davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
WAIT NEWS OF UNALGA
Cutter Which Has Gone Around
World From Here Due
on Pacific Coast.

Officials of the revenue cutter serv-
ice are awaiting news of the arrival
of the new revenue cutter Unalga at
Port Townsend, Wash, after her trip
around the world from the Chesapeake.
The Unalga was built at Newport
News about year ago, and after
being fitted out at Arundel Cove, the
depot OF the service, near Baltimore,
she started September "a on her long
voyage.
About the time she arrived at Port
Said the Balkan war started and the
vessel was detailed to protect Ameri-
can interests in Turkish waters until
the arrival of the American warships
This duty detained her about six
weeks
On the trip stops have been made at
Singapore, Hongkong Honolulu and
other points for coal, and she is ex-
pected to report her arrival at. Port
Townsend today or tomorrow at the
latest. About the middle of May the
Bering set patrol fleet, and at the
close of the cruising season will take
station at Juneau, Alaska.
Capt. R. o. Crisp in Command. "
The Una1ga on her long voyage is
under the command of Capt. Richard
o. Crisp, with Second Lieut.. j. A. Alger
as executive officer: Second Lieut.. F. L.
Austin as navigator, and Second Lieuts.
7. A. Stanley and c.. g. Rormer as
watch officers. The engine room of the
vessel is under the charge Of Second
Lieutenant of Engineers C. c. Nc
MILAN, with Second Lieutenant Of En-
gineers Philip b. Eaton and Third
Lieutenant of Engineers Charles p
Johnson as his aids.
The Unalga has displacement of
1,181 tons, and is a single-screw steel
hull vessel. She is 100 feet long, 32k
feet beam and % feet I inch deep in
the hold. with a draft Of ii feet l Inch.
Her battery consists Of three six-inch
rapid fire guns, which were built at
the naval ordnance foundry here, and
which We're placed on the vessel when
she visited this city few weeks be-
fore she started on her voyage around
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
WEATHER.
Increasing Cloudiness, Followed by
Rain Tonight and Monday.

For the District of Coiumbia-Fair Sun
day morning, increasing cloudiness in
afternoon rain by night and during
Monday: rising temperature; east Winds
Increasing.
The severe storm which passed over
the great lakes and the st. Lawrence
valley Friday has now disappeared into
the ocean and has been followed by
clear weather over the eastern half of
the country and lower temperatures in
the Atlantic states. The temperature.
however. is rising generally throughout
the middle and western districts in adj
vance of a disturbance which is moving
eastward across the Rockies. This dis
turbance has not yet caused any appre-
ciable amount of precipitation east OF
the mountains but cloudinesS Is increas-
ing OH the eastern slope and across the
Missouri valley to the Mississippi valley.
The storm now in the far west VIII
steadily move eastward, causing during
Sunday general precipitation in the
Rocky mountain region, the great plains
states, the western and central lake re-
gion, extending thence southwark to the
Gulf of Mexico and in the Atlantic states
Sunday night and Monday.
The temperature will rise as usual as
the storm advances and fall again in its
rear.
The winds accompanying the storm will
have considerable force in the middle
states.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate variable; on the
middle Atlantic coast moderate east: on
the south Atlantic coast moderate north
east; on the east gulf moderate east; on
the west gulf coast moderate east. to
south; on Lake Michigan increasing east.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 81; am. 50: am, 50; G
am, As; am, Il; 10 am, 43;~12 noon.
A: pm, 4s: pm. 40; pm, IS; s
pm, 46; 10 pm, AZ.
Highest. 81; lowest, AZ.
Relative humidity-S am, A; pm, ~;
s pm, %.
Rainfall g am. to p.m.). 0.
Hours of sunhine, 1912.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81
Temperature same date last year--High-
est AZ; lowest, 80.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose Col am; sun sets 6:14
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises am.
Moon rises SOP pm.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 2.45 am. and 3:l2
D. M; high tide, S.3S am. and 800 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, $50 m. and 4:O2
p. M; high tide, 9:26 am. and 9:J pm.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
EFFECT OF BASE BALL ON ONE.
Writes Senator "Knut" Nelson It
Will Drive Public Mad.

Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota yes
terday was asked to act as arbiter in base
ball matters. A postal card from Daven-
port, Iowa. purporting to be signed by
Lewis R. Greenmott. reached the sena-
tors Office. 1t states that Washington
that 1OS bases were made.
Base ball should be closed to the pub
lie. or the public will go mad" said the
card. (which side made the most bases?
We don't know"
The communication was addressed to
S~aaior nut Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
FOR ADEQUATE NAVY"
League Will Attempt to Construe
Democratic Platform.

IN attempt to construe the democratic
Platform declaration in favor of an "ade-
qaate navy is to be made at the ap-
preaching convention of the Navy
League. which will be held in this city
April 10 TO - Ons.of the papers to. be
discussed is devoted to tif2t subject. and
others relate 10 such matters '.Strate-
eic Value OF the Panama Canal to the
Navy, the Consolidation OF Navy
Yards and Stations in the Lig1rs. OF
Strategy and Economy" and Wanted:
a Naval Policy"
The convention will conclude with. a
dinner April IL, in honor OF Secretary
Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS
FORM LARGE EXHIBITION.
Display Will Be Conducted at
Convention Hall During
Present Week.

Hundreds of photographs, taken in
every portion of the world, and including
10 engagements, will be on exhibition at
Convention Hall during the present week
Besides the pictures to be seen, lectures
will be given at 8 and o'clock pm.
each day by Dr. William Terrence
StuchelI. The lectures will be illustrated
by lantern slides. Demonstrations in
modern methods of photography and de-
velopment will be given by experts for
the benefit Of persons interested in pho
Biography 1t is announced that compli-
mentary tickets for the exhibit may be
obtained from kodak dealers of this city.
Subjects of the pictures vary greatly.
Many of the most interesting perhaps are
those taken of athletic sports. Twenty
two of the 100 screens OF photographs in
the exhibition are travel pictures. Many
of these pictures are devoted to scenes in
this country, while others are of other
lands.
Pictures of the West.
In the pictures to be shown of this,
country are a number from the western
plains, treating of both Indian life and
that Of the early settlers. One of these
photographs said to be especially note
worthy is that Of "bronco-b buster"
Three screens are made up of the pic
lures from the Wanamaker historical col
lection of pictures of Indians, while two
other screens are devoted to pictures TAX
en- by members of the Ziegler arctic ex-
petition and the Peruvian expedition sent
out by Yale University.
Each picture bears number and cata-
logues are given to all visitors. Motion
pictures will follow each lecture The
exhibit is a travelling one and is making
a thirty-two-week touT east of the Mis-
sissippi river. Next season it will be dis
played in the large cities of the west and
in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Wisconsin Physician Barred.
Merchant Accused of Arson.
DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Nd. March 22.-Harry
Goldberg, charged with arson, as the
result of the burning of his store re-
Gently at Berlin. mining town in the
Meyersdale region. few miles north
of here has been surrendered by his
bondsmen and is in Jail. 1t is asserted
the Berlin store has been burned three
times within a few years and each time
under suspicious circumstances. The
place was heavily insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Mayor Controls the Plums.

The city democratic machine is be-
coming FESTIVE under the present attitude
OF Mayor Preston, and the big wigs are
exceedingly anxious that he declare him
self In or out of tie race for the short
or long term. Al the present time the
machine" is tied II a knot The lead
ers can give no word to the ward eXecu-
tives and precinct workers because they
are compelled to await the time when
Preston shall make his intentions known
to them. Preston is presiding at the
only democratic ''llum tree" and ''pie
counter in Maryland at this time and Is
IN position to dictate every move that
is TO be made on the political checker
board There's lots of pie and
''plums "a his disposal and the big lead
ers have horde o. hungry JOB hunters
who are looking fer berths in the city
hall
1t is for this very good reason that
the managers of the city organization
arsA->saarking time" There are many
amonS-the leaders who are sincere per-
sonal and political friends of Smith.
and who would like to get out and
hustle for the Worcester man, but they
dare not make move until such time
as Preston shall decide TO make his
that he's got EN- up tree, is slowly
and carefully picking his way, and
feeling out sentiment In every section
OF the state. Should the mayor
scouts report that Smith is strong in
q sufficient humble. of counties to rea-
sonably assure his victory then the
mayor viii in all likelihood make for
NAL announcement OF his candidacy for
.aGs short term. IL on the other hand.
tRs scouts report Smith weak. the
mayor will head for the long term, it
IS believed. In his own mind the
mayor is said to feel that he has a
better chance of defeating Smith for
he long tenn thsn he would have Of
Jeatiao Blair Lee Tor the short term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Business Addition to Cumberland.
Snecial DInatcb to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 10 INe SIaT
CUMBERLAND. Nd, March 22.-The
Western Maryland Railway contemplates
the transformation of what is known as
the Carnival lot. bounded by Washing
ton street. Water street and Wills creek
into a lot on which storage houses to be
leased to business firms will be erected.
Already the company has application for
several of the lots. which will have a
depth of fifty feet and a frontage of
ninety feet. To carry through the plans,
the widening of Water street will be
necessary and a retaining wall 800 or 900
feet long built. The council now has
the matter under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Lectures on History of Negro Race.

"The History of the Negro Race" will
be told in series of three public lee
lures before the students of Howard
University by DR.. w. E. B. Du Bots
The first will be delivered March 81 at
8 pm, the second at noon of the next
day. and the third and last at O'Clock
the evening of the 28th. They will be
delivered in Andrew Rankin Chapel
and will be open to the general public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Chaplain Resigns From Army.

Chaplain Edward S. Travers of the
United States Military Academy has re-
signed from the army to take effect at
once. He is a native of Connecticut, and
In 1898 served as a private in the LIST
Connecticut Volunteers. He was ap-
pointed chaplain December /, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Deny Marbury Alliance.

They deny that Lee is in any alliance
with Marbury and assert that the Mar
bury crowd has caused the impression to
go forth that the Lee wing will support
the progressive long-term candidate The
Lee managers say that their candidate
is running all alone and that he will
continue to make his fight without any
assistance from any other candidate, and
that he Will not give a helping hand
to any long-term aspiranr.
The friends of Senator Smith are juLi-
liant over the fact that he has been named
as chairman of the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia. and assert that this
gives evidence that the national admins
tration is not so much opposed to the
Worcester man as the enemies of the
senator would have the general public
believe. They assert that Smiths selec-
ton for this particular Craftsmanship
among Senate committees is not at all
reiished by the progressive wing of
the party in Maryland. and that this ap
pcintment has caused more gossip than
any other political news from Washing
ton. The Smith followers ask that IL ii
is true that Wilson is opposed to Smith,
then why was Smith given the head CT
such an important committed? They.
claim to see q friendly spirit on the part
of the President toward Smith and they
are spinning this yarn for all it is worth
In justice to Smith it must be said that
AT no time has he sought an alliance with
~any candidate in the field or tentative
Candidate. and the senator Is conducting
his campaign along independent lines at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Band Concert to Be Omitted.

As the Marine Band will be engaged at
the White House ellipse tomorrow. in
connection with the Easter egg-roiling,
there VIII be no concert at the marine
Barracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

After three unsuccessful attempts to
set a marriage license Robert NJ Ander-
son, nineteen years old, and Miss Sadie
Martin. fifteen. both Of Brunswick. Nj.
secured permission from Their parents 10
procure license and We're married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Want Costello Considered.

Members of the committee said yester
day that they wanted to see John F.
Costello national committeeman for the
District, shown every consideration in the
appointment of Commissioners inasmuch
as Mr. Costello attended personally to the
details OF ticket bureaus, information bu
reaus and speakers bureaus during the
e-election days
I'm the haste to get recognition from
che Administrations. said one of the
active local democrats yesterday, some
of these numerous candidates forget there
lis democratic party here and a demo-
cratic central committee. We did the
work during the campaign, sent 5000
voters home furnished them with all
sorts of necessary information as to
recent election laws, ETC., and sent thirty
speakers throughout the neighboring
states. / don't believe the administra-
ton will forget it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Official Democratic Center.

Now that the national committee, at
it's last meeting March B. adopted reso-
luton recognizing the democratic CEN
trail committee as the official democratic
center for the District. that body is
quietly but persistently at work along
lines that it believes will lead to the
appointment of two Commissioners who
are acceptable to the committee and to
the organized democratic party here.
Although there are dozen Richmonds
in the fields as Commissionership possibil-
tiles. and although indors ements for all
kinds of candidates are flying thick and
fast and spring from every corner. the
democratic central committee has official
ly no candidates to push.
Personally, it's. members have choices,
but the committee itself is interested
only in seeing to it that Commissioners
are appointed who can bear the acid test
of loyalty to the official democracy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Thirteenth place throughout the entire
United States has been accorded the D s.
trict of Columbia by Rolla Wells treas
urer of the democratic national commit
tee, in his financial report just publish
ed. Only twelve state national commit
teemen exceeded John F. Costello. chair
man for the District of Columbia. in the
amount of contributions for the cam
paign sent to New York, the Districts
total being s17.S96.2J. This fact is being
well advertised by the democratic central
committee for the District of which
Robert F. Mattingly is chairman. as the
committee intends to remain alive and
active during the coming four years.
Mr.. Wells figures show that the Dis
trict's contributions were divided as fol-
lows: To the national committee. S13,-
496.25; to the congressional committee,
$1,000; by Princeton Alumni Association,
800. The only states making larger
showing than the District of Columbia,
according to the Wells report We're New
York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Texas, Mas
sachusetts, North Carolina, New Jersey,
Kentucky, Missouri, Virginia, Louisiana
and Wa shin pfOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
FRIEDMAN PATIENTS
REPORT IMPROVEMENT
Make Gains in Weight and
Otherwise Show Bene-
fetal Results.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Ten sufferers
from tuberculosis who We're inoculateG
Monday by Dr. Friedrich Franz Fried
mann declared at a clinic held by the
Berlin physician today that their health
has improved since receiving treatment.
Before entering the clinic DR.. Fried
mann authorized an announcement that
two weeks hence he will return to Ger
many for a brief period to complete un-
finished laboratory tests. He will re-
turn to the United States hopefLn that
by that time the government health au-
thorities will have recognized his vac
cine as a cure.
The visiting specialist consented to an
interruption of his demonstration today
long enough to have DIR. John w. Bran
man, head OF Bellevue Hospital, the city
institution where the clinic was held,
question patients, treated five days ago.
Made Gains in Weight.
Nine of ten patients reported their
gain of from three-quarters of pound
to four and one-half pounds since Mon
day. None had been troubled with night
sweats since Wednesday. None suffered
with hemorrhages since Tuesday. None
had had pains since Thursday and from
Monday to Thursday felt their pains de-
creasing. Nine had felt better and
stronger generally.
Twenty-three sufferers We're treated to-
day. Eighteen have pulmonary tubercu
losis and the others affections of the
bones. One was a two-year-old child
Wisconsin Physician Barred.
DR.. ]. s. Atkinson, a physician of
Marionette, Wis, who walked miles
through the snow to reach railroad sta
ton on his way east, was refused ad-
mittance as patient at the clinic to-
day. DIR. Friedman was anxious to
treat his fellow physician. but the tu
berculosis committee Of the hospital
ruled against 1t on the ground that DR..
Atkinson is not a resident of this state.
He is preparing to return home unless
the Bellevue authorities overrule the tn
berculosiS committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
PYTHlAM TEMPLE
1912 NINTH ST. NV. TOP FLOOR. REAR.
EASiE SUNDAY EVENING",
MARCH ~. 1913. AT EIGHT O'CLOCK

One OF the. Worlds Greatest Platform Elocution-
lists, VIII Talk ON How 10 Attain Success,
Health and Happiness
she Will give the poems. Awakening 1.-The
Second Coming" BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox: BE
yond Good and Evil hy G. f. WOODBURY. The
birth or color. also EXHIBIT of crea-
tons: the beautiful Easter bouquet with the
Woodrow Princeton rose. and the Lady of the
White Honse rose.
Good Music by MRS WILBUR FISK DR0wN
Admission Free. All Welcome. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

FIRST SELECT 4 TAILOR IOG CAN TRI 81
to charge YOU ID" right price AM give you rev
and exclusive fabrics and ~ build clothes prop-
trly then give him your order to make tH'
clothes fur yen that ycur war lrO,e rctIiiir
FIEBRARD has built mn permanent clientele
among the most discriminating men o. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW-REDUsED LIFE RATES
THE TRAVELLERS INSl RANCE COMPANY
NJ LIE ROY G0FF. MANAGER
Westory building. Phi. Main 66i6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

VOC SAVE y LOT OF MONEY AND TROUBLE
when you postal PBEINiSERT to call with
samples OF window shades. LOG Fl ST ne.
Opaque Shades. soc. best OpaGue. SOC hung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Inspect This Evening

Lots l8xI28 to 3o-foot paw
colonial porch, 2-story rear pc
front and rear entrance, toilet in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18

which Dietz was killed was purchased.
The official said it apparently came
from second hand store as it was
somewhat rusty. The manufacturers
cf the implement have been unable to
trace it beyond their establishment.
Coroner Hoffman received letter
today which he said was startlingiy
similar in spelling to the llllterate
stencilled missive which the murderer
OF Lietz left. The writer said he commit
ted the crime and expressed scorn for
the police. The note was scrawled ON
the letter head of hotel in city
about $50 miles from Chicago and tele.
grams were sent to the authorities
ere asking them to locate the writer
The name of the city and the exac:
contents of the letter were not reveal
ed.
Chicago, H.. April 1S.-When
Nurnberg and Mrs. Dietz applied for
release on bail this afternoon Judge
Goodnow ignored the recommendation
of the coroner and fixed the amount
at $4,000 for each instead of the
$4,000 expected. The bonds were
signed and the accused persons left
the court room without police escort
which has accompanied them since
Monday evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
LATEST DISCOVERY
AT CHICAGO Is a
DOCTORS CRAFT .

Chicago, April 1S.-"Doctors' graft.
a system of fee splitting based ON the
barter in babies, was disclosed today
to the Legislative committee which is
Investigating charity and maternity
homes which care for children.
1t was testified that in many cases
tie physician recommending mater
nty home to prospective patients re-
ceiyes as much as one-third OF the
money paid to the institution. The
committee also was given evidence
tending to show Chicago is clear
ing house for foundlings throughout
the middle west
DR.. F.. w. Briney, head Of sani-
torium and superintendent of Sun
day school, startled the legislators
with an assertion that the demand for
orphan babies was three times as
great. as the supply.
1--WE can't furnish all the babies we
are asked for he said. 1--WE have a
yearly contract for advertising in two
Chicago papers in which we offer ba-
bies for adoption, but TIE real purpose
Ior these advertisements is to solicit
the patronage of expectant mothers :"
The committee learned that DR..
Briney contracted with unmarried pa,
tents, SO that after giving birth to
children they were hired out as
nurses. Their own children, however
were reared ON artificial food
1--WE make contracts with the girl
mothers before their babies are born,
to this effect" said the witness.
DR.. Charles s. Wood, head of an
other maternity institution. submitted
in evidence a contract which friend
less mothers sign, by which they re-
lease all rights to their children, and
declare they have abandoned them
forever" signatures to this docu-
nent are prerequisites to agreement"
he said.