davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
SAYS COURT CLERKS
RETAIN FEDERAL FUNDS
Mr.. Clayton, Appealing for
Passage of Bill, So States
on Floor of House.

Chairman Clayton Of the judiciary COM
mittee declared OH the floor of the House
today that more than twenty clerks of
federal courts in the United States were
embezzlers of court funds and still re-
tanned their places because the existing
law was so framed that they could not
be reached. Mr.. Clayton urged an amend
ment of the law to permit the President
of the United States to remove such Of
Tending clerks.
Representative Goldfogle of New York,
democrat expressed establishment.
.'Did | understand that clerks of federal
courts he asked, are Withholding court
money. refusing to make an accounting
and retaining their places
President Knows of Conditions.
..PreciseIy" said Mr. CLAYTON land it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
PRECAUTIONS IN NEW YORK.
Attendants in City Courts Will Be
Armed.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-As a result
largely of the killing of Judge Thornton
l.. Massie and officers of his court at
Hillsville, Va, Chief Magistrate William
McAdOo of the New York city courts
has decided that all the uniformed at
tendants and clerks i'm the courts under
his jurisdiction must carry revolvers.
Mr.. McAdoo took this step after a con-
sultation with the other magistrates, who
agreed that under the former method of
conducting the police courts there IL lit
tie protection afforded the presiding mag
istrate from attack. because none of the
court attendants is armed. Frequently
attendants i'm the police courts have had
hand-to-hand conflicts with members OF
criminal bands who have visited the
courts in behalf of confederates who have
been arrested.
The arming of the uniformed attendants
of the police courts is expected 10 revo-
lutionze the whole system of protecting
the other courts of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
MUST ASSURE GOOD FAITH.
International Bankers Want Definite
Statement of Chinas Policy.

PEKING, March ,21.-Representa
of the ''six-nations" group of bankers,
comprising financiers from the United
States. Great Britain. Germany. France,
Russia and Japan, decided today to OBJ
tain from President Yuan Shi Kai u
definite statement as to China's finan-
cial policy, with guarantee of good
faith, before proceeding to make further
loans
TIENTSIN. China, arch 21.-President
Yuan Shi Kai has been obliged to post
pone the payment of the former en-
peror's monthly pension, owing to lack
of funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Body Taken to Morgue.

The body. Of James T.. Flynn. 49, G.
street northwest, who died at the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital yesterday as a
result of injuries received February "a,
when he fell from a street car at the in
tersection of 7th and l. streets northwest
was taken to the morgue. Coroner hewitt
decided to hold an inquest a the morgue
tomorrow morning in order to have q
Jury pass upon the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Hope Abandoned for Gen. Bingham

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-Repre-
sentative Henry II. Bingham of the first
Pennsy lvania district and father of
the House is so critically i'll at his
home here that his physicians have
abandoned hope for his recovery. Gen.
Bingham has been i'll for some time
with a complication of diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Telephone Booth Robbed.

The money receptacle in the telephone
booth in Convention Hall was broken
open last night and robbed George p
Bohrer superintendent of the Northern
Liberty Market Company, detected the
theft and notified the police 1t is not
known what amodnt of money the box
contained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Read These Statisticsg

due to the fact that the President has
no power to remove them. The PreS-
dent himself in his letter urging the
amendment of the law stated that this
condition of things exists.
In response to further questioning. Mr..
CLAYTON said he did not know whether the
Department Of Justice had taken any
steps TO prosecute the clerks or to recover
the money. The bill was passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

The municipal campaign is looming up
at Homecoming, Md, and Thomas A.
Smith has already announced his candi-
dacy for the office of mayor. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mayor Daniel Jones will
be. candidate for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
MORE DELAY POSSIBLE
IN THE LOR|MER CASE
Vote in Committee May Not
Be Taken Monday, as
Was Expected.

Although the Senate committee which
investigated the charges of corruption
in connection with the election Of Sena-
tor William Lorimer Of Illinois has
agreed to vote on the general nature of
it's report Monday, there may be fur
Their delay.
On that day the Stephenson case comes
to vote in the Senate, and. as members
of the Senate committee on privileges
and elections, the members Of the Lori
mer committee are vitality interested in
the discussion and vote on the Stephen
son case.
Members of the Lorimer committee, too,
are leading the fight against the right of
Senator Stephenson to his seat, and they
want to be in the Senate during the dis
cussiOn.
Suppression of Abstract Charged.
Senators are anxious to get copies of
the abstract of the testimony in the Lori
mer case, prepared by the counsel for the
committee. And SOME of them are
charging the suppression of the abstract
so far as senators generally are con-
cerned. They make the point that Judge
Hanecv counsel for Senator Iorimer had
access to the abstract as shown i'll the
brief which he filed with the committee
few days ago and that all senators
should have the same privilege
Claimed Case Has Been Settled.
Among friends of Senator Lorimer there
is strong effort on foot to have report
made upholding the res judicata' plea. Il
report that will hold that the right of Mr..
Lorimer to his seat in the Senate. having
been tested once and decided in Mr.. Lori
of
controversy 1t is thought that some SEN
ators would vote i'm favor of such report
as that. but would not vote for report
again upholding the right of Senator Lor-
inner to his seat.
Among the opponents of Mr.. Lorimer
who have heard of these efforts ii is
claimed that this is an admission of weak
ness, but his friends will not, of course.
admit it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL COST
Remedy for Beautifying the
Hair, Cures Dandruff,
StonS FALLING Hair.

What a pity it IS to see so many
people with thin. wisp hair, faded OF
streaked with gray and realize that
most OF these people might have soft,
glossy abundant hair OF beautiful
color and lustre if they would but
use the proper treatment. There is
no necessity for gray hair under
sixty-five years OF age. and there is
no excuse for anyone young or old.
having thin. struggling hair, either
full Of dandruff or heavy and rank
smelling with excessive oil.
You can bring back the natural
color of your hair In a few days and
forever rid yourself OF any dandruff
and loose hairs, and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy For generations common
garden Sage has been used for re
storing and preserving the color OF
the hair; and Sulphur is recognized
by Scalp Specialists as being excel
lent for treatment Of hair and scalI
troubles
If you are troubled with dandrun
or itching scalp, or If your hair Is
losing its color or coming out. get a
fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist. and no
tice the improvement in the appear.
ance of your hair after a few days
treatment. Agent L. Harry Weis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
20" TO RECEIVE
5000 NEW CARS

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Burlington road that 5000 new
freight cars soon win be received.
making total Of 1900 freight cars
purchased within the last year The
company also has ordered 900 tons
Of steel rails and 100 locomotives.
WHY ARE YOU NOT TIMES
READER
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
WILD WEST BALL YARN;
TRiFI.E HARD TO RELIEVE

Harken TO this Wild and woody
baseball yarn, ye fans. hot OF the bat.
Clarke Grinith, the Washington man
e2ter, tells the story and youches for
iis truthfulness. The scene was al
Butte, back In the 9O's. and the story
resulted from a baseball game be-
tween Missoula and Butte at the lat
ter town. There were lot OF gam
blers In Butte who wanted TO back the
team, so about $1,000 was bet ON the
game, In which Griffith was 70 pitch
for Mis- oula. Everything went along
nicely for a while, With q monster
crowd on hand hollering for every
tning il was worth FOR Butte 70 win.
In the ninth inning Mlssoula was
leading by one run. but after two
we're out Butte got a man on third
and then the catcher let the ball get
away from him. II only rolled u
7hort distance but Whom tho catcher
went to retrieve B., u puE I.t
over the stand with siA-snootcr iu
mis- hand. Touch that ball ana you
are dead" ne shouted. aud the catcher
stood stock sim In his tracks. Grin
salu that all the players were scared
stiff while the tying Tuu scored, but
n issoula finally won out Ia the tenth
inning by a 5-to-i score.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30

and his trip will take him through
Missouri, Kansas and Iowa. MIR. Low
III says he tries 10 get around 10 see
his family once a year. but he has
not been able 60 visit them all since
1907 He is Civii war veteran.
Patrolman VIM. Knucker surprised
the worshipers In ST. Mary'a cnthe-
dral az Trenton, y. j.. last Sunday
by seryisg as altar boy while IN uni
form. The policeman entered the
church while on his way 90 duty and
saw that no altar boy was present.
Being former altar boy himself. he
at once volunteered and served with
success, remembering all the Latin re-
sponscs required
Mrs. Amelia Fowler Of Waltham,
Mass, has been asked To help IN the
restoration OF flags captured in battle
By the United States navy. sha has
a method IN which she backs the flag
with fire linen. stitches that are very
fine being made so that the backing
viii not be evident. She estimates
that the cost Of the material viii he
$500. and that II viii take 100 wo-
men zoo days, al cost of $4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
I NEW MANAGERS
WILL MAKE BOW
THIS SEASON
Startling Changes Made in
the East When Ii is Con-
sidered There Are But Six
teen Big Leaders in Game.

A present baseball fans OF the east
are discussing pro and con the big
Best shake-up that She major Leagues
have perhaps ever experienced u
deals with the number OF managerial
changes that have taken plaoe during
the winter months in both the Amerl-
can and National leagues. 80 less
than seven new managers win make
their bow 10 the baseball fans in the
various towns. when 70 IS considered
that there are but sixteen leaders in
tho big leagues, the number of
changes Is really remarkable and has
the dopesters pretty well up In the air
as To the prospects for The teams in
the pennant race Of 1919,
American league fans especially win
be treated To- new faces to lead their
teams. only Connie Mack of the Attn
letlcs, Hughey jennings of Dctrcit aad
Bobby Wallace of ST. Louis win rec
main at their old posts. The now
corners are; Harry Wolvcrton who
displaces Hal Chase in New York
Jimmy Callahan. who succeeds Hugh
Duny as leader OF the White s0x
JaKe Stahl, who relieves Jimmy Dom
ovan from the managcrship Of the
hoston Red sox; George Davis. who
goes 20 Cleveland Ia place OF George
stoVal and Clarke 0rlhith will en-
deavor 90 give Washington winner,
vice Jim McAicer. Ia the National,
Hank O'Day takes charge OF Cincin-
natl. succeeding Clarke Giimth, and
Johnny Killing will pilot boston Ia
place OF Tenny
In former years one or two changes
were hailed as somewhat of "a sur
prise, and tho big shake-up % this
season goes 40 prove that q managers
worth ~ being given more corrder-
auoU llnn furrori M g. setting $50
n"NHdaNH nt nractically the success
OF q team topondr 0r th. roneralship
OF the manager. and the club owners
are hustlng about hunting FOR brainy
leaders.
There are but practically four man
ayers Ia the bic bush now that can
be termed as successful They are
Frank Chance OF the Chicago Cubs,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
BLACK CHAMPION NOT
WELCOME IN FRANCE

Paris, Jan. TO- because Purlsians
are sore on negro fighters. ana to
stage the coming bout between Jack
johnson and sam McVoy in the Par
isian capital would mean "a monetary
loss OF from $4,000 TO $4,000. Hugh
Mcintosh. the Australian light pros
moter, has about decided 60 putt on
the mill In Nevada, according 20 sport
ms circles here today
The changed attitude here toward
the dusky scrappers results from the
recent Indifferent hEhtlng done by
McNey and Sam LnnRtord, which end
ga in a shower of criticism on the
part of the public. This bout. along
with a number OF others recently held
here. has cooled the ardor OF the
Paris hght followers and now negro
hght Is "a poor drawing card.
In addition TO settling Jack John
SONS claim 81 $4,000 win or lose,
$4,000 uiiulnr .Nperso money and
'ulr rnuuI t-pa from Ameriea n
rlr., -lu Mt\t!s uI., would hltC
to uy pad, aotertlslus eApvnEts mei,
u,e wrench asso latvs share liqudat-
cd--ln all. II Mcintosh got a penny
FOR himself he would have 20 take Ia
at the gate about $4,000. Accord
ing 10 Paris fght followers, there are
no two negroes IN the world who
could pull that much French money.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
INJURED BASEBALL STAR
ORDERS CAR RECOVERED

When scrappy little Hughle Jen-
shadow where he had been tor days
unconscious a. the result of pitched
nail from the arm al the mighty
Rusio. it SO happened that he had TO
lace Rusie again IN his very first
game History records that Huenia
Eot three hits and hugged the plate
us closely Oh ever
At Cornell, as soon az he had
taken the bandages of his broken
arms and cracked head. Ih,ghie
walked TO The edge of the swimming
pool-omply when be had dived TO
bis awful injuries and paused onfy
to wet his toes before throwing him
self into its depths with all his old
abandon
Characteristic therefore, Is Hughes
come back from the motoring ac-
cident which gave him his third close
call when, IN pitch dark. the Tiger
manager took the first half of AN IS"
turn la the mountains OF Pennsylvania,
but kept on straight thereafter. down
q elm and into the rocky bed Of the
stream below, his E-M-F 30 falling
on top OF him.
While the doctors were still In con-
sultation, Hughie gave orders To the
local Studcoaker corporation dealer
IN Scranton to fish the car out of the
stream and send Il back to the fac
tory at Detroit wcere il now Is. As
soon as he could dictate q letter, he
wrote TO friend az the factory. ex-
the car from all RESPONSE
billy Tor the accident and request
ing that Il be PUT IN shape for his
use as soon as possible.
The ear arrived IN due order ana 20
Tee surprise O. fhc shop euuloves ss
Higuei 10 the repair. Il VAS found
that but little work was needed TO
put the power plant in shape. The
body was, OF course. In bad shape as
the result OF the plunge down the
clin and the fact that the entire car
fell with the weight on tho seat
backs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
NEW YORK Will BE
OVER RUN WITH
BALL CLUBS
Five Big League Clubs to
Play in Gotham if Present
Plans Are Carried Out
Fans to Be Overwhelmed.

New York. Jan. gO.--Five big base
ball clubs. with a possibility OF six,
in greater New York Is the present
outlook for next season. II the plans
of the two new leagues recently or
Eanlzed are carried out the metropoli-
tan district will be treated TO such a
plethora OF the national sport that
the fans VIII be beside themselves.
Tho two organizations which nave
hoon formed 70 break into the terri.
tur. DOW occupied hy thr National
and American lCa4ues are Che United
States baseball league and The Column
bian league. The former vs. the pro-
motion of some New YORK men. who
assert that they have unlimited cap
ital behind them. while the latter is
the Outgrowth of an enthusiastic Chit
cago spirit Both have found their
way into the public eye within the
last month
Whlle the circuits Of the two organ
i2ations have not been completely
made up and are now In the course OF
construction yet New York 70 regard
ed as such a gold mine for baseball
that one league already has decided
TO place two clubs IN this city The
Unite states league will puj teams in
brooklyn and New York. These Mines,
with the Giants. Yankees and Super
has, viii bring the total In the greater
city up 10 five The rest of the United
states league circuit will include Gin
clnnatl pittshurg. Reading. Wash.
ington and Richmond. The eighth
city OF the circuit has not been picked
but the choice lies between Cleveland
and Baltimore
The promoters of the league nave
an option ON grounds for a park in
The Bronx and consider that they
have million persons in that locality
TO draw from The grounds OF the
Brooklyn club will naturally be on
Long Island. where the prospects are
thought to be equally bright. II Cleva-
land Is chosen as the Sth city OF the
Circuit, the United states league will
compete with the major leagues in
every city except Reading and Rich
mond. The organization will I'M
doubleday find that It will have no
small fight on It's hands
The Columbian league is largely a
Western anair, but there IS n posi-
billiy OF New York being included in
the circuit and II so the clubs Of the
greater city VII hc brought M 10 six.
no American league and the Amer
ican n.aac.atou WI be the organiza-
ions TO suffer the most n The Column
blan league gets a good start. A third
club for ST. Louis and Chicago Is plan
ned. and only here viii the National
league be affected The other four
elites already chosen for the circuit
are Detroit OF tho American league
and Kansas City, Milwaukee and Lou
iaville OF the American association.
The cities under consideration include
Cleveland, Columbus, Pittsburg, Gin.
oinnau, Indianapolis. Peoria, Mime
apolis and ST. Paul Clubs are sure &c
be placed In two OF these cities. as
applications have been received.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
MEN Avn MnNEN

President Lowoll's plans for Har-
ward include freshman dormitory
that Is expected To- cost $l,250, 600 or
more.
George Barr McCutDbeon, the au,
thor and playwright who went TO
Rochester Co see the frst perform
uncc OF his play. "Th0 Flyers" o.
threatened with an attack Of appcn-
dicitis and may hay, Go submit To- AN
operation.
Frederick Amy son uf q wealthy
New York wooden merchant after
seven years OF manual 'abor ON the
Long Island railroad. has been pro-
NOTED tn the position ~ assistant
train dispatcher at Long Island City.
Ills railroad cNporionD. includes fir
ing on locomotive.
Adam Shick o. said t1 bo the only
printer ln Kansas who can set typc lu
Greek, Nj Shick is graduate Of
one Of the leading Euronean uniyer-
stiles. lie WAS formerly n the news
paper business In zebra Sa, but now
owns and operates "a h.s farm south
Of Lawrence.
stephen Collins. truant officer of
Chlcopee, and his family eat In dif-
ferent towns every day though they
eat ut the same table The dividing
line between Chicopoo and South Had
ley Falls passes through Mr.. Collins
dining room and his table ls half in
ono town and half IN the other.
Governor Colqutt of Texas has re-
coived letter signed hy thirty ron-
vict IN the state pcnitcn.iary az Aus
un. ''ftriuE reward t'af fCf ,ha
utur ur two 20 h,I f'vH pr p
Na uuu Esd r1ri IHc frts iO.
srripea sams Iuueins u 90 10 go.
IN their letter hey a'l that they
were we'll treated ana that The escape
was an outrage
John Lovltl. so years old. Of liar
risonvillo, Mo-. has left his homo ON
a i,0a0-nlle Journey, He VIII visit "a
the home Of each OF his "a children
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
ROAD SIGNS WILL
Be FURNISHED BY
AUTO OWNERSIN
THIS COUNTY
And Colonel Hilton Writes
Colonel Sellers That So
zorro County Will Take Up
the Work Down There.
TRANs-C0NTINENTAL
ROUTE TO BE MARKED

Signs bearing the words "Tranl.
continental Route will De put up ~
the New Mexico Automobile assOcia.
ton from Santa Re TO this clty and
from this city 10 socorro.
Col d. X. B Sellers said ,oiB
that an assessment OF one dollar
would be levied against each machine
owner and AS the signs will cost aJont
$500 each when put in place, each
uutomobiilst win thereby donate one
sign 10 the cause OF trans continental
traffic through this city
Socorro county is alive TO the prop
ositicn and in a letter whiud Colonel
Hilton of San Antonio wrote To Col
onel Sellers, Mr. Hilton says that the
route from SocorrO 10 Magdaiena viii
De pat In good shape and will hc
marked by signs al convenient in.
torvals.
Ia order TO make the road signs IN
deatruCtlble, they will be made of
sheet iron and fastened on short iron
posts. set deeply iuto the grouad an
effort VIII be- made 20 secure the CO.
operation OF county officials 20 prevent
anyone destroying or changing the
signs. Colonel Hilton's otter will be
of interest TO members Of the New
Mexico Automobne association.
San Antonio, y. NJ. Jan. 20, 1912.
Colonel .. X. y, Sellers. Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
My Dear Colonel.
do not know whether you received
Your title OF Colonel" m the same
time ! did IN The battle NJ Gettysburg
or not hn' ! have heard you are a
GOOD yellow aad C09 road bo.sfcr
TO- NcE MEXICO ussuta you ihe
ptup." ni fhs section pro read, To
iohoW under your leadership
! want 70 tell you what we are do
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30

SPORTNEWS.

ing down here. The ponltentlary con.
ylcts have finished the road from here
to SOcorro, with the exception OF put
ting a little clay on top OF the sand In
some places that are still little
heavy, and which they will do as soon
as they finish the big job they have
undertaken In raising the old tulle
road through the cotton tall swamp
from here to the bridge. We are fur.
niahlng II wagons with teams and
drivers and the convicts are doing the
work. and when finished will be built
mp with clay and topped with clnders
secured from the railroad company SO
that within perhaps two weeks ma
chimes can go through this tulle
swamp at a 30-mile per hour gait
Where the water runs IN the old
river bed channel We viii bridge. using
stone abutments aud the bridge COW
ercd With 9-lnch n'anks n was m
lIu' po."' Oua 7ll of the eastern iour.
la-t cas- were stuDk lac, suumCI
Mr. McTavlsh Of Magdalena. some
representative Socorro citizens and
myself are now arranging to motor
over this road the latter part Of this
week and to continue on TO Carthage
and thence TO Abo for the purpose OF
making note of what necessary re-.
pairs must be made on the road be-
tween Carthage and Abo. In order TO
make the road as good as yours Is on
the cast side OF the river from Albu-
duerquc 10 Abo. and as soon as we
do this work we want You to como
down over 81 ON an inspection trim,
ana believe you WIN easily be able 20
make the trip from Albuquerque To
San Antonio IN five hours
Magdalena SocorrO and San An
tonic are each willing 10 pay one-thiri
Of the cost to TX the road from Aho
to Carthage, We also believe q neces-
sary to sign this portion OF the road.
owing TO their being so many cross
roads leading TO the left IN the direc-
ton Of the small settlements located
along the river, which might he taken
10y mistake hy eastern tourists, how
over ! believe when we complot our
work. the condition OF the road IN IT,
SELF VIII act largely as guide. The
road between here and Carthage can
be put In good shape with very little
work
Yours very truly.
'signed) II. II HILTON.