davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
TREATY GUNS BOOM
Senate to Vote on Arbitration
Pacts Late Today.
ROOT URGES RATIFICATION
Contends Lodge Resolution Pre-
serves Constitutional Treaty
Powers in Full.

With final action on the arbitration
treaties with Great Britain and France
definitely fixed for late this afternoon, a
close vote on the crucial provision con-
tanned in clause 3 of article was fore
casted between advocates and opponents
OF the treaties in their amended FORM
Opponents of the treaty claim that this
clause not only delegates the Senate's
treaty-making power to the proposed
joint high commission of inquiry. but
sion's determinations.
The foreign relations committee, which
at first favored striking out this clause
from the treaty. has shifted its view to
that of preference to have the treaties
left intact and the Objectionable clause
virtually nullified by the Lodge ratifica-
ton resolution interpreting it so as to
preserve all the full constitutional treaty
powers of the Senate. ?
Avoid Jeopardizing Success.
The explanation of this change of senti-
ment is a desire to avoid anything that
might jeopardize the success of the
treaties, for. Senator Lodge and others
contend that any change in the text
renewed negotiations as to imperil all
hope of arbitration between the three
powers.
The time for the vote on the ratiflca-
ton resolution. amendments and the
treaties themselves was fixed for 4:3O
pm.
The Senate advanced its meeting hour
today to noon. AS soon as the Senate
convened Senator Root spoke in advocacy
Of the ratification Of the treaties. He
quoted from the speech OF Secretary Knox
at Cincinnati last November. in which
that official explained that such questions
as the Monroe doctrine and the exclusion
ventiOns.
Mr.. Root said that as Mr.. Knox was
one of the negotiators of the treaty. these
expressions were a part of the record
and binding on the Interpretation Of it.
Knox's View Authoritative.
Senator Borah sought to have the views
of President Taft printed in the same
connection, but Mr.. Root declined to per-
NIT him to do so.
Would not the Interpretation or the
President be as important as that Of
his Secretary of State, if 1T were exact
ly opposite?' interjected Senator Bacon.
Mr.. Root replied that 1t would be
competent as evidence, but added that
Mr. Knox's view was authoritative ana
that he proposed to stand by 1t. He
commended also that the use by the
Senate of the Secretary's views as
authoritative in connection with the
discussion would aid In afhxtnS that
view to the treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
PROVES LOVE BY DYING.
Rejected Suitor Shoots Himself
When Engagement Is Broken.

NEW YORK, March abraham Ull-
man of Everett. Mass. shot and MORALLY
wounded himself here shortly before mid
night because he had a disagreement
with Miss Dora Katz, which ended with
the young woman breaking their engage
ment. Ullman walked into another TO n,
shot was heard and a moment lat or
the young man was found with a pistol
wound in his breast.
The girl kneeled beside him. Il love
you," she sobbed. Il know you love me
now, and I'll marry you when you get
WELL"
Its too late now. Dora,' he murmured
I'm dying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

responsible for the lack Of interest in
this movement"
NJ. F. O'Donoghue. secretary of the
Civil Service Retirement Association,
stated that the employees were q unit for
retirement. Among such q large mum.
Der there was necessarily a difference
as to methods. but all would willingly
accept any measure passed by Congress.
w. r. Wilcox said that great strides
are being made in getting more co-opera-
ton between labor and capital, and de-
scrtbed the work of the employers well
fare department of the federation, of
which he is chairman.
Lucian w. Cheney of the United States
bureau of labor delivered an address IL
Illustrated with stereopticon views. ex-
planning the. Safety Movement in the
United States and Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT.
Reception in Honor Of Speaker
Clark's Birthday Anniversary.

Speaker Clark is to receive hearty con-
gratulations upon his sixty-second birth
day anniversary at a huge meeting in
Convention Hall tonight. All the arrange
ments have been completed for the recep-
ton Speaker Clark. Mrs Clark and their
SON and daughter will attend, and the
Speaker will make an address.
Others who will speak are former Rep
resentative Pence OF Denver. who entered
Congress at the same time as did the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
WORD
ABOUT LAWRENCE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

uries among the Lawrence strikers: one
is molasses for their bread and the other
is water for which they pay In the mills
That's a humorous way to put it, said
Rev. Mr.. Carter.
Rev. Mr.. Carter said that the mill own
ers of Lawrence paid his salary.
I'm view Of that" asked Representa-
tive Lenroot, do you feel as free to use
the funds at your disposal to aid the suf-
fering strikers of Lawrence as you other
wise would
II can say that have permission from
one Of the mill owners to aid any Of the
needy families Of strikers from his mill
and to send the bill to him." said Mr..
Carter.
Representative Lenroot sought Rev. Mr..
Carriers opinion as to what knowledge
he had Of neglect in the case of the chill
dren detained by the police at the Law
renee depot.
No Answer Ready.
These children were charged with neg
lect under a certain statute of Massa-
chusetts." said Mr.. Lenroot. What was
that neglect?'
Mr.. Carter did not wish to answer. be-
cause the disposition Of cases OF these
detained children is pending in court after
conference in chambers in which he
participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
TAFT TAKES A DAY OFF
BY DOING SOME WORK
Takes Time to Answer Let
tiers and Put Thoughts Into
Coming Speeches.

The doors OF President Tafts private
offices were again closed today while the
President dictated to stenographers in his
private library. away from the Emporium
ing throng of callers. 1t was the same
story of several days recently-the Presi-
dent far behind with a heavy correspond
ence and also seeking time to dictate sew
eral of the speeches he will make on the
western trip. which he will start from
the White House tonight
The President will arrive IN Toledo to-
morrow afternoon and tomorrow night he
will make one of the most important
speeches OF the presidential campaign
dealing with the attacks upon the judici-
airy. This speech has been prepared. hut
the President s trying 10 compete one
or two others for del very in Chicago Sat
urday or Saturday night. There are
several engagements in Toledo, but the
main one will be before a mass meeting
at the Coliseum.
Everybody Looking On.
The Presidents western trip Will be
watched with deep interest by repub-
licans and democrats alike. In Toledo
he will be in the strongest Of he
Roosevelt strongholds in Ohio. The
President will get back from the west
next Monday. A week afterward he
will be in Boston on an invasion of the
New England states. an invasion that
will also have great political signif-
canoe
Probably the most important speech OF
the Presidents New England trip Will
be that delivered to the Massachusetts
legislature Monday afternoon. In addi-
ton to this speech, Mr.. Taft Will make
addresses at the banquet of the Charitable
Irish Society, which celebrates st.
Patricks day Monday: the Yale Club
banquet and those of the Boston Paper
Trade Association and the Bank Officers
Association.
In Boston, Mass, Monday.
The President will leave Washington
Sunday night and may arrive in Boston
early Monday morning. He will be the
guest Of the City Club and will attend
two breakfasts there. one given by the
club and one by city officials The Presi-
dent will ride at the head of the 81.
Patricks day parade. wearing the green
silk shamrock recently sent to the White
House by q New York admirer
From Boston the President will go north
to New Hampshire and invade the state
of Gov. Bass, one of the Roosevelt gov
errors" He will spend the whole OF
Tuesday in New Hampshire making
speeches at Concord and Nashau. lie J.
expected back in Washington "Wednesday.
Secretary Hilles was not at the White
House today. but his physician thought
he would be able to go west with the
President tonight. Mr.. Hiiles Is improN-
ing from an attack of the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
KENTUCKY STAKES.
Big List Of Nominations for Eight
Events at Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March with the
Juarez mails to bring in more, Secretary
Lyman Davis OF the new Louisville
Jockey Club announces 40 nomn; Ions
for the eight stakes to be run off during
the spring race meeting at Churchill
Downs. For the Derby twenty-five paid
are recorded with five more
to come The number of nominations.
Mr. Davis thinks, assures fully dozen
TO start in every event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Strikers Dispersed by Police.
Funeral of Former Judge Ray.

Funeral services for Charles A. Ray.
former chief justice Of the supreme court
OF Indiana, who died last evening at the
age OF eighty-two years. will be held at
his late residence. 314 East Capitol
street, AZ $40 o'clock this afternoon. In
terment viii be ct Easton. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Woman Convicted Of Murder.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, March T.
Mrs. Bessie Gentry was today convicted
OF murder in the frst degree and her
punishment fixed az life Imprisonment.
She was tried for the murder OF her
hukband. Thomas ]. Gentry. which oc-
cukred TIE eight Of January 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
STOLE SZECHENYI JEWELS.
Detectives Later Recover Gems
Worth 5000. 900.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Cablegrams
from Budapest told New Workers. today
of the robbery of jewels worth 100000
from the residence of the Countess Las
zlo Szechenyi. formerly Miss Gladys Van
derbilt 1t is said. however. that the
jewels were afterward recovered by de-
tectives in a motor car garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Police of Lawrence Allow
Children to Leave City

LAWRENCE. Mass. March THE
police made no attempt today to prevent
the departure from this city to Philadel-
phia Of a delegation Of forty children OF
striking textile operatives, although the
officers held up the party long enough to
secure the name and address of every
child making the trip. The children left
Lawrence soon after o'clock, accompa-
MED by six delegates from the strike COM
mtttee Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World.
Strike Pickets Arrested.
The departure Of the children was the
principal event. of the early morning
hours. although, disturbances, in which
the pickets Of the strikers figured, re-
ceived some police attention. and twelve
arrests had been made before 8 o'clock.
A crowd Of about 200 persons, in addi-
ton to thirty policemen, witnessed the
departure Of the children. A police SER
geant demanded Of the strike leaders in
charge Of the party the name of every
child in the delegation. After consider
able delay the names were forthcoming.
When the train reached South Lawrence
all of the children were sent back to
Lawrence again, in order that the ad-
dresses of the children and the name Of
each parent might be obtained. This In
formation being furnished. the children
finally were allowed to depart
Strikers Dispersed by Police.
Several hundred strikers made an at.
tempt to enter South Lawrence, but they
were turned back by the police. Then
they marched down Essex street, hooting
ana shouting. The police arrested q few
of the leaders, taking them to the sta
ton in automobiles: The marchers went
into the Italian district and thence to
the common. The reserve officers were
called out to dispense the strikers. At
first the men and women refused to dis
band. but after q delay Of several min
utes they scattered.
observers at the mill gates reported
during the forenoon that there was no
noticeable increase in the number Of re-
turning operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Will Stop in England.

Col. Goethals found the locks of the
Kiel canal larger than those OF Panama,
but he was chiefly impressed by the mill
tary methods in vogue there and also by
the military administration of the state
railroads. He goes to Dresden tomorrow
to see the methods employed on the
canal being constructed there and will
depart for England Immediately after his
luncheon with the emperor and sail from
there for America. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

The press reports this morning from
Guayamas to the effect that the Yaqui
Indians in Sonora were being melted by
one Of the factions there to kill both
Americans and Mexicans should be an
other reason for Americans to get out
of the country. The reports indicated
that the efforts to provoke the Indians
were coupled with offers OF large sums
of money which might prove attractive
to the Indian population to commit any
act regardless of consequences.
Orozco's signing of the oath OF allie
glance to the rebel cause at chihuahua
and his assumption Of the command Of all
the rebel forces in that part OF the coun-
try are causing no little concern here, al
though it was confirmed some time ago
that Madero's former follower would leave
the federal employ. 1t is believed here
that the insurrectionary movement, now
that 1t has a leader. may assume more
serious proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
KAISER ASKS COCKTAILS
TOLUNCHEON WITH Him
Emperor Wants to Discuss
Matters Connected With
Panama Canal.

BERLIN, March 7.-Emperor William.
who is keenly interested In the Panama
canal, has invited Lieut.. Col. George W..
Goethals Of the general staff Of the
United States Army and chief engineer
of the Panama canal. to luncheon at the
palace March 10. thus interfering with
the plans Of Col Goethals to return inn
mediately to Panama.
The emperor is known to hold different
opinions from those Of the American en-
gineers in regard to a sea level as OPP
posed to a lock canal. and also on the in
adequacy of the Panama locks for the
expected battleship development. These
opinions are based on reports OF German
engineers, and the emperor has now seized
the opportunity Of comparing his views
with those Of Col Cocktails. who has re-
turned from a flying trip of inspection Of
the Kiel canal and other engineering
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

pated in a former expedition toward the
south pole. Capt. Amundsen's party con-
sists OF only sixteen men, while that of
Capt. Scott numbers sixty.
News Pleases Peary.
I: Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, L. S.
N. retired, the arctic explorer and dis
coverer Of the north pole. who has fol-
lowed with considerable interest the
movements of the several expeditions
now in the Antarctic, today said he was
very glad to hear that Capt. Scott OF the
British expedition was the first man to
succeed in reaching the south pole. Adj
miral Peary said he might say more when
he had heard the details OF Capt. SCOTS
successful exploration.
Local Scientists Not Surprised.
Gilbert Grosvenor. secretary Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, said today that
it had been the expectation Of the men,
bers Of the society for some time that
Capt Scott would succeed in reaching the
south pole. He pointed out that Lieut..
Shackleton had reached a point only
ninety-seven miles from the pole, and
that in this way the route had been
mapped out, for Capt. SCOTS success de-
pended largely. he said. upon starting a
little earlier and carrying little more
provisions than had his predecessor.
Shackleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Local Scientists Not Surprised.
OROzCO TAKES OATH

CONTINUED from First Page)
this city today. It is believed by many
such a step might advance the settlement
Of the present trouble in Mexico.
Yaquis Incited to Murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

At the afternoon session yesterday a
defense of the protective tariff from the
charge OF being fundamentally RESPONSE
BILE for the high cost of living was made
by John Hays Hammond. He blamed
the conditions primarily upon the increase
in the world supply OF gold and many
contributory factors.
There Is little question that the tariff
has been ove-emphasized as factor in
our social and industrial welfare" he
said. "It is true that it is a question of
the greatest Importance. and should be
handled only in the most scientific man.
ner / think it should be taken entirely
outside of the realm Of politics But 1t ia
the common habit nowadays to attribute
any economic evil which presents itself
to the fact that we have high protective
tariff.
'.The fact that the cost of living is in
creasing throughout the world, in free
trade countries as well as in those pos
sessing a protective or a revenue tariff.
should dispose of the fallacy that the
worldwide manifestation is solely at
creased supply Of gold. which is one of
the most remarkable economic phenome-
ma OF the period. has been a far greater
factor in effecting this Increase"
Secretary MacVeagh In speaking of
government pensions said:
"A real force Is now behind civic pen-
sions. The whole trouble has been that
there is no one behind Congress or the
executive departments on this question.
We are open to suspect that the fact
that Washington has no votes to cast is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

the United States Supreme Court from
the state supreme court reads:
Whereas, the Constitution OF the
United States gives to the federal courts
jurisdiction Of all cases arising under the
Constitution. and declares that Constitu-
ton to be the supreme law of the land.
and
Whereas in recent controversies that
have arisen as to the true meaning OF this
Constitution the decisions of the state
courts have not been harmonious. and II
is of vital importance that the Consti-
tuition should mean the same thing in
every state.
Resolved, That the National Civic
Federation respectfully urges the Con-
gress of the United States to pass the
bills there pending, which allow an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court from the judg-
ment of the highest court of each state
In all cases arising under the Constitution
of the United States. whether the decision
Of the state court is in favor of the con-
stitutionality of the act in question or
against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

To Decide Constitutionadty.
The resolution regarding reference to
The evening world., 1912-06-19
TWO "HELLO!" GIRLS
Want AD|VORCE FROM
NAUGHTY AUTO ROMEO
Matrimonial Troubles Keep
Four Justices Busy in the
Supreme Court.

There was . rush to tho Divorce
Court to-day that resembled a bargain
counter in a busy department store.
This week marks the close OF the vaSi.
Gus parts Of the Supreme Court for the
summer. and eighty-six warning couples,
anxious to have their cases determined
now. instead Of having to prolong tho
agony until the October term OF Court.
appeared before the bar OF Justice.
The unexpected happened when the
calendar was called before Justice Nc
Call. a. with few exceptions the cases
were all marked ready for trial Justice
Mccall. being unable to cope with the
situation single handed. was forced to
assign the overflow Of cases from his
court to Justices Newburger, Gerard
and Hendrick. with the result that all
ware kept buW sisning decrees the
greater part Of the day.
Justice Newburgsr drew an interest.
ing case as soon a. he assembled the
bench. It was that Of Mrs. Loretta
Lane Forsythe, a handsome young
woman Of the brunette typo, against
James @. Forsyths. an automobile
dealer.
| AHS yVuHB WUIIIuus BhlQ ffermhH
L. Roth, representing Mrs. Forsythe
was married to the defendant June e.
1909. The plaintiff was Q telephone
| operator in an uptown hotel when she
met Forsythe. They lived together until
February. 1911. when Mrs. Forsythe dis
covered her husband had married an
other young woman, also a telephone
operator In an uptown hotel, withou,
even having gone through the formally
Of securing a divorce"
Tho other young woman-Nfrs. Carolyn
q. Higgins Forsythe, petite and pretty
was on hand to corroborate Mrs. Lor.
eta Lane Foreythe. Incidentally, chs
announced that she purposed suing For.
sythe for an annulment Of her marriage
Isidore l.. Pascal. who was recently
dlsbarred as a lawyer by the Appellat,
Division Of the Supreme Court. was tn,
next erring husband against whom
there was a complaint. His wife, Mrs
Beckie Pascal. declared that his bust
ness as an attorney in the Night Cour
was directly responsible for the wreck
ing of their home. Pascal appeared I,
have too much business in the Nigh
Court. so much so, On fact, that he yer,
often forget to return 20 bis home unit
two or three o'clock in the morning
and sometimes failed to appear at all.
Bennett Il. Slegelsteln, counsel To-
Mrs. Pascal, ELECTED the informatto,
from sveral witnesses that they had dis
covered Pascal In the company OF
handsome young blond woman on Eas
Eighth street and that the two SCENE,
very affectlonate. Justice Newburge
said he would sign a decree in favor O
|, Mrs. Pascal
The evening world., 1912-06-19
REBELS AGAIN USE TORCH.
American COncern's uilddnga
Near SANTIAGO Burned,

SANTIAGO. Cubt. June 19-The
buildings Of the Ponupe Manganese Sc
Company, an American concern, stu
ated near La Maya about seven miles
from Santiago. were burned by Cuban
insurgents yesterday. A detachment of
forty marines under command Of Capt.
Alexander 8. Williams. United States
Marine Corps. arrived here to-day on
special train from Guantanamo to re-
inforce the garrison at the F'irmeza
Mines and to protcc. the property OF
the Juragua Iron Company.
AS a result Of the latest amnesty pro.
ciamatlon issued by Gen. Monteagudo
commandments Of the Government
forces, about 800 insurgents came In to.
day and surrendered to the military
authorities. OF this number, however
not one brought IN any weapons. Th,.
fact causes great uneasiness among the
The evening world., 1912-06-19
MRS. FELDMAN SPARES ROD
BUT DOESN'T SPOIL CHILD,

Holding Abraham in his left hand,
Kronenbitter struck out with his right
and made his way to the pier. A pole
was reached down to him and, thus
aided, ne got out OF the water with his
limp burden. Strenuous use OF the tar
barrel brought Abraham around before
the arrival OF DR.. Carpenter from the
Reception Hospital.
you are all right" said the doctor
after he had looked Abraham over, Il
won't take you TO the hospital"
20, please don't send me home
walled Abraham. Mamma will lick me
sure.
Lieut.. McAfullen took the boy home
however. in spite OF the fact that he
was smiling his fears the entire way,
When they reached No. 1893 First ave-
nue., where Abraham lives, they were
met at the door by his mother.
'.Aha," she said. II knew that II YOU
ran away from school something like
this would happen"
And there was a light in her eye that
revealed to some extent why Abraham
had been so frightened over the pros
pect of returning home
Madam" said Lieut.. McMullen. "yoi
ought to be mighty glad you've go
your boy at all. Do not whip him TO-
day. And you. Able. must go to schoo
hereafter, or something worse thar
what happened to-day Is Mkely to be
fall you. You must mind your mothe
always."
MIRA Feldman, thus appealed to- re
juctantly laid aside the rod. And Abra
ham was happy.