davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Banker Allen Surrenders Himself.

NEW YORK, October Thames F.
Allen, banker and promoter of this city.
who was indicted with others in Provi-
dence r. T. Thursday for aiding Ed
ward p. Metcalf. former president of the
Atlantic National Bank of that city, i'm
misapplying $4,000 of the banks funds
surrendered himself today and was re-
leased under 10000 bail for examination
next Tuesday in removal proceedings to
Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

tive has raised the black flag of infamy.
We must raise the red flag of sacrifice
and faith
Deputy Amanda Ostos delivered the ap-
peal for the appointment of an investiga-
ting committee. ''even at the risk of Its
life," which. if it finds Senator Dominique
has lost his life, shall present an accu-
sation against the persons responsible
"even if they include the president of the
republic
A committee was appointed TO interro-
gate the governor OF the federal district
and the interior minister. Manuel Cara
Aldape. 1t reported back to the deputies
that neither official was able to throw any
light on the disappearance of Senator
D0ningIlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
WILL ASK $175,000
+. FOR new WHARVES
Commissioners to Include an
Item for Fish Market in
Next Estimates.

With plans and specifications for the
proposed municipal fish wharf and mar
ket completed the District Commission
ers, it is understood, will include in the
estimates an item for this improvement.
The total cost of the undertaking, ac-
cording to estimates prepared by COM
mittee of local officials appointed to con-
slider the matter, will be approximately
$4,000.
The committee, which consists of Daniel
e. Garges, chief clerk to the engineer
department, chairman; Col William c..
Haskell, superintendent of weights, meas
ures and markets; DIR. William c. Wood
ward. health officer, and Snowden Ash
ford, municipal architect, has worked out
plan for the general Improvement of
the fish wharf plant, which is located at
18th and Water streets. The present
diiapidated structures are to be removed
and the lumber, fish and melon wharves
improved.
Building to Cost 1926, 900.
1t is estimated that the new building
will cost about $12J.GO0, whereas the cost
of improving the wharves probably will
be about $4,000.
Since the District took over the pres
ent plant, March Is last, revenues from
fees and other sources indicate a total
annual income from this institution of
about $4,000 When the improvements
contemplated shall have been made it is
believed that the market will become a
big retail center for marine products,
melons, and, possibly, garden produce,
as the Commissioners have in mind the
establishment of facilities which will en-
courage truck gardening along the river.
Wharfage fees, rents from stalls, etc.,
are counted upon to make the investment
a paving one for the District, and it is
believed that Congress will favor the
appropriation to be requested.
Twenty-Four Stores Planned.
Plans for the market, as drawn by
Mr. Ashford and approved by the COM
mittee, contemplate the building of a
concrete structure $50 feet long and
forty five feet wide. 1t will be equipped
with twenty-four stores, each forty
feet deep and eighteen feet wide. The
stalls will extend the full width of the
the Water street entrances will be used
for retail trade. The rear portions of
the stalls will be set aside for whole
sale trade. The second story will be
used for storage and cooperage pur-
poses. There will be driveways in the
front and rear of the building, while
the committees plans also provide for
parking improvements. 1t is estimated
that the structure can be completed
within six months, so that II the APP
propriation is allowed and becomes
available at the beginning Of the next
fiscal year, July L. the market may be
ready for business within a year from
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
HARRISON MAKES CHANGES.
Philippines Appointment Implies
New Friar Land Attitude.

3 MANILA. October n.-Col. III: B. Nc
Coy, deputy collector. Of customs at Ma
nila, and Charles HI Sleeper, director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Former Senator Bailey, Vitri-
oIic, in Attacking Appoint
ment of Commissioner.
SAYS COURT HAS RIGHT
TO APPROVE CUSTER
President Should Not Be Above
Law, He Declares-Court
Delays Decision.

President Wilson's action in appoint
ing an Ineligible to the office of civil
Commissioner of the District of CO.
lumbia was roundly scored by former
Senator Bailey of Texas in the course
of his argument yesterday afternoon
against the demurrer filed by Oliver p
Newman to prevent his custer from
office.
Senator Bailey said the position taken
by counsel for Mr.. Newman would place
the President above the law of the lard.
He also criticized the supposed order of
President Wilson in directing Solicitor
General Davis to join with counsel -
Mr. Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Report of Carmania's Captain
Numbers the Rescued at 521

LIVERPOOL, October 11-Capt. Bars
Official report of the disaster sent to the
Offices Of the Cunard line here was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Mexican Developments
Watched With Interest

The new feature of the Mexican
situation-the arrest by President
Huerta of large number of members
of the Mexican congress and the dis
solution Of congress-brought out no
comment from the White House today
beyond the intimation that this act of
Huerta went far to establish the COR
reetness of the Presidents attitude
that Huerta was not the sort of man
the United States government would
recognize as head of the Mexican gov
eminent. @
The President. it was said by his
friends, would feel more certain than
ever that he had made no mistake in the
steps he took to force fair and square
election for the presidency, and on the
other hand that he had done an interna-
tional service in forcing the hand of the
regime now in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Warning Sent to Huerta.

The unexplained absence from his seat
in the senate and the disappearance from
his residence at a local hotel of Senator
Belizaro DomingueZ, representing the
state of Chiapas. was what precipitated
the heated debate at the chamber of
deputies secret session. The debate re-
suited in a warning being conveyed to
Provisional President Huerta by unani-
nous vote Of the body that unless the
deputies were given assurances of their
personal safety they would hold sessions
elsewhre than in the capital
a resolution was adopted informing the
executive that the deputies placed their
lives under his specific protection. and
holding him responsible for the violation
of immunity from arrest which the Mexi-
can constitution gives TO senator's and
depx ties.
Senior DOmingueZ dropped from sight
yesterday following his speech made in
the senate chamber early this month at.
lacking the policies of Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta. The only information OBJ
tanned by the committee appointed by
the chamber of deputies to INVESTIGATES
his disappearance was from Senator
Dominguez's little son, who said that a
policeman had taken his father away
from the hotel
Supporting the resolution offered nv the
Chiapas state delegation in the chamber
Deputy Eduardo Nori declared that with
the recent elimination of Dr. AureJ,ano
Urrutia as m mister OF the interior. he
had believed there would be an end TO
such disappearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Only Nine spaniards Killed.

The number OF Spaniards who lost their
lives when Torreon was taken from the
federal troops by the rebels has dwindled
to nine instead of the sixty or seventy at
first reported. A Mexican, who asserts
that he was present in Torreon when the
rebels entered, arrived here today and
says that altogether only thirteen persons
were killed when the city was taken, nine
Spaniards and four Mexicans. They were
shot for failing to deliver their money
and goods demanded by the rebels as
loans
The same messenger declares that the
rebels entered Torreon in good order and
at the outset of the occupation there
was no looting. They were commanded
by Gems. Villa, Pereyra, Tomas Urbina
and Panfilo Natera. Gen. Natera, who
appeared to be in chief command. took
steps to protect property, but demanded
certain funds and provisions from the
residents.
Provisional President Huerta appears to
regard the loss of Torreon as of no par
ticular moment from a military point of
view. He declared today that it was
fortune of war and that the place would
be quickly recovered by the federal troops.
He admitted that the moral influence of
the fall of TOrreon was bad, since 1t
might give the people of Mexico an I'M
warranted idea of the strength of the
feDel IOrceS-
Says Town Will Be Retaken.
With the resources at the command of
the government, Gen. Huerta asserted his
confidence that it was only matter OF
days for Torreon to be retaken and all
the prestige of the federal troops re-
gained. The president said he was able
to send 10000 men at once to combat the
rebels The federal generals Bravo, Mum
guia and Escudero, who were at Torreon,
arrived here tonday by special train un-
der arrest. They are to be brought be-
fore military court to answer for the
evacuation of Torreon.
Gen. Bravo is one of the oldest officers
in the army. While he was nominally in
command at Torreon, the active direction
of the defense of that place was conduct
ed BIZ Gen Munguia, as Bravo was i'll.
A persistent rumOr was current in the
capital today that the town of Mazatlan
had been taken by the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Moore and Wilson Confer.

John Bassett Moore. acting Secretary
of state in the absence of Secretary
BRYAN. conferred with the President and
laid before him diplomatic dispatches
which confirmed in detail the news re-
por.s OF the situation. Developments
of the next few days will be watched
with the greatest interest.
The perplexing problem now liable to
arise out Of the whole thing for the ad-
.mfristration is whether 1t is possible for
Ia fair election to be held in Mexico this
month in view of. this latest event:
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Energetic Action Urged.

I'VE have SEEM Deputy Mort con-
tinued, that Deputies Gurrion and Rem
don died, the latter in such a manner,
that his remains cannot be found We
must take energetic action. The -execu-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Gameness Buoys Giant Fans.

Random prepared to make the most OF
Its chance-possibly its last chance this
year-to see the champions of the
two big leagues in action, should
the weather permit game. Had
the Giants been utterly svamped i'm that
game of yesterday. II seemed for a
time they were to be. possibly the feel
ing that il was no use-that the American
League champions were bound TO win
game and series-would have prevailed
Encouraged by the brilliant stand
of the National League standard bear
ers toward the close of the struggle in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and Sunday,
probably showers cooler Sunday,
moderate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Continued on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Unable to Give Aid.

1t was a terrifying sight for the pas
sengers and crew of the Carmania to see
so close to them the hundreds of pas
sengers, including women and children,
in horror stricken fear on the decks OF
the volturno and yet be unable to help
them.
Most of the passengers got into the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03

Prof. F. r. Hutton, chairman of
the Technical Committee of the Au-
tomobile Club of America, suggests
the following ordinance as the sensi-
bic way to regulate the use of auto
mobile warning signals:
Every motor vehicle while being
operated upon the streets, alleys,
parkways and public places of this
city shall be provided with a signal
device which shall be capable of pro-
ducing an abrupt sound sufficiently
loud to be heard under all conditions
of traffic, and to serve as an adequate
warning danger, and which must be
sounded whenever nece sssary to avoid
danger to persons or property.
'It shall be unlawful for any per-
son operating a motor vehicle in the
city to make, or cause to be made,
any unnecessary noise with such sig
nal device or TO use the same except
ing as a warning of danger.
The enactment and enforcement Of
this ordinance will prevent the abuse
OF warning signals. 1t will make
them all the more effective when they
are needed. 1t will accomplish the
suppression of unnecessary noise
without at the same time sacrificing
the safety of the streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
GREAT CANTON MYSTERY.
Strong Two Reel Rex Detective Story
at Colonial Theatre.

The patrons of the Colonial VIII
have trest in the program tonlght..
There is q great twO-reel feaure ano
Also > three-reel production, and then
> single reel. to complete one OF the
hest nicture programs seen in Annapo-
lie for many n day. Special music mas
been arranged by the orchestra;
.sThe Man From Outside, Reliance
e-reel drama. This offering IS re-
markable for the ingenuity with which
Irving Cummings plays the part OF the
twin brothers. The brothers loved the
same girl. one of them, Burt, is Vll-
Ian the other. Albert, is beloved by
the girl. In the forepart of the story,
Purt foroes his own signature ana
tbroUs the blame on Albert, who is
;nnrisoned. After Albert's release
comes the strongest scenes, wherein
Purt dies of heart failure, and Albert
assumes his place, letting no one know
except the girl. A good offering and
a story that will hold your lntere st
s.The Bonnie Banks of Loeb Lamon,
Felair drama with Barbara Tennaut in
the leading role. THE Great Canton
Mystery. remarkable detective
story bv the Rex players that will live
in 6im history as Sherlock Holmes has
in literature. a great psychological
sfudy. The work of Robert Leonard as
Felix Westerly the detective Is excel
lent Enacted in two reels.
a wonderful program of really good
njctures Almost a two hour show and
tbe price 3 cents. Doors open at 6.45,
fine show is continuous from Z clock.
Come early.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
THE KIND YOU LIKE.
Excellent PhOtopIay at the Palace To-
night.

You will make no mistake in select
ing the Palace as your place of recre-
alton for tonight. The program is
bounde to please all.
Love in an Apartment Hotel,
Biograph done in the Biograph way.
From Pen to Pick. Pathe, is a
sure cure for the blues
"The Rest Cure" Lubin comedy
and will bring a laugh from the worst
kind of crouch, and on the same reel
is a very interesting picture showing
the growth of an orange.
And then a Vitagraph-'tTim Gro
gan's Foundlings. Tim is bAche-
Tor and tries to avoid the biandish-
ments of the widow. He withstands
them until he finds a lost child. He
finds it hard so care for her and calls
upon the widow try help him. After
the child is restored to its parents,
Tim feels lonely. He realizes the
blessings of companionship and loses
no time in proposing to the widow.
It's a homely phase of life that ap-
peals to the heart, and it will be
pleasurable part of the performance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
AT the Lyric.

Today's bill at the Lyric is Selig
Greater Wealth." a story OF the
property Of human reflection; Bio
graph, Lubin, John Arthur's
Trust" and 'John Bunny" in a Vito
graph. Tomorrow Manager Rosenberg
pomises great things at the Lyric.
By special arrangement, beginning
tomorrow, he will have a special fea-
ture in two or three reels, ahd for
the benefit of the children the will
run Fridays feature and the regular
Saturday show at the Saturday mat
inee, making six or seven reels for the
usual price. The opening feature
will be "Tbe Red Mans Honor"
the brave Indian chiefs with stole
submission; the death sentence of the
great chief and 9th ere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
10 Interest Of Lot Holders.

A public meeting will be held on
Monday night at o'clock at the Court
House in the interest of the lot hold
ers in st. Anne's cemf terry. All lot
holders and others interested are
urged to be present. Addresses will
be made by several gentlemen on
behalf of the Ladies' Cemetery As
sociatiun and reports of all monies
collected for the cemetery will be
read. I1 is hoped everybody interest
ed in the cemetery will be present at
this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03

The fifth of the series of musicaIes
given under the auspices of the Perma
nent Committee of st. Anne's Parish
for the benefit of the Parish House
fund, will be held on Thursday even
ing, April 10, at s o'clock, instead of
on Tuesday evening, April 8, as an
nounced yesterday. The date is put
forward two days owing to the meeting
of the Civic League Tuesday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
Tobe Married.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks office at the Court House in
clude the following:
Gischel-- -Horton--John ?. Gischel,
81; Bro oklyn, this county; Marie F.
Horton. 20, Curtis Bay, this county.
Applicant, C. F. Mcdonald
Rober--Meyer-- Henry w. Rober,
%; Elsie E. Meyer, &c, both of Cur
tbs Bay. Applicant, G. F. Mcdonald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
ST. Anne's Contribution.

The amount of the offering received
at st. Anne's Parish last Sunday for
the benefit of the American Red Cross
Society, was S3S. 48. This has been
forwarded to Alexander Brown & Sons,
Baltimore, for the benefit of the flood
sufferers.
(Signed) e. w. IGLEHART,
Treasurer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
College Baseball Results.

College baseball games played yes
terday resulted as follows:
At West Point--Army, 10; Ste
vens, l.
At Princeton Princeton, 5; Villa
Nova, A.
At Washiugton--Georgetown, 81;
Johns Hopkins, g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Go To and FrO-AbOut
You and Your Friends.

If you have visitors and are not
ashamed OF them, please send tbs
names to Us. or give Personals" over
the phone. People like 70 know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03

Miss Louise Rauseh is out of town
for few days visiting friends.
Nine. Marion, wife of Prof. Henri
Marion, of the Naval Academy, left
yesterday 70 visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Brooks. in New York.
Mrs. William Sellman Weleh, wife
of DR.. Weleh, is visiting friends in
Baltimore for few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
A Big Bargain.

In another column the firm of Isaac
Benesch & Sons are advertising for to-
morrow and Saturday only, special fibre
rugs at S7.75. This is a great bargain.
For particulars see ad. in another col
umn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
DIED

KENCHINGTON-On April Ist, at
Annapolis, Md, ROBERT W., aged
26 years.
Funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 230 from the residence
of his parents, 106 Conduit street
Friends invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS.

w have just added magnificent line of these
Woo & Fiber Rugs. ia ali sizes, and it will be
revelation to you when you come in to see them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-03
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
FOR FLY FIGHTERS.

Keep the house free from flies
Every fly should be considered
possible disease carrier and
should be destroyed.
Keep the windows of the house.
especially the kitchen windows,
carefully screened during the
spring. summer and autumn.
Protect children from exposure
to flies and do not allow nursing
bottles TO be exposed.
Protect milk and foodstuffs
from contact with flies.
Keep the garbage outside Of
the house carefully covered.
Abolish open drains near
dwelling places.
e~e-ossaae D. asa.s :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BUY AND SELL BY PARCEL POST

In this department The Georgian is offering the truck
farmers darymen and fruit of the state
tuny sell their products direct the by the
of the parcel post.
the Parcel Post Editor of The GeorganS your
offer.
No charge made for the insertion of this information.
The Georgian glad be of reducing he cost of
living and in getting better prices forshe pro-
ducer.
Here is list taken advantage tof The
Georgians offer:
smoked hams size 1se Id
Shoulders 15e ID
.13e Id !
H. L. Williams 5axIey, Ga.
Fridays 4oeTb
Mrs. A.C White, eIackmeIs,
Hens -.. 40 to Soc
Turkeys -. :1oo ID
Csc b
W. Patterson. Washington Ga, D. l. Box II.
Mrs. W. NJ. Prater, Valley,
Charles S. Fisher, McDonOugh, r. F. z,
Mrs. G. |. PritcheI, First r. r. o. Atlanta
sIes,
county
Georgia
of freshb
II Bedingfed, Winde
Butter, eggs, cornf pork W. potatoes.
O. M. Ennis Ocenee, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
INVESTIGATORS FIND
SMOKE NUISANCE HAS
BEEN CUT so PER CT,

The Chamber of Commerce smoke
abatement committee today made pub
lie a set of resolutions adopted yester
day, declaring that the smoke situation
in Atlanta has been improved consid-
erably.
The resolutions set forth that 90
steam plants, representing so per cent
of the horsepower Of the city-exclusive
of the railroads, apartment houses and
public buildings-have made, or are
making, changes which will bring them
within the terms of the city smoke or
dinance.
OF the 30 steam plants mentioned,
10 already have complied with the ordi-
nance and 10 are making the necessary
changes. Already, the report says, $685.
600 has been spent for this purpose
and contracts have been made or ne
gotiations are under way for the ex-
penditure Of about $4,000 more.
The resolution also says that, in the
center of the city, the smoke from To-
comotives has been reduced about so
per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
NOTED LECTURER COMES
TO UNITARIAN CHURCH

The First Unitarian church of At
lanta has arranged a series of four lee
lures to be delivered by DR.. William |.
Lawrance, of Boston, in the Unitarian
church, corner of Spring and Cain
streets, beginning Sunday morning,
February 2, and continuing till Tues
day night, February 4. These lectures
will bear directly on the merits of mod
ern religious thought and education.
They are subjects which will be dis
cussed from the liberal point of view,
and will be filled with the spirit of pos
itivism and aggressiveness. DIR. Law
rance is an able and enthusiastic speak
er, bringing to his task a broad expe-
rience in the field of higher religious
education
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
AMERICUS HOPES TO
GET UNION STATION
WITH NEW RAILWAY

AMBRICUS, GA, Jan. 22.-The sur
vey has been completed, right of way
secured and estimates made for the
Americas Triton and Atlantic railroad,
a proposed line from Americas to Mill
town, 106 miles.
The people of Americas are very
eager to see the contracts let and the
work Of grading begin, as they are
looking forward to a union station upon
the completion of this road
The question Of a union railway sta
ton has long been before the people of
Americas, the stations Of the Central of
Georgia and Seaboard Air Line being
one mile apart, which is incOnvenient.
Upon the completion of the new road,
an effort will be made to have the three
roads combine and erect union station
worthy of Americas.