davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
YOUNG AGUINALDO IN JAPAN.
Visit May Be Connected With Fill
pinos' Independence Movement.

TOXIC. June 17.-Dispatches received.
here from Kobe report the arrival there
of a son of Emilio Aguinaldo, the
former revolutionary leader of the Fill
pinos, who is said to be on the way to
Toxic.
At Kobe young Aguinaldo conferred
with a number of Japanese. His mis-
sion is in some quarters believed to be
in connection with the independence
movement for the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
ENDS 1,6O0-MILE AIR TRIP.
Frenchman Completes Journey From
Paris to St. Petersburg.

ST PETERSBURG. June IA sixteen
! indred-mile trip by aeroplane. from
Iaris 10 St Petersburg. was completed
ct liz, O'Clock this morning by the
French aviator. Morcel q. Brindejonc des
liouIinais, who covered the last three
iuudred-mile lap of his journey In three
and a naIf hours, in the face of a strong
head v nd.
The Russian Aero Club presented the
aeronaut with a silver case.
Brindeionc des Moulinais will return to
aris by aeroplane via Helsingfors. Stock
ohm and Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
Mrs. Hudson Held to Be Suicide.

LONDON, June 11.-'Suicide while
temporarily insane" was the verdict OF
the coroner's jury at the inquest today
a. Westminster on the body of Mrs
VIOLA McKennas Hudson of Chicago. who
was found dead from asphyXiation by
Gas in the kitchen of her fiat near Vic
toria station Sunday. The evidence indi-
Gated that she was in financial straits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
FORM CANDIDATE TRUST.
Kentucky Men Pledge to No Treat
Campaign in Primary,

GEORGETOWN. Ky, June 17.-Al of
the twenty-five democratic candidates
for offices in this (Scott) county have
pledged themselves in resolutions neith-
er to treat" nor to use money in efforts
to influence the voters in their favor
at the primary to be held in August.
They agreed to meet again on the eve
of the election, providing that any one
who could not then make oath that he
had kept the pledge, should withdraw
from the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
THUNDERSTORM KILLS TWO.
Property Damage in Vicinity of Mon.
treal Estimated at $3.50. 900.

MONTREAL June 1.-Two persons
were killed several injured buildings
were blown down, the tents of mill
tary encampment leveled ana electrical
service for miles around was interrupt
ed by a thunderstorm which swept over
this section last night.
The property damage is estimated at
$250,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
Shoe Workers Union in Session.

MONTREAL, June 1.-THE eleventh
annual convention OF the international
Boot and Shoe Workers Union opened
here today and will continue until Sat
urday More than $50 delegates from
the leading boot and shoe centers of
America are attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:
Met at noon.

SCu0vCS
Met at noon.
Finance committee democrats
continued consideration Of tariff
bill schedules.
Senator's Smith (Michigan) and
Colt testified before lobby investi-
eating committee.
Senator Chamberlain introduced
bill to authorize building of gov
ernment railway in Alaska.
A message from the Brazilian
senate expressing qualification Of
the reception Of DR.. Lauro Muller
was read.
Houses
Met at noon.
Representative Henry George. jr..
twenty-first New York district.
sworn in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
FRIEDMAN SAILS FOR HOME.
Berlin Physician Fails to Say
Whether He Intends to Return.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Dr. Friedrich
F. Friedman, the Berlin physician who
announced several months ago that he
had a cure for tuberculosis, sailed for
home today. His institute here was
closed recently after the board OF health
had forbidden the use Of his serum.
The doctor did not say whether ho
would return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
Servian Cabinet Crisis Settled

BELGRADE, Servia, June Il. = The
ca binet crisis was settled today by the
refusal of King Peter of Servia TO accept
the resignation of Premier Pastch and
his colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
READY TO GIVE Up LIFE
TO OBTAIN THE BALLOT
Miss Kenney, Suffragette, in
Impassioned Speech, De-
fends Miiitancy.

LONDON, June 11.-An impassion ed
speech in defense of the outrages COM
mitted by militant suffra gettes was deliv-
cred today in the central criminal court
by Miss Annie Kenney, who was on trial
for conspiracy.
Her address served to enliven the pro-
ceedings and her concluding words Great
ed great impression. IF l have got to
die to get the vote she said, Il will die
willingly, whatever the verdict of the jury
today
Greater interest was taken in today s
proceedings than in any stage OF the
trial. The entrance of the accused, Miss
Harriet Kerr. Miss Agnes Lake, Miss
Rachel Barrett, Mrs. Beatrice Saunders.
Miss Laura LenoS and EdWy CLAYTON
chemical adviser to the suffragettes.
found the court crowded Women formed
the majority of the audience. among them
being Mrs. Winston Spencer Churchill,
wife of the first lord Of the admiralty.
and Miss Violet Asquith, daughter of the
premier
Cites Cabinet Speeches.
Miss Annie kenney in her speech as
unionists and the speeches of the cabi-
serted that the unenfranchised were
justified in rebelling in order to get
their grievances remedied-furnished
ample warrant for the course pursued
by the militant suffragettes.
.If further justification were neces-
sary," she said, 1.-The trickery and
treachery of cabinet pai1isters Is who
from pillar to post supplied it, The
present government has blacker rec
ord in the question of woman suffrage
than any other. 1t has treated the as
pirations of the women more abom-
inably than any British government
since 1857.
"As for myself, belong to the work
ing class At the age of ten ! was a
half timer in a factory. l joined the
suffrage movement because of the ter
ribly cruel conditions -,,;a,, undeF I.,.% which
women worked in the British Isles.
II am a rebel and rebel l shall
remain until women receive the vote
Like Miss Dawson. If it should be
necessary to sacrific my life, l shall
gladly do So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
Jurisdiction Over Southern Ap-
proach to Highway Bridge
Under Consideration.
MATTER is REFERRED
TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
Question Arises From Application of
Pawnbrokers for Permit to
Build Platform.

An important question of territorial
jurisdiction between Virginia and the
District Of Columbia has arisen in con-
nection with the consideration by the
officials of the War Department of the
application of two pawnbrokers COR
loan brokers) for permission to build
A board platform on the southern or
Virginia approach to the Highway bridge
across the Potomac river The plat
form is desired to make connection
with buildings erected on ground near
the river a lower level than the
bridge approach in order to afford
more direct connection with the trolley
line across the bridge. Crandall Mack
.ey. commonwealth attorney for Alex
andria county. made the application
on behalf of two loan brokers of this
city.
The application is based on the
theory that the buildings in question
are located on Virginia territory. and
that the business conducted in them is
outside of the jurisdiction of the Dis
trict Commissioners, and consequently
is not governed by the law limiting
interest charges on loans in the Dis
triCt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
Opinion Favors Permit.

Several weeks ago Judge Advocate Cen
eral Crowder of the army gave an opinion
that there was no legal objection TO the
issue of the desired permit. He held that
the bridge approach is a public highway
and agreed with Col. Cosby, the engineer
officer in charge OF public buildings and
grounds, that il the permit were denied
the bridge approach might be damaged
by persons walking up and down tne
slope with the added danger OF accidents
in getting on and off the cars. Having
those things in consideration, Col. Cosby
was instructed Ito prepare regulations 10
safeguard the interests of the govern
ment in the event of the issue OF the per-
NIT.
A further study of the question by Col
Cosby however resulted in the discovery
of an old map of the locality which SEEM
ed to indicate that the land on which the
buildings are located may be under the
supervision Of the District OF Columbia
and not of the state of Virginia. Ihat
map was made in October. 1888. to show
| the head of navigation of the Potomac
rive. and is now on file in the Library OF
C ~,feks Under the cessiOn from Mary
land the jurisdiction of the District over
the Potomac river extends to high-Water
mark on the Virginia shore.
The southern approach to the Highway
bridge is located on what once was known
as Alexander's Island, now claimed as
Virginia territory. 1t is supposed, tnouen
not so stated in Gen. BiXby's letter, that
the old map shows that formerly it was
entirely surrounded by water and within
the boundaries of the Potomac.
District Controls Analostan Island.
Analostan Island. further west in the
Potomac, which similarly was at one time
separated by water from the Virginia
Shore is admittedly within the jurisdic-
ton of the District of Columbia.
The question is affected by the retro
cession of the Virginia section of the
original District of Columbia.
I'm view of these facts, said Gen.
Bixby, chief of engineers. in resubmit-
ting the case to the Secretary of War.
lit becomes desirable to determine at
lust what point on the southern side OF
the Highway bridge the jurisdiction OF
the District of Columbia ends and that
of Virginia begins. 1t is therefore rec
commended that the papers be referred to
the Attornev General for an opinion on
the point raised.
Secretary Garrison today directed that
Cen. Bixbv's recommendation be carried
into effect and also that the District
Commissioners be advised of the action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
Work to Begin Next Month.

Within a month this work will be in
progress either under the direction OF
the members of the present board or
their successors. Heads of the various
departments of the local government have
been ordered to submit to the Commits
sioners estimates for those departments
bv not later than July Is.
Admittedly the new District heads
will have no easy job on their hands
in acuuainting themselves with local
government matters and at the same
time whipping into shape the esti-
mates, with the object of providing In
the best possible way for the munich
pality's needs.
The longer the appointment of Com
missioners is delayed the more diff
cult will be the situation these officials
will have to face at the beginning of
their administrations.
1t will take the board from the middle
of July until some time in October to
complete the estimates. Within few
DAYS a committee. consisting of the Dis
trict collector assessor and auditor, will
make up a statement as to the antici-
pated revenues of the District for the
gscal year ending June 30. 1915 the esti-
mate to determine the total amount to
be carried in the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
Meeting Obligations.

Much progress has been made by the
District this year in the liquidation of
other debts. The first payment on the
Insane Hospital charge, which is to be
liquidated in seven annual install
ments, was made. This amounted to
about $102, 200. In addition about $50,
900 was paid on the park debt. $647. 700
on the bonded debt and, as stated,
about $1,20O.0OO on the floating debt
In two years the park debt, amounting
to about $4,000, will have been extin-
guished 1t will require six additional
payments of about 100000 each to sat
isfy the claims of the insane hospital
which Congress ordered to be paid
After next year the floating debt will
be out of the way. but the bonded debt
created in 1878. will not expire until 1924
The original amount was Sd, 1O6,6 $50. 1t
has now been reduced to $1,61O,S5O.
Preparation of the estimates for the
next fiscal year will be the first big task
to be undertaken by the Commissioners
to be named by the President for the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
The Discharge of Obligations
Leaves More Money for
improvements.
FIRST PAYMENT is MADE
TO HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
Park Indebtedness Reduced and
Other Charges Nearly Liquidated.
Estimates for Next Year.

Approxima tely half a million dollars
more Of anticipated revenues of the
District of Columbia will be at the
disposal OF the Commissioners for
improvements when they begin prep
aration of the next annual budget
than has been the case any previous
year.
This is the present outlook, based
on the fact that the municipality more
rapidly is extinguishng it's financial
obligations than any other city in the
United States and practically will have
wiped out it's oating Indebtedness
during the fiscal year which termi-
mates at the end of the present month.
AS compared with payment of
about $1.200.O00 made on the floating
account since July l last. the District
next year will have only about $780,
600 to pay in order to liGuidate the
claim. Thus a substantial balance will
be left to be used by the Commission
ers when they make up their estimates
as to needed improvements in the Ma
tiOnal ('anital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
DR.. Woodward's Name Considered.

The name Of DR.. W. c. Woodward as
most likely OF any of the proposed candi-
dates for District Commissioner, was
much talked of around the Capitol today
1; was learned upon high authority that
t4c President is giving DIR. Woodward
careful consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
WEATHER.

Unsettled this afternoon. prob
ably fair with lower temperature
tonight and Wednesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

I. to see this lovely play, I'll tell the an
sWer myself.
1t is AIAUDE ADAMS, the most
universally beloved actress in Amer
lea, as she looks when playing the
part of PETER PANT
. "Peter Pan" is a fairy story, chilli
dren 1t was written to make us all
see and love the happy things in life.A
Everything in it makes you feel
joyful. q
l might tell you the story. But
think twill be much nicer for you to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24
ByAunt Gerie.

r BY Aunt Gertie.
Isn't this quite the prettiest pic.
ture you ever saw, boys and girls?
Doesn't it. make you think of elfs
and COLLINS and fairies and woods
and things2i Pr
Guess who it isl
If you have ever seen the charm
ing children's play, over which grown
folks sing many praises, too, you viii
know.
For the benefit of those boys and
girls who have not yetthad a chance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03
IL Mothers Only Knew
By On. MAs

Nineteen wentieths of the sickness of
children have two causes constipation
and wormsl
The danger of constipation is under
stood, but there are so different kinds of
worms that may exist in the stomach and
bowels, and children are especially apt to
have them. Usually stomachand pin worms,
Signs of worms are; Indigestion, with
a variable appetite; abnormal craving for
sweets; nausea and vomiting; swollen upper
lip; sour tongue; offensive breath; hard and
full belly with occasional gripings and
pains about the navel; face at one time
flushed, then pale and in few cases the
face takes on dull leaden hue; eyes
heavy and dull, twitching eyelids; itching
of the nose; itching of the rectumi short,
dry cough; grinding of the teeth; little
red points sticking out on tongue; starting
during sleep; slow fever; pulse quickened
and irregular; body may be hot; and
often, in children, commissions.
Rid the child of worms and you will
have healthy, happy child.
NOTE-Dr. True's own prescription,
sold under the name of DR.. True's Elixir,
Is the best remedy in the world for worms.
1t destroys all worm life, expels worms from
the body and makes the child healthy again.
All dealers, 35c, Soc and ST. 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03
as,o. 100000 Boy PLANS GAY LIFE.
TO Drain Cup of Happiness, but mo One
Is Going to Be Shocked"

New York, May al am going to
drink every drop in the cup OF happiness
that life can offer me, but no one Is
going to be shocked by what | do or how
I do it, saws William Ziegler, IT, The
"thirty-million- dollar boy" recently at
tanned his majority, and came into the
net income of the immense fortune left
hin, by his foster-father, the baking
powder magnate. !,
II wish to deny the statement that
intend building $4,000 garage and
$1,000 chicken brooder on my estate at
Great Island. near Noroton, Conn" ne
continued. Il never heard of such plan
until read it in the papers.
"There has been a garage on the estate
at Great Island for years, and my four
ears are now there. | have planned to
build a larger stable for the horses, but
that is ALL"
When pressed for details he referred
his interviewer to his secretary, Mr..
Carpenter, who said:
"Mr. Ziegler now owns four cars. ana
he is having another built that viii be
the finest in the world and cost S30,oUo
His Yacht, which is being built in Bos-
ton. will be finished in June, but there
have been no plans made as yet for
cruise around the world.
"Mr. Ziegler has made no plans to
build new home. He has leased the
premises at ii East Fifty first street for
his town house. Mr.. Ziegler works harder
than we do and comes to this office, 521
Fifth avenue, every day when in the city
and directs the work for all of us. He
considers himself the happiest man alive,
with the loveliest and best wife on
EARTH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03
AS Hope of Making Changes
in Bill in House
Fade
COTTON SCHEDULE
STANDS AS MADE
Minority Leader Mann in a
Rage at Charge of Thorn
as He Is Bewhiskered

Washington, May 3.--The Democratic
maiority went ahead with the tariff re-
vision again Yesterday in the House
without serious hitch. lnhumeiapie
amendments which were received from
the minority were voted down.
The Pacific coast growers waged an
unsuccessful fight against cutting the
tariff on lemons, figs and the raisin OF
dried grapes. Efforts to bring about an
increased proposed duty on peanuts
peanuts failed.
The schedule covering spirits, wines
and other beverages went through win
ont dissent. There was considerable
fighting by representatives of the textile
districts when the cotton schedule
reached split in the Republican minor
ity.
The ways and means committee qhes-
toned the offering Of substitute cot
ton schedule as evidenced during the
consideration in lotion tariff. Before
the night session was well under way,
the Democrats voted down nearly a score
Of the Republican amendments and as
posed of the cotton schedule.
Addressing Republican Leader Mann OF
Illinois as the "bewhskered gent from
illinois, labelling the Progressive party
n .'patent medicine advertisement, and
sahting Representative Fordney OF
michigan as the "hairless wonder from
"ichipan.n Representative Thomas OF
Kentucky, Democrat, fairly ran amucK
in an indscriminate verbal assault dur
ing the House tariff debate yesterday
afternoon.
81 Just want to tell the bewhiskered
gent from Illinois that these are the
dogwood days when we are shearlng the
sheep and I'd advise him to get shaved,
Thomas asserted.
"The gentleman from Illinois has
taken up volumes in the Congressional
Record in mixed metaphors and yapid
nothings. I'll bet he has cost the gov
eminent sl0,0000oo since he has been
rafting around here"
Il move this moonshine debate close,
yelled Langley. Republican from Ken
lucky.
Il believe the gentleman has moon
shine on the brain and keeps replenish-
ing the supply Thomas retorted,
There's the gentleman from Kansas,
he continued, "who sports the sunset
locks and has open Progressive caucuses
and vet, two days before their open eau
Gus. the papers told all about his selec-
ton as the party's candidate for speak
or. I wonder how he did itf 1t looks
funny"
"The gentleman addresses himself TO
the hair on my face and the hair on the
gentleman from Kansas hear" retorted
Mann, white with rage. "He says | am
bewhiskered, am, but sir, am not be-
whiskeyed."
The House. laughing until this mo-
ment. was suddenly silenced.
"Whats thatf" cried Thomas, half
rising from his seat.
The chairman raped for order, and
the incident was closed when Thomas
friends crowded about him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03
TO HEAR WILSON
PLAN FOR PEACE
David Starr Jordan, President of Leland
University, May Outline Program
at st. Louis.

st. Louis, May 3.An unofficial state
ment of President Wilson's policy con-
corning international peace is expected
to be delivered to the fourth American
peace congress by David Starr Jordan,
president of Leland Stanford university,
who arrived in st. Louis yesterday.
William j.. Bryan, secretary of state,
who is in California, was to have out
lined the administrations policy Satur-
day. Bryan, who was prevented attend.
ing the congress, is believed to have sent
message to the congress by Jordan.
Andrew Carnegie continued yesterday
to be the central figure at the congress.
He had recovered from the fatigue he
suffered as result of speaking Thurs
day and was on the platform busily en-
gagged taking notes of speeches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03
HE THROWS HIMSELF
IN FRONT OF TRAIN
woburn Boy Dies Before Ambulance Al
rives-Leaves a Farewell
Note.

Woburn, Mass, May 3.-Austin Crave.
10 wears old, of 57S Main street, threw
himself in front of an outward bound
passenger train at 1920 noon yester,
day. about 800 feet south of the Central
Souare station. His left leg was sew
cred above the knee and his skull frac-
tured He died before the arrival OF the
ambulance.
In the young mans pocket was iouho
a letter in which he bad goodbye 10
his parents, but gave no reason ior the
act. An attack OF melancholla Is ne'
lieyed to have been responsible, since
Cravo had been in poor health, and had
been moody for some time past. he Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cravo OF Nam
street, and was engaged with his father
in the fruit business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03
JAPANESE YOUTH FIERY.
Nav "Become Understandable" They Say
in Resolution.

Toxic. May 3.--@Japan may become
understandable il the state OF California
fails to modify its alien law attitude,
was a part OF the resolution adopted yes
terlay at mass meeting in Young
Mems hall.
The meeting was called to consider
the California question, and thousands OF
young Japanese attended. Fiery speeches
were made by dozen or more men, one
of whom declared amid cheering that
"Japan's irritation is growing"
The mass meeting has no official stand.
ing and was not attended by anyone OF
official standing. The resolution was not
addressed to the government, and the
Conservative newspapers paid little at
tenton to it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-03
WILL NOT
ARB|TRATE
Conductors and Trainmen
Decline to Refer Their
Demands
TO VOTE ON
STRIKE ORDER
If a Strike Is Voted, Over
100000 Will Go
Out

New York, May 3.--The strike note
was sounded to ever a hundred thousand
conductors and railroad trainmen in the
eastern territory when orders to be ready
to 90 out were sent out by the mems
representatives who have been in con-
ference with the railroad managers over
the demands for increase in wages.
The roads Thursday denied the de-
mands of the men. Yesterday they re-
fused the proposition submitted to them
that they place the dispute in the hands
OF board of arbitration.
A meeting OF the mems committee
speedily followed. 1t was unanimously
decided to order poll of the men to
determine whether the power to call a
strike should be put in the hands of the
leaders.