davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
DOE ENCEL AND PLANK
PITCHING FIRST GAME
Threatening Weather Keeps
Down Attendance at Double
Bill in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-rhreaten-
ing weather today kept down the at
tendance at the doubae-header between
the Nationals and Athletics to less than
5000, when the first game was started
Plank warmed up nicely and opened the
first battle with Big Chief Bender In re-
serve for the second contest.
Joe Engel also warmed up with lots
Of speed and Hughes will be ready to
shoulder the pitching responsibility for
the second round.
1t has been drizzling here of and on all
morning. but the sun came out as the
initial game started.
Lineup for First Game.
Washington-Moeller RI: Schaefer,
2b: Milan, CT; Gandil, ID; Gedeon. Sb:
Mcbride, S.; Shanks, H.; Ainsmith, c..
Engel, p.
Philadelphia-Murphy r.; Oldring.
IT,: Collins. ab.: Baker, 3d.; McInnis. 1b;
strunk. CT; Barry. S.: Lapp. c.; Plank. p.
Umpires-Evans and Hart. Attend
ance. 1900. Weather threatening.
First inning: Observation-Disclosures, out,
ny to McInnis: Schaefer singles to center;
Milan forced Schaefer at second. Collins
making the out unassisted: Milan out
stealing, Lapp to Collins. No runs.
Philadelphia : Murphy. four balls,
walks; Murphy caught mapping at first.
out. Engel to Gandil to Mcbride. Oldring,
to Gandil. No runs.
Second Inning.
washington-Gandil; out. ny to Murphy.
Gedeon; out. foul to Lapp.
AoDviao. Nfos rdx% COllina
No runs.
Gandil.
McInnis; four balls: walks; steals Sec
Strunk: singles to center. McInnis scor-
ing; out stealing. Ainsmith to Schaefer.
Barry; four balls: walks.
I4app; flies out to Mcbride.
One run.
Washington - Shanks out; three
Ainsmith out: Lapp to McInnis.
Engel out, Collins to McInnis. No
runa
strikes: Murphy singles to center. Old
ring singles to Engel. Collins forces
Oldring at second, Schaefer to Nc
Bride: Engel balks. Murphy scoring
and Collins goes to second; Baker
doubles to right and IL out at third
Moeller to Schaefer to Gedeon, Collins
scoring. Two runs
Washington-Moeller. out. Collins &c
McInnis; Schaefer, out. flies to Strunk
Milan, out. Plank to McInnis. No runs
Philadelphia-Gallia replaces Engel on
the rubber.
McInnis: four balls walks.
Strunk; hits to Gedeon and Schaefer
muffs throw to second. both runners safe
Barry; sacrifices. Gallia to Gandil.
Lapp walks purposely.
Plank hits in front of plate forcina
McInnes. Ainsmith throwing over Gan.
dirs head and Strunk scoring and
Lapp going 70 third.
Murphy out: three strikes. One run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
EIGHTEEN YEARS WAGELESS.
Clerk in Cigar Store Took Only
Enonvh tn nNv Meals

art. sixty years old. who for eighteen
years worked as clerk in cigar store
here without pay. died last night. Stew
art veteran of the civil war. few
days after coming here in 1895 obtained
employ ment in the store. and, though he
had access to the cash drawer, with in
structions to take any amount he want
ed, lie always contented himself with
taking 10 cents three times a day to buy
his meals and an occasional amount with
which to purchase clothing.
In the eighteen years he had never seen
the local post Office. never had ridden on
street car or in an automobile and left
the town but once. Then he walked to
Hartford City, a few miles distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Initiates Tell, Kills Fellow Student.

HALLE. Germany. MAY IA fatal
imitation OF William Tells arrow shot
at the apple on his sons head was given
by two university students here TODAY.
A student named Kruskopf. who was
with some of his comrades in a beer
garden, placed a beer mug on his head
and a fellow-student shot at II with =
revolver. The first ball struck krus-
kopf in the center Of the forehead. kill
ing him instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
WILSON NAMES A. A. JONES.
Nomination as Assistant Secretary
Of Interior Sent to Senate.

The President sent to the Senate to-
day the following nominations:
To be first assistant secretary OF the
interior. Anrieus A. Jones of Las
Vegas n. NJ
To be commissioner of the general
land Office. Clay Tallman OF Nevada.
To be assistant commissioner of the
general Ind office. Charles NJ. bruce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

NEWBURG. n. Y. May 27-When
the defense opened this morning in the
case Of the people against Burton w.
Gibson, charged with the murder Of
Rosa Szabo. Gibson. at his own request,
was permitted to confer with his wife,
who, he said, was marshaling his wit
nesses Several Of his witnesses failed
to appear. but are under subpoena and
will be called later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
INSANE MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Had Stabbed Another Probably Fa.
tally and Was in Cell.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Eben Car
michael. an envelope addresser Of the
Current Literature Publishing company,
committed suicide by hanging himself in
a police station cell during the night In
the presence Of several hundred girl en-
ployes Of the publishing company yester-
day Carmichael became insane. jumped
from behind a pile of magazines. where
he had been hiding, and twice stabbed
in the back Conrad Braun the subscrip-
ton manager. Braun probably will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
HELD AS WHITE sLAvERs.
japanese Man and Woman Arrested
for Violating Mann Act,

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ May Elk
Hama. a Japanese woman. and X. zones
Ski. also Japanese, who came from Cali
fornia, were arrested here last night
charged with violating the Mann act
They registered at local hotel as man
and wife. The following day the woman
became an inmate Of the tenderloin dis
trict, where she was taken into custody
The pair will be held subject to dispo-
sition by the government authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
BROKERS' DENIED
$4,000 IN FEES
Court Rules in Fight Over Sale
Of Arlington Hotel
Property.
ADDISON AND HILL PLAN
APPEAL FROM DECISION
Charge Of Fraud and Collision in
Transaction Is Secuted by
Justice Clabaugh.

Chief Justice Clabaugh, in Circuit
Court No. I. today granted the motion
of Woodbury. Blair and the National
Savings and Trust Company. trustees
Of George Peabody Eustis. and directed
jury to return q verdict in favor Of
the defendants IN the suit to recover
$4,000 as commission due on the sale
Of the Arlington Hotel property in jan
uary. 1912. at 81. 400. 600. Arthur d. Ad-
Olson and william Corcoran Hill. real
estate brokers. who had sued for the
commission. noted an appeal from the
order directing the verdict.
II this ruling by Chief Justice ClabAugh
10 sustained. two-thirds OF the commits
sion will be paid to George Howard. presi-
dent OF the Arlington Hotel Company and
treasurer Of the National Savings and
Trust Company. and one-third to James
F. J. Archibald, war correspondent and
cfubnnan.
The defendants claim these men ef-
fected the sale and formed the Airing
ton Hotel Company, with the assist
ance OF Charles p Taft OF Ohio and
Gen. T. Coleman du Pont. the powder
bald were alone entitled to the COM
mission, according to the stand taken
by the defendants.
Scouts Fraud Charge.
Chief Justice Clabaugh In sustaining the
position taken by the defendants secuted
the suggestion Of counsel for plaintiff
that there had been fraud or collision
in the conduct Of the negotiations sur
rounding the sale by which Mr.. Howard
was to be benefited. The court finds that
commission Is due only to the broker
who actually effects the sale.
He declared the Testimony failed to
show that either Mr.. Hill or Mr.. Addi-
son did anything more than make unsuc-
cessful attempts to sell the property.
There Is no testimony to show that
either broker ever organized a syndicate
or corporation to handle the property and
they did not contemplate a sale to Frank
NJ. Andrews. a New York architect, in
diyidually, the court stated.
Andrews Approached.
When Mr. Archibald approached Mr..
Andrews on the subject he was met with
the statement that others had tried to in
terest him in the property the court sug-
gested. But Mr.. Archibald responded
that the right people had not been inter-
ested in the deal and that he could Sc
cure the aid Of men of large wealth
This conversation led to the actual
formation of the hotel company. and to
the purchase Of the property, the court
held.
Attorneys ]. J. Darlington and Frank
J. Hogan represented the defendants.
Attorneys A. s. Worthington and HI. p.
Blair appeared for Mr.. Addison. Attor-
neys John W. Yerkes and Arthur Peter
were counsel for Mr.. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Opens School for Milkmen.

PHILADELPHIA, May pa school
for milkmen was inaugurated here yes
terday under the auspices OF the depart
ment of health. Employees Of milk deal
ers formed class that was given in
struction in bacteriology in the city's
laboratory. The course includes daily
lectures and demonstrations of the dam
ger of bacteria in milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Steals With Umbrella Rib.

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 27.-With q bent
umbrella rib. man giving his name as
James Evans of Chicago robbed the
Northern National Bank yesterday of two
rolls Of bills, each containing $500 The
money was distracted from the teller's
window. Pursued by bank attaches
Evans ran into the arms of a policeman
as he was attempting to~mingle with the
MONDAY crowds. Be4edes the two rolls
Of bills the police foAid $21S in his pos
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
One Of Features Proposed by
New District Public UtiIi-
ties Commission.
FOURTEEN-INCH LIMIT
FOR FUTURE NEW CARS
Rules Provide Those Now in Service
Shall Not Exceed Rise of
Sixteen Inches.

Lower steps Will be provided on all
new street cars placed In operation in
the District Of Columbia after July l
next. II favorable action is taken upon
a tentative regulation promulgated by
the public utilities commission and
considered today at the first public
hearing given by that body.
Washington street railway heads in
Guiding George e. Hamilton. president
Of the Capital Traction Company:
Clarence p. King. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company: representatives Of citizens
associations and others attended the
hearing. which was conducted in the
board room Of the municipal build
ing and lasted two hours.
The proposed regulation concerning the
height Of car steps Is In the nature of a
compromise. Citizens who appeared be-
fore the old District electric railway COM
mission urged a maximum height of
twelve inches for car steps. The rule
tentatively adopted by the commission
provides that on all cars placed In opera
ton after July l no steps above the rail
fourteen inches in rise. Open cars are
not affected by the proposed order. while
on closed cars already in service no step
shall exceed sixteen inches In rise after
september L. IL lS pTOFlOeO.
Considered by Sections.
Ten typewriter pages of proposed reg
ulations were read by Col. Harding.
They were taken up a section at time
communications from the several street
railway companies bearing upon the par
ticular matter under consideration be-
ing read and filed as part OF the rec
ord. while objections and comments ex-
pressed orally by the railway heads ana
others were recorded stenographically.
]. H. Hanna. chief engineer OF the
Capital Traction Company, and w. r.
Ham, treasurer of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. explained
in detail a number Of objections made to
certain OF the proposed regulations by
the two corporations. Mr.. Hanna urged
the abandonment of fire stops. claiming
that 1t would make possible better sched-
ules.
Represented at Hea1ing.
Attorney T. P. Lttlepage represented
the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company at the hear
ing. while the Washington Utilities Com
pany was represented by J. w. Rich.
W. G. Llewellyn appeared for the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association and
presented a number Of amendments to
the proposed regulations which are ia
vored by that body. Evan II. Tucker.
representing the Northeast Citizens As
ISOLATION: D. A. Edwards Of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations. John G.
McGrath OF the Park View Citizens As
ISOLATION and other representatives of
civic bodies attended the meeting.
President Hamilton Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company suggested
that the commission take over and en-
force the new trafYic regulations promul-
gated recently by the District Commits
sioners The matter Of regulating street
traf1io, he urged. Is one that properly
should come under the utilities board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Cruzo-exa,rinaf1on Of the colonel occu-
pied only twenty minutes. II was con-
Quoted by Horace Andrews OF the defense
a. follows:
After questions calculated to show that
CN Roosevelt knew few people in Mich
igan, that most Of his acauaintances were
politicians. Mr.. Andrews asked:
Did ] understand you to say YOU have
never taken anything in the way OF IN
toxicating liquors?
You did not so understand me: YOU un-
dsrstood me to say that i did SO only in
small qusatities.
~ e&y spxttuova g intsucatinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
NAV Put Wheat on Free List.

Following the statement made several
days ago by Senator Williams Of the
finance subcommittee which has the asri-
cultural schedule under consideration,
that the rates on live stock and their
products and grains and their products
would be equalized, il was reported yes-
terday that the committee had agreed
to put wheat on the free list along with
wheat flour. In the Underwood bin
wheat is given a duty Of ten cents a bush
oil while wheat -four is free of duty. II
also was reported that the committee
probably would recommend removal of
the 10 per cent duty on cattle, sheep and
hogs in conformity to the free listing of
All fresh meats In the Underwood bill.
In the Senate Senator Cumm' ms cues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Sandwiches and Champagne.

"Seither on this occasion nor on any
other occasion did take glass Of whis-
Ky or brandy or liquor in any form On
this occasion took a sandwich and a
glass Of champagne. which I drank
standing up. proposing the health of the
speaker on his SEVENTEEN birthday
NO man who knew me ever asked me
20 take any whisky. because they knew
that under no circumstances did take II,
and no man on this occasion ever pro-
posed to me TO take whisky. Neither
while in the White House nor at any
other time have 1 ever drunk or taken
any kind Of liquor between meals. except
al above described, apd In the White
House i not only did not drink whisky
or brandy. but did not know where any
whisky or brandy was.
Unless / shaved myself I was always
shaved by Delaney In the room between
my room and Mr.. Loebs Immediately be-
fore luncheon. and never on any occasion
during the time that l was In the White
House did i touch a drop of anything
during the day prior to being shaved
'The routine at the White House was
~ follows: We had breakfast at 8 or
$50 Mrs. Roosevelt the children and
myself After breakfast. II the weather
was good. Mrs. Roosevelt and 1 walked
around the White House grounds for
twenty minutes or a half hour. I then
came over to the White House Offices.
and a. soon as reached there Mr.. Loeb
came In with the mail and papers to
"Arter about half an hour OF this the
senators and congressman would begin
TO arrive II WAS an ordinary day they
would generally continue to arrive until
II or !. blt II II was q cabinet day they
would stop at II o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Part of the republican program for de-
batting the tariff bill in the Senate was
outlined today. More than twenty sena-
tors have long speeches in preparation.
Senator La Toilette plans to talk one
whole week on many features Of the bill.
Senator Burton will make one Of the
first speeches. Senator Oliver will dis
cuss the iron and steel schedule; Sena-
tor Lodge the textile schedule. Sena-
tors McCumber Gronna, Norris, Nell
son and Clapp the agricultural schedule:
Senator Root the wool schedule. while
Senators Borah. Works and Cummins
are preparing lengthy arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Come Sleepy Into Court.

1t was a sleepy-looking Jury which, hav-
ing spent half the night In being selected.
filed into court today. The lawyers look
ed sleepy, SO did the reporters and many
of the spectators.
Despite their late vigil the jurymen, all
hard working men, accustomed to early
hours, were stirring with the daylight in
the jury room where they spent the night
and where they must remain isolated un-
til a verdict has been reached.
Deputy Sheriff James Jamers0n and I'm
der Sheriff Bennett, whose duty it Is to
care for the twelve men. were routed out
to hasten breakfast to their charges
The crowd gathered early at the court
house to be we'll up In the line. when, aft
er those who were particularly entitled to
opened to the public until all seats were
filled.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
The Senate.

Received two reports from privt
leges and elections committee on Wy
coff- -Barela contest. Minority recon-
mends seating of Barela; majority
recommend his custer for fraud and
conspiracy in his election.
Passed on third reading, Represen-
tative G. w. Gates bill to effect CO.
operation between bureau Of child
and animal protection and stock in
spectors to protect abandoned and ne
elected livestock.
Passed on third reading, Represen-
tative Norvells amendment to game
and fish laws.
Passed on third reading, Senator
Metz's bill for protection of the trav-
cling public.
Passed on second reading, Senator
Helen Ring Robinson's bill increasing
exemption on homesteads.
Passed on second reading, Senator
W. C. Robinson's new divorce code.
The state herald., 1913-03-21

to start questions and stimulate vague
hopes. like unto those which had been
destroyed on Calvary.
The Stranger felt this mood, and
said to them: What manner OF com.
munications are these that ye have
one to another. as ye walk and are
sad" One OF them was so full OF his
own thoughts and of the event tha,
had engrossed their attention that
he said In reply: Art thou only a
stranger in Jerusalem. and hast not
known the things which are come to
pass there in these days?"
Soon the Stranger was opening up
to the two sad companions the treas.
ure'house OF the Scriptures. They
were now near the village. II ap.
peared that their new comrade was
going straight on and away from
them. He had hidden them a good
evening. Something In them. how.
ever. made II impossible for them 10
let him 30. Something In him was
life and light. and II must not be
lost. The night was near. would he
not abide with thom. Besides the
dictate OF hospitality thus expressed
their hearts were speaking. He had
warmed into life the dearest hope they
ever had. and they thought II had Der.
ished. A resurrection had already oe.
CURED TO them. II they failed to hear
all that he had to say they might lose
everything.
As we read the gospel story wo haye
n sense OF glad relief when We como
upon Luko's words: But they con.
strained him. saying. Abide with ~.
for II Ia toward evening. and the day
Ia far spent He went In to tarry
with them" Who has not cxprcrsod
the desire TO have been there with
the three. as they sat at tho evening
meal togc,hor' Was anything TO rc
mind them OF that Last Supper A,
was customary, tho guest had III,
chief seat at the table. and he tool
the bread. uttered tho blessing and
gave II to them.
Then came their Tlad cry: 1T 4,
the Lord" Was II his touch upor
tho bread 10 like the touch upon IN,
bread and wine at the supper In IN,
upper room. where they saw him las
tho Last suppor"-that made thou
recognize hint Certainly he seem,
10 hint this, in tho phrase which ro
calls tho past, m he says. while
was yet with you"
The lenton for ua In TO look for ou,
Lont Ideals. which arc Risen Ideals
In the very clrcumntanocu whoro tho,
were lost Expect them to appear /,
you and TO me, IN tho mental moot
and tense which woro yours ant
mine. when We confessed TO our heart,
that we had seon them betrayed ant
foruakon.
The state herald., 1913-03-21
Bills introduced In the House.

II. b. $40, Gallup and Skinner-An
act TO submit TO the qualified electors
OF Colorado an amendment TO section
concerning boards OF equalization.
II. II. btf, Gallup and Skinner-An
act In relation to revenue.
u. II, bas, Gallup and skinner--An
act amending sections 90 and II OF
chapter sls OF the Session Laws OF
ii. n, $40. TAFT and skinner-An ac,
In relation To revenue.
II. H. $50, r. h Gates and Ardourel
An act nuthorlSlng the state board
OF land commissioners TO improve by
irrlgntion lands belonging to Colorado
and invoke the power of eminent do
main over public lands OF the United
States.
IL II b5i. Frazzlni and Androw-An
act TO amend sections s77 and sss,
chapter II. OF the Revised Statutes OF
the State OF Colorado. entitled Births
and Deaths"
II. u. bSs. FrazElni and Androw-An
act relating TO the ADMINISTRATION OF
the estates OF citizens of foreign coun-
tries. dying within this state intestate.
II. u, $50 Sweet (reduest)-An act
in relation TO landlords and tenants,
landlords liens and the enforcement
IL II. $50. Ardouroi-An net on he.
half OF the state to accept tho proyls-
Ions Of the so.cnlled Page bill pending
IN the sirty-seeond Congress relating
70 the subject OF Agricultural exten.
agricultural colleges
H. II, b5b, sweet trequ.atl-An net
In relation TO trusts and trustees,
II. y, bb6,. Finch-An act for the con e
ssr1etlon OF bridge across the South
u. II, b6s. Andrew-An act for tho
relief Of the blind,
H. u. SSI, ualiup-An act to amend
burial OF paupern,
II. u $50, Nogt-An act to establish
The County OF bryan and the tempo.
u. u. $50. Kennedy trequcn,)-An
0 hu'het,hlng and regulating tho
ptaetle. OF homeopathy in the state Of
| Colorado. ~
~ " bbi, Hkinner--An act to estab.
llnh the county OF Paradox and the
temporary county seat thereof
" " tss. Rowan trcaucHD---An act
oraio. W WI
II. tss, Peri u, ontcs--An act for
the relief % Edwin J. witteishofer Tor
fifth oonerai Assembly
| u, II, bsi. q. W. untos-An net ,ra.
Willing for the erection. improyannen,
| and equipment OF buiidlnra for thn yn
tlouh state Institutions and maltinu an
| appropriation therefor w.
". y bob. wrnver--An act 10 er,a,s
tho office of commiHHloncr OF supni,.s
Tor the State OF Colorado,
" b,s' porl ~ Oates. ArdoursI
entitled an act 20 provide for the In
spoeu"n OF building and loan asuooi.
h. n. .bsT, q. w. as,s.-A, .,, =,
provide Tor the election of county ,oas W
| ovrtnerrn "'F '"hu
y II bes 9, W. Gates Thy reaus.,,
! the Practice Of rloctrcism in ,ka ~.
| Of Colorado, '"' "'h''
~ tep, flneh-An act In rsia,ie,
70 ptg.iico " Tho Nuprrme Court oi
Appeals " probate matters
| ". II, hTn. FinehaAn aet Ga a,,...s
sgs,,lon ii,a .f the Revised Statutes ol
4 board OF control for state instii.''