davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
p|NKHAM CASE DISCUSSED
Senator Shafroth at White
H0use-Dr. |. v. Brick of
Denmark a Caller.

The situation involved in criticisms of
the presidential selection and nomina-
tion of L. Z. Pfnkham to be governor Of
the Hawaiian Islands was the subject Of
conference between the President and
Senator Shafroth of Colorado this morn
ing. Senator Shafroth is chairman Of
the committee on Pacific Islands and
Porto Rico.
John F. Costello democratic commit
teeman from the District Of Columbia, is
one of those who oppose the confirma-
ton Of Mr.. Pinkham. The charge is
made that the nominee is one Of the big
gest sugar owners of the island and an
tagonistic to the democratic administra-
ton and its tariff policy.
Dominican Visitors Presented.
The Secretary Of State presented the
distinguished visitors from the Domini-
can republic to the President this morn
ing. Senior DR.. Don Francisco J. Pey-
nado. minister to the United States; the
Dominican minister OF foreign relations
and the Justice Of the republic, with
lanes F. Sullivan. newly appointed United
states minister to the Dominican Repub-
uc- with the editor Of a Spanish news
~ ~, ,er nrinted in New York city, made up
~ narty. The President received them
cnrdially. They remained with him only
a lev Dr +. v. Brick Of Copenhagen. Dem
- uas received at the White House
tndav bv President Wilson. !.
'onas pr Birck is professor of national econ
the smSer Of Of tss 5ssss
,,,ant anu He Is In the United States
for the purpose. Of studying the currency.
~, -. .ppd indian questions at first hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
MRS. OWEN WISTER DEAD.
Wife of the Novelist Is a Victim Of
Heart Disease.

SAUUNDERSTOWN,R R. J.. August a.
Mrs. Owen wister, wife Of the novelist.
died suddenly today at her summer
home here from heart failure. Mrs. Wis
ter, who was formerly Miss Mary Chan
ming Wister, was married to the writer
In 1898 at Philadelphia, and was promi-
nent in society in that city and New
York.
She was president of the Philadelphia
Civic League Her husband was at her
berside,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
FEDERALS ARE REPULSED.
Mexican Cavalry Detachment At
tacks Rebels Out of Guaymas.

HERMOSILLO, Sonora, August 25.-A
federal cavalry detachment that moved
out Of Guaymas yesterday attacked the
constitGtionalist outpost today. 1t was
repulsed in a sharp fight.
The rebel commanders regard the at
tack as feint to cover the real move
ment of federal troops out of Quay
mas by sea and land to Mazatlan. the
seaport city of Sinaloa. The rebels are
strongly fortifying positions around
Mazatlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

ton welcomed the delegates, nearly 600
in number, to the city. Probably the
most important question to be discussed
at the convention is that of hygiene. This
is understood to be the prime motive or
the societies and their work Is directed
mainly in the interests Of sound. healthy
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
lane off for Colorado Springs.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, August "a
r,,'n I.ne. Secretary of the In
terror. left Grand Junction to; today s..dss for
Colorado Springs. where he will attend
the conference of governors "n'cn oO"-
venes there August - r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senates
Met at IL am.
Consideration Of tariff bill re-
sumed. Free list agreed to with
out roll call.
House:
Not in session: meets Tuesday.
Democrats continued caucus on
administration currency bill.
Martin NJ Mulhall cross-exam-
ined before lobby investigating
committee.
Judiciary committee considered
charges against Federal Judge
Emory Speer of Georgia and Chair
man Clayton was directed to Sc
cure formal authority from House
before proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Bohemian Gymnasts Meet,

BALTIMORE, August 25.-The annu.,
convention OF the National Bohem,.r =
Gymnastic Association assembled hera
today for weeks session. Mayor Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
state Librarian Is Colored Man.

ruApIE ESTON, w. Va, August 25.-
nnanncement was made today of the
appointment by Gov Ha1neie Va to OF be wi state M
Sanaers s,anoeisn u Sanders is a colored man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

to the State Department, were ready to
sail today from Vera Cruz for New Or
leans. most of them destitute refugees
who had come in from the Durango dis
trict after enduring many hardships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
KIEB IS SENT TO CANADA
Superintendent to Assist in States
Case Against Thaw

ALBANY. \. Y, August o5-Supt r.
F. c. Kieb of the Matteawan Hospital
has been instructed by the attorney
generals Office to proceed immediatelv
to Sherbrooke. Canada, to assist tho
states attorneys in the Thaw case.
DIR. Kieb will take with him various
records pertaining to Thaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
May TURN TABLES
ON SUFFERS FOES
indictment of Murphy, Levy
and FraWIey as Conspir-
ators Sought.

NEW YORK, August 25.-The indict-
ment of Charles F. Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall; Aaron ]. Levy, leader of
the democratic majority in the assembly,
and Senator James ]. Frawley chair
man of the committee which investigated
Gov. Suffers campaign contributions. has
been requested of the district attorneys
OF New York and Albany counties by
Lynn ]. Arnold Of Albany. an ardent
Sulzer supporter.
The indictment of the three leaders is
asked on statements of many persons
presented by Judge Arnold to the district
attorneys regarding an alleged conspir-
acy to put Sulzer out Of the governor s
chair In SO announcing, Judge Arnold
repeated his declaration that money had
been freely used to accomplish this re-
SlIlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
SUFFERS FIGHT TO GO ON.
Governor Declares Contest for Good
Government Cannot Be Stopped.

Gov. Sulzer Of New York, In a letter
to William w. Bride Of this city. q per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Will Read Message to Con-
uress Tomorrow Unless Un-
expected Happens.
NO REASON TO BELIEVE
HUERTA WILL GIVE UP
Will Be Longest Document Mr.. Viii
son Has Yet Presented
to Congress.

President Wilson let 1t be known today
that unless there Is a change in the atti-
tude of the Huerta government within
the next twentyfour hours he will per-
sonally read to Congress tomorrow a spe-
cial message outlining the policy of the
United States toward Mexico.
At White House conference tonight
between the President and the Secretary
of State and members of the foreign re-
Iations committee of the Senate the
President will submit the text of the
message for comment and approval. The
message has been completed. but events
Of today may necessitate some additions
or changes.
The message is to be the longest that
the President has yet submitted to Con-
Gress. Unless some change in the situa-
on makes the present form of the mes
= . obsolete the message will contain
I, see words. largely taken up, 1t
rlei. ~ the presentation of the
tie United States made to
svcrnment, and the reply
President Hnerta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Counsel for Both Sides Mark
Time Pending Arrival of
O'Mara and Jerome.
LATTER, AT COLEBROOK,
CONFIDENT OF OUTCOME
Stories Of Corruption of Officials
Baseless-Prisoner Unkempt
in His Appearance.

SHERBROOKE. Quebec, August 25.-
Neither William Travers Jerome, for the
state Of New York. nor Roger O'Mara,
for the Thaw family. had reached Sher-
brooke this afternoon, and counsel for
both sides marked time by holding fur
ther conferences. The general under
standing still prevailing was that Thaw
would be arraigned in the superior court
Wednesday on the commitment under
which he had been held fugitive from
the Matteawan Hospital, turned over
to the immigration authorities and ul-
timately deported to Vermont.
Thaw had a row with the Jail au-
thorities today because his breakfast
from hotel arrived late. It was the
worst show of temper since his deten-
ton here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Two More Lawyers Retained.

OTTAWA, Ontario, August o5-Tba
state of New York has retained two mo-
Canadian lawyers to aid in it's fight -.
possession of Harry Thaw. They -.
Charles Casgrain. X. c., of Montreal ar,
r. A. Pringle, X. c., of this CITY. anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Others May Be Reached.

Eve believe that it is amply strong to
warrant the indictment of Murphy. Levy
and Frawley and others. l cannot say
how many others, nor can 1 tell the ma
ture Of the charges.
.rhey go to show. however, that there
was a conspiracy and plot against Sui
ger. More than that, they tend to prove
a fiendish crime far greater than that. l
cannot say now, in the present unset
tied state of affairs, what this crime is.
Suffice it to say that it was fiendish-
nothing short Of 1t.
'"This evidence. in part, is already in
the hands Of District Attorney Whit
man and the district attorney Of Albany
county. They are considering 1t. What
they think of it 1 am not at liberty to
say. They will have more OF 1t soon. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Backed by Many Witnesses.

Judge Arnold, who is publisher of the
Observation-Disclosures Of Albany, said to-
day:
MY newspaper has been friendly to
Sulzer in this fight because we thought
he was not getting q square deal. Be-
cause Of this friendliness many persons
have written to us and called at our
office to tell us what they knew Of a
plot on the part of certain men whom 1
cannot name now to disgrace Sulzer and
put him out Of the governors chair.
This evidence has been placed before
competent lawyers, and they believe with
me that it is sufficient to warrant indict-
ments In connection with the impeach-
ment proceedings. AS an instance of the
number of men who are ready to testify,
will say that ten men came into our Office
Saturday afternoon with evidence relating
to this plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Stories of Corruption Baseless.

J. Parkinson of Montreal, connected
with the Dominion secret service, reach
ed Sherbrooke today to keep in touch
with the case. Stories of Thaw money
corrupting courts, judges and immigra-
ton officals-sn of them baseless so far
as any one can learn-were being dis
cussed in the hotel corridors and on the
streets at noon. EX-Gov. Stone of Penn
sylvania characterized all such rumors as
absurd
"The law will be allowed to take its
course in this case" he said. "All we
ask for is simple Justice
w. K. McKeown of the Thaw legal
contingent explained this afternoon one
of the reasons why they had not yet an
nounced definite plan Of action. 1--WE
are waiting for the other side to show its
hand" he remarked. 1t has never been
made clear to us just exactly what the
attitude of the Canadian authorities is in
regard to Thaw."
O'Mara Is Not a LAWYER.
Roger O'Mara is Pittsburgh de-
tective, who, for the better part Of his
life has been retained by the wealthy
Thaw family to help Harry K. Thaw in
his troubles. While O'Mara is not a
lawyer, the Canadian counsel employed
for Thaw look to the detective officially
to represent the family in proceedings
that are to come,
Jerome was formerly district attorney
of New York, and more than any other
man has been instrumental in keeping
Thaw in confinement since the killing Of
Stanford White. He comes to the case
now with better first-hand knowledge
of the whole Thaw situation than any
other man in the world. AS an Ameri-
can lawyer he will have no standing in
Canadian courts, but this will be taken
care of on behalf of the New York state
interests by Samuel Jacobs, a leading
lawyer of Montreal
Jerome's greatest value will be when
the matter of Thaws extradition comes
up in Vermont, should he be deported
there by the immigration authorities. He
also would be of great help in an ad-
visory capacity if the insanity question
is taken up.
Thaw Unkempt In Appearances.
Thaw had fairly restful night. He is
fortunate. as are all Of those who rush.
eh here after his detention, in having
cool, clear. invigorating weather. He
has taken little exercise, however, un-
less the nervous pacing of his cell can
be called exercise, and his personal ap-
pearance is far from being that of the
neat young-old man he appeared to be
at the New York court hearings. He
was always spruced up there at the
careful coaching of counsel, but in his
Sherbrooke cell looks unkempt
A wild rumor foated about Sherbrooke
just before dawn that there had at last
been carried out the -talked-of jail
delivery, and that Thaw was again
speeding away In the night in an auto
mobile. 1t was the outgrowth Of the
noise made by the powerful car of a
local physician who happened to be
rushing through the streets with the
muf1er of his machine wide open not
far from the Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Mulhall Cross-Examined.

Col. Mulhall took the stand and Nc
Dermott's counsel. James Easily Smith.
began to cross-question him concerning
the article In the New York World which
started the Mulhall phase of the lobby
investigation.
The attorney produced copies OF the
Chicago Tribune containing a Mulhall-
signed article which was said to bs
more complete" than the World ar.
ticle. 1t was two pages In length.
Mulhall said he had received 5000
from the World up to the present time.
and not one cent from the Tribune. Fur
thermore, he does not know whether
the Chicago paper is contributing to his
Did the Tribune publish the article
with your authority"
mo. sir.
..Smce the publication in the Chicago
Tribune have you repudiated it,
mo"
Questioned About "Exoneration."
Mr.. Easby-Smith asked II Muihall had
not practically exonerated all members
Of Congress except NoDermott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

Fair and cool tonight; Tuesday
fair, with moderate temperature;
north to northeast winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
Why Flowers Change Color.

The causes Of color changes in plants
is still somewhat obscure. Probably
they are due to chemical processes in
the cells, which are stimulated into ac-
tivity by the pollination of the flower.
This appears to be the more probable,
since different chemicals 10 the soil are
regarded as the cause of color changes
in other flowers. In New England the
meadow lily is yellow; in the middle
states, RED. Kerner has noted several
species in the Alps that change color
with location. A bellwort with white
flowers in one soil produced blue ones in
another. A violet was blue in one To-
cality and yellow in another. veteh
found in the Tyrol was yellow, and the
same species in Hungary was violet. In
the central Alps, the alpine anemone is
sulphur yellow, in the eastern Alps it
is white. A botanist who recently ex-
perimented with the color changes in
flowers, was able to turn yellow, blue,
pink, and red flowers to green by add.
ing alkali, and to turn them back to
their original color when acids were add
ed. From his experiments he concludes
that flowers have but three pigments,
red, yellow and blue, and that from
these, by various combinations, all the
others are produced-From Suburban
Life for April.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29

See the SOC neckwear today at 25c
at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
New Iot Of scrims at Abbott's.

New Idea magazines for few days
at Abbott's for only part OF the old
price.
Big sale of silk waists and dresses
Saturday, March 20. Paris Shirtwaist
House.
For sale at once. pneumatic tools,
drilling machine, chains, blocks and bars,
typewriter and desk. Apply at Times
Office.
Bailey's Music Rooms, the largest mu-
sic house in the state, with office and
store at IA Elm street, Barre VT, H. r.
LaRoe, manager. Phone 22W.
II. NJ. Farnham, the horse man, viii
hold his 10th big combination auction
sale at Montpelier on Friday April a.,
1913. c. F. Smith, auctioneer.
The first of a series of post-Lenten
dances, TO be conducted under the aus
pices of the St. Jean Baptiste society.
will be held at the Knights of Columbus
hall in Scampini building on Saturday
night, March 30. Glbertson's orchestra
will furnish music for the dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29

| S. Chadbourne; subject, "A Great Sue
cess and Terrible Failure
First Baptist Church-George H. Holt,
pastor. Morning service at 1890; sub.
ject, THE Futility of Treasure Hoard
ing" Sunday school at IL. Junior
Endeavor at 3 O'Clock. Christian En-.
deavor service at p. M; subject, Mis-
sion Work at Home and Abroad Edu-
cation" Acts lS;7-ll. Evening service
at Z; subject, Limits to Gods Guild
ing" a special Sunday school sermon.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 1880
IL will be covenant and business meet
ing.
North Barre Methodist Chapel--Dea-
conesses IN charge, Marion Wilson and
Teresa Lanyon. Sunday school at 8
o'clock tomorrow Young peoples meet
ing at o'clock. Monday afternoon,
Miriam circle OF kitchen gardening at 4
o'clock; D. C. V. club at club room at
o'clock; girls domestic science club at
the home. Tuesday, Ruth circle of kitch
en- gardening at p. m; young ladies
domestic science class at 7. Wednesday,
Martha circle of kitchen gardening at
p. M. little girls domestic science class
at T. Thursday, Queen Esther circle OF
kitchen gardening at 4 girls domestic
science class at Z. Saturday, sewing
class at the chapel at 3 o'clock; little
boys club at club room Saturday evening
at !. The reading room will be open
every night next week excepting Sunday,
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Umversalist Church--John D. Reardon,
Preaching service at 1890.
Subject "Some Lessons Drawn from the
Recent Great Disasters; a collection
will be taken for the relief OF the suf- |
fering survivors. Bible study at l45 ;
subject, Review of the Quarters Les
sons" Devotional meeting OF the Young
Peoples Christian union at Z; subject,
The Lords Day" Quarterly church
meeting in the church parlor Thursday
evening at 7. iieeting for men in the
'estry at 8. The music at the morning
,ervice Sunday includes the following
Chorus from 0ratorio,
3enedict; March from Judas Macca-
,eus," Handel, by Prof. w. A. Wheaton.
The Orpheus male quartet will sing,
Sing Alleluia Forth" Dudley Buck, and
Sweet Is Thy Mercy, Lord" by Barnby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
EAST BARRE.

Next Sunday being Odd Fellows Sun
day, the members of the Rebekah lodge
are requested to attend the church sery
ice in a body. Per order noble grand.
William Francis Barnard will deliver
his lecture Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the opera house hall, East
Barre; subject, ''W-hat Is Socialism -
Admission, 25e. Everybody invited, Per
order press committee of Socialist party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
New Idea Patterns

The growing demand for New Idea
Patterns has encouraged the makers
to offer for few days the above
extraordinary offer.
New Idea Patterns are the only
Zoe seam allowed Pattern on the
market today.
When you buy New Idea Pat
tern you know that the style is alb.
solutely correct. Largest manufac-
tuners use these New Idea Patterns
to cut their garments by. They know
what is what and their using these
Patterns spells success for the Pat
tern.
If you have never bought a pat
tern and never expect to, this maya
zine is worth dollar or more to
you. II treats on different sub.
iects in very plain and progress.
sive way. It's a favorite in every
household.
New Idea style sheets each month
for the asking or take one at the
door as you leave our store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
BARRE CLUB NOTES.

The banquet, which the Clover club
has been anticipating during the year,
will be given at the home Of Mrs. Liz
zie Robinson on Eastern avenue, Tues
day, April /, at q o'clock.
The Barre Woman's club will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock in
X. of p hall. Professor Raymond Me-
Farland OF MiddIebury college will give
an address on Labrador 1t was hoped
to have this meeting occur in the even
ing, but owing to Prof. Netherlands
inability to be here for the evening,
the time was necessarily changed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
New waists at Vaughan's,

New waists at Vaughan's,
New habit silks at Abbotts.
Fancy trimming ribbons at Knights.
Two more days in which to pay dog
licenses.
Good bargains in pianos and organs
at Bailey's.
Ladies and misses new coats at the
Vaughan Store.
Leave your orders for piano tuning at
Bailey's, IA Elm street.
Ten pieces of the l2hc percale on sale
Saturday for 91ac at Perrys.
Photographs and pictures Of any kind
neatly framed at the G. Bau studio,
Currier building.
Victor book OF the opera, illustrated
stories of IS grand operas, to be had at
the Bailey Music Rooms, Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
See SOC sale at Knight's.

Wilson hooks given free for one cou'
pon,
Two more days in which to pay dog
licenses.
Did you see the petticoats with silk
ounce, 0sc, at Yaughan'sf
A son. Earl Reginald, was born this
morning TO. Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Talbot of
10 Church street.
You will want one Of those umbrellas
on sale Saturday for soc each. A sl.25
value. AT Perry's.
Earl Hutchins of French street went
today to Mortified for ten days
visit with his father.
At the First Baptist church tomor.
row morning the Easter music of last
Sunday will be repeated.
Hen Men Cabbages make fertile eggs;
soc per hundred pounds. Inquire of Z. ID.
Waterman or phone ALL
When in town do not fail to come in
and hear, III Trovatore' played on the
victrola. Bailey Music Rooms.
Regular Saturday night dance, How
land hall, March 20, under auspices of
Riley's orchestra. Ladies, free
Three and one-half cents yard. A
sale of torchon lace with insertion TO
match At Perry's on Saturday.
Officers and members of Hiawatha
lodge No. 20, please meet at |. o. o. i.
hall Sunday at 1880 p m. for the pur
pose of attending the funeral OF our
late brother, l.. j, Mead. Per order
n. G..
James Z. Gregory returned this morn
ing from three months visit with
friends in Boston, Attleboro and Provi-
denee. Before leaving for his home in
New York City, he will spend several
days with his brother, d. + Gregory.
The officers and members Of Bright |
Star Rebekah lodge, No. Is, are re-
quested to meet at their hall in Cor
don block on Sunday, March 80, at |
o'clock for the purpose of attending |
the funeral of L. ]. Mead. Bring badges,
Per order vice grand.
The Pearl street barber shop, which
was transferred this week from IL Pearl
street to the quarters formerly occu-
pied by the office Of the Hotel Otis,
" hs iti bDtHtu lphh dIt
three chairs in the shop, which has been
lttractively renovated.
Death came to Bruno the one.month-
I'D baby of Joseph Barberi of Brown
avenue this morning at 4 o'clock, the
'ause being whooping cough. The flu
leral will be held from the house Sun.
lay afternoon at o'clock, burial TAX
ng place in Hope cemetery.
At the Congregational church tomor-
ow, the choir will render, u VIII Mag
lify Thee, o Cod by Churchill, and
Nearer, My God To Thee by Hebe-
in the morning, and 20 Be
Joyful in the Lord" by Nevin, and
Emmanuel by Nevin, at the yesper
ewice.
lontpelier q Wells River station in this
ity, was sent yesterday to Groton, q
here he will remain for few days
S station agent. The transfer was S
lade when the ticket agent at Groton
as brought to Montpelier to fill the ;
oterie of train despatchers. Usually
he services of but two despatchers are
eeded at Montpelier to direct the trans s
ortation over their lines, but now az I
le Central Vermont trains are using A
Re tracks in conjunction with the Wells
iver road. three men are required at :,
Re despatchers posts, working in three :,
lifts of eight hours each, the maxi
um time for the despatchers to stay 0
their posts. Mr. Southgate will stay
Groton until traffic is resumed over P
lie Central Vermont tracks. i"
A.