davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
GOES BACK TO COLLEGE,
Princeton Student Takes Second
Thought About Matrimony.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BORDENTOwN. n. j.. February 15.-
W. w. Cater Of Roland Park, Baltimore.
tonight Is back at Princeton. away from
Miss Phoebe Hawn of Brooklyn, one OF
the pretty suffragists who is taking part
IN the hike from New York to Wash
ington. Also Miss Hawn made the state
ment that she is not engaged TO Mr..
Cater, and he is out with a similar
statement.
Some cruel newspaper man or woman
announced the engagement last night
The same newspaper man or woman an
nounced that young Mr.. Cater. who is a
freshman at Princeton, was to continue
with the mixers right through to Balti-
more for the purpose of getting the con-
sent of his parents to an immediate we'd
ding.
The newspapers with the announcement
reached Princeton and Immediately a
scouting party of students was formed
and was placed on the trail Of young
Cater They found him here.
You've got just six hours to get back
to Princeton or be expelled from col
lege' was the message the delegation
brought from the Princeton president -
Cater The young man didn't wait II
question it. He didn't even wait to So,
goodbye He just hit the back trail and
within six hours he was back at Prince
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
TUMULTY SEEKS RESIDENCE.
President-E,ect's Secretary in Wash
ingt0n Yesterday.

Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to Presi-
dent-elect Wilson, was in Washington for
a brief time yesterday, returning to Tren-
ton late in the evening.
Mr.. Tumulty's visit was Of a personal
nature and he was seen by only few
friends.
1t is understood Mr.. Tumulty has made
no definite selection of his home here, but
while in the city he visited several prop
critics that were offered him and which
he had under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Charged With Exceeding Speed Limit

Charges Of exceeding the speed limit
and operating his automobile SO as to
collide with another vehicle were pre-
ferred against Frederick NJ. Booth. a
plumber, residing at 654 street north
east. last night His car collided with
a wagon belonging to John Fisher,
1908 Florida avenue northeast, damag-
ing the wagon and harness to the
amount Of about $40. Booth deposited
$40 collateral at the ninth precinct
police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
"UNKNOWN' PAYS MORE FINES
Sylvia Pankhurst and American
Suffragette Are Released.

LONDON, February 15.-Miss Zelie
Emerson, an American woman, and Syl-
via Pankhurst, who received jail SEN
fences yesterday for smashing shop win
dows in London. were released from Gus
tody today, their fines being paid by an
alleged unknown person."
The two women led raiders on a shop
window smashing expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
warranting alterations in the ''hands off,
policy maintained by this government
EMILIO VASQUEZ GOMEZ
CLAIMS THE PRESIDENCY
OF MEXICAN REPUBLIC

Ell PASO. Tex, February 15-Emilic
Vasquez Gomez. recently released or
bond at San Antonio, Tex, today
crossed the border at Columbus. N. NJ.
and proclaimed himself president OF
Mexico.
1t is reported that Gomez was met
below the line by a band of rebels, led
by Col David de la Fupente, Gen. Sal
azar's chief Of staff, who always has
been a Vasquesta. as the followers OF
Emilio Vasques Gomez are called.
Emilio Vasquez Gomez and his broth
err DR.. Francisco Vasquez Gomez play
ed prominent parts In the Madero
the de la Barra provisional cabinet.
Orozco Imprisoned Him.
during the Orozco revolt. Emilio came
to Juarez to become provisional presi-
dent, but was put in jail by Orozco.
The estrangement Of the two rebel
leaders has never been explained. Later
Gomez was released and came to the
United States, where he was arrested
on charges of neutrality violation Re
Gently he was released on bond at San
Antonio, and his whereabouts since
has been unknown until today.
Manuel L. Lujan. rebel agent. returned
today from Gen. Salazar's camp ana re-
ported that under no circumstances
would the rebels attack JuareZ. They ex-
pected, however, to enter the town peace
FULLY as the rebels had done In chi
huahua City. In case of trouble between
the regular and volunteer troops, LuNl
said Salazar was ready to assist the reg
ulars if the latter Joined the D1az revo-
luton.
Unable to Find Orozco.
Gen. Orozco's whereabouts remain in
doubt" said Lujan. Il could not find
him. Salazar claims complete leadership
Of the northern rebels in view of Orozco'
disappearance, and 1 was made sole rebel
agent in the United States"
OF the 1000 government forces at
Juarez, nearly one-half of them are ir-
regulars, differed by chiefs who fought
in the Madero revolution, and since have
remained loyal to the president. Col.
Ignacio Escarate the volunteer comman1-
err, has declared that in event of Ma
dero's defeat he will disband his troops.
1--WE will quit IL Madero does,'' he de-
clared today.
But Col Juan n. Vasquez, a regular,
insists that he is in full command Of the
JuareZ garrison. Rebel agents say that
VasqueZ and his officers tend toward
recognizing the DiaZ revolution.
No telegraph line or railway is oper-
received for two days from the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
AMERICAN REPORTED KILLED.
Seattle Man Believed to Have Been
Shot in Mexico City.

SEATTLE. Wash, February 15.-Henry
Weiss. general manager Of the Mexican
Pacific Company, a Seattle corporation.
is supposed to have been killed in the
fighting in the City of Mexico.
The London Office of the company yes
terday cabled report Of Weiss death
to Moritz Thomson Of Seattle, president
Of the company. Ambassador Wilson ca
bles that he is unable to verify the re-
port.
Weiss is a naturalized American citi-
zen, born in Germany. He has two
daughters at school in New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Anti-Suffrage Head Coming.

Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge of New York.
president of the National Anti-Woman
Suffrage Association. is expected to come
to Washington today to consult with the
"antis' here in regard to the public meet
ing which is to be held by those opposed
to suffrage at the Belasco Theater Feb
ruary o. Mrs. Dodge viii stay at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
CONDITION IMPROVES.
Capt. Bartholomew Diggins on Road
to Recovery.

Encouraging reports concerning the
condition of Capt. Bartholomew Dig
gins, captain of the watch of the State,
War and Navy Department building,
who has been a patient at the Naval
Hospital for the last three weeks, were
received yesterday. Although his con-
dition was reported to be critical sew
eral days ago. Capt Diggins now ap-
pears to be on the road to recovery.
Capt. Diggins is a civil war veteran.
medal Of honor man" and promi-
nent in the G. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
settlements in the Casas Grandes district
or from Chihuahua City the state capital.
Bandits Loot American Nine

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, February
15.-The Trio General mine, one of the
largest of the American Smelling and
Refining properties, twenty-five miles
from Charcas, in San Luis Potosi state,
has been completely looted by bandits.
An attack was made on the mine last
Tuesday. The marauders were driven
off temporarily by Americans employed
at the mines.
Two of the bandits were killed. An
American named Link was seriously
wounded. The Americans escorted the
women in the camp to Charcas and took
the last train out of that city to San
Luis PotoSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

Continued from First Page)
day instead of intrenching himself in the
arsenal he would have prevailed before
dawn OF Monday
Yesterday was one Of rurnors and spec
ulations, and the State Department Off.
Gals were kept busy denying that the
administration had changed its policy re-
garding Mexico, and was about TO inter
Vene
With degree of freedom quite undiplo-
matte, the reports of Ambassador Wilson
and the American consuls in Mexico, even
including caustic comment upon the con-
duct of the war, We're given publicity, 50
that II is probable that IL Congress should
adopt any of the pending resolut ons call
ing for the official correspondence re-
garding the Mexican revolution there
would be little to what already has beer
given to the press by the State Depart.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Honor Hardest Hitter.

Il am glad to do you honor for an
other reason-because looking about
mo and seeing standpatters and pro-
cressives and democrats of all shades
and stripes of opinion, l see in this
MexfcaniZed I see in the fact that we
an do honor to the hardest hitter, to
the boldest speaker, to the man VINO
never heSitated to express and Stand
by his opinions however they might
differ from the opinions or others-l
see I'm this general concurrence OF
honor and affection for him that there
stiu underlies all the storm and stress
of American politics the genuine
American spirit of brotherhood toward
all Americans.
The room was darkened. ana a
stereopiCon light focused on u large
screen Henry l.. West as part OF the
contribution to the evening by the press,
recited near-Shakesperian epic ell
titled The Seven Ages of Cannon. IS
each of the stages was reached by MI.
West an appropriate figure was thrown
on the screen. The half-naked BABY, the
school boy the young lawyer, the green
con ereSsman, all bore the head OF Uncle
Joe with a cigar IN the right place. Inc
finished product showed Mr.. Cannon as
lie is today.
chief Justice White broke rule of his
life and spoke at the dinner last night.
lie had served with Mr.. Cannon In Con-
gress before his election to the bencn.
and sought the opportunity to express his
opinion of the quality of his friend from
Illinois Following him the Gridiron Club
Quartet composed of Herndon MorSeil.
Alexander Mosher. John III. Nolan and
NJ H. Stevens with Harry Nander at
the piano, sang Nellie Was Lady.
bat the words We're new words to fit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

The fire and finance committees of Bris-
'ol, Na--Tenn.. voted to invest 5000 In q
now motor truck fire-ighting apparatus
ATS a hose wagon and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

at the behest of a great and poweriui
Influence, and he refused because ne ol9
then there began a cry of "Cannonism.
lie has outlved It, ! would like to hold
up for the contemplation of the peopie
of the United States the example OF the
man who dared to become unpopular ny
doing what he believed to be his duty
and who has outlived IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Dialogue of Press Gallery.

Probably the most enjoyable stunt of
the evening and one which provoked no
end of mirth was the Press Gallery Act.
The balcony in the banquet hall had
been arranged to depict accurately the
press gallery of the House. just above
the Speakers chair. Behind the drop cur
tain hung from the music balcony OF the
banquet hall gathered eight of the best
known correspondents in Washington,
men personally known to nearly every
one seated at the tables below. These
who played the role of cub reporter"
and other correspondents were listed and
played by T. 3. Clark. R III. Patchin,
George Miller. Oswald F. Schuette. Gus
j. karger and Theodore Tiller.
The object of this sketch was to let the
world know what the press gallery is
talking about while the men below are
making work for the printers of the Con-
gressional Record
The cub leaned over the rail OF the
imitation press gallery and asked:
Who's that cute little man down
there?'
on" said one of the correspondents,
That Perry Belmont"
lis he a member of the House?
mo, but he'd like to be because no
one can touch him for a campaign con-
tribution'
'And who Is that fellow who looks like
Alexander Hamilton?' asked the cub
That" replied the wise correspondent,
lis Jeff Levy. He has just hooked his
Neutrality-suspicious. overcOat to lift the
mortgage on Monticello"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Stands Tor All People"

There is another reason why L am
glad to do you honor-because you stand
Tor oil the people OF the United states
Your own experience in Congress, the
variety of positions YOU have held, your
long service as chairman of the commit
tee on appropriations, called upon to con-
slider the interests of every part or the
country. your long service as Speaker OF
the House have made you the repre-
sentative not alone OF the Danville dis
trict. but Of the people of the United
states.
Let me say TO you. my friends IN the
senate and House who are here. the
great reason why the executive Is
able to command the sympathy OF the
people of the United States against
Congress so frequently Is that the peo-
pie think that We are representing our
selfish local interests, while he repre-
sents the whole people; and Tor the
dignity the influence and the power or
the legislative branch of the United
states government it is well for us To
do honor to the man who represents
not alone the Danville district, bu; all
the people of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Greeted by Students.

Crowds greeted the weary pilgrims at
many places along the roads and ono
of the biggest receptions OF the march
was at Bordentown. seven miles from
Trenton. \ regiment of students from
Military Academy with a brass band at
their head met the marchers outside tho
town. There was a brief conference, and
then the women under escort of stu
dents, and with the band at their head
crashing out patriotic airs. marched
bravely into the town and To the acad
envy grounds.
After "A greeting by the heads Of the
institution and luncheon the march to
burlington was resumed. Before the
army had left Bordentown. however, the
students from Princeton University that
had accompanied the suffragettes "a that
point deserted and returned to Prince
ton.
Hecklers Put to Rout.
Fifteen hundred persons greeted the
army as it entered Burlington and
marched to the auditorium taeater, in
front of which votes for women
speeches were made. There We're some
In the crowd who tried to have fun with
the invaders, but Gen" Jones and
Capt Freeman soon had the entire
assemblage applauding their arguments.
Early in the evening several of the
privates in the army. despite their
WEAKNESS, addressed meeting in one
of the theaters and also gave short
talks on the street corners in the cen
ter of the town.
One of the incidents of the invasion
Of Burlington was the delivery OF a.
letter by Boy Scouts from the mayor
of the town to Gen" Jones. The let
ter extended to her and the army a
welcome and the keys of the city.
Letter Of Mayor.
1T gives me great pleasure to as
sure you and your comrades on this
historic march that a hearty welcome
awaits you I'm the most historic town
in New Jersey" the letter read, cit
will be an honor to write in the annals
of the city the fact that you have
made a visit to us on this occasion"
The army tomorrow will continue ITS
march down the Jersey shore to Cam
den. distance OF eighteen miles. At
Camden they will cross the Delaware
on a ferry to Philadelphia Sister suf
fragettes in the city of Brotherly Love
are said to be prepared to give the
1rrvf ha.l ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Webb and His Bottle.

And who is that guy down there clos'
10 champagne bottle?'
That's a typical representative. Webb
of North Carolina He has just passed {
bill prohibiting shipment of liquor int
dry states"
Why. that's the only kind of state
that needs liquor"
Who's that bald-headed man owe
there asked the cub.
That" responded one of the olde
men, is Mckinley of Illinois. He wa
the conductor of the Taft campaign, bu
his trolley slipped"
why isn't Victor Berger here" CAM
another inquiry. isn't he big man."
4 should say he is" replied Schuette
Hes whole party by himself
Where is he now?''
''Out in a telephone booth holding
party caucus with himself answere,
Tiuer
And there" said Cub Reporter Sny
der, lis Bourke Cochran. What side /
he on now?''
Il don't know. but whatever side it |
its the outside"
Who is that young fellow over there?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
HEARTS STILL STOUT
Suffragists Undaunted by 49,
Mile Walk in Mud.
SUNDAY BRINGS NO REST
Gen. Jones lon to Washington
Army Reaches Philadelphia Today.
BIV0UAC AT BURLINGTON. N. ].
rendered Keys to City and Members
of Party Rout Hecklers by
Speeches.
SUNDAY BRINGS NO REST
BIvOUAC AT BURLINGTON. N. ].

BURLINGTON. y. 7. February II
Instead of crossing the Delaware -
Trenton and invading Pennsylvania. ~.
ION tow ashingion army at sun n gettes
under the leadership OF Cen" Rosalss
Jones. today hiked down the Jersey shore
OF the river and hivouaced in Burlington
for the night. 1t was a hard wcar-
grind OF eighteen miles over altcInaiel
hard roads and highways almost ark
deep with mud.
Tired Of body. but stout az heart ia
members of the army retired early tonight
for Sunday Will bring them no rest. IN
der the original plan the mixers were
to have spent Sunday in resting at Bristol
Pa, but Il change in arrangement
brought them down the Jersey shore and
they will march all day tomorrow and
invade Pennsy lvania by way of Philadel
phia late Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
oh, That's Cullom.

Oh, That's Cullom.
"Oh, that is Shelby Cullom His statue
in Memorial Park looks like Abraham
Lincoln"
Isn't that Nick Longworth over
there
Hush came the reply Hes sensi-
tive about his bald head"
Sure" rejoined another Have you
heard what Stanley Bowdle said about
him-'God scalped him. but 1 have skin
ned him"
Somebody seems TO have an awful
cough
Yes" replied George Miller. HE
caught cold the other day from a nf-
teen-hundred thousand dollar draft"
Does he cough much?'
Yes every time he wants to be elect
cd. he coughs
"Au things being considered. who is
the greatest statesman in te House?''
asked the Cub.
Cannon Greatest Statesman.
All things being considered, answered
Clark. at is Joseph G.. Cannon OF L.
Iinois.''
What legislation did Cannon ever put
on the statute booksY'
II can't think OF any offhand."
What are some OF the historic re-
marks he has uttered?"
In the last analysis returned Clark.
ANY others?"
We. The pendulum will swing
back"
ANY othersP"
The majority can do anything"
Yes. retoined Patchin. II remember
one occasion when II did"
Ninety millions of peoples is an
other famous phrase volunteered
karCer
"A re there any more?"
" TO hell with the insurgents shout.
ca Theodore Tuler In aniwer
At this point Henry l. West shouted
The House stands adjourned until /:
O'Clock tomorrow. And the curtain
dropped
The President had entered as the ac
was being staged and had seated himself
~ NiT. Cannon When order had beer
restored following the rush from tn,
gallery on the part of the correspondents
Ine Pres dent was introduced. he saying
The President said:
Il have come here tonight to expires.
two feelings: one OF sympathy with tn,
Gentleman who processes to be about &c
20 out OF puoGc life at the same tim,
that l am a dissolVinS view. and 10 show
bv coming here how profound s ! re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
HANDS OFF MEXICO

Continued from First Page.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-09

FOX SALE-Cheap. two lots on CO.
lumbia ave, one on Kane ave near
Sohi. Address ID Webb st. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-09

said City, Township, County and State,
and over the age of twenty-one years.
That he has resided in the State of
Indiana for more than one year and in
the City of Hammond, North Township
and State of Indiana for more than six
months prior to the date of this notice
and is a qualified voter thereof; that
he is citizen of the United States of
America and man of good moral
character; that he will apply to the
Board of County Commissioners at
Crown Point, Lake County. Indiana. on
the first Monday in September, 1913,
the safe being the 1st day of Septem-
Der, 1913, for a renewal of license to
sci Intoxicating. spurious, vinous and
malt liquors in less quantities than
five gallons at a time an permit the
same to be drank upon the premises
where sold, said license being hereto
fore granted by the Board of Comis-
sioners on the End day of September.
1912, and Issued by Charles Johnson,
auditor of Lake County, said Town
ship and State, for a period of one
year from said date.
The precise location where liquors
are to be sold and the provisions of
the license to be renewed is as fol-
lows:
The front room on the ground floor
of the one-story brick building located
on the following described property:
The east 80 feet of lot 81, and the west
% feet of lot SO, in Townsend & God
reys addition to the City of Ham
mond, Lake County, Indiana, al in
block 1. The room In which liquors
are to be sold is 17x26x1S feet and
faces south .on State street. a public
highway in said City of Hammond,
and further described and known as
143 State street. Said room has ront,
side and rear entrance. Also glass
front and all of the inside of said
room can be seen frof said State
street. a public highway. The bar is
on the east side of room.
WILLIAM c. HARRINGTON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-09

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY
IN HE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT
SITTING A CROWN POINT, OCTo-
BIER TERM. 1918. SOUTH SHORE
LAND COMPANY VS. MARTIN r.
MOBICk EFT AL CAUSE NO. Goa.
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE.
Now comes the plaintiff by Sheehan
&Lyddick, it's attorneys. and files its
complaint herein. together with an af-
fidavit of a competent person, showing
that the defendants thereto to-wit
Martin r. Mobick. Mrs. Martin Mobick
his wife. whose christian name is un-
known; Edward r. Baker, Mrs. Edward
r. Baker, his wife, whose chris stan
name is unknown: Hattie Negarry
Charles Mcbride. Mrs. Charles Mcbride
his wife. whose christian name is UNI
known; Charles w. Boone, Mrs. Charles
w. Boone, his wife. whose christian
name is unknown; Wl1ette Pyuett, Mrs.
Willette Pyuett, his wife. whose chris
tian name is unknown Elmer Frank
lin, Mrs. Elmer Franklin. his wife
whose true christian name is unknown;
John Stirlen, Mrs. John Stirlen, his
wife, whose christian name is un-
known; Volney z. RUSSO, Mrs. Volney
e. RUSSO, his wife, whose true chris
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-09
BY Charles w. Ames,
Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO. 2, MAY TERM
1913. PEARL DITTLER VS.. FRANK
DITTLER. CAUSE NO. 1915. AC-
TION TO ANNUAL MARRIAGE
Now comes the plaintiff by H. E.
plant herein. together with an afri-
davit of a competent person, showing
that the defendant Frank Dittler is not
a resident Of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
at the next term of said Court, and
hat unless he appear an6 answer or
demur therein, at the calling OF said
cause. on the 9th day of Sept. A D.
1913 the same being the Ind day of the
next term of said Court to be begun
Court Building. at Hammond, In said
County and State. or The End Monday
of Sept. a. d. 1913. said action will be
heard and determined in his absence.
In Witness Whereof. hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond. this 18th day of
July A. D. 1913.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDE,
Clerk L. S. C.
BY Charles w. Ames,
DeDufv Clerk