direct boycott
against the st. Louis concern.
He contended that the other portion of
the injunction was void from the time
that it was issued. II therefore followed.
were only prohibited by the void por-
ton of the decree the District Supreme
Court could not punish them for con-
tempt under the statutes of the United
States.
Judge Parker insisted that portion of
the injunction decree being VOID. the en-
tire decree was void. Even if the acts o;
his clients were not as he claimed them
to be. the court could not punish them for
viola ting a void decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
R0USING RECEPTION TO TAFT
Republican League of Clubs Plans
Dinner at the Arlington.

Republicans temporarily resident in
Washington are arranging to give Presi-
dent Taft rousing reception on the oc-
casion of their seventh annual dinner at
the Arlington Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 8 Incident to the dinner. they say.
they will pay their compliments to the
Vice President of the United States,
Speaker Cannon and a host Of other lead
ers of state and national reputation who
have accepted invitations to be present
Reports received from state delegations
constituting the executive committee Of
the League of Republican Clubs at the
meeting at the National Republican Club
last night were enthusiastic. When the
ticket committee got through with re-
ports from executive committeeman 1t
showed that there were but twenty-five
seats of the 100 remaining unsold.
President T.. G. Snyder Of the league
announced that in addition to the Presi-
dent. the Vice President and the Speaker,
addresses would be made by Gov. Ben
jamin +. Hooper OF Tennessee. the first
republican governor of that state in forty
years: John Hays Hammond president OF
the National Republican League: William
b. Mckinley. chairman Of the national
congressional committee; SenatOr-e.ect
Charles T.. Townsend of Michigan. Rep
resentative John w. Weeks Of Massachu-
sets and Representative julius Kahn Of
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
DINNER TO THE PRESS.
San Francisco Exposition Promoters
to Entertain Newspaper Men.

CaliforEians i'm Washington. who have
been waging an active campaign in the
interests OF San Francisco as the site TO,
the Panama canal celebration, will give
an elaborate dinner at the New Willar,
Hotel tomorrow evening fiom & to !
O'Clock in honor of the newspaper men il,
Washington. All the newspaper me,
of the city have been invited and il is ex-
pected the affair will he one of the most
enjoyable of the winter.
L. NJ. Swasey, prominent Californian
now at the New Willard, is in charge OF
the a-rar gements. He has promised tina,
the dinner shall surpass the reception re-
Gently given the press by the New Orlea ms
delegation which is also after the recosni-
ton of Congress as the Panama exposi-
tior city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Martin Wagner. oysters in the
shell. a. Alexandria, from the lower Po-
tomac beds: tug S. o. Co., No. II. towing
tank barge No. -, oil in bulk. from Balti-
more to Georgetown; tug James o. Car
ter, with tow from down-river point;
schooner Mary Elvis, oysters in the shell
from lower Potomac beds to the market
here; tug Rosalie, towing sand and
gravel laden lighters from digging ma
chimes down river to Alexandria, United
States engineer tug Gen. Warren. tow
ing lighters from Occouuan creeA Nir-
ginia, to this city: barges Kent and How
ard fertilizer material. from Baltimore,
Al Alexandria, in tow of tug DauntlesS;
\. {. Co, covered lighter. pyrites, from
Quantico, at Alexandria, for acid-making
plant.
Departures.
Schooner William H. Bixler, light, for a
lower Potomac point, to load back to this
city; tug Camilla, light, for the Wicom-
leo river after a tow of oyster-laden craft
bound here; sloop Daisy, from Alexandria
for Piscataway creek, Maryland, with
merchandise: schooner j. L. Brennon.
light. from the 18th street wharf for the
Potomac oyster beds, to load back to this
city: tug Powhatan, with tow of sand
and gravel carrying lighters to Piscata-
way creek; Hattie, no name, from Alex
anoria for Il down-river point. to load
back to this city; schooner Avery, light,
Tor a lower river point TO load; Jug
Dauntless, light, from Alexandria for
a bay point seeking tow: schooner j. 4.
Milford. light, from Alexandra tor the
lower Potomac. to load oysters in the
shell for the dealers at Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Eleanor Russell is at lower
Potomac point to load oysters for the
market here; schooner Grace G. Bennett,
with lumber for this city, from Newborn,
n. c., sailed from Norfolk 10th instant;
schooner May and Annie Beswic!i, with
lumber from the James river. Is in the
lower Potomac bound here; schooner
Oscar is at lower Potomac point to
load lumber or cord wood back to this
market; schooner Freddie Hamblin is
loading lumber at North Carolina point
for the dealers here: schooner Mabel ana
Ruth is at Newborn, n. G., loading lum
Der for This port: schooner Sidonia Cur
ley has arrived at Norfolk with bottles
from Alexandria and will go to the Rap
pahannock river to load lumber; schooner
Goldie c. Is at a lower Potomac point
loading oysters in the shell for dealers
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
DISPEPSIA-PROOF.
HOW ANY MEAL Can BE THOROUGHLY EN-.
JoYED BY ANY STOMACH.
COSTS YOU NOTHING 70 TRY sTUART.s
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Men, as a rule. first discovered by their
enemies. Their antagonists turn on the search
light, and the proof of merit will lie in being
able to stand the fash.
IL was only in this way that Mr.. White cye-
knew that dyspepsia one of Mr. EIacs' a
wors; enemies. Sitting face 10 face at u two
by-four table. he handed his afflicted friend the
bal OF fare:
oyster Cocktail Stuffed Olives
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained ,iumbo.
Sirloln Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash
Boiled oa Tons-e with Sauerkraut.
Lobster Ia Newburg.
BAKED Pork and Beans.
Combination Crab Salad.
Ho; Mince Pie.
Pineapple Frltters.
Mr. White ordc.ed II little OF each" Mr.
Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers and a glass Of
milk. Il had such q big breakfast this morn
ing. he said. that III just take a bite to keep
you company" But Mr.. White could no; be de-
ceived. 4 am afraid you can't stand the CLEAN.
Mr.. Black. Why don't you say you have dys-
pepsia aud be done with IL: You'll always have
mat hungry look anyhow as long you have
Dyspepsia. Now listen. Ny stomach was In
just bad condition yours at one time. But
] eat any thing al any time. For in
stance. this clam chowde= or slrlon steak az
even the lobster would b. just as welcome To my
stomach your crackers and milk You don I
realize how this dyspepsia business is robbinc
you Of your spirit. OF your energy and ability Ia
think quickly. ] cant help notice IT, You
haven't the cheer and sociabiiity you had three
months ago Now I'll tell you wha. 10 DO. and
lhereat the cheerful Mr. White took vial from his
pocket and extracted wee tablet. ''fnere there
10 a tablet that contains an Ingredient ore era 0
Of which digests 5000 grains of food. For even
the wors, dyspeptic it's the only thing that
really gives relief. The reason Is il relieves the
stomach Of nearly all the work Ii has to do
digests everything in the stomach. and siima-
Iates the gastric juice. I can't get along with
cut them. They are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
You can get them anywhere earth for soc q
package"
Yes IL is true Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
absolutely stop heartburn. nausea. indigestion
dyspepsia OF the wors. type, sour stomach
bioaty feeling and all quotations and irrta ton
and freshen and invgoratc the stomach They
cheer yon up. and make you get all the good
there Ii in your food. You will forget you eve,
had q stomach TO worry you.
Send US your name and address today and We
viii at once send you By mail a sample package
free. Address r. 4. Stuart Co.. i5o Stuart
bldg. Marshall. Mick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
PETERS BILL OPPOSED.
Two Citizens Associations Indorse
Present System of School Rule.

a resolution disappearing the Peters
bill, which aims to do away with the
board of education and substitute di-
rector of education under the District
Commissioners. was adopted Yesterday at
a meeting of the Original Citizens Asso-
citation of Patrons of Schools (colored)
and the Citizens Association on the
Promotion of Good Citizenship.
The associations went on record in
favor of the present system Of public
school government in the District. and
declared that they were well satisfied
with the manner in which the schools
were being conducted by the board or
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Committee Collecting Information.
FUNERAL OF T. P. WOODWARD
Services Held at the Residence in
Takoma Park.

Funeral services for Thomas Purcell
Woodward. who died suddenly last Thurs
day. were held at > O'CLOCK this afternoon
At his late residence in Takoma Park
The services were conducted by Rev. w.
j. Mckenney, pastor of Wesley Chapel
NJ. E. Church, of which Mr.. Woodward
was a lifelong member, and Rev. Fred
erick W. Smith, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church of TakOma Park. The intermen,
was In Rock Creek cemetery.
The following were the paIlbearers: w
v. Cox, George E. Fleming. DIR. w. c.
Fowler. lie Bload Burdette. William Cla-
Laugh and frederick Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Personal Notes of River Men.

G. p Lohr. manager for Johnson &
Wimsatt, lumber dealers, 18th street
wharf, has returned from business trip
to CaTverton and other places in Vir-
ginia.
Russell Hardy. stenographer for a. l..
Clark & Son. 10th street wharf, who has
been confined to his home by illness, has
recovered and has returned to duty.
Capt. Frank Taylor has gone to Balti-
more on a business trip in connection
with his tugboats in service there.
Capt. Rodney Dickson. who has been
on leave of absence for a week, has re-
sumed command of the tug Minerva en-
ployed with the sand and gravel lighter
towing fleet in service on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Lecture by DR.. Williams.

DIR. Tom Williams will lecture in the
reading room for the blind at the Public
Library Of the District Of Columbia next
Tuesday evening on Better Than Pro-
hibition." Thursday evening recital will
be given by Mrs. Arthur Granville Dunn,
soprano; William G. Atherholt, tenor;
Miss Eta Schmid, pianist: Miss j. A.
Rloomer and Miss Leila Spear, yiolinists.
Mrs. Grace D. Brown will be the accom-.
PIANIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Not All Roses.

What Musicians Must Endure by
John Warren. There may be lots of play
about a musicians life. but it is nearly
all work, after all. as this article shows.
What Paderewski Kreisler and other
players have experienced is set forth by
one who knows. In our Sunday Magazine
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Washingtonians on Special Trip.

The American line steamship New
York sailed today from New York for
tour Of thirty-one days. which will
be special trip to the West Indies.
Porto Rico and the Panama canal.
Among the Washingtonians sailing were
Mr.. Victor Kauffmann. Mrs. Kaufman,
Samuel hay Kaufman. Miss Sarah A.
Haskell, Mrs. David Bixler. ]. L. Vail,
Carl F. Dietrich and Mrs. Dietrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Keeping the Secret.

Anxious Seeker: I cannot answer per-
sonal questions in this column may
say, however. that since Sister Prue'
preferred not to mention in advance the
character she personated at the costume
ball. we should respect her secret until
she reveals all in next Sundays supple
ment os The Sunday Star.
(Signed) POLLY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Denial by Henry Waters.

Henry Waters of 2c2 E street north
east denied today that he arranged for
bail. as published yesterday, for Mrs.
Adell Winifred Wade, who was arraigned
in the Police Court and bound over to
await action by the grand jury under
$1,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
CURFEW LAW IN DISTRICT
APPROVED BY MINISTER
Rev. ]. Henning Neims An
n0unceS His Positi0n.-In-
formation Collected.

Rev. j. Henning helms is in favor of
a curfew law for the District. according
to a declaration made at a meeting of
the Woman's INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sionary Union in the Church of the As
censon yesterday afternoon. Reform.
the clergyman declared should start
with the mothers in the home. and par
ents should be taught to provide amuse-
ments for their children which would
keep the younger folk off the streets at
night.
Revision Proposed.
The proposed curfew law was read and
a declaration made that it needed many
improvements. In this line it was said
that a meeting is to be held Wednesday
afternoon at Mrs. G. T. Smallwood's
residence, at 21st and 5 streets north
west. when the provisions will be re-
vised by a committee made up of O. f.
Darnall. chairman; Mrs. Smallwood. Mrs.
the District Jail, William p. Lipscomb.
F. M. Bradley, former Judge Ivory G..
Kimball, Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis and
Rev. Il. HI. Copp.
Committee Collecting Information.
With a view to basing their recom-
mendations to Congress for a curfew law
on specific instances of Juvenile delin-
Quency. the members of the curfew COM
mittee. inaugurated recently by the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. has
set about collecting data on the streets
At night. Through the chairman of the
publicity committee. Rev. Zed H. Copp,
they have asked that any one who sees
things on the streets which might not
have happened If curfew law was in
effect to send full information, with as
many details as possible, to Mr.. Copp. al
615 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Funeral of Charles D. Richardson.

Funeral services for Charles Dana
Richardson. who died at Westfeld,
Mass. last Thursday, were held at 2::i0
O'Clock this afternoon from his mothers
home, 100 10th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-28
Goldsborough's Ashes Buried.

The body of Fitzhugh Coyie Goldsbor-
ough, who shot David Graham Phillips
and then committed suicide in New York.
was cremated and buried yesterday in
Rock Creek cemetery. The funeral serv-
ices were held in the chapel OF j. William
Lees undertaking establishment and were
attended by only members of the im:ne-
date family. Rev. DR.. Randolph II. Nc
Kim officiated.