davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
STEEL CORPORATION HELD
INDUSTRIAL BENEFACT0R
James A. Farrell Resumes
Stand in Governments Dis
solution Hearing.

NEW YORK. MAJ Il James \ lar
rel. president 81 the nitrd States St,ni
Corporation. resumed liz witness stand
today a. witness Tor the defense. ii f1.s
hearings Of the government suit IL si~-
solve the corporation. lie pictured re
corporation an Industrial hen.fact,-
IS an example. he said. that were 4
not for The policy Of the corporation
70 q" general business regardless -
conditions. the cotton crop of tht
nited states this year could not :
marketed He explained that thc con-
poration SUPPLIED practically All tie cot
ton ties used for binding cotton haled
IN the country. ana that there Was 10
proiit III their manufacture
our competitors H. said. "h.n :
shown no desire 10 manufacture cotton
ties. 50 IL dcyolvei upon u 10 supply H..
demand. ~ is not an attractive hu>i
ness. but last year w supplied tho COM
press men in the south With l,Asto,
bundles n - cents bundle = We
should stop the manufacture thu cotton
crop this Year would lie on tho ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

The subscriptions toward the three-hun-
dred- Thousand dollar fund being raised
for new Emergency Hospital mounted
above the $4,000 mark today. At the
luncheon meeting held at the headauar-
ters at 1890 o'clock subscriptions
amounting to s10.s16.55 We're reported.
This brought the total up to date to 800
2O655.
Team g. of which A. &. Moses is cap
tain was again awarded the smaller
we're it" cup, when 1t was announced
that its members had obtained 295 sub
scriptions since noon yesterday. The
larger cup was awarded To Team l, OF
which DR. William p. Carr is captain
This team brought in subscriptions
amounting to Sot65o.
The citizens committee today re-
ported subscriptions amounting 10
$S,425. OF this amount $1,000 was sub
scribed by Mrs. f. T. Stotesbury, who
more than a year ago gave the hos
nital $4,000 for the purchase of an au-
tomobile ambulance. subscription of
$1,000 was received from John K
Mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Taxicah Passes Under Probe.

NEW YORK. May 13-Police Commits
sioner Waldo began today an investiga-
ton of reports that men high in the uni
formed police force We're presented with
free transportation by the Yellow Taxi
cab Company under the guise Of charge
accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Fisheries Dispute Significant.

Tho significance of the Newfoundland
fisheries dispute settlement by arbitration
was pointed out by Mr.. outerbridge. who
said that this dispute was which
might have caused war had the two ma
tons wanted war instead OF peace.
Alderman DE Bruyne of Ghent said that
the municipality will take great pleasure
in taking part in the celebration of 100
wears Of peace between English pea king
nations Speaking in French, he referred
10 the round of entertainments which the
delegates hav. been rendered since arriy-
ing In the United States and said that
soon their constitutions Will declare war
Andrew CarneSiy was the last speaker
He made short peace speech. mixed
with jokes about miiionaircs He pro-
posed that less money b. spent on battle
ships and more on American embassies
abroad. saying that sixty embassies can
he built for what one first-Class battle
ship costs. This would solve the problem
Of the present administration and prevent
the necessity of sending milionaires
abroad as ambassadors.
Beware Of miIiiODairss he saIj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Peace the Watchword.

Peace between All nations Was the
,yatchword at the banquet given IN
honor Of the visitors - the Carnegie
Foundation for International Peac" II
Tie New Willard Hotel List night Rep
resentativ..s Of All f-ngiish-speakinE ma
t.ons Joined in the peace fest. Seated
with tho Americans and the EnElishHen
were diplomats representing nearly All
me large nations IT IT.. world.
William i T:ryan, Secretary 81 state.
n.f his stamp ~ di~dPproNal on Talk
bout any possil,Ia war - any country
with the Hitcd states ny saying tht1
M. president ana myself know 81 No
,}!spute imam cannot l." settled hy re5t-
So, better than hy war. and hy adding
mat H. ala not expect to see the n'ted
states at war during his term 81 oilice
- even during hi lifetime
tn. BANQUET served. too. Tor the denial
,t14t me Forthcoming celebration o.
naace between English speaking couh-
tries means that Great britain ana the
/ pitrl states are IL enter INTO an trtlNe
,Iliaiir,. This statement WAS made hy
charles A. MJgrsth. member - inc
canadian parliament. AMI Was heartits
lppi;t.Ided by ali present
Senator Root. former Secretary 81 stat.
presided at the banquet. ana addl tssts
vcrc mad. ~ Secretary Bryan. Sir Ar-
tb7Ir cecil Snrfrg-Rice. the British am
taSsa,lor: Lord Wearsiale, President IL the
Observation-Disclosures union. and chairman
If TN, English peace congress: Mr.. MA
grath Sir GeorE. Reid, lord htsh COM
missioner for Australia, Eugene IT, oulrI-
bridge of Newfoundland Alderman =. ~
Fsr1iyIte of the municipality - 'rh'ht duo
Andrew carnegie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Extension of LIST Street Northeast.
Defense of Quinlan Begun.

PATERSON. N. j., May 13-The state
rested its case today in the trial of Pat
rick Quinlan. the Industrial Workers OF
the World leader. indicted for melting
to riot, and the defense began. The
case will go to the jury tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
List of Guests.

The following guests attended the ban
quet: Senator Elihu Root the ambas-
sador of France. Lord Weardale. the Sec
rotary of State. the ambassador of Brazil
the bishop of Washington. the ambassador
OF Great Britain, Andrew Carnegie. Sem
ator John Sharp Williams, the minister of
Costa Rica, the Postmaster General ~
De Bruyne, the minister of Salvador. the
Secretary of Agriculture, Sir Edmond
Walker, Alton IL. Parker Andrew 7
Montague. the minister of the Neither
lands the Secretary OF Commerce. Sir
George Houstoun Reid. the minister Of
Norway. Robert Bacon. Eugene III. Outer
bridge, Chauncey NJ. Depew. Hennen Jen-
nings, II. S. Perris William c. Sharp.
Admiral Colby VI. Chester. Charles a
Magrath. Henry Allen Cooper. Gen George
VI Sternberg, Rabbi Abram Simon. Gen.
George r. Davis. Travers Lewis. Admiral
George W. Baird, the third assistant Sec
rotary of state. Capt Charles Frederick
Hamilton r.. W. Townsend. Gen. EDoch
H. Crowder. the Rev. Alphonsus J. Don
lon. Theodore W Noyes. \. $. Worthing-
ton. ]. III. Ralston. Charles Noble Gregory.
Henry Z. Davis. DR.. Charles r. Monroe,
Frank w. Hackett, John Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Twenty-Eight Horses Burned.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, May 13-Fire
early today destroyed the stables of
the J. NJ McCoach Ice and Storage
COMPANY here, with loss of $50. COO
three automobiles and twenty eight
horses were burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Activity During Floods.

The government at the time ~ the 70
cent floods. he continues. needed ste.S
pling 10 strengthen thu lcvee al New
Orleans
We got rush order FOR .ls tons
Thursday. and IN spite of the fact that
We We're very busy delivered II Tues
day next eighty-siN hours before the higl
waters arrived We always give prefer
ence To government work
The cost OF production Of steel was
greater in America than I'm European
countries. Mr.. Farrell testified IL, said
the wages paid abroad We're 81 per cent
to 3S per cent less than here. freight
rates were lower and shipping facilities
for export trade Were better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
SIX MEMBERS RECEIVE
ORDERS HIGHEST DEGREE
Supreme Council of Brother
hood of America Opens Sixty
Fourth Annual Convention.

The highest degree Of the Brother
hood OF America. the &c. E. W. de-
gree. was conferred upon six members
to-day at the opening session of the
sixty-foIrth annual convention of the
Supreme Council of that organization
which convened in Grand Army Hail
Those who received the degrees we're
william Mckenzie and A. E. Kitchen
of Pennsylvania, George p. Hoffman,
William L. Young. Thomas Hughes
and William Alnut of New Jersey.
About seventy-five delegates wera ir
attendance when DR.. William Tindall
secretary of the board of commission
ers delivered an address o. welcome to
the members of the organization
Henry l. Yohn of Philadelphia re-
sponded on behalf of the council
George NJ. Heinecke. supreme Wash
ington, presided and called the session
to order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

The jury which heard the case against
Miss Stella Wagner teacher in keyser.
w. Va. public schools, VIII was chargt d
with ;Assaulting two little girls, failed TO
agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

Charles Coke. principal Of the Allegany
County Academy. the oldest educational
institution in western Maryland. has re-
signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Says Doctors Shohld Aid.

That all the ply sictanS of Washington
should contribute literally to the three
hundred thou sand dollar Emergency Hos
pttal fund is the opinion expressed by DIR.
7. O. skinner, superintendent Of Columbia
Hospital for Women In a letter to DIR.
William p. Carr of the Emergency Hos
pital staff, and one of the most active
workers in the campaign now under way.
The letter, which was read at the lunch
con meeting today. states:
II am inclosng herewith a small con-
tributton. a physician's mite, to the new
Emergency Hospital fund. and only re-
greet that 1 cannot make this hundred
fold IL practical II will give me great
plea sure to duplicate. later. this amount.
! without presuming to make any
suggestion to you concerning the most
effective way to accomplish your pur-
pose In which ! am SO greatly inter.
ested 1t has occurred to me that II
all the physicians in the District, ir-
respective of their hospital connections
or Affiliations. could be- approached and
appealed to in this matter. 1T might,
| i'm fact, should. have several advan-
taees. among which would be the high
plane on which this action Is taken.
as well as all other of this kind, should
| h.. taken in charitable and sociological
work-the elimination OF all personal
preference prejudice or policy in the
| interest OF the welfare of the COM
munity. - 49,
I'm faith and hope the world Will dis
agree,
Rut all mankind's concern is charity
Should Be Encouraged.
while every well equipped general
hospital is supposed to have an up-to-
date emergency service, We know that
this condition does not always obtain
and /. as we'll as many others. profess
sional and laymen. regard the excellent
| work you have been doing at the Elmer
gency Hospital as peculiar to itself. and
have long since come TO consider the pro-
/ posed project almost as distinctly special
in it's character, in one sense. as a ma
ternity hospital, and as such should be
i encouraged and sustained by all men and
/ women large enough to appreciate the
| situation. and good enough to emancipate
their personal views, as individuals, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Leaders in National Life.

Gathered in honor of the distinguished
foreigners was large party 81 leaur'S
IN Tho official social and professional If"
of Washington, with a large group ~
diplomats and visitors from "" YORK
Secretary Garrison II tn" War Depart
mont POSTMASTER General BGr,eson. Sec
Rotary Redfieid Of the Department OF
commerce. and Secretary Houston of the
Agriculture Department We're among
those present.
Senator Rect in opening the banquet.
told tine. peace dele gates lheS hHSt no.
notice any signs of dissent in the nlteo
states from the general feeling Of pleas
are over the celebration There AR" sun
some people who have not shaken on tht
shackles of barharism. ne added
Senator Root said it Is deeply sisnlh-
cant that Great Britain and the MT
ed states should remain for so long a'
peace. and also deeply significant that
SO many different nationallties nave
remained at peace within the borders
of the United States. by peaceful IN
vasion. he said. all nationalities have
come to he u part of the United states
This shows he added. that peoples or
all races and all religions. and all ma
tions can live together in perfect
peace.
Bryan Commends Monuments.
To the fact that he had already wei
coined the conferees twice, and said he
thought they should at last feel at
home. He Endorsed the plan To erect
comments along the boundary be
rvveen Canada and the United States.
,.eclaring that monuments are good
things since they inspire proper
thoughts in the minds of the young
nj remind every one of the great men
srho went before.
such monuments. he declared. Will
s. ew that two nations can live side by
X, in peace and still keep their in
Ernt strength. Peace does not mean
.',- decay OF peoples. he said.
Ne must set before the world high
d ideals than those Of war. he CON
t.-ued. We are here. to- substitute
t.,- spirit ri peace for the spirit of
.r Universal peace is the goal
:. ard which moving The
<ident and myself know of no cause
'-,e.r cannot he settled by reason
her than by war | not only do
1T EXPECT to see this country at war
lny term of office. but | do not ex-
l-et to see il at war during my life
ltme>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

and other American cities. as Wen as
in foreign cities.
We also plan to enlow courses on
AngIo-American history and in various
other ways to bring about better under-
standing not only between the hlteu
states and Great Britain. hut between
all nations Not tin, least Of these plans
includes the exchange II journalists ana
writer's with all civilized countries
We hope Congress win provide Tor
an official commission to exercise "A gen
eral SlIpervisiou over The celebration in
mis- country This commission could
have charge of the official exercises.
while the various local committees can
have charge Of the local celebrations III
0-4rfavS cities and states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Bow Scouts to Assist.

Twenty-Five members Of Boy Scout
Troop No. 10 are to report to the cam
paign headquarters this afternoon after
school to assist in preparing the letters
appealng for funds which are to be dis
trtbuted throughout the city Friday after
noon by the 1900 Boy Scouts OF Wash
ington.
T. R. Pirtle. scoutmaster of Troop No
10, is to be on hand to supervise the
work of the boys.
The campaign committee has 10000
copies Of the letter of appeal prepared.
Each letter is to be inclosed In an en-
yelope in which there also will be a
smaller envelope. and tag slightly
la rger than those used on Boy Scout Tag
day. The services of the members OF
Troop No 10 are to be used in the fold
ing of the letters and their insertion in
the envelopes.
The letters will ask that those who de-
sire to contribute toward the three-hun-
dred Thousand dollar fund for a new
Emergency Hospital will kindly tie the
inclosed tag on the outer doOrknob of
their residence The amount of the con-
tribution is to be placed in the smaller
envelope and kept in the house until it
&c called for nv a Boy Scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

their public conduct. as desirable citizens
or officials
Report of teams for the seventh day of
the campaign for 100000 for new
Emergency Hospital:
u Unit a I1lr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Activity Of Business Men.

Members of the business mems COM
mittees are looking forward to a great
increase in the amount of subscriptions
reported tomorrow, when returns are
received from the circulation Of sub
scription lists Ia the government de-
partments.
The captains of the various teams met
at the headquarters last night and care
fully went over the prepared lists or
names of possible subscribers. Each cap
tain selected names-from 100 to 600
which win be distributed among the
members of their respective teams this
afternoon. The captains have pledged
to see that every person whose name Is
in the list will be solicited
Word has been received that the
members of the Building Trades Coun-
ell have voted to assist in the Finer
gency Hospital campaign. move
ment has been started in this organi-
cation to provide several beds in the
institution where members may be
treated in case of injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

Total subscriptions received by
business mems committee, Will
liam F. GUIDE, chairman. S2,3
Total subscriptions received by
citizens committee, John F. Will
kins. chairman 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
TWO NEW PITCHERS
GAINESVILLE Has a Chance 10 Land
Massachusetts Youngsters Flem-
Ing Recommends.

GAINESVILLE, o.. Feb. 21.-Man-
ager Hogan has n splendid chance TO
secure Charles Sharkey and Herb
White. two eastern twirlers.
a communication from Tom Flem-
ing. former East Liverpool manager.
was received asst night. which stated
that these two youngsters are avail
able at reasonable figures. and sug-
gests that Marty send them contracts
at once. Fleming is at his home in
Lowell, Mass. and observed the work
OF Sharkey and White last season.
He feels they are just the kind Of
stock Marty needs in the Interstate.
Sharkey is a southpaw pitcher, and
his work on semi-pro clubs attracted
Rob Gauley. manager OF the Frederick
town. n. b.. club of the Maine & y. B.
League. who secured him last August.
At Fredericktown Sharkey is credited
with corraling the pennant for the
cub. winning IL out OF the 10 games
in which he pitched. Flynn. who ex-
poets 10 do some scouting this spring
for the majors. believes Sharkey will
make good in any league.
White finished last season with Hav-
erhill. Mass. where he hit .29O. He
is said to be a corking good player.
with a good arm and some class as
a swatter.
Manager Hogan will at once take up
the matter with the eastern young
sters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
TAFT MEETS WITH
MASONIC LEADERS
IS Grand Masters at Session Of Wash.
ington Memorial Association at
Alexandria. Va.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. Feb. 2i-Presi-
dent TAR, B. graudmasters Of Masons
and more than 100 delegates met in
this city today 10 attend the first ses.
sion of the annual meeting OF the
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial Association. The meeting
Is held under the auspices Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lodge, OF
which General George Washington
was a member.
Prior 10 an address by President
Tart. plans for the erection of a mem.
orial To Washington in this city were
discussed.
Tonight a reception 10 the visiting
W-arcr OF the white apron Will be
held bv the local organization and a
banquet will follow.
Tomorrow afternoon the Masons
will go on a pilgrimage 10 Mount Yer
non. Washingion's home. and there.
Will lay a wreath on his tomb.
business sessions will be- inter
spersed between the special functions
and addresses Nill be delivered by
former Governor Andrew J. Montague.
Of Virginia. former United States
Senator Charles y TuUEc. OF New
York. and other prominent Masons.
Thomas +. Shry0ck. grandmother OF
Masons ~ Maryland. presided at 20.
dat session and viii preside through.
ont the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
W.&J.'S FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE OF 1913
INCLUDES GAMES WITH VALE
AND STATE UNIVERSITY.
vii Play Ten Games Next Fall,
Which 10 One Less Than Played
Last Season.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Feb. IL
Washington & Jeferson's football
team will play 10 games next fall. ac-
cording to the schedule. complete with
the exception OF one date. announced
by Manager II. VI. Murphy today. This
number is one less than hat played
In 1912. The season will open three
days later than that OF 1912. Mount
Union. O.. college having been select
ed as the opening antagonist. II will
be Mount Unions first football game
In Washington. The schedule shows
n far different set OF opponents over
that OF the previous year. Only four
OF the teams played IN 1912 will be
met next fall. these being PITT. Penn
State. Yale and Bucknell. The team
dropped from last season are Cornell.
Geneva. Carlisle Indians. Carnegie
Tech. Marietta. Western Reserve and
Bethany. In place or these. Manager
Murphy has booked Mount Union.
Dickinson. Westminster, West Virgin
Ia University and West Virginia IVES
leyan University The four big"
contests carried over from last year.
Pitt. Yale. Penn State and Bucknell.
are all staged on the same relative
dates. except hat with Penn State.
which Is moved back one week. This
game Will DO played in Washington.
instead OF AT state College. The
Dickinson game is fixed TO take the
place. In n way OF the game played on
the same date last year with the In
dams. II will be the first game with
the Carlisle school in several years
The games with West Virginia Wes-
leyan mean two invaslons OF the
Mountain State by the Red and Black
since West Virginia Is 10 be played
at Morgantown after a break OF n
year and Wesleyan IL to be met at
Clarksburg IN the first contest ever
arranged between the teams. The
only late not closed is November 1.
the one held for the Indians al the
request OF Coach Warner. who award.
ed the date finally 10 Georgetown.
Murphy has several applicants for this
date. The schedule ia considered
here both attractive and well arrang.
ed. II follows:
September %. Mount Union at
Washington.
October 4. Dickinson at Washing
ton.
October II. Westminster at Wash
ington.
October is. Penn State at Washing
ton.
October 25, Yale al New Haven.
Conn.
November I. open.
November S. West Virginia Univer-
sity al Morgantown. W. Va.
November IL. Pitt at Forbes Field.
Pittsburgh.
November %. West Virginia Wes-
leyan at C~larksburg. W. Va.
November -. (ThanksgivinG,) Buck
neil at Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
WHEELING BEATS
EAST LIVERPOOL
IN PAST DAsKErBALL PANE LAST
EVENING II OHIO TOWN..
Locals Are Victorious by Score OF II 90
Btsry, and Bach
man Star for wheeling.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. Feb. 2i.-In
one OF the fastest and most interesting
games OF basketball ever played IA
Last Liverpool. the Wheeling High
school team this evening dsfeaaed the
local high school boys by the score OF
80 TO %. Assuming the lead from the
start. the visitors maintained II through
out the game. although they were close
- pressed at time by the local i've. The
first half ended with the score OF II to
IS in Mheeling's favor.
With the score standin IS TO 20 soon
after the beginning or the second half.
East Liverpool rallied and succeeded In
roaking four points and for "a time It
locked as though they had "A chance to
win. During the last few minutes play.
however. Wheeling succeeded In scor-
Ing nve points making a victory GER
lain.
Marsh. Biery and Bachman were eas-
ily the stars for Wheeling. while g.
Smith played u good game for the
locals. The game was witnessed by AN
unusually large crowd The game In de-
tail.
Wheenng-33. Pos. East la
Iiery ...-.-.-..F. .......... 4. smith
Iachman ........F. $500. Narndron
Marsh ......-...C .......... a. smith
Nay Price
Goals from feld-For Wheeling:
sf.w-k " nt.-. a. --h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

Goals from feld-For Wheeling.
Marsh. 4 Biery. 4: Rachnan. 3: Hamtl-
ton. !. For East Liverpool, c. Smith. 5:
' arndron. !. and Howard I.
Goals from foul-For Wheeling: Bach
rian. p. East Liverpool: C. Snlth. >:
Narndron. ..
Referee-Thornton and Greenwaid.
Time OF halves-Twenty minutes.