davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
DEBATE OCEAN MAIL BILL.
Senator Gallinger Defends His Meas
ure Against Opponents.

With Senators Burton of Ohio and Cum
Minis of Iowa assailing it. and Senator
Gallinger defending it, the Galinger ocean
mail subsidy bill was debated for over
two hours in the Senate yesterday after
noon.
Senator Cummins argued that the gov
eminent should not take money from the
Treasury and devote it to private pur-
pose unless all the people of the country
generally share equally the advantages.
The subsidy, he commended, does not bene-
fit all the people equally.
There is no such thing as equality of
burden or equality of benefit responded
Senator Gallinger. THE rural free de-
livery is an annual charge upon the gov
eminent of stupendous proportions. and
the people of the cities are taxed equally
with the people along the rural routes for
it's maintenance, but the people in the
cities derive no benefit from It."
Senator Newlands proposed, as SUBJ
stitute for the Gallinger bill, a measure
authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to
build thirty auxiliary cruisers not to ex-
coed 6.JOO tons each, at an aggregate
cost Of $3O,OOOOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
CUSTOMS RULING ON FISH.
Those Caught by Foreign Vessels
Not Entitled to Free Entry.

New regulations which define an
American fishery have been issued by
the Treasury Department
For years the customs division has had
trouble with vessels sailing under the
American flag which went to the banks,
bought fish from vessels sailing under
other flags and came back to port and
disposed of their cargo without paying
duty Fish caught by American vessels
come in duty free.
american fishery shall be a fishery
operated under the American flag by
American vessels in foreign waters in
which other vessels have the right by
treaty or otherwise to take fish and other
marine products" says the Treasury in
its new edict.
Under the Payne-Aldrich tariff law fish
taken by citizens of another country are
under no circumstances entitled to free
entry. The employment OF foreigners on
American vessel does not affect the right
Of free entry of fish caught by them for
Americans, but the purchase of fish by
Americans from foreigners prevents free
entry.
1t is expected the new customs court
will i'm the near future make a decision
regarding the matter to settle it finally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR PAUL MORTON TODAY
Late President of Equitable
Life Buried From St.
Thomas Church.

NEW YORK. January 21.--The funeral
of Paul Morton, late president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. who
died under such tragic circumstances.
took place at o'clock this afternoon at
St. Thomas Episcopal Church. on 9Th
avenue. Prior to the public service there
were brief private services at the Nor
ton residence The pallbearers are made
up of those who were actively associated
enterprises.
The honorary pallbearers are: Thomas
f. Ryan, Theodore P. Shonts. z. ]. Ber-
wind, j. f. Harris, Thomas Spratt. Z. b.
Thomas, F. S. Witherbee. James McMa-
hon. c. II. Zehnder and Valentine p.
Snyder. representing close personal
friends and many of the large enterprises
with which Mr.. Morton was connected.
Mentioned as Successor.
Comment concerning the successor of
Mr.. Morton as head of the Equitable
company continues to be active, but
those chiefly interested show no DISPOSE
ton to hasten conclusion at this time.
Among the names most prominently
mentioned are those of w. A. Day, vice
president of the company: Charles D..
Norton, who Is about to surrender his
position as secretary to President Taft;
George w. Perkins and Gage +. Tarbell,
the latter of whom retired from the COM
pany after several years service OF vice
president and as organizer of the agency
force. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
FOR SIMS
BY 0RDER0F PRESIDENT
Secretary Meyer Administers
Punishment for Naval CON-
mander'S IndiScreetneSs.

The general order issued to the naval
service of the United States by Secretary
Meyer, in accordance with instructions
of the President, reprimanding Command
err W. s. Sims Of the battleship Minnesota
for his every drop of blood speech de-
livered in London December 3, is made
public.
After quoting the letter recently address,
ed to Secretary Meyer by the President
who stated that Commander Sims act
publicly reprimanded, Secretary Meyer
added these words in the general ORDER
"A public reprimand is hereby admins
tered to Commander w. 9. Sims, United
States Navy, and will be entered upon
his official record. The gravamen of the
offense is SO clearly set forth in the above
quoted communication from the President
that no additional remarks appear neces-
sary to indicate to the naval service the
lack of tact and knowledge OF the plain
duty of an officers Of the navy exhibited
by Commander Sims upon the occasion
mentioned. and to prevent repetition of
such regrettable occurrence
Copy to Every Officer.
The general order will be sent to every
OnCer In the navy, anu VIII Dc posted Oh
vessels and at the navy yards and sta
tons. The first copy of the order was
sent more than a week ago to Com
mander Sims, who is at Guantanamo.
where the Minnesota is engaged in ma
neuver practice with the rest of the At
lantic battleship fleet.
The speech for which Commander Sims
received the reprimand was delivered at
dinner at which the lord mayor of
London entertained 500 men Of the
American battleship fleet.
Quotation From Commanders Speech
Responding to the address of welcome
of the lord mayor. Commander Sims said:
IF the time ever comes when the Brit
ish empire is seriously menaced by an
external enemy it is my opinion that you
may count upon every man, every dollar,
every drop of blood of your kindred
across the sea-"
Secretary Meyer took the matter up
with the President, who directed that the
officer be publicly reprimanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
MIDSHIPMEN'S FUND.
Supt. Bowyer Recommends a New
Use of It.

superintendent Bowyer of the Naval
Academy has recommended that the
fund held in reserve in behalf of mid
shipmen be used for the purchase of
uniforms and a seagoing outfit at the
end of the four years at the Naval
Academy, and when the midshipmen
leave on their two-year cruise at sea.
BY that means it will be possible for
the midshipmen to begin service away
from the Naval Academy without going
into. debt for the acquisition of service
clothing, ETC. The amount held in re-
serve from their pay is $3.50 a month
Superintendent Bowyer recently in
formed the Navy Department that he
is in favor of seeking legislation-which
would be necessary under the circum-
stances-to permit this reserve fund to
draw interest from the government
after the manner Of the savings of en-
listed men of the Navy and Marine
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
SPIRITUALISM.

MEDICAL MASSAGE. BATHS. THERMAL d.
etetic and electric treatment for chronic dis
eases. Pleasant and rational treatment. OF
!. flee. 2719 r st. NV. Phone West 929. Hours
until 1870 am. to $50 pm. Consulta,
ton free. 90
CABINET BATHS-MAGNETIC OIL AND AL
cohol treatments, rheumatism. nervousness
stomach troubles. ANNA b. JOHNSON. late Of
New York. 1914 18th NV. Phone North 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21

BAPTIST 9TH AND Ne.
John Compton Ball. pastor.-11 am. with
Jesus at the Jordan; 7:3O pm. abundant
Pardon and How Secured" Special music
Soloists Mrs. VIM. Tatspaugh, Mrs. Park
Reeder and DIR. Bruce Hoofnagle, assisted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
FOR SALE.


/ A frontage of 43 feet on
) H st. between 18th and 18th,
) opposite the Masonic Tenn
3 pie, having a depth OF %
; feet to a very wide public
; alley.
; We offer this property at
: very reasonable figure. 1t
I is suitable for many lines of
( business, and on account of
; the wide alley in the rear is
5 particularly attractive.
: STONE & FAIRFAX,
5 5 1912 New York Ave.
; FOR SALE.
!: Price, $32,5oo.
: Leased at $500 month.
! Lot 2o.6xoo.
+ Near 9th and + SITS.
: Best proposition on the
3 market today. No trade
3 terms; all cash over trust of
; $4,000 at $50.
> STONE & FAIRFAX,
> 1912 New York Ave.
; FOR SALE.
: 18th St. Business Property.
, West Side.
!. Price, $4,000.
+ Leased for a term of years
! at SIS a month.
) Tenant makes repairs;
over 1000 square feet in lot.
) STONE & FAIRFAX,
) 1912 New York Ave.
) FOR SALE.
; A Corner Store.
$ Price, $4,000.
> Leased for a term of wears
: at SIS a month to a prosper
( Gus, reliable tenant. On the
I corner of a lettered and num-
! bered street west of 18th st.
; STONE & FAIRFAX,
; 1912 New York Ave.
3 FOR SALE.
3 $500.
; Leased at $50 a month.
: Store; brick building; al
> most new; on a car line;
$ west of 18th st.
!. , FOR SALE.
( $3.50.
) Renting for Ssh a month.
; Store property, near 10th
1 st. NV.
; STONE & FAIRFAX,
> 1912 New York Ave.
x TTFFTTTTFTTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
FOR SALE.

Undoubtedly the best
proposition offered today in
business property is a front
age we offer on New York
ave. between 18th and 18th.
with an average depth of
over I35 feet to a wide public
alley, for $I2.5o a foot.
This property not only
fronts on New York ave,
but on a square known as
the Masonic Temple plaza.
In a few years it will be the
busiest commercial section
of this city.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21

Fisk. NJ. D., contains warning against
the inroads of most destructive disease.
See our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
9Th and II SfS N

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
Sth and 81 SITS. NV,
Rev. Samuel H. Greene. D. D., pastor.
Sunday school, $50 am. =. II. Brstow.
superintendent. Public worship. with sermon
by the pastor. II am, and evening with thu.
choir. 80 O'Clock.
Church prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 pm !:
Teachers Club. pm; deacOns meeting, Z
pm. C. F.. meetings: Sunday $50 pm.
Tuesday, pm.
All are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21

Plato is quoted to- prove that there is
Nothing New in Drama" See Emmett
c. Kings article in our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
FOR SALE.

A corner property on New
York ave. west of 9th St:
can be purchased for $4,000;
good, substantial improve
ments; under rental.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21

FOR SALE.

: FOR SALE. {
! In order to realize cash 8
5 the owner of choice bust s
ness property offers the I
5 same at a great reduction. !
; Price, S17,5oo. :
Renting for $145 a month. !
! Comparatively new prop !,
( critics situated on a promi- 8
/ nent corner. The corner s
5 store is under lease for a s
; term Of five years to a re-
5 liable party, who is doing a !
. prosperous business and J
; likely to remain for many !
: years. !:
! An excellent opportunity /;
) to secure a good income {
) producing property, and at s
; the same time get specula-
; ton.
5 STONE & FAIRFAX, .
!: 1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

AUDITORIUM. 10 O'CLOCK. MORNING BREAk-
fast and Bible study, J. c. Pratt in charge; 3
pm. evangelistic service. w. c. 7. U. In
charge; 7 pm, free lunch 7:30. address by
Hon. w. D. Jamison, n. c., Iowa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21


All are cordially invited
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. 9Th AND A Ne.
John Compton Ball. pastor.-1l am. with
Jesus at the Jordap"; 100 pm. Abundant 1s,a
Solosts. Mrs. VIM. Tatspaugh Mrs. Park
Reeder and DIR. Bruce Hoofnagle, assisted by
choir.
THE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE IMMAN-
on Sunday. 1' Special rally for 500 scholars at
Teiary Gates and supt Foster on the Past
and Promise OF the work. and Pastor Pink,
ham ham viz speak ON s1en 1h serSse M o
7:15 O'Clock mote hour. and the program will
include address by Hon F.. S. Gambler. jr..
from supts. Of the various departments. and
exercises by the primary pupils Special music
Edna '' Mos sFsS, ana Psof n X MISS
EsNssrc sERvcEs viii be- hsa e1ery
and Rev. II. W. o. Wilmington. Large chorus
choir assisting. Seats free. Public cordially
invited.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH & \ SITS.
7:l5 pm. Bible school. 800 am; c. E.,
pm, Special services through the week, Rev.
u. Il. Cav preaching.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH AND SITS.
NV. Rcv.-W. W. McAIaster. pastor.-Preach-
ing ut IL m. and pm. baptism Mt evening
service: Sunday school, 9:45. Mr.. w. X. Har-
BETHANY. X. /. AVE. AND ID ST. NV
Pastor Stevenson will preach IL am ana 8
pm. baptism after evening service; suhjcc!
an. signs: pm. Disturbing Voices;
pm. Chorus choir: Mrs Welch. soloist
THE SECOND BAPTIST 4TH AND VA. AVE
Sc. Hinson V. Hewlett. minister Services
or public Worship AT IL and 7:45. Themes:
Forgiveness of SIM and 1.-The Spirit OF Man
Which Is in Him. Bible school. with classes
for men and women. $50: D. !. CAN'T, SUI
perintendent. Juniors. 23O. p. Y. =. L.,
go. Midweek service, Thursday. s; pub
lie service 10 which all invited.
Z. HEZ SVEN EXPLAINS: ..WHO VISIT FOR
Sunday night, o'c.; preaching, II am. sub
jet: God Places Christians with Christ
Jesus" Capital Baptist Church, Typo-Tempe.
423 q St NV.
s.w.-Preaching by Pastor John +. Briggs at IL
and 1880; morning subject, The Sin Cues
ton. evening subject. The Church With a
iiobhle skirt: baptism: $. $. ,o:3o Col. II.
A. Ford. supt. At chapel. ,. Farther Lights
Monday night. Important meeting OF all off,
GERS and teacher, teachers Wednesday night, Prayer
meeting, Thursday night Berea class sock
social. with entertainment and refreshments,
Friday night. All welcome.
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
$lst and NV, Rev; b; d. Cav. PASTOR
atty: 7:45 pm, personal Religion; 7. p.
$. G. F.. pm. All cordially welcomed.
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY.
ORIENTAL EsOTERIC SOCIETY I443 Q ST
Open lecture third Sunday In month. excepting
Instruction TO active members. Those wishing
TO join classes address Secretary O. E. s..
1+19 II ST.
Y. NJ. c. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-22
PUbL|CANS TURN
OUT To REGULAR
PARTY PRIMARY
OVER FIVE HUNDRED
VOTES CAST IN CITY
Elections in Country Precincts
Well Attended and RepreSel1-
tative Delegations Are Elect
ed TO County Convention,

The regular republican primaries
held yesterday afternoon, were well
attended in every precinct in the
county. In the city precincts, II and
26, considering that no special effort
was made to get out the vote and
that no workers or conveyances w 20
employed, was large In precinct II,
the candidates received from 1913 to
SO votes.
Irecinct 26. the votes for the diff
ferent candidates varied from 324 to
800.
The conduct of the primaries was
in marked contrast with that of the
previous day when the Hubbell fol-
lowers bent all their efforts to corral
ling stray citizens and inducing them
boilers.
Yesterday the solid, substantial
citizens of Albuquerque did the vot-
ing and there were no JOY rides in the
automobiles of the boss to induce the
festive railroad laborer from the sis
ter republic to cast a ballot in cause
which he did not understand.
Following is the list of men who
Will represent the city of Albuquer-
que in the county convention next
Monday and will help select the men
who will represent Bernalilo county
in the republican state convention at
Las Vegas next week. The number Of
votes is indicated after each name:
Precinct l2-F. w. Clancy, 1877;
Melton $. Otero. 191; Louis Ilfeld,
1877; Justo r. Armijo, 1871; j. f. Sui
zer, 1877; Alberto Lencioni, 1875; AL
fred Grunsfeld, 1876; T. Sandoval, 1876;
Fred b. Heyn, 1873; A. Montoya, 1877.
David Rosenwald, 1875 Henry Bran
lett, l97; George A. Joyce 1871; a, +.
Walker, 1871; f. f. Garcia, 1877; II.
e. Fox. 1876; Amadeo Matteucci, 1871;
A. w. Hayden, 1877; p. Hanley, 1915
B. SpitZ, 1917; A. A Keen, 1886, j. 5.
Black, 197 A, c. Burtless. 1876; f. A.
Martin, 1871; W. jerks, 1871; j. Nj,
Doolittle, 1915 B. Ruppe, 1877.
Precinct 26.--B. II. Ives, II. z.
Mohn, n. G. McCroden, NJ, O'Donnell,
w. W. Ralph d. A. Macpherson,
julius Staab Eduardo Blanco, w. H.
Gillenwater, Benjamin Lucero, Juan
SandovaL w. II. II. Allison, G. II. Seth,
Fidel Apodaea Frank j. Bowycr,
h, :. Elwood, ID, H, Boatrght. l.. L.
Goblin, Frank Ackerman, II. f. Ray
nolds. John Newberry. c. T. Moore,
r. Hanson, II. G. Sutherland, A. S.
Chaves, George p. Learnard. II. j
Sterner, Raphael Pena, +. b. Walk
er, W. II, Strain. j. G. Mora and Ar
thur Lent. In this precinct the ticket
was elected by between 324 and 800
votes. There were a few scattering
votes Tor other candidates.
In precinct II, j. f. Sulzer acted as
Judge, and in precinct 26, d. II.
Boatright was judge, with J. r.. Elder
and w w. Ralph as clerks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-22
SINKING FOR THE LAST TIME

In precinct 13, old Albuquerque,
the following ticket was elected:
Jesus Romero, NJ K. Springer, NJ.
G. Ortiz Jose +. Romero, A. Matteuc-
ci, Torofio Archuleta, j. T., Matthew,
Maxine Sanchez, Henry Gleason.
Felix Galindro, Monico Garcia and
Refugio Madrid. The ticket in this
precinct was elected by an average
of 125 votes, a feature of the pri-
mary in. Old Albuquerque. was that
every man who voted signed the roll
before casting his ballot, In Old Al
buquerque, as in the city, no special
Effort was made to get out the vote.
In the country precincts generally
the primaries were well attended and
the result of the balloting
is strong Indication of where the
rank and file of the party stand in
the controversy between the regular
organization and the little band of
boilers who, with the help of the
state committee have sought to dis
rupt the party in the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-22
Can the Republican Party
Afford to Commit Hari Kari?

past will no longer be tolerated The republican who
goes to congress from New Mexico must go with
votes honestly cast or face an investigation at the
hands OF a hostile democratic house which in the
past session made record of investigating all
of men aud things,
II the republican party Is to elect the officers
and the members of the legislature of the new state.
It must put up its cleanes straghtest men; men
with no unsavory records Of graft men with life
long connection with a corrupt ring; men who have
not been identified with dirty politics; men who
have not helped to pass Infamous, Illegal and un-
constitutional laws and special legislation for the
benefit of their own pockets
The most important office to be filled s that
is likely to stand fall in the coming election
The candidate for governor must be a clean, hon
est representative of the people
He must not be who is seeking vindication
for eheckered political past in the state.
He must not be who is placed In the gov
ernors chair that he may repay pccuniary obliga-
tons to his political friends
He must not be who seeks the office in
order to crafty his private spite his personal grudgo
and petty desire for revenge.
He must not be a who stands before the
people convicted of the gross mismanagement of
of the most important state Institutions
He must not be man who has been identified
all his political career with the forces of greed graft
plumber and political rottenness
He must not be a man who has helped pass infam-
laws
He must not be for whom the party IL
forced to apologize.
He must not be who seeks to violate all
party rules to force roenncss down the throats OF
the people Of any county.
He must not be whom the voters OF New
Mexico will be ashamed to In the governors
chair.
II the candidate for governor is all of these he is
doomed to an ignomnious defeat from the moment
of his nomination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-22
Colorado Springs Police Believe
Detention of Tony DOnatel,
Half f-Witted Man, viii Solve
Shocking Tragedy,
ADMISSION BY HUSBAND
GIVES VALUABLE CLUE
A. ], Bunham, Whose Wife
Was One of Victims, Makes
Startling Statement Regard
ing Occurrence On Sunday,

tR, Morping Journai Special I.ases Wire
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. I'll
Tony Donated laborer. 40 years old:
was taken into custody by the police
this afternoon in connection with the
wholesale murder . the Wayne and
Burnham families i. l. sunday night
While the police are reticent regard
ing the developments in the case, II
Is understood that Donatels arrest
followed admissions. OF a startling ma
ture made by Arthur j. Burnham.
husband of one of the slain women,
who was arrested following the dis
covery of the crime.
Burnham. II is said, let out an ad-
mission to the effect that when he re-
turned home unexpectedly Sunday,
he found DONATED in the house win
his wife. He said that he had known
Donatel for several years and when
he found him with Mrs. Burnham the
latter was being caressed by Dona-
tel Donatcl Burnham said, tried TO
explain his action by saying that Mrs.
Burnham had hurt herself on a barbed
wire fence and he was trying to re-
leve the pain.
About a year ago DONATED was ex-
amlned by the district attorneys Of
flee as to his sanity, but there was
not sufficient evidence to warrant his
commitment to an asylum.
A clue which will probably solve
the identity of the mi vder, is q clear
finger print, outlined In btood, on
the handle Of the axe which was used
to kill the people A Bertillion expert
from the Leavenworth police depart
mcnt has been sent for, and is expected
to arrive tonight or tomorrow to ex-
anime the finger print. Burnham,
despite further sweating by the police
maintains his innocence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-22

appeared before "kimmeL" Some Of
these he called by name. while others
he could not recognize.
Andrew Hunt of Arkansas City.
kan. who said he knew the real
kimmel at Arkansas city. declared
this man was not Mrs. Kimmel's son.
The interview was repetition Of one
which "kimmel" had two years ago
with Hunt At the Auburn peniten-
tiary. Hunt said today, as he did
two years ago, that this "Kimmel"
was laboring under hallucination.
Do you mean to SAY you are the
kimmel who used 10 live with us. ana
who used to teach my little daughter
lessons" asked Hunt.
kimmel admitted he had no recol-
lection of teaching MIR. Hunts daugh-
ter.
But" he said. Il remember YOUR
wife's name was Majorie." which was
correct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMBERS BANQUETED

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Many
representative men In public life as
sembled tonight as guests of the In
diana members of the Associated
Press at their annual banquet at the
Columbia club Principal among the
speakers were Henry Watterson. edl-
tor Of the Louisville Courier journal.
whose subject was Journalism. f."
United States Senator John Kern Of
Indiana. who talked of THE Consti-
tutional Lawyer of Indiana former
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks
and John L. Cavitt, superintendent Of
the central division of the Associated
Press.