davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

"Thsnk you for not hum'list'ns me-"
'1t wasn't Williams" she answered
-John Dunmeade came home with me ="
"Humph" he growled. "YOull he
making fool Of Yourself over that
fellow yet II you're not careful"
mo. ! won't" she said wearily. He
won't let me lie doesn't want me !
virtually proposed to MIN and he vir
tually told me am selfish pig
"Eh; It's good thing we're going
away Tomorrow. You 90 upstairs Ia
he'd Aud when YOU say YOUR prayers
thank the Lord that I've brought you
up 10 be what vou ar. and that you
aren't going ~ nv the wife ~ q one
horse country lawyer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
FRESS LAUDS HUERTA.
Mexican Newspapers Declare His
Stand Meets With Approval.

MEXICO CITY. November 10-Cien.
VIctoriano Huerta's declaration to the
diplomatic corps. in which he ind Gated
that he would retain his office until
after the holding of new elections was
applauded today by the Mexican press.
The newspapers declared that his stand
meets with the approval of the Mexican
people
FL Independence. under the caption
'Huerta is the only man capable of solv-
ing the situation. points 10 the alleged
favorable attitude OF Europe and to the
press criticism OF President Wilson s
policy
Fl independents prints extracts from
London. Berlin. Paris and New York
newspapers and also quotes parts OF the
speech made by Henry Lane Wilson at
Cleveland November S, when the former
ambassador criticised the policy of the
Washington government.
John Lind, President Wilson's per
sonai representative here, said today
tia: he was uniformed as To the in
tentions Of the United States govern
ment and that he was awaiting in
structions from Washington before
taking any further step.
Quiet prevailed in the city today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
NO RECOGNITION OF HUERTA.
President Wilson So Informs Eng
land Through Ambassador paoe

LONDON. November 1O-Walter FL
Page. United States ambassador at
London. presented to the British for
elgn office another message from Presi-
dent Wilson, the general effect of which
is that under no circumstances will the
President recognize Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta or any of his acts.
President Wilson's message is re-
garded here as In the nature of an in
term report not calling for a reply
Great Britain, therefore. awaits a more
definite pronouncement from President
" ilson setting forth precisely the
steps he purposes to take to enforce his
policy before sending a formal reply.
British officials are inclined to resent
what they term the persistent nisrep
resantat ton of Great Britains attitude
current in the United States. They
deny that any British money mas been
advanced to support Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta.
Cruiser Bremen Going to Tampico.
BERLIN. November io-The German
cruiser Bremen, at Vera Cruz. is to
leave that port shortly. She has been
ordered to cruise in Mexican waters,
visiting Tampico first.
nTcC0T VIC IEnycT ATITpE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
figured as candidates for the presidency

figured as candidates for the presidency
and vice presidency. and who represent
all the political parties of the repuo-
lie and is sure that perfect harmony
viii reign between the three powers
OF the union and that the governments
OF the world viii recommend without
exception that only the present govern
ment can call new elections and guar
antee their freedom and efficacy He
hopes to be able to fulfill easily within
the period which congress shall deSig-
nate his sacred duty. consulting the
national desire to consecrate by the
suffrage of the people the executive
who is to rule definitely the destinies
Of the country. otherwise the realiza
ton OF the executives program would
not be possible within a long period
Of time
This program consists of peace and
legality. which the only mediums
in which the elections may become an ex-
preston of the free popular Will and
in which the individual, native as well
as foreign. may enjoy full guarantees
Only under such conditions can the
economic developments in the republic
permit all social classes to gather the
fruits of their labor and the product
of their capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
To FIGHT HIGH PRICE OF EGGS.
Housewives to Number OF 7O0,OOO
interested in Movement.

NEW YORK. November ia cam
pafgn against the high price OF eggs.
IL was announced last night by Mrs
Julian Heath, president Of the House
wives League. Will be started at once
in which 100000 women organized In
every state viii take part.
Eggs ere selling for 45 cents dozen
in XIV York city. These same eggs.
Nrs Heath declared. We're put into
cold storage last April at cost Of is
70 30 cents dozen and she declared
that hey could be sold at 80 cents and
= reasonable profit be realized. Mrs.
Heath exhibited a statement from the
state health department at Albany
that there were 139,0s4 cases OF eggs.
80 dozen TO the case, in storage in New
York September !.
Mrs Heath and other leaders Of the
Housewives League thought that the
tariff law that admits eggs free of duty
would help to reduce the cost ma
terially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
First Red Cross Seals at Auction.

NEW YORK, November 10-The Red
Cross Chris mas seal campaign will have
as a feature this year the sale by auc
ton of the first seals or sheets of seals
placed on sale. These auction sa.es will be
held in various parts of the county, more
nunercusly in cities in New York state,
Ohio Illinois. Michigan indiana and
Texas In the last three states au ographs
of prominent persons, including those of
President Wilson and former Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft. win be attached to
cards bearing the Red Cross seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Selected by the President to
Succeed Mitchell as COL
IeCtor of the Port.
MAY HELP TO REORGANIZE
DEMOCRATS IN THE STATE
Delegation of Michigan Democrats
Calls at White House to Dis
cuss Patronage.

Dudley Field Malone the sou-lu-,aw q,
Senator O'Gorman OF New York. now
assistant secretary OF state. was TODAY
nominated by President Wilson to be CO.,
lector OF the port OF New York to succeed
John Purroy Mitchell elected mayor ~
that city This place Is the most lucrative
In the federal service in New York, pay
ing about $1,000 a year
The nomination OF Malone who sun
ported Mitchell for mayor. Is regarded a.
significant in many ways. 1t IS "A direct
slap b. the President at Tammany which
has long sought to have the position for
one OF its followers. but the Importance
attached TO the Presidents selection is IN
the Likelihood that Malone Will become the
representative of the administration In the
reorganization of democratic politics in
that state along lines inimical To Tam
many as now constituted. Malone and
Mitchell are expected to work together.
both as democrats, for better and
cleaner organization. which many believe
can be accomplished with the elimination
OF Boss Murphy
Malone wanted to be collector Of the
port at the beginning OF the Wilson adj
ministrstion and WAS reported being
displeased when he Was Offered the post
of assistant secretary OF state. HIS work
in the State Del arIment has been salts
factory to the Pres dent and Secretary
Bryan, and there is NO doubt in their
minds that he VIII make an able and
progressive official at the port OF New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Will Continue in Power.

Now. in view of the fact according TO
the reports which the government has re-
ceivet.," continues the note. that there
exists an earnest presumption that be-
cause * has been impossible to carry on
voting in the number of polling ra"es
prescribed by law. the elections fai' - ha
considered d true manifestation of the
will of the people and because II IS fore
seen that said presidential elections viii
be declared null the executive wishes TO
make known once mo tn the country
and to the whole world that in accord
with this determination he shall continue
exerting himself For the pacitication OF
the country in order to be able to guar
antee absolute freedom and efficacy in the
new elections which congress must call
as q necessary consequence of that dec
laration
I'm the same manner he wishes to
make known once more before his
friends and those outside the republic
that beng regardfUI Of the law and
persuaded that by virtue of mis- having
occupied the post If president Of the
republic while the elections were be-
ing held he considers hirlself conSti-
tutional'y impeded from being validly
cleo ed ard he Will on no account take
into considera' ion the vote which may
have been cast IN his favor and no
matter what my b. tho resolution Of
congress he viii not ucne.t in this
case the constitutional Presidency Of
the republic.
Relies on Promise of Candidates.
promise Of the honorable citizens who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
REFUGEES REACH NEW YORK,
Twenty Who Fled From Monterey
When It's Fall Seemed Imminent,

NEW YORK. November 1o-Twenty
refugees from war-ridden Mexico reached
New York today on the Ward liner
Guantanamo. Among them We're several
women. They fled from Monterey several
weeks ago. when its capture by the revo-
lutionists appeared imminent in most
cases leaving all their household goods
behind them. They We're without winter
clothing when the liner locked today and
suffered keeniy the first touch of real
winter New York has had this year
In the party We're Edmund Fletcher
and family, William Green Maynard
Harrison. Axel Under and Charles VII
liamS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
DECLINES VIRGINIA'S PLEA.
Supreme Court Sets Date for Hearing
on Debt. However.

The Supreme Court of the United States
today declined to grant the request OF the
commonwealth of Virginia to enter an
order for West Virginia TO pay "a once
It's share Of the Nirginia-Wes Virginia
dent. but did set the case down for hear
ny in April. if the sta.es Go rot before
that time agree on tis amount Of inter
eet ia be paid, the only point remaining
unsettled.
Chief Justice White said III, latter ac-
ton was taken so that the matter might
be determined finally at this term. which
ends the lst Of next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Huerta to Retain Power
Until a Second Election
Selects Chief Executive

MEXICO CITY, November lon
formal note 10 the foreign diplomats, Gen.
Huerta after calling attention 70 me e.
forts he has made 70 pacify the count :
and dwelling 1T length upon ms reasons
for dissoIrinS congress, makes the direc'
statement that the newly electe' con
gress will be Installed within few days
and will pass upon the elections OF the
president and vice president
Cen Huerta reminds the diplomats
that prior to the elections he told them
that neither he nor Gen. BANQUET would
accept an election on the ground that ms
own election would be Illegal, and ne d.
reefs the attention Of the diplomatic repre-
sentatives II the conferences NJ had with
the presidential candidates. at which ne
obtained thei promise to abide by the re-
suit of the elections, even should no one
obtain the necessary number OF votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Yearly Thefts of $4,000 Charged.

BOSTON, November 10.-ChargeS that
city employees are stealing $4,000
year from the Boston Development and
Sanitary Company are made in the re-
port of the Boston finance committee,
which was submitted to the city coun-
Gil. The report says that city en-
ployes sell grease rags, bottles, tin,
zinc and other materials found in the
city's refuse which the company had
contracted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
DAWDSON'S SUCCESSOR
YET MATTER OF DOUBT
Good Points of Large Number
of Candidates Are Be-
ing Exploited.

The question as to who is TO be the
next superintendent of public schools
of the District to succeed DR.. William
Nj. Davidson is still unsettled 1t re-
mains only within the field OF specula-
ton as to who will be chosen.
Friends Of a number OF those who
have been mentioned are vigorously
campaigning for them. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY believed throughout the school
system and in educational circles in
general in the District that no matter
who is chosen for the position. no
'.hea Il burning" will be felt, but that all
persons connected with the schools will
give the same support that has been
shown to the departing superintendent.
Oyster Lauds Teaching Force.
James r. OYSTER former president of
the board Of education, declared today
that no matter who was selected or even
if no one We're selected Tor long tine 1t
would make no difference SO far as the
efficiency OF the schools is concerned.
The teachers are highly efficient and one
of the most loyal bodies l have ever
KNOWN he said. and they can be de-
pended on to keep the schools in a state
of efficiency. Indeed, it has been due to
the teachers on many occasions that the
schools have held together as we'll as
they have. l do not believe a more ca
pable body could be found In the entire
country
Friends of Selden NJ. Ely, supervising
principal OF the fifth division, and DR.. r..
CT. kimbalI, supervising principal OF the
seventh division, are strongly advocating
them for the position.
Members of the board of education are
still in receptive mood and willing to
hear all arguments concerning the ap-
pointment- Needless to say scores of ar
guments are being presented on every
phase of the question. and the good
points of large number of candidates
are being exploited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
DIsSOLVES LEGISLATURE.
Mexican Military Governor Does
Not Arrest IDENTITIES. However.

MENICO CITY. November 10-The
state legislature of Tanaulipas was dis
solved today by order of the military
governor general Antonio Rabago. None
of the deputies was arrested Gen.
Rabago remains the only representative
of the federal government IN that state.
Dispatches received he state, accord
ing to Gen. Rabago that the lower house
Wa in a condition Of disintegration. most
OF the members having disappeared pre-
sumably to join the rebel forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

cuss this bill II should be considered
here in public and not in caucus or con-
ference in secret. The votes should be
public The discussion should be public
If, therefore, senators desire to take
the matter out of the hands OF the COM
mittee. let them order the committee
to report. say in ten days, or IL not able
TO agree upon a report. that the COM
mittee be discharged from further con,
sideration of the bill. The bill would
then be before the Senate, with or
without a report and could be taken
up upon its merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
REAR-END COLLISION
ON HIGHWAY BRIDGE
Several Persons Injured and
Cars Damaged When
Electric Trains Crash.

a rearend collision between trains of
the Mount Vernon division of the Wash
ington-Virginia Railroad Company on the
Highway bridge about l o'clock this aft
ernoon resulted in the slight injury OF
several persons and the damaging of
three cars. The train which left Mount
Vernon at noon and Alexandria at 12:o5
p m had been held UP by the opening OF
the draw and was standing on the track
when the train leaying Alexandria at
1870 came up and crashed into the rear
car of the standing train.
The motor car of the colliding train
and the smoker of the standing train
We're badly broken up and the smoker
Of the colliding train was also dam
aged George holland of Alexandria
formerly deputy collector of customs
there, but now attached to the George
town custom house. had his arm
sprained. and was the most seriously
hurt. The injuries received by the other
passengers We're mainly from fiyine
glass and were slight.
Motorman Sharer of the train that
ran into the one standing on the bridge
stuck TO his post, but escaped with a
few bruises.
Accident Charged to Brakes.
The accident is said to have been
caused by the failure of the brakes on
the 1880 train to work properly.
Both trains, it is said. were well filled
with passengers and their escape from
serious injury in the collision and the
excited rush to get out of the cars is
matter of wonder.
The tracks on the bridge were block
ed for about fifteen minutes, the pas
sengers on the two trains being
brought to this city in the motor of
the noon train from Mount Vernon
which was unchanged, and the injured
ears sent to the power house at Four
Mile Run, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Two Killed by a Train.

PERU, Ind, November 10.-The
mangled bodies of Harry Smith, aged
twenty-eight, and Otto Lawdrum.
TWENTY-FIVE, were found buried in the
snow along the Pennsylvania railroad
lust east of McGrawsville. today. 1t is
presumed that while walking along the
track in a binding SHOWS storm last
night they were struck by a train. Both
men were married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Will Not Be Caucus-Bound.

Personally. I am already on record.
1 would not permit myself to be bound
by the decisions Of secret caucus on
an important matter of legislation like
this. / am assured by a number of
other senators on this side of the cham
Der that they are equally opposed to a
secret legislative proceeding such as a
caucus is.
These considerations lead me to sug-
gest that instead of attempting to submit
this question to q caucus or conference
it he submitted to the whole Senate.
THE Senate is the proper place to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
$4,000 for Wedding Gift.

Choice OF a wedding present to be made
by the members of the House of Repre-
sentatives to Miss Jessie Wilson, daugh-
ter of the President, will be determined
within few days. it is probable. Prac-
tically $2.Oo0 is in sight for the gift and
meeting of the committee which VIII
purchase it will be called probably this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Haywood's Conviction Set Aside.

TRENTON, n. j., November 10-The
$ ate supreme court here today set aside
the conviction OF William Haywood. who
with two others connected with the In
dustrial Workers of the World. was con-
victed on charge of being disorderly
persons in connection with the recent
strike OF the Paterson silk workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
President James of Illinois In
stitution Advocates Fed
eraI Establishment.
SPEAKS TO COLLEGE HEADS
NOW IN CONVENTION HERE
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood Also De-
livers Address on Military In
struction in Colleges.

Edmund ]. James. president OF the
University of Illinois. and president of
the National Association of State Univer-
sites. delivered a stirring appeal for
federal university at WASHINGTON In the
course Of an address today which opened
the eighteenth annual meeting of the
State University Association at the New
Willard Hotel.
The organization. which has forty-two
members, composed OF heads of state uni
yersities throughout the United States
and several other prominent educators,
VIII be in session here today and to-
morrow, during which period special ad-
dresses Will be delivered by President
Wilson and other past and present edu-
Gators, among them the secretary of the
Rhodes scholarship trust, George X. Par
kin of oxford University. England, who
has come here for the occasion.
The program this morning WAS inter-
polated by a discussion on The Relation
ship of the Department of Military In
struction To the War Department. by
President Hodges OF West Virginia Uni
versity, Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, chief
of staff, L. 5. A., taking part in II by
special request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
HEARING ASKED
IN MOTOR TAX CASE
Motion in U. S. Supreme Court
to Advance Test of Mary
land Law.


automobiles ii the District of Columbia
was a motion made in the Supreme Court
of the United States today by J. Fl. Raj
ston to advance for hearing the ease OF
j. T. Hendrick aga INST the state of Mary
land.
Mr.. Hendrick was charged with operat
ing a motor across the Maryland-District
of Columbia line without d license in July
1910. and the case has finally reached the
Supreme Court from the office of the jus
tice of the peace at Hyattsville.
Brief Charges Discrimination.
In the brief supporting his petition &c
advance the hearing of the case Mr. Raj
ston, representing Bouve, Ralston x
Richardson, says:
There are at present some five or
six thousand residents of the District
of Columbia who are automobile owners
and operators Under the Maryland
motor vehicle law in question. no such
owner or operator can pass in his motor
trict Of Columbia without having paid
the license tax and the registration tax
required by that statute without render
ing himself Liable to arrest, followed
by Il fine and Imprisonment.
Furthermore, while certain provisions
of the Maryland statute permit tempo
rary free entry into the state of MARYLAND
by the residents of all states of the
Union. without the payment of any
license or registration fee, that law spe-
officially provides that this so-called
privilege is to be denied to the residents
Of the District of Columbia, thus dis
eliminating against them as d class.
Need of Early Decision.
We submit from the aforesaid that
this writ involves matters of Importance
and public interest, particularly affecting
the residents OF the District of Column
bia: that the motor vehicle law of Mary
land. for violation of which the pla .ntiff
in error was arrested and which i'm
poses not only a license tax on owners
and operators of motor vehicles entering
that state. but a registration tax as WELL
is an unlawful attempt to regulate inter-
state commerce, and is. in effect legisla-
ton passed for revenue purposes under
the guise of local police regulation
THAT the law In question is invalid in
that It diScriminates uniawfully aga INST
the residents OF the District Of Columbia.
and that, should this case retain its pres
ent position on the docket ii will not
in all probability come up for hearing
until the end of the present term or the
beginning Of the next; III other words, at
a time long after the plaintiff in error. as
we'll as many thousands of automobile
owners and operators OF the District of
Columbia. shall have been obliged to pay
the license fee and registration fee for
the year 1914, Wrongfully imposed upon
them by the motor vehicle law in ques-
ton on pain of arrest fine, or possible
inprisonment or else be forced to restrict
themselves in all matters involving the
operation % their machines to the limits
of the District of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
r. S. Supreme Court Orders Recess

The Supreme Court of the United
States announced today that it would
take it's Thanksgiving recess from next
Monday to December l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
OPPOSES
CURRENCY CAUCUS
Mr.. Hitchcock Alleges Presi-
dent Wilson Is Debating
the Legislation.
SEES MEMBERS YIELDING
TO "OUTSIDE INFLUENCE"
Speech Comes as Climax to Acute
Situation-Committee in Dead
lock Over Measure.

denunciation Of any Outside inftu-
ence' being brought to bear upon the
Senate banking and currency committee
to control its vote on the currency bill
was enphatically made in the Senate to-
day by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
democratic member of the committee,
who Is strongly opposed 70 many Of the
provisions Of the administration currency
bill.
Senator Hitchcock declared it was not
incumbent upon the members Of the Sem
ate committee to yield to the influence
of the President as to. change their
vote on the currency bill in committee
He criticised in no uncertain terms the
proposal to hold a democratic caucus on
the bill next Wednesday. declaring that
this caucus was to override the cur
rency commit. c.
The speech of the Nebraska senator
came as a climax in the situation re-
garding currency legislation today.
The Senate committee adjourned early
at the request of Mr.. owen so that con-
ference between the democratic mem
bers might be held. the purpose of the
conference being to line up the demo-
Gratis. if possible. for the administra-
ton bill.