davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
TONG WARS AT AN END.
Leaders of Rival Chinese Factions
Conclude Peace Terms.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3-Announce-
ment of the peace terms recently agreed
upon by leaders of the Hip Sing and On
Leong Tongs in New York was made
last night by the heads of the two fac
tions in Philadelphia Chinatown. Moy
Yu Hah, head of the On Leong Tong in
this city. met Wong Ding, chief of the
Hip Sings. at the old dead line in front OF
921 Race street and for the first time in
eighteen years the two men shook hands.
Accompanied by members Of their re-
spective organizations. they then visited
the neighboring police station and eX
planned to the lieutenant that in the fu-
ture all disagreements except CONNER
cial ones are to be decided by the POI
lice. Business questions will be decided
by a tribunal in which both tongs as
well as the Four Brothers Society will
be represented.
Superintendent of Police Robinson and
other officials We're invited to attend
banquet. to be held in New York June
II and T., at which the treaty will be
subscribed to by leaders of the factions
from all sections of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
GOES ON LONG RIDE.
Horseback Trip From Possiet Bay
Point to st. Petersburg.
'pondenre of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
ODESSA, May II, 1913.
Nine. kudascheva. wife of the Hetman
Of the Orenburg Cossacks. has started
upon a ride from a point near Possiet
bay to northern Korea and thence to st.
Petersburg, distance in all of consid-
erably over 5000 miles. 1t will be re-
called that Nine Kudascheva some few
years ago. mounted on a Monaghan cob.
and. unaccompanied, accomplished an ad-
venturous journey from Hardin to Mos
COW where she received a great ovation.
She is again riding Monaghan horse.
and will be unaccompanied. except
through Korea. where she will have as
companion a native interpreter.
1t is said that Nine. kudascheva's first
long distance ride from Hardin to Mos
cow was prompted by her reading the
story in translation, of Col. Burnaby' 8
famous ride to khiva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
HONORS FOR GUTHRIE.
Bryan and Ambassador Chinda to At
tend Pittsburgh Banquet.

Special significance attaches to the ban
quet to be given III Pittsburgh next Fri
day evening in honor of George W. Guth-
RE. the newly appointed ambassador of
the United States To Japan. The banquet
will be given I'm McCraarN : Hall. che larg-
est hall in Pittsburgh. and Will he at
tended BY more than 900 guests. Sec
rotary Bryan and Niscount chinda, the
Japanese amba ssador here, have accepted
invitations to attend. The ambassador
will be accompanies by members of the
embassy staff.
Mr. Guthrie recently took the the oath
of office as United States ambassador at
Pittsburgh He will come to Washington
next week and VIII make a formal call
upon Japanese ambassador chnda on
June l6 Arrangements have been made
by the citizens of San Francisco TO give
Mr.. Guthrie a banquet in that city on the
eve of his departure for Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
BILLY SUNDAY UPHELD.
Columbus Pastors Censure DR.. Wash
ington GLADDEN. for Attack.

COLUMBUS, June 3-Resolutions CEN
surfing DIR. Washington GLADDEN. for his
alleged "unchristian attack upon Rev
w. a. Sunday. the evangelist, have been
adopted by the members of the Minis
terial Association of Columbus which
is composed largely of pastors who par
ticipated in the recent Sunday revival
While the resolution provoked a lively
partisan debate, only five votes out of
the sixty or more present were recorded
in opposition to its adoption
The action is the elimination of con-
trOversy which sprang up in the clergy
of the city regarding the Sunday revival
meetings, held here some weeks ago.
This was heightened recently by pub
lished statement by DIR. GLADDEN.. in
which he attacked Rev. Mr. Sunday and
his methods of evangelizng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Praise for School Principal.
LIVE BABIES FOR SUBJECTS.
Cleveland Pupils Begin Practical
Study of Infant Hygiene.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 3.-Five
hundred girls in their early teens. pu-
pills in the eighth grade of the Cieve-
land public schools, began a practical
study Of infant hygiene with real live
babies to experiment upon.
The initiation of the course took place
at the Sterling School, where Edward
Parsch, eight-month-old son of Mason
Parsch. a machinist. was stripped and
given hygienic bath before an inter-
ested class of girls in short dresses.
Il believe this is an epoch-making in
novation in public school instruction"
said Mrs Ada T. Williams. city super
visor of domestic science instruction.
who is SpCnSo: for the course.
At the Sterling School class Florence
Girz. fourteen. who had obtained Mas
ter ParSch for the experiment. I'M
dressed the baby. After the instructor
had washed his eyes nose and ears
other pupils hathed his body. Then
Lorna Booth. fourteen. dried and pow
dered him and put him to bed. lie dem
nnstrated the value of infant hygiene
by going to sleep at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
HOSPITAL FUND, $139.097.
Treasurer George w. White An.
nounces Recent Subscriptions.

Subscriptions toward the threc-hundred-
thousanG-dollar fund FOR 4 new Emsr-
Kency lIospita. have now passed the one
huncred-anc-th thirty Thousand dollar
mark. George w. White. treasurer OF
the fund, today announced tiat T. totaI
of SIS. SO has been subscribed toward
the fund.
-Four subscriptions of 81 each have beer
sent into the headquarters by four nurses
at Emergency Hospital They are
Misses Fannie Carter, jeanette White
Sadie Washington and Maggie Bond
The following subscriptions were an
nounced today ~ Mr. White.
H. j., $500 Thomas Edward. $40: Or
J. s. Arnold. So; Miss Fannie Garter 50
Miss jeanette White. Sd: Miss Sadie
Washington, So; Miss Maggie Bond. 81,
Or. .. C.. ellis. So. Asher Asris. SO; G.
=. Bantz. S. and Miss McCIintock's col
Isctjoa. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
PLAN FERRY TO FRANCE.
Entire Railway Trains May Be Taken
Across English Channel.
Forelgn Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. May -. 1913.
The project of installing ferry boat
service between England and France, to
take aboard a whole train bodily at
Deppe and transport it to Newhaven.
seems now at last taking tangible and
practical shape. Already this system is
employed on Lake Baikhal and Chesa-
peake bay. Germany is connected with
Sweden by a ferry boat which crosses the
Baltic between Sassnitz and Trelleborg,
over a distance of about fifty odd miles.
Some ten years ago the lntercontinentai
Railway Company attempted to enter
into negotiations for establishing d SerN-
ice between Calais and Dover. 1t seems.
however. that certain objections on the
part of the English railways were found
insuperable. and attention was turned to
the Dieppe and Newhaven route. 1t Is
seid that the London. Brighton and
South Coast railway is favorable to the
idea. as is the French state railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
TRADE WITH CANADA LARGE.
United States First as Vendor and
Second as Purchaser.

The United States ranks first as ca
terer to Canada's needs. and second as a
customer of the northern neighbor's sup
plies, says report just completed by the
bureau u foreign and domestic COM
merce. Canada buys more from this
country than from all the other countries
combined. having purchased 65 per cent
of it's goods here last year.
The United States in 1912 took from
Canada So per cent of that country's ex-
ports. This country today. says the re-
port. takes almost the entire export of
Canadian minerals of all kinds, the bulk
of its forestry exports, more than half
OF the manufactures ii sends out and a
third of its fishery exports.
In spite of tariff preferences, it adds.
Great Brtan's share OF the Canadian
market has steadily declined before the
advance OF American goods, geography
having been too much for tariffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
NEW CURRENCY PROPOSAL.
National Reserve Division in Treas.
ury Suggested to Committees.

The substitution of a national reserve
division in the Treasury Department for
the proposed Central Reserve Association
advocated by the national monetary COM
mission and the central agency favored
by some democratic leaders has been
suggested to the banking and currency
committees of Congress now considering
a currency reform bill.
The new suggestion contemplates ahso-
lutte authority in the Treasury, whereas
under the monetary commissions plan
the central association would be largely
in the hands of private persons. and un-
der the democratic plan in the hands of a
semi official board
Reserve agencies of the division would
be established in each of the reserve
cities, which would receive and mobilize
the reserve of national and other banks
which are members of the reserve associ-
alton. The reserve agencies would put
out Treasury gold notes as elastic Ecur-
rency secured by the prime assets of
banks accommodated. and make market
for prime commercial paper If such
banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
CAUGHT IN VANCOUVER.
Former Army Sergeant Held for
Murder of Wife and Children.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 3.-George +.
Schali. formerly a sergeant i'll the Hos
pital Corps, United States Army was ar
rested at Vancouver. Wash, charged
with the murder of his wife and three
children at the Preside. San Fran
cisco, last April. The bodies were found
in the ruins of Schalls home in the nom
commissioned officers cantonment,
which was destroyed by fire.
In statement Schall said his wife
and children had been killed with an AK
by some person unknown to him and
the house set on fire.
Schall served twenty-seNen years in
the army. He was arrested at the home
of a sister-in-law in Vancouver. and it
was stated by the deputy United States
marshal who took him into custody that
he probably would not resist extradi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
DISAPPEARANCE A MYSTERY.
Brooklyn Milliner Believed to Be
Victim of Harbor Pirates.

NEW YORK, June 3.--The disappear
ance of Mrs. Olga Housman. Brooklyn
milliner. set down at first as a case of
drowning began to assume the outlines
OF a mystery yesterday afternoon when
continued search by the police harbor
squad and volunteers failed to reveal any
trace of a boat in which she left Plum
Beach near Coney Island, for a short
row Saturday. 1t is possible that she
was blown out to sea that the over
turned boat has been lost to view on the
marshes
Her husband, however holds the theory
that she has been seized by harbOr pi-
rates, so-called, and held a prisoner in
some secluded spot after having been
robbed of $50 which she had on her
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Strong Local Forces Working
to Get Permanent Quarters
of the B. L. +. and e. !.
SECOND SESSION OPENS
AT THE ARCADE TODAY
Several Other Cities Are in Race to
Secure Official Residence of
Great Brotherhood.

\ determined effort - make ashiES-
ton the permanent headquarters 81 the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firenen and
Enenemen--a move which would mean
the erection of A large building here and
the bringing of thousands ~ dollars an
nually 10 the city-iS Ia he made during
the convention OF the brotherhood. which
is holding its second session at the Ar
cade building today.
Several other cities. includng Cleveland
and Columbus. Ohio. Indianapolis Ind. :.
and Kansas city. Mo are also in the
race 10 he made the headquarters nf the
organization.
At present the principal offices are 10
Gated AT Peoria. Ill. bat the brotherhood
magazine is published IL Indianapolis. \
change IS tn he made during the present
convention, which will last during the re-
mainder of June.
The Chamber of Commerce is co-operat-
ing with Washington members of the
brotherhood Ia have the headaua riers
located here. and. according Ia informa-
tion gained this morning Washington
stands a good chance of being successful
in the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
GOWNS CAUSE OF INQUIRY.
Private Secretary of Mrs. E. T.
Stotesbury Confers With Mr.. Curtis.

Assistant Secretary Curtis of the Treas
ury yesterday had a conference with Mrs.
Santa Maria, private secretary to Mrs. T..
I. Stotesbury, wife of the Philadelphia
banker and financier, regarding the in
vestigation which the Treasury Depart
ment is making into the dutiable value of
a number of gowns imported from Paris
by Mrs. Stotesbury several months ago.
According to Treasury officials. the
gowns have not yet been appraised, the
Philadelphia customs officials delaying
appraisement until Mrs. Stotesbury pre-
scented the bills of purchase. The gowns,
however, were admitted and estimated
duties paid. Mrs. Stotesbury recently re-
ceived bills from Paris and presented
them to the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
JAPAN WILL WAIT.
No Action to Be Taken Until Land
Bill Becomes Effective.

TOXIC. June 3-No legal action in con-
nection with the California alien land
ownership legislation can be instituted by
Japan until the end OF August. when the
measure goes into force. according &c
Baron Nobuaki Maxine. the Japanese for.
eisn minister, III replying to inquiries
made by Japanese members If parlia-
ment In the meantime he said. negotia-
tions between Toxic and Washington
would continue.
Prof. Chusuke Suyehiro of kyoto Uni
versity addressed meeting of the lead
ing business men today on the lega
phases of the land-ownership problem
as far as il regards California He in
tends To sail for America June Il To in
vsstisate the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Assaulted by Thugs and Robbed.

NEW YORK, June Sin full view from
crowded Forsyth street four thugs beat
Mandel Greenhaus half unconscious In
his own jewelry store Yesterday after
noon. and then looted two safes of $,st
in diamonds and watches. While an
armed thief guarded the door three con-
federates beat Greenhaus with revolver
butts, threatening him with death. They
fed with their booty. locking the front
door from the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Bank Superintendent Meet.

ST. PAUL. June Estate bank super
intendents. representing forty-fve states
in the Union. began their twelfth annua.
convention here yesterday afternoon.
Several national bank examiners will
make addresses Greater cooperation
between state and national bank exanin-
ers VIII be the chief topic OF discussion.
Anon" the speakers are: y l.. Thorn
dixie OF Boston, Emery Latimer Of Ohio,
c. VI. Sawyer. originator OF the blue
SKY law" in Kansas. and T. c. Williams
and +. Crockett Of Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Annual Grand Army Reunion.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 3.-The
forty-seventh annual reunion of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held in
Chattanooga September l. to 20, in
elusive, according to a telegram received
from Gen. Alfred b. Beers. commander
in-chief of the G. \. r.. TO ex-senator
Newell Sanders, chairman of the local
executive committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Avoidance of Technicalties.

IF the inclination of the police was
otherwise, l will state that there is not
an hour in the day when. for some trivial
failing on the part of the employees of the
street railway companies. they would not
be subject to adverse report, but in these
regards the police have avoided being too
technical in the enforcement of some of
the regulations. feeling that such matters
could properly be adjusted by a full CO.
operation between the police and the en-
ployes of the street railway companies,
by way of warnings and corrections. rath-
or than by unnecessary charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
AIMED AT FRIEDMAN SERUM.
New York NEEDLES Indorse Move to
Amend Sanitary Code.

NEW YORK, June 3.-At a special
meeting last night of the board of cen
sors and the officers of the County Medi-
cal Society a joint resolution was pass
ed indorsing the recent action of the
board of health in amending the sanitary
code so as to prevent the incubation of
human beings with live bacteria organ
ismS until after a thorough account of
the preparation and its dosage and adj
ministration shall have been made To the
boa I'd
The meeting Was called especially to
discuss the Friedmann tuberculosis
serum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
JOURNEYS IN INVALID CHAIR.
James flourish Wheels Self From
Philadelphia to Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. June 3
James flourish, who has lost four
inches Of his spinal column. has ar
rived here after wheeling his inva-
lid chair from Philadelphia a distance
Of sixty miles. 1t took him three days
to make the trip. He was accom-
panied by two friends. but he pro.
PEELED the chair with his hands. He
was in much fresher condition than
We're his friends who walked
flourish left Philadelphia Friday
evening. He had told friends it would
be no hardship to him to wheel himself
to this city. They ridiculed the idea
and he started on the trip.
The invalid suffered the injury two
years ago in fall from a roof To
save his life it was necessary to re-
move part of his Spine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Wife's Plea Moves President.

An appeal from mother of four chill
dren, dependent for support upon her en-
feebled father while her husband is in
JAIL caused President Wilson to commute
to expire within a month the SIX months
sentence of Martin l.. j. Steele, convicted
at Baltimore of a shortage in postal funds
at Lanham. Md, where he was post
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
MATAMORAS Is ATTACKED.
Heavy Fighting With Constitution
alist Forces in Mexico.

DALLAS, Tex, June 3.-According to
advices received here by the Western
Union Telegraph Company at noon today,
the constituencies forces have attacked
Matamoras. Mexico, opposite Browns
Vile. Tex.
The fighting was said to be very heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Alfred Noyes Suffers Breakdown

BOSTON. June 3.-Alfred Moves. the
English poet. who is lecturing in this
country in behalf Of international
peace. is suffering from Il nervous
breakdown at the home of a friend
here 1t was said today that while
the poets condition was not serious
he needed weeks rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
SUFFRAGETTES WELD BRAND
Blamed for Destruction of Boathouse
and Students Craft.

OXFORD, England, June 3.-Miiitant
suffragettes are blamed for "A fire which
today destroyed the biggest boathouse on
the river Isis, together with forty or fifty
boats belong 10 the students Of oxford
University. Card. bearing the words
Votes for women We're found near the
scene of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Trial for Customs Examiner.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 3.-Robert
s. Briefly a former examiner of mer-
chandise in the customs service al this
port, who was arrested week ago on
charge of admitting goods consigned to
John Wanamaker free of duty. was given
a further hearing before a United States
commissioners yesterday, and held IN
that he passed as goods Of no value a
flag valued at SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Weston on Second Days Hike.

CLIFTON, y. j., June 3.-Edward Pay
son Weston, the veteran pedestrian. left
here shortly before o'clock this morning
on the second day of his 1,44o-mile hike
to MINNEAPOLIS. A small crowd saw him
off Weston will stop tonight at Tuxedo,
n Y, thirty-nine miles from New York
civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Oleomargarine.

From the Detroit Free Press.
las / understand il. said gentleman.
..oleomargarine is made of beef fat.
You are undoubtedly right, said his
companion.
II should think that the manufacturers
would make it of goat fat
''Why?"
because the goat is a natural butter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Question Over Official Edifice.

\ plot of land for building for the
permanent headquarters has been bought
i'm Cleveland. but this selection is not
believed to be permanent. There is
question i'm the minds of many of the
leaders among the delegates whether IL
would be advisable to put up simply
home building for the organization or 10
erect large office building in which the
organization could keep quarters.
The question of permanent headnuas-
tiers is more or less couped with the
question of where the 1916 convent n
should be held Denver. Houston aid
Washington are in the rae for the next
convention. but representatives ~ OAK
land. Cal. are making very persist at
fight and have many supporters.
The session of the convention tins
morning was taken up entirely with
routine matters. Tonight there Will he
a theater party. and tomorrow after-
noon the delegates will be received 10y
President Wilson at the White House.
Welcoming Reception.
The delegates To the convention we're
welcomed to Washington last night al
large open meeting held at Memorial
Continental Hall. The reception was
given jointly by Potomac Lodge. No. 4.
Mount Vernon Lodge. No 30. the Ladies'
society ana the dsiiih5loii Nhoi'S'' W
Commerce
Commissioner Rudolph and II. } Gala
han president of the Chamber of tenn I
nerce made the formal welcoming
speeches, and Mr. Callahan said he h"nea
the organization would make Washington
its perrnanent headquarters ptner
speakers were Secretary Of Labor iis"h.
Judge Martin A. Knapp of the Commerce
Court Frank Morrison. secretary 81 tue
American Federation OF Labor " Illiaih
l.. Chambers. William H. Johnson, " >
Carter and T. V. Powderls.
Secretary Wilson advocated an anu
Injunction act designed tn prevent A court
of equity from issuing inlunctions IN a
bor disputes This right, he SAID, ~
longs TO the law courts and the iesisla-
tiy,. branch of the government. SPEAK
ing of strikes h. warned his hearers new
er to u.s.. violence, saying such measure
lost them the sympathy or IN" PUBIC
He also spoke for better working hours
for the railway men
Frank Morrison reviewed the influence
of labor unions in politics in recent Years
and predicted that in the near future
Congress will enact restrictive imn era
tion law. and will modify the Sherman
antitrust law so that IL viii not aHect
labor unions and farmers ORGANIZATIONS.
He spoke of the creation OF the Depart
ment OF Labor. and said tbs was great
victory for labor union men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Stefansson Buys Steamer.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 3.-Velhja-
mar Stefansson, the arctic explorer. who
will leave Victoria, B. c., June 10 for
five-year expedition in the arctic seas,
has announced the purchase of the TWEEN
ty-fve-ton steamer Alaska at Seattle TO
be used as an auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Chicago to Abate Smoke.

CHICAGO, June :.-The council com
mittee on railway terminals has recon-
mended for passage an ordinance requir-
ing the abatement of smoke by all rail
roads entering Chicago The time limit
set in the ordinance is July /, 1910.