davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


washington, D. C.. Friday. Oct. rs y. m
There viii be rain Saturday throughout the Atsn-
tic States the Upper Ohio Valle5. and the Lower
Lake region. followed By generally fair weather Sun
day in these rcgonA In other parts Of the country
the weather viii be generally fair Saturday and Sun
day.
Temperature will be lower Saturday in the Gulf
States Tennessee. the Ohio Valley, and the Lower
Lake region, and Sunday in the Atlantic States
Temperature will rise Saturday and Sunday in the
Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Ellen N. Chase. &c years. loG n. c. Ave. Sc
Samuel A. Robinson, Is. the Ontario.
John Il. He5ner, Al, 1924 U ST. sc.
Samuel Can, 96. Gosemment Hospital Insane.
Herman r. Holden. Il. Government Hospt. Insane.
John w. Froley, 81. 2eIs 2lth st. ne.
Estele L. liner, 10 mouths sls @ st. ne
Mary @. SpilmAD, months, 22ls ST.
John Schreck, minutes, IS st. NV.
COLORED.
Elizabeth Carter, IS years. HIT ST. NV.
,GeorEiA Weems, 81, loQ I7th ST. nv.
ELie GeddingS As. Washington Asylum Hospstal.
Catherine Z. Burrows. s.. lS3 18th ST NV
Mary Davis, %. rs o ST. NV.
Matilda Parker. 60, 54 E 81. sw
Bessie Porter, 81, Tuberculosis Hospital
Henson Moore, a, Fredmsn's Hospital
Elizabeth Galloway, q, 70 St sW.
Fannie Hoskins, IS. 152S L st. NV.
Charlotte Brown, 70 days. ilo o ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

John B. Faulkner, =, and Margaret n. Anderson
Is, both of Riehm0ad. Va. Rev. W. 7. MeKen
ney.
william K Cunningham, 8 and Ada Josephins
Wyatt. .. both Of Richmond. Va Rev John C.
Ball.
Thomas C. willis. .. and Katherine G. Malone.
a Rev. James Willis.
Robert G. Merritt, o. and Helen Peterson, q. Of
Spokane. Wash Rev J. Herring Nelms
Leo p. Morinrity. y, and Isabella +. Han. 2.
Judge c. s. Bundy.
CoLoRED.
w, II. Collins, s. and Lottie Parker, =
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
SABENs PLEADS GUILTY.

Slayer OF Ada Haynes to BE Sem
teneed for Second Degree Murder.
William H. Sabens, formerly soldier
at Fort Myer, yesterday pleaded guilty
to murder in the second degree in con-
nection with the death of Ada Haynes,
inmate Of a disorderly house, last year.
Sabens was tried last spring and found
guilty of murder OF the first degree.
Upon appeal the Court Of Appeals
granted him a new trial. which, how
ever, viii not take place, the District At
torney accepting Sabens' plea of second
degree murder. He will be sentenced next
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
AFFIRMATIVE WINS DEBATE.
Columbian Society Discusses Federal
Ownership of the TELEGRAPH.

Federal ownership of telegraph and
telephone companies would be realized II
the decision handed down at a debate
on that question by teams OF the Column
bian Debating Society of the George
Washington University, held last night In
the New Masonic Temple, had final
weight with Uncle Sam. The proposition
was: Resolved, that all telegraph and
telephone lines in the United States
should be owned and operated by the
Federal government" The affirmative
was awarded the decision.
Next Friday night at s o'clock the
society will argue the proposition: RE
solved. that the organization and MAIN
tenance Of labor unions should be dis
couraged" A series of debs tes on ques-
tions of national import are being ar
ranged by the society.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. s.; a. m. 3; a. n. 81; o. m. 50;
8 a. m. So; 10 a. m, 81; Il noon. 65; p. m. 6i
p. m, s.; ?. m. e.; p m, 81; 10 p m. 90.
Highest. 6s; lowest, 80
Relative hmidity-s q. n., 8; p m, 8; 9
D. m, rs Rainfall 70 p. m. TO p M, O. Hours
Of sunShine, 90; per cent Of possible sunshine. s.
Temperature same date last yeAr-Highest, 81 low
est. 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
THROWING open
SCHOOLS URGED
Commissioner Newman Fa-
vors Bill Allowing Meet
ings in Buildings.
HOUSE OF PLAY OPENING
Two Short Dramatic Sketches Are
Given with Children TAX
ing the Psrts.

Unqualified support of the bill before
Congress authorizing the District Com
missioners to permit public school build
ings to be used for social and civic meet
ings was pledged by Commissioner Oliver
p. Newman in an address last night at
the opening of the new House of Play,
established at 4es NJ Street Southeast by
the Junior department OF the Washington
Center of the Drama League of America
'FYou own the school buildings" said
Commissioner Newman. "shd are entitled
to use them for social purposes and for
meetings OF your citizens associations.
What objection can be made to your
holding meetings in the school buildings?
You should be permitted to gather in
them to discuss matters Of Importance to
your locality.
II want to pledge myself here tonight
to get the present law changed to bring
this about. WIN do all / can or kick
up an awful row. In the meantime, i
want to suggest that you donate the use
of this building for sucp purposes as
have mentioned. I will be glad to help
you In any way can. That Is what /
am in the District Building to do"
Members Are Congratulate.
Percy MacKaye, founder Of the Drama
League, congratulated the members of
the Washington Center upon their estab-
fishing a playhouse for children. Mr..
MacKRye emphasized the importance Of
the right kind of play for children and
declared that there was nothing that did
more to mold a child's character than
the kind Of play it INDUCED In and Its
playmates.
Two short sketches, "The Tongue-Cut
Sparrow" a japanese fable, and 'The
Fisherman's Wife," a dramatization OF
one of Grimm's fairy tales. were pre-
sented by the children Of the center. The
following children took part:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
MOUNTAIN-CRO
Freshies.
rron Judxe.

"Ah?. says the visitor in the COLLEGE
town, noticing the long file OF young
men parading about the campus. Some
raw recruitsT'
Yes and So" explains the resident.
They're what you might call rah-rah
recruits."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

The deficit for the State operation OF
-the Western Railway IN France for 1879
prospect that Tor 1915 Il will b about
si,oeo,oo0 greeS-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
MOVING PICTURES IN
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
VIII he Used mt Church of the
Epiphany 10 illustrate
the Sermons.

The movies" heralded as the dramas
doom. now have entered the church, but
they are expected to increase attendance.
There has been installed at the Sunday
School OF the Church OF the Epiphany
a moving picture machine. which win
be used to illustrate the lessons
The machine will be used for the first
time tomorrow morning at the Sunday
school service. The reels this week will
tell the congregation the story Of "Jo-
seph and His Brethren" Services are
without charge. and the public is In
vited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

The pulgat. a Burmese measure. is the
only foreign measure exactly corre-
spending to our inch.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Only one .BRoMo QUINNE.v
That is LAXATIVE BR0M0 QuiNINE. Look for
the signature Of Il. W. GROVE. Cures . Cold In
One Day. Oures Grip in Two DayA SC.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperature in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four houn ended
at .. N. yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Condition OF the Water.

Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at Great
Falls-Tenperature O.; condition .. Dalecarila
Reservoir-Temperatme. g.: condition at north
connection, 8: condition at south connection, 40
Georgetown Distributing Reservoir-Temperature
6: condition at inuent gntehcuse 30; eondition at
efluent gatehouse, s.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

The Fisherman. J. Lewis MoneyyaU
Elyes-Four members of the Thomas Wells Society
of Children Of the American Revolution: Motter
Cunningham, Helen Decker, Margaret Thompson,
and Hubert McNeill
A children's matinee will be given this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. All children are
invited. The program viii be the same
as last night, with an inte-lude OF chill
dTen's songs.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide, Ias a m. and SIS .. NJ; hixh
tide, sS a. N. and loM p m
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

W. H. Collins. IS. and LOtiic Parker. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
name MEN TO HAVE CHARGE
Of ACTIVE CAMPAIGN WORK
Committee for National Democratic
Congressional Body Appointed
A. p. Gardner Withdraws.

Washington. Aug. s.-The execu-
tive committee that will have charge
Of active campaign work for the Ma
tion Democratic Congressional COM
mittee was named today by Repre-
sentative Doremus Of Michigan, chair
man Of the committee as follows:
Senator James, Senator Gore. Rep
resentative scully, New Jersey; Rep
resentative e. T. Taylor, Colorado
Representative Doremus Is ex-of-
ficio chairman of the committee which
will work in close cooperation with a
similar committee from the Democrat
ic national committee in the organiza-
tion and conduct OF the congressional
and senatorial lcanhpaigns next year.
The contest for the Craftsmanship Of
the republican congressional commit
tee was simplifed today when Repre-
sentative A. p. Gardner of Massachu-
setts announced his withdrawal from
the fight and his, support of Repre-
sentative Woods Of Iowa for the chair
manship. Representative Gardner, in
his statement said that friends had
pointed out that the bitter feeling to-
ward me on the part of Col Roose-
velt's supporters ID not altogether as
suaged" and that his selection as
chairman might not bring about the
desired harmony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
N0DEYEL0PMENT IN MEXICAN affair
EXPECTED TILL Lind MEETS HUERTA

white house tonight for a conference
on the Mexican situation. The entire
membership of ten democrats and sew
en- republicans are asked to be pres
ent.
President Wilson nominated W. P.
Cresson Of Nevada, secretary Of the le-
cation at Quito, Ecuador.
The presidents invitation to a con-
ference was received by the foreign
relations committee at special meet
ling. So far as known, the purpose
Of the meeting was not conveyed.
Some Of the republican senator's as
sailed the presidents course in not
taking the committee into his full con-
f1dence. as they point out. Mckinley
in the Cuban crisis. Some Of the SEN
ators recently declared in the senate
chamber that the news dispatches are
the only source Of information on the
Mexican situation and they pointed to
that as justification for the various
resolutions. proposing an investigation
by the senate committee.
Not Unprecedented.
Further emphasis was laid by adj
ministration officials upon the point
that Mr.. Lind as adviser to the Amer
lean embassy would occupy no unpre-
cedented position: that other embas-
sies and legations had their consel-
lors and attaches. The inference that
he would directly interfere in Mexican
politics. which it appears had been
spread throughout Mexico. was declar-
ed without Justification. All his acts.
it was said by them. would be in ac-
cord with the proprieties Of the situa-
|tion; all his dealings with the Huerta
government would be through the
charge d'affaires of the American en-
bassy at Mexico City. and in all cir
cumstances Mr.. Lind would act as the
imouthpiece Of the Washington admin
istration to any one who sought to OBJ
tain the views of President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan on the situation
generally.
Most Of the republicans as we'll as
the democrats of the two congression-
al committee on foreign relations have
decided they will support the efforts
Of President Wilson to bring about
peace in Mexico. A great many sena-
tors however. are in favor Of lifting
the embargo on arms. Today the sem
ate foreign relations committee has
a scheduled meeting and undoubtedly
will discuss the situation. There is no
indication. however. that there will he
any further developments as far AZ
the Washington government 10 con-
cerned until Mr.. Lind arrives in the
Mexican capital either Sunday night
or Monday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
> BY Edward L. Bell.

Washington. Aug. s.-Manuel Cal
ero. former Mexican ambassador to
the United States under the Madero
regime, the sauvest Latin American
VINO ever walked up Pennsylvania
avenue, lawyer OF great ability and
extraordinary cunning. is picked by
prominent Mexicans as the successor
OF PRESIDENT Victoriano Huerta. Many
diplomattsts and omcials in Washing
ton see him looming as the chief fg-
ure IN the remarkable crisis now con-
fronting Mexico.
When Ambassador Henry Lane
wilson landed IN New York, repeat
ing IN column interviews that Huerta's
the salvation OF American lives and
properties In the southern republic. he
100 t was PROBABLY thinking OF Calero.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
DROUGHT CAUSES
y.
MUCH SUFFERING
Many Places in Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma
in Need of Water.

Kansas City. Aug. s.-Reports Of
suffering from heat and drought in
the Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
reached here in greater numbers today
than at any time since the period Of
intense heat set in. nearly week ago.
Not only are the farmer and his beasts
but the cities and towns over the
three states, especially in Kansas, har.
assed for the want Of water. Several
towns are shipping water in by freight.
while in others low wells and the lack
caused disease.
Lamentations for the burnt crops
come from all sections. and in some
o fthe hardest hit districts. the i'm
possibility of laying by winters feed
for live stock promises to prolong the
suffering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
Regarded by Many as Man for Mexican
Presidency, When Huerta Regime Falls

Calero to help him frame a reply to
the American government. Calero
wrote the sauciest note that was ever
received by the state department here
and got away with 1t.
OF course the note was signed Las
curain. and fcourse the state depart
ment saw the tracks of Calero, for
Knox could read signs and he knew
Calero. So when the new ambassa-
he found the climate colder than he
had expected. Or perhaps he did ex-
pect 1t and didn't care.
When the administration did not
throw its arms about Calero. Am
bassador Wilson fastened to his aid.
It was never supposed that Wilson
did not stand we'll with the then ad-
ministration. Calero was accepted.
From April to October Calero was
q member Of the diplomatic corps
here. Then he felt in his political
bones that something was going to
happen. He resigned. Although he
went before the Mexican congress and
said he had thrown up his Job be-
cause he had been forced to lie about
conditions In Mexico nobody took that
statement very seriously.
Calero played safe and he was quite
right. Madero fell In a welter Of blood
and tfeachery. Senor Calero was not
in the forefront Of the battle. fghting
for either side. In the dispatches that
came north his name had no part.
He was there. waiting.
Senior Estanol. Calero's partner. en-
tered the Huerta cabinet after the
coup d'etat. Then. after everybody
else. including Francisco de Ia Barra.
now ambassador to France. and Felix
Diaz. had announced that they might
run for the presidency, Calero said he
would serve the people in that capac-
ity. II they wanted him.
Men Who like him and men who do
not say that Senor Calero has nerve
Of steel. q heart of adamant. and a
triple action BRAIN, The name OF Cal
ero, some fear and some hope, may
be engraved ~ deeply on Mexico's tab
lets Of history az has been that OF
Porhrio DiaS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
STEAMERS BEGIN
LOADING AGAIN
:. & !. IA
Backbone of Missabe Ore
Deck Strike Broker (
Still Out in Superior.

Duluth, Aug. s.-With the back
bone of the Missabe ore dock strike
broken. the steamers began loading
ore to carry down the lakes. Over
100 men were working on the Missa-
be docks, although at the Allouez dock
in Superior and the Great Northern
is fortifying itself for a long fight.
preparing quarters to house 400 strike
breakers, who will be working by
Monday. according to the officials.
The first trouble in connection with
the strike occurred here when the
strike leaders met the special police
Of the Oliver Mining company. Dur
a striker. was struck on the head, but
not severely injured. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09

Calero knows law - we'll as his
partner. Judge D. ]. Hall Of Kansas
City. They are general counsel for
the Ell Paso and Southwestern Rail-
way and for the Greene -Cananea
Copper company. In Mexico City
Calero has another partner-Jorge
Vera Estanol. no less politically am
means to ends that the man who
wants to be president Of Mexico.
When Calero was president Of the
Mexican senate under Porfrio Diax he
was close, very close. to the old dicta-
tor. Perhaps now, Diaz in Paris,
knows more than he reads in news
papers Of Calero's plans.
How, after having sat almost at
the right hand Of PoFiirio. Senior CAL
Gro came to hold the best place in
the gift Of President Madero. only the
gods OF diplomacy know. He was Soc
retary Of foreign affairs under q man
who hated as he did snake all things
that smacked Of Dias.
Toward the Madero cabinet. and
even toward Francisco I. Madero
himself, Calero had the temerity to
assume superior mental air. What
sorted to the point Of intimacy with
Ambassador Wilson, for.-wihom Ma
dero and his cabinet professed to
have nothing but the most cordial ha-
tired.
calero pressed Wilson's friends
claims-the claims that the American
diplomat still has under his wing and
which amounted to millions Of dollara
Were he chosen president he might
aid the Wilson claim industry.
But even the mystsriously power.
full Calero could not long remain
premier Of the cabinet under the CIR
his. trunks for Warrington. ana Senior
Pedro Lascurain took his place. After
the CAlero trunks were al hacked
and strapped up Secretary Knox sent
down peremptory demand for
Am1rican protection.
Although Pedro Lascurain was IN
omne. Nadero called upon his en0sny
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
announce PLANS
OF WILSON Then
Will be Presented to the
Mexican Executive For
His Perusal.
NO OPPOSITION.

Vera Cruz. Mex. Aug. 0.-Thc
slightest opposition Is planned by
the port authorities to the land
ing Of John Lind, who is expected
to arrive aboard the New Hamp-
shire today. 1t Is expected that
the Mexican military commander
O fVera Cruz will meet Lind un-
officially. incidental to the ex-
change of visits of courtesy be-
tween him and the New Hamp-
shirc's captain. The authorities
here regard Lind as a private
traveller.
Washington, Aug. 9.-John Lind
President Wilson's personal envoy ia
Mexico. will arrive off Vera Cruz on
the battleehip New Hampshire before
night. Probably he will not be in
Mexico City before Monday. and the
diplomatic crisis between the United
States and Mexico is not expected to
culminate before then.
The next development in the situa-
ton is expected when Lind. through
Charge o'Shoughnessy. presents HUI
erta with President Wilson's proposals
to bring abort peace.
These will oe published simultan-
and at the same time will be trans
mitted as a matter Of information to
the powers Of the world.
Whether Lind's presence in Mexico
will be as undesirable as has been
stated by the Mexican minister Of
foreign affairs then actually will be-
come known.
On the representations that, should
the light and power supply Of Mexico
city be damaged, all foreigners in the
city would suffer. President Wilson
granted a permit for the shipment Of
three rapid fire guns and $4,000
pounds Of ammunition to the Mexican
light and power company. The re-
quest for the permit was made through
the New York representative Of the
company. A small consignment Of
ammunitions OF war for the Huerta
government has been made under the
permit, issued June 25. for the expor-
tation Of 10000 rifles and 5000, 900
cartridges. No permit has been is
sued since.
Conference Tonight.
President Wilson will meet the en-.
tire foreisn relations committee at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
CASE DELAYED
Until TUESDAY
Action Against Maury Diggs
Win Not be Resumed Till
Then-To Call Women.

San Francisco, Aug. s.-There was
no session today in the trial of Maury
!. Dtggs. alleged vlolator of the fed
erhl white slave law. the United States
court taking the regular Saturday re-
cess, and as Monday is "law and mo-
ton" day the case will not be resumed
until Tuesday, when Marsh A. War
rangton and Lola Norris, the young
women in the case, will. be called to
testify. Counsel for the defense said
today that both Diggs and his compa-
Mon in the case, Drew Caminetti, will
be called as witnessed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
Many Miners
BACK At WORK
Cooper Mine Operators
Claim Complete Rout Of
Western Federation

Calumet, Mich.. Aug. s.-The cop
per mine operators claim q complete
route Of the Western Federation OF
Miners In its strike for higher wages,
the eight hour day. abolition of the
one man drill and recognition Of the
union. One thousand men returned
to work today. while 1000 signed
lists asking the company to resume
mining operations and give them pro.
lection. Last night 1000 men were at
work. No demands for changes in
working conditions were made BY the
men returning today. but It 10 said the
companies will raise the wage scale.
probably voluntarily. and make other
'concessiohs, g A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
CATHOLICS AT MEETING.

Milwaukee. Aug. 9.-Thirty thou
sand are expected to arrive here to
participate in the twelfth annual con-
vention Of the American Federation
of Catholic societies which will be
held August 10 to 13. There will be
delegates representing over 100000
members Of various societies making
up the federation. The convention
is expected to be the largest Catholic
meeting ever held in America. and
nearly all of the most important men
Of that faith will be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
COMMISSIONERS QUITS
Member of Panama Canal Claim BODY
Sends in RESIGNATION.

Member of Panama Canal Claim Body
Sends in Resignation.
Panama. Aug. 9.-Dr. Leo s. Rowe
one Of the American members Of the
joint American-Panama land commits
sion appointed to settle claims against
the United States in connection with
the construction Of the Panama canal
today forwarded to President Wilson
his resignation as commissioner to take
effect as soon as the cases now before
the commission have been settled.
DR.. Rows resignation was brought
about by the necessity Of his returning
to the United States in September to
resume the professorship Of political
science at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. It was the understanding at
the time of his appointment that he
would remain on the isthmus only six
months. DR.. Roland p. Falkner the
other American member. retains his
position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Duluth District Court Upholds Feature
Of Commission Government Lay.

VI SUtlAAAlA6o1VAA ,$1OSNA AAACAhe 1Id Ne
Duluth. Minn.. Aug. civilian A.
Hicken and Roderlck Murchison, leg
ally were elected to the ONCE Of short
term commisstonefssat the April mum
icipal election. notwithstanding the
claims Of James A. Farrell, defeated
candidate.
The charter provision which pro-
vides that mo vote shall be counted
on the election Of commissioner un-
less the voter marks as many first
choice votes as there were commits
sioners to be elected" Is constitution
al.
This is the gist Of the decision
which was handed down in district
court today by Judge William A: Cant
in the Farrell -Hicken- -Murchtson elec-
ton contest.
The court finds the count totals to
be: William A. Hicken, 2,SS3; Roder-
ick Murchison, 2,ss8; James A. Far
rell. 1881.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
DIR. JONES DIES

Father of General" Rosalie Jones
succumbs to elf.Inaicted Wounds.
New York, Aug. s.-Dr. oliver
Livingston Jones, a wealthy retired
physician and father OF General
in the hospital here from self-infiicted
bullet wounds. The police recorded
the case as one Of suicide. although
the family claim 1t was accidental.