davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
NO TERMS WITH
HUERTA, WORD
TO The SENATE
Colonel Hay, Mexican Leader,
Says Aim Is To Overthrow .
the President
GOVERNMENT AWAITS
ENVOY LIND'S ARRIVAL
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-No terms
with Huerta except his overthrow and
support of Carranza as leader of the
Constitutionalists; free importation
OF arms and ammunition from the
United States in order that the revo-
luton against Huerta may be as brief
and decisive as possible; stable and
progressive government on modern
INES; amicable relations with Ameri.
cans and land for the poems. These
were the chief points in the program
OF Colonel Eduardo Hay. Constitu
tlonalist leader and speaker of the
Mexican House of Representatives.
VINO appeared before the Senate for
eign relations committee TODAY.
we cannot treat with Huerta." he
said before the hearing began. "just
as Judge enters into argument with
a red-handed murderer.
we VIII remove him Just as quick
lyas we can secure arms for our peo-
pie. Two-thirds of Mexico is now
under Constitutionalist control"
Interest IN the Mexican situation so
lar as this government is concerned TO.
DAY, centered in Mexico City. Until Spe
clal Ambassador John Lind gets on the
ground and begins his communications
with the President, the Executive and
the state Department will mark time.
Because Of the danger that Unauthorized
declarations at this time might compli-
cate the situation all discussion of
Mexico has been stopped.
Emphatic denial was made that men,
bers of the Senate foreign relations
committee have been anpered over the
action Of the President in creating an
office for Lind. 1t is positively assert.
ed that the President took the entire
committee, Democrats as well as Repub.
licans, into his confidence before he
acted.
While the State Department, through
the treasury Department has directed
that the enry into this country of Senor
de la Barra and his associates en- route
to Paris be expedited and their belong.
ings passed through the New York Gus.
toms house without examination. it is
stated that so far no arrangements for
an audience with President Wilson for
de la Barra have been made.
The State Department was without
any advices today as TO the reported
imprisonment by Mexican Federals al
chihuahua City of five American citi.
zens employed by the Pearson Company
1t was stated that a report had been
requested.
1t was announced at the State De-
partment today that the battleshiu
New Hampshire will carry Special
Adviser John Lind and Mrs. Lind
from Galveston to Vera Cruz. The
vessel will sail from the former port
tonight reaching Vera Cruz on Fri.
day.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
7. A. B. LEADER
SCORES SOCIETY
IN HIS REPORT
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6-Social
leaders, men and women alike. are
primarily responsible for much of the
evil of indulgence in strong drink in
the opinion of the Rev Father Peter j..
O'Callaghan, of Chicago, president Of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America. the forty-third annual
convention of which organization
opened here today
Alcohol and its products class with
morphine in the harm they do to
American manhood and womanhood.
Father O'Callaghan said he believes.
He declared that those whose physi-
clans prescribed it in any form should
change practitioners He doesn't be-
lieve, however. that the saloonkeeper
is responsible for liquor traffic evils.
THE customs Of the nation are not
made by the saloonkeeper. he says.
workers and merchants do not make
them. II Is the society leaders. The
drinking habit becomes a disease, and
there is also moral depravity in IL.
"The solution Of the problem" he
said, "lies in education. We are en-
tering on a new era and a sort Of
revolution is taking place, the results
of which will show in future genera
tions. President Wilson and Seore-
tary Bryan are doing splendid work
in discountenancing the drinking hab-
It in Washington Bryan is one of
the greatest moral leaders in the
world"
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
HEPTASOPHS ON MOONLIGHT
AND OUTING In PARK

Brandywine Conclave. Heptasophs.
or S w NJ. viii give a moonlight to
Park on August l6.
Joseph Pyle Conclave Band. of New
port, will furnish music for the trip.
All the conclaves will give a Joint
outing on September G. in the Rock
ford Park woods Members and
families of all Heptasophs in the city
and nearby will take part in the big
day Of pleasure.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
KNOCKED DOWN AND
RUN OVER BY HORSES

While Leo Travis was in Dud's store.
Lac Newport, Yesterday making pur-
chase, double team owned by Mr.. Ira
Wis holted and IN the runaway Miss
Josephine Wright. Miss Mary Morgan
and George Carter, who were in the
team were thrown out Mr. Travis who
attempted TO stop the team. was knock
ed down and the team ran over his
back. iniuring HIM One of the horses
broke from the team and was caught.
but the other animal has not vet been.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
MULHALL
GETS DELAY
BY SICK PLEA
will Furnish Committee Of
House With Some Poll
tiCal Letters
MANUFACTURERS START
TO PUT In THEIR SIDE
BY The United Press.

WoniNG O4Ns Aug, h.-AlmOtt
hysterical in his protestations that
six weeks gruelling examination be-
fore the senate lobby probers made
IL necessary that he rest for several
days before beginning a similar or
deal before the house committee,
Martin NJ Mulhal today forced a
change of plan In the house investi-
cation.
IF YOU compel me 10 testify" Mul-
hall shouted, 81 will get a physicians S
certificate showing my physical in
ability to do so. have been under
a doctors care for a week and gentle
men, | can't go on"
The witness also asserted that he
had found fifteen more Of his files
Of n. A. NJ letters which he said
contained "some important political
information" He pleaded for time 20
sort over these and the committee
tentatively decided to send an as
sistant TO Mulhalrs home In Balti-
more 10 assist the former lobbyist in
his work Of arranging the CORES
pondence.
The Senate lobby investigating com
mittee today hauled out IFS great batch
of correspondence OF the National As.
sociation Of Manufacturers and embark.
ed on the second phase of the Nulhall
lobby hunt James A. Emery, general
counsel of the y A. NJ. was the sched
uled witness.
Richard 3 Nixon. financial clerk Of
the Senate. was first Co take the stand
today He acted as a handwriting ex.
pert in Identifying handwriting Of
James Donahue. Mulhall's rnief agent in
the resubmission liquor campaign in
Maine for the brewers association A
lead pencil receipt for $500 recently
submitted by Mulhall as acknowledg-
ment Of money received from him by
Donahue was the chief point. Nixon de.
cided the handwriting on this receipt
and in letters by Donahue were the
sumo. Senstor Nelson originally chal-
lenged the genuineness of the receipt
J. A. Emery, chief counsel Of the
n. A. NJ. took the stand to be exam
ined by Robert McCarter, y. A. NJ
attorney. as 10 the nature OF the as
sociation. McCarter was granted the
right of conducting The examination
only over the objections Of Senator
Reed He had asked but the first
question. state the nature of the
activities Of The n. A. NJ" when the
Democratic majority members Of the
committee interposed objections tC
this line of questioning. There wa!
long wrangle. the committee in
sisting that McCarter must put spe
cihc and not general questions.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
MR.. FARRA BACK TO
ATTEND JUVENILE COERT

Probation oTcer +. Ross F'arra has
returned home from pleasant vaca-
tion trip to Oak Orchard. Del, where
he was one Of a house party OF eigh-
teen persons on their vacation He
will attend the session of the Juvenile
Court this afternoon. when several
cases will come before Judge Lat
tomus. These cases include those Of
a 14-year-old colored girl. charged
with being incorrigible. a colored boy
for assault and battery on a woman
in a restaurant, at 12l Shipley street;
white boy, now on probation, will be
charged with being incorrigible
Two Polish boys. aged 9 and 10
years will be charged with assault.
Special Oficer Burrell. of the d. and
A. T. and T. Co., will appear against
a colored boy whom he charges with
the larceny OF copper wire from the
storehouse of the company.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
MANY ACCIDENT CASES
TREATED AT DEL. HOSPITAL

The following accident cases. all
of which involved but slight injuries
were treated at lhe Delaware Hos
ptal today: Stanislaw Wichkoski. Of
Sixth and Church streets. nail in
foot: George s. Litz. Of No. 1921 West
Third street, car builder, right foot
Injured, both employed by the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation:
William Loviski, No sos Claymont
street, two fingers injured; Thomas
H. Powell. No. III n. Jackson street.
right side OF head hurt.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
SUSSEX TO BUILD
BRIDGE OVER CANAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. at
the meeting OF the Sussex County
Levy Court yesterday Commissioner
Joseph f. Virden. OF Lewes. was au-
thorized 10 have plans and specifca-
tions drawn for the building Of the
bridge over the proposed canal in that
town and 10 have the same submitted
for the approval Of Major R. r. Ray
mond OF the Government Engineer
Corps who is looking after the canal
work. AS soon as the report OF Ma
ior Raymond is received providing tho
plans are satisfactory, it is likely that
a part Of the construction work will
be started.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
LABOR MEN PLAN FOR
BIG STREET PARADE

Union labor men are making prepara-
tions for their celebration Of labor day
in this city on September when a big
parade will be held Al a meeting Of
the Central Labor Union last night j.
Winfield scott, the secretary, was se-
icctcd AS grand marshal Of the parade.
Efforts are also being made 10 have the
labor men Of the city assemble in the
afternoon following the parade for a
mass meeting at which speakers will be
present and a program of field sports
given.
At the meeting last evening letter
was received stating that text hook
concern had discharged sixty engravers
owing TO their joining a union II was
decided 10 send a letter 20 the Board Of
Education Of this city stating that the
publishing company was having trouble
with its employees.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
FUNERAL OF RAIL VICTIM.

The funeral Of Joseph r. Huddle.
who was killed on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. near the West juno
tion took place this, morning from the
undertaking rooms of Harvey f..
Nichols. in King street. above Eighth
Services we're held there and inter-
ment was made in the cemetery at
Newport.
A number of friends viewed the re-
mains and several sent floral offer
ings.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
WANT ADVANCE Il
NOTICE FROM !:
JOB SEEKERS

According to dispatch from
Washington, Senator Salisbury and
Congressman Brockson, in an inter5
view made the statement that there
we're no more postofices coming IN
the presidential class during the rest
Of this year and that there was nj
necessity 10 consider any other presiz
dental appointments in Delaware for
a long time.
Both the Senator and Congressman
stated they had in mind suggesting
that the recommendations for post
offices should be submitted to them
about a month and a half prior 10
the time when the places may become
vacant so that thew would have a
couple OF weeks to consider them, and
would then have thirty days within
which TO secure the appointment for
whomever they would recommend
and obtain confirmation and the COM
mission in time for the new appointee
TO take charge Of the Office when tho
term OF the incumbent expires.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
NOT A CORONER's CASE.

While the death Of Joseph Konitzer
the two months-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams B. Konitzer. OF No. 1856
David street was reported from the
Office yesterday. il develop
ed today that the case was not one
for the coroner. The child had been
a sufferer with cholera infantum and
had been under the care of DR.. H. R.
Spruance for three weeks
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES IssUED.

Magistrate Robertson yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to Wojcieck
Silka, aged &c years. and Julia
Gancary. aged 10 years. and william
L. Meenan. aged 10 years. and Beneta
/. Chapman, aged IS years. The young
man had the consent of his parents
to his marriage.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
INFANT DIES At TOWNSEND.

Coroner Spring received a report to-
day from Townsend of the death there
of an infant OF Anna Smith. Of ma
rasmus.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
SHOE MANUFACTURES
KILLS SELF IN STATION
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press,
NORRISTOWN. Pa, Aug. 6.-Addison
r. Wright. widely known shoe manufac-
tuner Of Philadelphia, today committed
suicide in the Reading Railway station
by firing a bullet through his heart
Wright had Just returned from a trip
around the world in an effort 20 recu.
perate from a nervous breakdown
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
on TRIP TO ORPuANs, HoME.

George F. Lang. the well-known
carpet cleaner, who is a representa-
tive of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ, is on a
trip TO Tifin, Ohio, where he will in
spect the Mechanics Orphans Home.
Mr.. Lang will return most of the way
by trolley.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
REV. W. KAY LORD sTRICKEN.

The Rev w. Kay Lord, superin-
tendent Of the Delaware Children's
Home Society Of this city while in
Smyrna a few days ago received a
severe sun stroke. Since then he
has been very weak but hope is en-.
tertained that he will recover.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
Friends School
FOnrib and West Streets.
Wilmington. Delaware.

nelaware'b leading preparatory school
htting Tor either college or business corps
Of twenty ope instructors. Excellent equip
ment. Thorough instruction. Co.edura
uonal Scientific, lnun Scientific. Literary
and Classical Courses OF Study. Grnduates
fitted for any college. Well equipped rvm
naEium New and we'll equipped Primary
Building. Terms moderate BY reason Of
endowment Fail term begins Ninth Month
isept 18th. 1914. For illustrated cata.
log, address
HERsCHEL A. NORRIS. A. NJ. Principal
n Phone a1snA
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
VACATION IN OHIO.

Charles Coleman. assistant regis
trar. is spending his vacation near
Akron. Ohio. where he went this
week.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
TMREE CELERRATE RIRTnnAYa-

Charles d. Bird. president of the
Bird Transfer Company: Patrolman
John Sheehy. Of No 426 East Seventh
street; William Bush. of No. $40 King
street and Halleck S Ray. a federal
employe at the postofice. celebrated
their birthday anniversaries today
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
ncome Tax Commended.

The income-taS provision Of this
bill will 20 far iov ard removing the
settled belief m the minds Of many Of
our fellow-citizens that money can
rnls this land, and while paying no
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
HUNGARIAN BANKER FREED
But Zerkowitz Must Leave
Country Within 80 Days.

Emil Zerkowltz. the Hungarian banker
who had been detained on Ellis Island
since his arrival here Sunday on the
Cunard liner Campania, was released yes
terday by order of the Department or
Labor on condition he furnish bond OF
900 and leave the country within thirty
days.
He was detained on the charge OF being
guilty OF crime involving moral turpl-
tude. inssmuch as he had fought duei
al Budapest with his former partner
julius Pernitzer The Law or hungary
considers duelling a felony.
On'his release Yesterday Ierko"itz sald
he would appeal from the decision ana
retain Samuel Untermyer 10 represent
him az counsel He referred to MS re-
lease as license without liberty. and
declared he wanted to return to this coun-
try again to remain two weeks
Ierkowitz said his detention was not
unpleasant, and he bestowed much praise
upop the treatment accorded him by the
Ellis Island officials He was amused al
the experience of having slept upon the
he'd used By CIpriano Castro. Mrs. Pank-
hurst. Edouard Mylius. the libeller OF
King George. and other persons Of promi-
n.nce vho. like him. had been detained.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
HALLERAN DIVORCE ACTION
Court Orders Wife to Furnish
Bill Of Particulars.

A.oysius -. Ilalleian. who b. hriHs
sued for a. absolute divorce by his wife.
Mrs. Sarah g. Hauerlu. = sister OF Sir.
Helen Connolly. wife ~ P:esIdeu,
Maurice r. Connolly Of queens. obtained
AN order from Justice Garretson yestei
day in the queens County Supreme Court
I'm which Mrs. Halleran H. directed to fu"-
nish her husband vita a bill Of partloH-
lars in her suit AlOv.ius q. hallerau.
who is . brother OF Tax Commissioned
John j. Hallersn Of Queens. sued Pres
dent Connolly FOR 5000 damages. alleg-
ing that he had aiieuat'i the affections
OF Mrs. llalleran.
As a result Of the family quarrel the
Halleraus. who arc all Democrats. SUP
ported the fusion increment at the re
cent election.
Several weeks ago Mrs ialierau.s : ac-
ton for separation appeared on the court
calendar for trial. when n was taken on
on application Of Mrs. lialierans coun-
sci. II being understood that the divorce
action would be given the preference and
will he pressed To a finish
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

had no right TO accept such additional
bond.
1t was admitted that Douglass wctk
on power tunnels around Niagara faiis
had been found to be high grade, but Mr..
Strauss insisted that the Hudson slphon
tunnel was a pivotal contract, and en-
tailed work of different character than
any Douglass had done; and as the lat
ter had been out OF the business for five
wears. the commissioners agreed that ms
ability to perform the work was doubt
full They said the responsibility for the
award to the Gillespie company rested
entirely upon the board. and they were
willing to help the District Attorney TO
get all the facts i'm the case.
Another witness yesterday was }. %.
Winston, OF the Winston Breuchaud com
many. the second highest bidders. He is
said to have testified to a similar attempt
on the part OF a Tammany alderman to
hold him up on contract work In New
York CITY. The alderman IL said to be a
district leader. who stands high In the
councils OF the party.
Samuel Beskin, the Beacon contractor
who testified that he had contributed SZVO
in 1911 and 81 go in 1912 to the Democratic
State Committee as assessments on aEout
300 90 worth of repair work on state
roads was another witness. Beskin
signed a waiver of immunity. The grand
Jury will meet again next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
COLORADO FIGHTING
LANE RADIUM PLAN
Governor Backs Mining Interests
in Move to Prevent Paralysis
of the Industry.
tRv Telegraph to The Tribune.


Denver. Dec 3O--Led by the mining in
terests Of the state, whose stand Is backed
bv Governor Ammons and Thomas r.
Fenahen. State Mine Commissioner, COL
orado is combating the plan Of Secretary
Lane o. the Interior Department to with
draw all lands containing pitchblende
and carnotite from the public domain. A
letter Of protest will be forwarded 10 Sec
rctary Lane by Henahen..
Secretary Lanes project If carried out,
would paralyze one Of the states most
valued resources the production of Ta-
dium according to Governor AmmOns.
Extensive work in the quest for carno-
tite and pitchblende is being prosecuted
in Gilpin County and the Paradox Valley
country. and sono surprising discoveries
have recently b ~ade Most Of this
work would ,opped If Secretary
Lanes propose, lie becomes effective.
Secretary La primary purpose In
Withdrawing such land from the public
domain. where IL is subject to location, is
to save the country from European
monopoly.
Governor AmmOns commends Lane $
protection attitude. but condemns the
proposal 10 bar the locator from radium-
bearing land.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
SHOOTS AUNT AND UNCLE
Youth Uses Pistol in Dispute
Over His Marriage.

Authuu, Tr-troceilo. nineteen years oid'
shot ana morially wounded Yesterday his
uncle and aunt. Marie and Didoro Car
milo. aged respectively siNty-hve ana
siNty-seveu wears. at their home. No. 1872
Bo,d avenue. Jersey city Ills uncle
wounded lu the breast and back. stag
eered 10 the street followed by Tr-tro-
cello. who with boot beat him until a
u.ignoor intrrfcr,d. TrctrOcello Was al
rested.
The trouble is said to have arisen over
Tretro,cllos desire to wed an American
girl. Instead uf going 10 work yesterday
he returned home about u o'clock. HIS
uncle saw him coming aud locked the
door Tretrocel,o broke window. ana
releasing the catch on the sash climbed
i'm. lie shot his uncle aud then broN" IA
tn. door ~ the room In which his aunt
hsd taken refuge and shot hcr twice In
the back The wounded couple were re-
moved 10 the city Hospital. Their c"ndi-
tlor IL reported to be- extremely critical
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
NEW Low DEATH RECORD
U. S. Statistics for 1912 Show
Rate of 1879 in 1000.

Washington, Dec 30-The death rate III
the United States for 1912 was the lowest
on record. 1879 for each 1000 Of population
that for 1911. the previous most favorapIe
year. being 1l2. These figures are CON
tanned i'm the report issued to-day by w
j. Harris. director Of the Bureau oi the
Census. The year 1912 was also unusual
~ healthful abroad, a new low mortaIltv
figure of 1873 per 1.OcO being established Tor
England and Wales.
The mortality statistics do not include
the entire country. but only those states
and cities I'm which the registration OF
deaths is approximately complete. This
area embraced nearly twO-tblrds Of the
total estimated population Of the United
States in 1912. as compared with only a
little over two-iifths in 1909.
The number of deaths in this area was
SIS. .25l. of which 4j9.ll2 were males and
379 139 females tuberculosis decreased.
although il caused 1880 deaths. or 1879
per 10000 i'm 1912. This was 10 per cent of
the total mortality. Next came organic
diseases of the heart, with S6lI9 deaths
acute nephritis and BriGhts disease. g.
267, and pneumonia. 81. 1875.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
AIDS WOMAN KEEP SECRET 7
Court Says She Needn't Reveal
Formula on Rheumatism.

Surrogate COhalan refused yesterday 10
direct Miss Adeliuc T. Johnston, former ly
housekeeper OF the Hotel Roland. to di-
yulge the secret formula used by the late
Dr Roland y. Jones owner Of the hotel.
i'm the making Of medicine FOR rheums-
tism. The executors have been trying 10
compel Miss Johnston to reveal the secret
and the Surrogate sustained her position.
al least for the present
When Miss Johnston appeared for FUR
ther examination Yesterday Surrogate Co
halan asked whether she was the only
person who had the formula. on receiv-
ing an affirmative answer. the Surrogate
said he did not think he had power To
direct the witness TO tell the secret at
,hia stage OF the proceeding.
Under examination. Miss Johnston said
DR.. Jones made his own medicines. and
she had made many copies OF the recipes.
but always from her memory. Asked
whether she ever read a recipe 10 one Ida
Baxter. she said she did. What was
that?" she was asked. n recipe FOR
growing hair on bald heads" replied Miss
Johnston. She denied that she ever made
any offer Ia sell the recipes for 10000
or suggested making the medicines.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
MONAHAN MAY BE SUICIDE
Man Sought in Connection with
Wife's Death So Hinted.

The Brooklyn police have in their
possession a letter supposed to be writ
ten b. John Nonshan, whose wife was
found dead. with many marks OF vio-
lence. in the cellar Of their home Mon
day afternoon Monahan is no" oelns
sought bv the police.
The letter is addressed To william
Monahan, a brother Of the dead woman
husband. and reads in part as follows:
THE thing happened. / am sorry I
didn't take tine girls along and Kill my
self. but couldn't find a revolver ! am
going to some secluded spot and Kill
myself with poison. Will be dead be-
fore the police get me.
The letter was mailed in Brooklyn
at half-past one YESTERDAYS morning. a
few hours after the crime was commit
ted.
The murdered wife left two daugh-
ters. Irene years old. and Ienie, a
little Younger. Irene told the police on
Monday that the father nearly chOked
her TO death before leaving home.