davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
The IdeaIiSt.

OSCAR S. STRAUS. the progressive
~ nominee for the governorsfip of
New York. was talking at a dinner about
ideals.
WED all be able to pursue-perhaps
even to attain-our IDEALS he said. II
it were not for certain mean. ignoble and
selfish considerations that keep rising up
in our minds.
Your true idealiSt is impulsive. me
false ideaiist in the midst of some noble
philanthropic effort stops to think-and is
never able to get started again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Turning Them Away.

MISS INEZ MILHOLLAND. the sur
4VA fragette, detests the male flirt.
AT luncheon in Newport. a male fiirt
sneered at woman suffrage.
Woman doesn't want vote-she wants
a husband he said.
Nonsense. said Miss AIiholland.
It's q fact" the fiirt continued. The
way the average woman worshipS man is
amazing. Why. | myself have turned
about fifty women's heads
Away from your said Miss Milhol-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

ARCHDUkE KARL ALBRECHT.
Who has replaced the second heir. Karl
Franz Josef. in his army posts.
to create Sophie Won Hohenberg Empress
of Austria On him concentrate the
hopes of the rival Karl-Frang-Josef fac
ton, who secretly nominate Eugene as
commander-in-chief in. the expected con-
tingency OF civil war.
Few doubt that Franz Ferdinand will
make the plunge For six months past
he has been begging the Vatican to re-
lease him from the oath that he would
not make his wife empress and his eld-
est son heir. Every effort is made to
placate the Pope. 1t was arranged that
Franz Ferdinand would meet Kaiser
Wilhelm and King Victor Emanuel in
Venice recently, but for fear of prejudice
ing his position with the papacy. Franz
Ferdinand stayed away. Kaiser Franz
Josef is resolute against changing the
succession. He declares that if he did
so it would rather be in favor Of a nearer
kinsman. By this he means his grand
son, the nineteen-year-old Archduke
Frank Karl Salvador. Franz Ferdinand
by persisting loses nothing, and if he
wins he not only gains for his NOR
ganatic son the imperial crown. but he
keeps for his children also the vast prop
critics left him by the late Duke of
Modena, the head of the Este family.
This property is now worth S2o.WHNa,
and il includes the fabulous Villa d Este
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
The Crowded Way.

HTIIE late General Booth" said IA
Salvation Army captain Of Phila-
delphia, used to admit freely that the
bad man had more fun-at least while
carrying on his badness-than the good
man.
.Stroking his white beard. he put the
matter in a neat epigram one night in
New York.
They say the way of the transgressor
is hard he said. AT any rate, it GER
tainly isn't lonely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Bavaria was made demonstration of
enmity. The kaiser could not come. The
marriage was celebrated at the Well
burg Palace. Baden. near Vienna, under
the management of Archduchess Isabella
Eighty year-old Archduke Rainier,
Archduke Eugene and dozens of other
anti-Franz Ferdinand Babsburgs We're
present. But the Archduchess Marie Val
erie. the kaisers daughter, who is friend
ly with Duchess Hohenberg, refused to
interrupt her seaside pleasures in Bel
GUM, and did not appear Dashing Arch
duke Eugene is irreconcilable.
A year ago when Archduke Josef Au-
gust seemed dying of an operation in
Budapest. Eugene visited the city, but did
not even call to ask after his pro-Hohen-
berg kinsman. The Budapest press made
remarks and brought out an official ex-
PLANTATION that Eugene himself was ill.
Eugene had been seen at the theater three
nights In succession. Eugene makes no con-
cealment that he will resolutely oppose
Franz Ferdinand if an attempt is made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

dukes, this system became impossible
For months past the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
amt" has been working night and day to
distribute the properties and thus wind
up the Habsburg family trust skaiser
Franz Josef is against this. but he was
obliged to agree. after Karl Franz Jo-
SETS lawyers threatened To force the
handing out of his properties. Franz
Ferdinand is also against it, and he is at
present holding on to a small estate in
Syria in which Karl Franz Josef claims
share When this work is done, Kaiser
Franz Josef will issue d new family stat
ute regulating the disposition of his own
personal trusts.
Austria's family feud is carried on with
a parade of extreme secrecy" The parade
is a success. The feud is known only to
the archdukes, their wives. their lawyers
newspaper men and the general public.
But it is not known to Kaiser Franz Jo-
SET. and extraordinary care is taken to
hide it from him. When the kaiser APP
pears the warning partisans profess per-
feet friendship. rival archdukes shake
hands, their wives even kiss. Enormous
gatherings of archdukes and archduchess-
es are easily got together. and nobody
makes an excuse to stay away. The per-
sonal influence of the kaiser conquers all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Of the empire, the TT archdukcs and arcn-
duchesses have been divided sharply into
two camps. which hardly ever speak and
seldom even meet one another.
OF the seventy-Odd out OF the 124 who
are old enough 10 have opinions, about
twenty stand in with Archduke Franz
Ferdinand. willie about fifty are banded
together To resist to the death the heir,
his pretcnsions and his morganatic wife.
Members Of the opposing groups no LONGER
entertain one another or even pay formal
visits: they are at present engaged in
severin@ their common property inter
eSts. and 80 universal is the feud that
even The army is divided in mind as to
what vii be It's duty when the great
crash comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

The great crash is involved I'm the
decision for or against Franz Ferdinand,
" Inch Is inevitable when Kaiser Franz
Josef dies 1t is a European issue. For
what with the AUSTRIAN SldvS grdvitatin :
10 Russia and The Austrian Germans
sraVitating To Germany. civil war in
Austria almost certainly means a general
war in Europe. And at most within Il
few years. hut possibly within a few
months, Europe VIII he faced with this
risk.
Austria's archducal feud reached its
most aggravated stage this month. when
IL was announced that Major Archduke
Karl Franz Josef, the next heir after
Franz Ferdinand would not attend the
kaiser maneuVers. and that hs had been
replaced by his cousin. -Archduke Karl
Nlbrecht, eldest son of Kari stephan.
This announcement was sensational for
TWO ressOns-first. Karl Franz Josef al
ways attends the maneuVers: second, he
has hitherto been orderly officer To hx
uncle Franz Ferdinand. He has now
been deprived of this honorary ra: :. The
story goes that Karl Franz Josef. angered
by the pretensions of Duchess Sophie HO-
henberS, and encouraged by his ambi-
tious mother. AFchduchess Maria JoSefa
himself asked to be relieved from orderly
duty and refused To attend the maneu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13


ECRET strife ren1s
the numerous Iiabs-
burg elan. Only re-
spect for the ven
cradle Kaiser Franz
Josef keeps it from
open warfare. For
twelve years past,
b ut particularly
since 1905. when
ArchdUkc Fran z
Ferdinand practi-
ca.ly took command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

vers except in his capacity of regimental
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Last Year, when the ceremony of wash
ing the feet of begsars was resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

- - - - 800 al
zkz a3E1bElihlaakttz:====zaa==z< By Her
Natures Family II;
Don't gue up look up disappointment despair lie in
the mud Dependency leaves the
The rabow painter works in the inspiration
Gates his bilboards in the air.
Ophhaologists dissenting, it's the shadow and
that blinds.
Moe and cave fish belong the Lowest orders
Vision is gone, then degeneracy begins.
Darkness clngs the ground Light
There's a star for every but in the dirt
Unwhoesome squmng wormng, dank repeLent forms hug
the EARTH The of GROWTH upard eyes that do
not lift and souls that do and does not mount
search uainy
Ambition must have brave and eager ,uings mighty
spaces and broad horizons
Tomorrow lies behind the hills be seen unless you
climb.
Today dies with the DUSK opportunity comes anew at
da0n.
While courage lasts, nothing is lost
Natures family *persistence In the face of every
Encouragement, she continues her pupoeu unfnchine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

VIENNA. October I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Special Correspondents Of The star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31

under the control of the commission.
er. At present. these buildings ar,
managed BY a boarc appointed by ths
governor.
Many bills OF special interest e
lawyers win be, or have already been
introduced, the evolution from a ter
ritory TO state making many new
laws on procedure and other matters
necessary.
All of the principal measures which
come before the committee, which are
pf general interest, WILL It IN said. be
carefully considered by the commit
tees and public hearings given when
the opponents and friends Will be al
lowed to present both sides OF the
questions.
There Is some talk that the legisla.
ture will adjourn before the expira.
tion OF the constitutional limit OF
ninety days. but al present II appears
as IL the soions viii require the fun
period for consideration of the mat
ters which will come before them and
will then leave many Important mat
ers to be taken up at the January
session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31
Ne I CLOSING on
OUTLAWS IN
VIRGINIA
Detectives Close to Sidna Allen,
Chief Of Gang That Wiped
Out Carroll County Court; All
Captured But Two,
my Moym,ms sassa., Special Lsase4 wirs.l

INV MOpWo0w J0OfnUI 8DnrJnu IHnae8 Wtf0.y ]
Hillsville. va, March so.---With de-
tectsves close on the trail OF Sidna
Al.en. ring leader or the Allen clans
men and his nephew. Wesley Edwards.
prospects tonight were that before
dav break the two outlaws would be
captured and the entire hand who
ilddled with bullets, the Carro county
court house, kiliing hve persons and
Iwoundng two others, would be In the
hands Of the law to await trial for
murder.
Early today a posse under Detec-
tive Thomas relts. got definite
elew OF the remaining outlaws. New
|ly turned tracks in the rainsoaked
mountuinside about fifteen miles
fiom here and in the vicinity of
Floyd Aliens home on Sugar Loaf
mountain. were discovered.
They led back 10 a crcyice over
grown with ivy and laurel where a
he'd OF leaves. scraped over scraps OF
food. gave unuuestioned evidence OF
the outlaws last hiding place. A re-
.ceipt for seventy dollars made out
10 kienrse f,astss. Il r2aknt of this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31
SENATORIAL FIGHT
MAY Be RENEWED
At SANTA FE
If One Of New Mexico's Sena-
tors Should Draw 1913 Term
Present Legislature Might
Elect Again,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning JonrnaI.1
Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 30--That
if either r. b. Catron or A. B. Fall,
senator's elect from New Mexico,
draws the 1913 senatorial term, or the
one year term, as II Is commonly
known, the fight for reelection will
be renewed by either one of them be-
fore the present legislature at the
session now under way, Is the report
current in the capital.
should this occur, then the fight
would again be open. and 1t is certain
lively scramble among half dozen
candidates would ensue. That the
senator drawing the short term
would ask fe-election is certain, since
ii is understood that both Mr.. Fall
and Mr.. Catron made this fact known
before departing yesterday for WASH
ington to take their seats in the
senate.
There is much speculation here
concerning whether w. ii. Andrews
whose withdrawal from the race
the republicans possible would re-
enter the contest should such con-
tingency arise.
Because of the possibility Of one
of New Mexico's senators drawing
short term, II is said that the report
OF the spSciai ifeuse~ Investigating
committee, which has the bribery
charges against four house members
under consideration, may delay It's
report until April sth. just why
this is to be done. If, In fact. II is. Is
not known, unless because of the
bearing the finding. whether against
or for the accused representatives,
might have on the senatorial contest
IL another Is to take place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31
MONTH SUSPENSION IN
ANTHRACITE COAI. FIELD

Philadelphia. Pa. March 30.--That
the suspension OF mining in the an
thracite coal regions win not las;
more than a month. " that long. was
the expressed belief of coal operators,
In the hard coal fields today. when
they learned that the Representatives
OF the miners and the committee of
operators Will meet in Philadelphia
April 10th to resume negotiations.
Reports from various sections show
the mine workers expect they viii be
given an increase in wages proba bly,
about 10 per cent and that they viii
have to recede from some of their
demands.
The initiative Tor the reopening of
negotiations was taken by the anthra-
cite miners I'm "A telegram to George
r. Baer, president of the Reading
company. and chairman of the opera
tors committee. AFR. Baer replied
that the operators were stiii willing
to meet the men and fixing OF date
quickly followed.
The production Of anthracite coal
today was far below normal because
many of the mines worked short
handed This was because miners
who had run out Of powder and oil
did not get new supplies In view of
the suspension. Hundreds of other
miners quit early and do not expect
to report on Tuesday morning. Mon
DAY will be general holiday through
out the anthracite region. as the min
ers always observe the anniversary Of
the granting Of the ight-hour day To
the soft coal men. although the an
thracite men work nine hours. Nine
workers expect complete tie-up on
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31
Great Damage Results to
Towns and Cities from lnun-
dationsi Houses Wrecked and
Lives Threatened by Waters,
ICE GORGES RIP AWAY
BRIDGES ON PLATTE
Great Fear Expressed for Fam
lies Near Confluence Of
Rivers Gangs Of Men Trying
to Save Levees.

. Rapidly melting snow Is maxi
. ing Il raging torrent OF very
. rirer aud stream IN the upper
. haif OF the Mississippi valley.
. wrecking houses, Inundating
. lands and endangering lives.
. The weather gradually Is grow
. ing warmer. which viii result In
. further melting.
All OF the larger rivers are AZ
Hood tide or Within u few inches
. uf II. lee tloes constantly threat
. en- bridges. In many places dyna-
. mite is heing used. but the swift
. ~ moving currents, II is feared,
. viii carry away the huge gorges
. before they can be broken.
Mississippi river cities are said
. to be Ia the grnvest danger. AT
. st. Louis the river Is at the dan
= ger mark and rising rapidly.
. Great fear is entertained for res
. idents near the conjunction Of
. the ohio and Mississippi rivers.
. Gangs Of men are working night
. and day repairing the damaged
. ievees.
. In the north. the Platte and
. the Des MoineS rivers are caus-
. ing much damage The Platte
. IL filled with Ice gorges which
. have ripped away several bridges.
. The Des Moines river stlll II ise-
= low stnge hut IL rising.
. High water drove families
: frnm their homes IN ROCK lsllnh.
. H.: Waterloo, NcD.. Wafsk,s.,.
. Ia: ym,kton. =. ID, ana Norfolk,
. Neb.. Yesterday
. Many other cities threaten to 4
. be flooded within u few hours.
. Warnings have been issued to all
. residents OF iowlands to prepare
. to move.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31
100000 Anthracite and Bi-
luminous Laborers Involved
But Concessions Are Made
Which May Cause Tie-Up
Temporarily,
WAGE INCREASE IN SOFT
COAL REGION $15,OOO,O00
Committee Must Submit Prop
osition for Referendum to
Unions and Upon Approval
Work viii be Resumed.


fBy Morning journal specIai leased wlre.l
Cleveland O.. March 30.--Whilt
100000 anthracite and bituminous
miners are prepared to quit work to-
morrow at midnight when the pres
ent wage agreements expire. the ope-
rators and union officials today took
steps to make as brief as possible the
stoppage of coal production.
The 10000 anthracite miners In
Pennsylvania will stop for an indefi-
mite period, but arranements were
completed today for a reopening OF
negotiations to settle their wage dis
pute. The operators and miners
conference will be held in Philadel-
phia April TO- A months suspension
in the anthracite mines was thought
probable.
The bituminous miners. after an
eleven days conference with the ope-
rators here. have. secured an agree
ment which will give them a slight
increase In pay. As their agreement
however, must still be ratified by the
unions policy committee and then by
a referendum vote OF the union 4
suspension In the bituminous mines
will begin, pending the results of the
final vote.
Reports to the mead Of the United
NJ .,f ~ lsf
luminous wage agreement would be
accepted generally. It was stated that
the suspension in all the mines in
volved would cause a loss in coal pro-
duction to the country Of 1880, 900
tons a month. and the men will lose
In pay $1,00O,000 every day they re-
main out.
The advance in pay to the btu.
minous miners secured by their new
| 5000, 900 a year increase over their
present pay.
The bituminous conference ad.
journed after the new scale was
signed
The scale gives the men an increase
of 8 cents ton for the mining OF
lump coal, and a proportionate in
crease for all other kinds of labor.
The demand OF the men for a five
hour day on Saturday was rejected
The wage agreement in the central
field. which was fixed to-
day. is the basis upon which agree
ments are fixed for the other states
The contracts of the southwestern
Held provide that the men shall give
sixty days notice before suspending.
The non-union miners not involved
n. Kentucky. Alabama, West Vir-
sfnia, central Pennsylvania and Ten
lessee are said TO number 300.0 900 In
about out-fourth OF the
miners are unionized; in West Vir-
sinia, 5000 union members make con-
racts for 10000 workers and 10000
thousand are not unionized.
The union contracts in Wyoming,
Montana. Washington and Colorado
10 not expire on April l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31

Cairo Ill, March ao.--The flood In
the Cairo district the confluence Of
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, be-
came desperate tonight. Refugees
were brought here from flood sections
and more are expected during the
night.
At cairo the river registered 5i:s
feet tonight, the highest ever re-
corded except In 1883.
A steamboat went TO Texas Bend,
Mo-. and brought back $40 men.
women and children from that dis
trict The boat returned To Texas
Bend for other refugees and live
stock. The levee at Texas Bend which
broke yesterday, went To pieces to-day
and the country back of u was
flooded. The jig Lake region of
Missouri II entirely under water.
Reports from Hickman. N.Y., are
that the water IL about even with the
top of the lcvee. Al Columbus. KY,
the business section II said To be
under four feet of water,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31
HOUSE WOOL BILL
IS ASSA|lED BY
DEMOCRAT
Congressman Rucker ForetelIs
Ruin for Sheep Industry if
Proposed Tariff Law is Car
ried Out.

lBt Morning journal sprcfnf irased Wirr.I j
Washington. -. G.. Mtrch 30.--The
first break In the solid democratic
ranks behind the wool tariff revision
bill was disclosed IN the house today
when Representative Rucker. demo-
crat of Colorado. inveighed against
the measure. Mr. Rncker fpretold
ruin for the Colorado sheep owners
II the proposed bin became "A law. lie
denounced as fallacious. the argument
that the American sheep owner would
be given sufficient protection 10 in
sure his control Of the home market
and cited figures intended to prove
that Australia and Sonth Amefice
would dominate the markets OF the
world.
when the bill was taken up. the
house agreed 10 proposal OF Major
iiy Leader Underwood TO vote Mon
day. TN that day there will be two
hours ~ general debate. followed by
fiNa- minute speeches on the subject.
Attacking the bill. Representative
Mondell. ~ Wyoming. republican. said
the report accompanying the demc-
cratic bill Was - 'garhled mass of mis-
statements"
The man who wrote the report"
he said. Did not know what hs was
writing about and the fourteen demo-
cratic members of IN ways and
means committee Who signed u. ought
10 be ashamed ~ themselves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31
FALSE FINANCIAL RATING
BRINGS PUNISHMENT

New York. y. Y. March se-A
year and three months in the Federal
prison at Atlanta was the sentence
imposed today upon the first man
convicted of the new crime OF setting
up false financial rating through use
OF the United States mails.
Until the recent amendment ~ ihe
criminal code. the unlawful use OF ne
mails Included only fraudulent stock
schemes. get rich quick propcSi-
tons. etc. but with the conviction
Yesterday Of Joseph r. scheinhers
for sending false statements about the
solvency Of his business Through thH
mails. a precedent Was SCI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31
JURY IN SUGAR TRUST
TRIAL FAILS TO AGREE

New York. y. y. March 3I.--The
jury i'm the case OF John n. Parsons.
Washington n. Thomas, George n.
Frazier and Arthur bonner, c'argcd
with violating the criminal claus of
the sherman antitrust law, while di-
doctors of the American sugar Re
filming Company reported a disagree
ment In the United states district
court shortly before 80 O'Clock this
morning The defendants We're
charged with conspiracy 10 restrain
trade In closing the PENNSYLVANIA
sugar refining Company's plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31
THE VOTERS WOULD LIKE
TO HEAR FROM Mr.. HANLEY

. Colonel u. X. b. sellers has
. defined his position relative to
. the "Redlight' district
Mr.. Hanley should do as mucn.
> So far his policy is To Run with
? the hare and bark with the IA
> Hounds.
, To those who favor segrega-
. tion. he gives wink and says,
. boys. YOU know where | stand"
: Let Mr.. Haniey come out In
, the open.
The people are entitled to
> know where he stands. He
, should be fish or foul, anything
. but candidate astride Of the top
, RAJ, Ut the fence-letting himself
down first on one side and then
, the other.
; Come out in the open. Mr..
, llanley and tell the people what
they are to vote for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31
HOUSE.

Met at noon.
Began debate on wool tariff revision
hill
Professor J. ;. GraxfS iron ore cx-
pert. testified regarding Tennessee
Coal A. Iron Company's properties be-
fore steel committee.
Report submitted on hill IT, -n-
power interstate commerce commits
sion 10 make physical valuation 81
railroads
steel trust Investigating committee
discussed ending of ~ inquiry. hui
owing to desire - have , Pierponi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31
WEATHER BUREAU ISSUES
FLOOD WARNINGS.

Washington. u. C., March so.---
Flood warnings were issued tonight
by the weather bureau for the Ar
kansas river from the mouth OF the
Neosho river To Dardenelie, and Of the
Missouri river from Wheeler, :. d.,
to Sioux City. la the latter due 70
the breaking of the lee gorge between
Pierre and Running Water. ;. ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-31
r1ny Arizoua saloons saved.

fhoenix- Ariz-. March 30--Abont
ln'y saloons. established in Benson
and Tucson. we're saved today from
y.ihs closed by the action cf the
s.-'e senate. which. overriding the
.harp opposition OF a defnocFffic mi
,''fitF. voted to remove the liquor
ncnses from the provisions Of the law
hfh prohibits the sale 81 intoNi-
'~nis within six mii--~- Of Construction
amps.