davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
DIES BENEATH PONY'S HEELS.
Eight Year-0ld Faith Crocker Un-
seated While Ridinp

NEW YORK, October 1S.-Faith Crock
er. the only daughter of Frank L.
Crocker. distant relative of the Croker
family Of California, and a leading mem
Der OF the Meadowbrook and Piping Rock
clubs, met death today beneath the heels
of her favorite pony which she had re-
Gently ridden to blue ribbon honors in
Long Island horse shows.
The eight-year-old girl had taken the
animal out for its usual morning canter
in the meadow and her father sat at a
window, watching her, when she became
unseated and fell to the ground with
her foot caught in the stirrup. The pony
dashed blindly away, dragging her over
the field. Its hoofs fractured her skull
and killed her instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
BERNSTORFF rs SUMMONED.
German Ambassador to u, S. Will
Have Audience With Kaiser

BERLIN, October 1S-Count Johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorff, German ambas-
sador to the United States, summoned
by the German foreign minister, Gottlieb
Won Jagow, to a special conference at
the foreign office, arrived here today
from his villa in southern Germany,
where he has been spending his vaca-
ton. During his stay here the ambassa-
dor also Is, to be received in audience
By Emperon William.
Count Bernstorff said today he did not
known the reason for the dispatch Of the
summons to him. A belief is current,
however. that the situation in Mexico
will be the chief subject of conversation.
The new American tariff may also be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
HILL IN RAILWAY WRECK
Fireman of Local Killed in Crash
With Burlington Express.

WINONA, Mimi, October 1S.-A had
wreck occurred today on the Burlington
road at Nelson, Wis, when northbound
express train No. 81, with James j. Hill
I'm his private car at the rear, ran into a
local southbound passenger train. Fire
man Elliott of De Soto, on the local, was
instantly killed. Several others were
slightly injured.
Mr. Hill was not hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Should Have Been Careful.
Invites Germany for Naval Plan.

LONDON, October 1S.-The invitation to
Germany to indulge in naval holiday
was repeated today by Winston Spencer
Churchill, first lord Of the British ad-
miralty, who in the name of the British
government made a specific offer to de-
lay tie fulfillment Of Great Britain s
naval construction program next year II
Germany would consent to do the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
GET EXCELLENT START
Win Two of Three FOur-Ball
Matches From Columbia
Club Players.

Chevy Chase received splendid start
this morning when it won two of the
three four-ball matches from the Column
bia Country Club on the latter's course Ia
the final round of the Monochrome matches
for the Middle Atlantic title.
The best match of the three was that
In which Il. b. Eynon, jr., and DR.. Lee
L. Harlan defeated Allan Lard and
Walker r. Tuckermann l up in nineteen
holes. The pairs We're about even
throughout the match, neither ever be-
ing more than ] up. On the twelfth hole
the Columbia pair was leading / up, the
next two being halved, the Chevy Chase
pair squaring the match on the hfteenth-
Lard, who won the hole, had lots of luck,
his second being sliced, but hitting tree
and kicking to the green. The sixteenth,
seventeenth and eighteenth were halved,
Eynon winning for his side on the extra
hole in par four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
ENGLISH CONTESTANT
CAPTURES GOLF HONOR
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft De-
feats Miss Marion HoIiins for
Women's Championship.

WILMINGTON, Del, October 49,
After many recent attempts, England
has at last captured from the United
States a sporting championship. Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft of the Brombor-
ough Club. England. today defeating
Miss Marion Hollins of New York In
the finar match for the women's ma
tional golf championship. 2 up.
Miss Ravenscroft, who won the Brit
ish title In 1912. was heartily con-
who holds the metropolitan champion
ship for this year, was also surround
ed by an admiring crowd and COM
piimented for her plucky struggle.
Stroke Wasted by Miss Rollins.
The match was not settled until Miss
Hollins drove into the brook guarding
the eighteenth green and wasted a stroke
In an effort to get out OF the hazard.
Despite Its seeming closeness. the contest
was not as Interesting as the semi finals
of yesterday, for Miss Ravencroft held
the whip hand most OF the way, and
much Of the time gave the impression of
having enough in reserve to go In and
win whenever she pleased.
Miss Holiins p.ayed a plucky game. but
poor approaching, weak putting and fall
ure to take advantage of Miss Ravens
croft's errors, the British woman maxi
ing many In the course of the match,
cost the New York contender her chance
to win the national title.
Rainfall Mars Pleasure.
Showers fell at intervals. making things
for players and speNta-
tors. The largest gallery of the week re-
fused to be discouraged, and pursued the
players until the end of the mach.
The caliber of the go.f p-ayed was not
up to the standard shown by the two
during the week or I'm the
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Cheapest and Best

The Star sells its space at less cost per thou
sand net circulation than any other paper in
Washington 1t is not only the best but the cheap
est paper to advertise in.
This is the that The Star frequently
carries more advertising than the other three
papers combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
No Chilean Exhibit at Exposition

SANTIAGO, Chile, October Is. - The
Chilean government definitely decided to-
day not to take part officially in the Pam
ama-Pacif1c exposition at San Francisco,
owing to the financial situation OF the re-
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Senate Confirms Appointments.

The Senate today confirmed the ap-
pointment OF Martin Vogel as assistant
treasurer of the United States at New
York, and that of Christopher c. keenan,.
assistant appraiser Of merchandise at
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

ers unless some Of the details were
amended.
PEELED a segregation of capital for con-
Quoting a savings department. They ad-
yocated q per cent instead Of per cent
on the capital the member banks invest
in the regional reserve banks. and de-
manded some better method OF caring
for the present 2 per cent government
bonds upon which bank note circulation Is
now based.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Sem
ate banking and currency committee had
no hearing today on the currency bill.
the work on the measure was continued
by individual members Of the committee.
The hearings will be begun again Monday
morning. when Victor Morawetz of New
York will present his views on the pend
ing bill The hearings before the COM
mittee are scheduled to wind up not later
than next Saturday and the committee
will make every effort to get through in
this time, even If compelled to hold night
sessions.
jerks Continues Discussion.
Prof. Jeremiah W. jerks of the Uni
versity of the City of New York, contin-
ued his discussion of the bill before the
committee yesterday afternoon approving
the general principles of the bill, but
recommending a number OF amendments.
He said that he favored central bank,
controlled perhaps by a federal reserve
board similar to that provided In the
Glass bill, though he would prefer not
to have the Secretary Of the Treasury.
the Secretary of Agriculture and the con-
troller of the currency as ex-officio men,
bers of the board. He said that the duties
of the board would require the entire time
of its members, and for that reason such
important officials Of the government as
those designated would have to sacrifice
their duty in one direction or the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
New York as Missionary Field.

Following an appeal to the convention
yesterday by Bishop Luther 3. Wilson
Of New York in which he declared New
York city to be the greatest mission held
in the world, and urged the Woman
Home Missionary Society to undertake a
larger amount of work there, Rev. W. ID.
Howell, also of New York, made 'slml-
lar plea.
| Mr.. Howell asked the society to estab-
liSh 5000 deaconesseS in New York clty,
who, he said are needed on the East
Size of the city. irrespective Of the num-
Der needed anywhere else there.
Speaking along the same lines at the
evening session. Bishop VIII am burt
president of the general deaconess
board of the Organization, declared that
the members of the Methodist Church
have too much tendency to hide behlnd
organizations and say:
'Oh, the Woman's Home Missionary
Society will attend to that
I Methodists, Bishop Burt declared, are
overlooking the opportunity and necessi-
ties right at our DOORS.
1t was announced last night the dedica-
ton of Robinson Hall. at Sibley Hospital.
which is to take place tomorrow afternoon
will be at instead of O'Clock as mao
been originally planned. 1t was also
announced that President Wilson VIII re-
ceive the members of the convention at
the White House Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. instead of 3 o'clock, as orig
inally planned.
Rev. Anton Bas, a Danish missionary
addressed the convention last night, de-
scribing how he has built up religious
and social service center in Copenhagen.
which includes twenty-five organized
branches of work, among them children S
homes, old mems and old women's homes,
etc He began seven years ago in a
small rented building with an audience OF
100
Miss Carries x Swartz of Washington
described the experie p of a deaconess
of the church. Miss II. A. Bancroft OF
Detroit. general superintendent of the
deaconess department of the society,
told Of the work of her bureau.
There will be no session of the conven-
ton tonight. Instead the delegates and
their guests will go to Metropolitan NJ.
E. Church to hear an address scheduled
to be made by Bishop Quayle on Shake
speare's Tragedy Of Greatness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

story of my troubles with the boss and
to deny the Peck classification, the absurd
story of Allan Ryan and to explain the
Morgenthau controversy. I was finally
persuaded not to do so by those who have
in view the real welfare of the state.
Those familiar with the facts can testify
that Peck did what he could to save his
job; that Morgenthau was fooled by the
and that Allan Ryan was in Albany sew
eral days under the tutelage Of astute
counsel to aid the prosecution at the
sociological moment Suffice 1t to say
that Allan Ryan came to see me; I did
not go to see him and I never asked him
or any other man to request any one to
co aught for me during the trial. Another
thing.
Every Dollar Turned Over.
Every dollar given me which I de-
posted to my personal account subse-
quently was turned ever by me to the
committee in my Office or to an agent of
Mr.. Murphy or to the state committee.
Il want to tell the public the truth
about my financial condition so that
there will be no more falsehoods about
it.
Before / was a candidate for the
governorship I was in debt about $780,
900 and had more assets than I have
at present. I owe now as follows: l..
M. JosephthaI $4,000; Hugh j. Reilly,
$26,500; E. P. Meany, $4,000: A. E.
Spriges. $500; Oglie & Co.. $4,000;
smaller creditors. about $1,000: making
a total of $4,000, besides the cost OF
my trial.
II own no real estate no mortgages,
no stocks or bonds or other assets
save an equity In some stock In two
small mining companies. o5e
Il had on deposit in the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company before my
posit there now not much more. and
that is all the money l possess. Taken
all in all ! am poorer today than
was before the fight for the governor
ship began last fall.
Il have fought good fight against
tremendous odds for honest govern
ment: / have kept the faith: / have
dared to defy Boss Murphy and 1 did
it in the face of threats OF exposure
and personal destruction.
Had / but served the boss with
half the zeal / did the state William
Sulzer never would have been i'm
peached.
Should Have Been Careful.
Looking back over 1t all. 1 am frank
to say that l should have been more
careful in some matters last fall, but I
was so busy in the campaign that l
gave no heed to details and trusted
others, some of whom have proven
treacherous So far as my administra-
ton of the governorship is concerned
have no regrets. l have done no
wrong. but my whole duty fearlessIy
and honestly.
AT some future and more opportune
time I promise to make further pub
lie statement and / am inclined to the
conclusion that I would rather express
my views from the platform where I
can look into the eyes Of the people and
they can look into mine and judge for
themselves whether 1 am telling the
truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Suffragists in Washington
Prepare to Fight the Order
Deporting Mrs. Pankhurs1

Word of the order for Mrs. Pankhurst's
deportation by the special board of in
auiry in New York caused activity in
Washington on the part of Miss Alice
Paul, chairman Of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. who imme-
liately made arrangements for fighting
The order before the immigration authori-
les here.
Donald, two Washington attorneys, had
been engaged in advance by Miss Paul
20 look after Mrs. Pankhurst's interests
n Washington.
mo matter what people may think Of
Mrs. Pankhursts actions in England she
moral turpitude and should not be de-
ported said Miss Paul. I'VE will do
everything We can to fight the case"
Will Expedite Appeal.
immigration Commissioner Caminett
said today that it would be necessary to
have the actual physical records in
Washington and consider the case in the
regular way. Officials of the bureau said
they would consider the appeal tonight
Or tomorrow or at any other time the
papers arrive outside of regular office
hours to expedite decision.
Il have been informed that this wom-
an is not strong physically and there
fore VIII treat her as any other woman
who is not strong physically" said the
commissioner. The case will be acted
On as quickly as the facts warrant, but
the decision will not be affected In any
way by the personality of the woman.
She will be treated just as though she
was Jane Doe"
Mrs. Rheta Child Dorr, who was with
Mrs. Pankhurst on the ship, is on her
way TO Washington to take charge of
the Suffragist, the magazine which is
20 be published here beginning next
month. She was expected to arrive here
To-Day, but probably will be delayed by
The Pankhurst case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Senate Passes ,clapp Bill.

The Senate today passed practically
without amendment thee clapp hill, pro-
hibiting the transfer Of campaign con-
tributions for political elections from one
state to another except in certain in
stances. @sfs-af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
other Matches One-Sided.

The other two matches proved 10 be
rather one-sided. ~alcott iTuckermaar
and Sam DalZell defeated John T. David
son and f. Il. Brooks, jr.. 3 up and a.
more. and Morgan Thompson and ornsby
McCammon won from A. Winter and A.
s. Mattingly. 3 up and /.
The singles are being played this after
noon at Chevy Chase The summaries
follow: y
f. 3. Eynon, jr.. and DIR. Lee l.. H2r-
ban, Columbia. defeated Walter r. Tuck
erman. and Allan Lard. Chevy Chase,
! up in 10 holes; Walcott Tuckerman and
Sam Dalsell Chevy Chase. defeated II. y.
Brooks, jr.. and John T. Davidson. Coz
lumbia, g up and 4; ormsby McCaninlon
and Morgan Thompson Chevy Chase. de-
feated A. s. Mattingly and A. Winter.
Columbia. up and !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

Doesn't Look Militant.
There was no touch of militancy
about Mrs. Pankhurst's face or figure
as she chatted with the newspaper
men. She was dressed in a gray suit.
cut v-shaped at the throat, blue hat
that bore but a single ostrich plume of
black and was half hidden by blue
veil and wore a sealskin coat that
touched the floor when she walked.
Her fast grazing hair be1led the youth
that seemed stamped on her features
She had almost recovered. she said.
from the illness caused by the forcible
feeding in Holloway jail. But she was
willing to live her narrowing expert
ences all over again. a dozen times X
need be. for the cause
would / see II through she repeated
in Indignant answer to a. question asked
by a reporter why, of course. i
would. would die. II I had to. for the
cause. And there are dozens. yes nun
dreds Of women in England who would do
the same thing. 1 don't set myself up
as different from any other women. or
better than any other women
Revolution in England.
Eve are having a revolution in Eng
land, just as you people Of America had
n revolution when you wanted your free
dom, when ypu were taxed without rep
resentation We Eng1ishwnrnen are
lighting for our freedom. Just as you won
yours so will we win ours. You fought
against George the Third; We are fighting
against George the F1fth-no, perhaps,
should not say that: we are not lighting
against King George. We are fighting
against King Asquith. for he is the obsti
nate old man who blocks the way.
81 do not think / should be denied adj
mittance to your country. don't think
%r 20, HHn
sense of justice of the. American peo-
pie
Mrs Pankhurst was questioned closely
about her departure from England. she
told inning alton inspectors that she
thought she would not be arrested if she
should return there
At Liberty Under License.
ct was at liberty under license" she
explained. My license had expired and
I was, of course subject to arrest at any
time. Notwithstanding / addressed the
international medical congress after the
expiration of my license and was not
rnolested. Inasmuch as l had been arrest
ed for addressing public meetings pre-
viously should think that If had been
wanted l would have been arrested
while addressing this meeting.
Further, / announced publicly that l
expected to leave England. No attempt
was made 10 prevent my departure"
Acting, under orders from Washington.
the special board of inquiry speeded the
hearing. AT the detention station Mrs
Pankhurst was lodged for a few minutes
In the room which Cipriano Castro Oc-
cupied while at Ellis Island Then she
was taken before the board.
Four women who accompanied Mrs.
Pankhurst to Ellis Island were allowed
to converse with her and her counsel In
her rooms. They were not permitted to
accompany her before the board, how
ever nor was her lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
of the organization. Sixty guests were

present.
The tables were decorated with CUT
flowers and ferns and the toast CARDS ana
other literature were decorated In req
white and blue.
Miss Alice Guernsey of New York, the
national secretary of the organization: IN
troduced Mrs. Cotton Mather OF Coo
RADIO, as toastmistress. The occasion was
in the nature of ''get-together" event.
and its spirit was carried out py re-
spenses to toasts by the following:
Miss Martha Van Marter of New YORK
Miss Mary Belle Evans Of New YORK
Mrs Ward Plat of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Annie o. Clark of Massachusetts, Mrs
Levi Gilbert of Ohio Mrs. Susan Winoio
of Ohio, Miss Carrie Barge of Ohio ana
Miss Dearborn of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Doesn't Look Militant.

own campaign Their progress has been
remarkable, and they need no Foreign
leadership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT
AFFIDAVIT.

I that the above
he OF copies THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
ed Octob II
he number copies
furnished valuable consideration tn bona
de purcha or subscrbers-and that
returnable o in
unsod in the Of to
agents only, whom few unsold papers
have been received
FLEMING NEWBOLD
Business Manager
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
of Columbia, S.:
Subscribed and to before this
Of October, AID 1913
e. E. RAMEY
(Sea) Notary Public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
PRESIDENT STANDS
FIRM FOR ACTION

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
improperly Cited.

1.-THE improperly of these senators vot-
ing for my conviction must be apparent,
and vitiates the judgment. because had
they refused to vote-as a sense of de-
cency should have induced them to dol
would not have been convicted on any one
of the articles of impeachment.
MY trial. from beginning to end-so
far as the Tammanyized part Of the court
was concerned-was a farce-a political
lynching. the contamination Of deep-laid
political conspiracy to Gust me from Of
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

nTQWRt
- HELPS
plAlfnsa rREEs 100 elosE
- Thse vss eessssa1ev oass
- Aeeeasoaeo - oasosD -
A0ssto00 eooloa

- close ssttinG q tssas = las0aly
onsible for tAs As1se0a1 asSoesal
0o0th We nov have u sas soGiasL We
elonslly - F0vs q tseas 49,
- become AsA0ss Ssrty 80 ~
- high with nsassoss AaaA beanah-
- - the inside aAA whoSs AsaA tsoas
oDo and there. though nearly all sneh
O0Oples are In rural districts. Out
. - open We 80 trees growing %
eoooo together that no one OF them
~ good form. Each u stfuEgiins
- 81 out into the light It h the
hAsostt thing In ths world to inducs
oAa to look forward for twenty-five
yeoss and take the growth Of trsss into
esaslderation.
ooSd one man to the writer: well.
I Woat something that viii look veil
= ~ lifetime. When I an gons II
6eeeot matter to me how the tress
bsek They will not get too larss II
- h&erfere with each other In my life
tfDA"
~, We must oonoedo, = not The
~ spirit to oontrol tAs tros slant
-. He, more than most nnsa, paants
~ tie future. Perhaps some Of oa1
e0eesfors reasoos1 that Wv Afty
yooso ago. and - . result ~ have
Q 0nDs Of dsforDsA tsoss NV. naay
q 0em At only = - GFubbs1 80
~ oAst into tAs IN. Whoa vo aFo
Dlon1lns trees there = - rsasoa w
~ Doantins shouIA ~ - Asos h .
0A0ner that will S1vo - sakAseasG1so
~ and those tAAt eoOo aftae - u
eoeago years. Besides. svsa h s1R
oooe1ne . symns<s1eal tFoe VIII saA
sAa1o all around II = DsFAaSs - bsas
~ - the trss whooo beaAoAes 0lAr
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
MADE PLEA FOR SMALL CITY
9SAAbssssdsr osyss NsseOaA0e1
evoes That Accrue Whees Alillieae
=. Ar oathsred IL A1o4roposio.

0EAmbassador Bryce says: 'I.stsaA
& Isoting = few huge citiss grow 70
0sso than q million in population. II
Woah be far better to have moro and
G0Aaler cities not exceeding 160. 600
DoDalation. or perhaps even 100, 900.
fAis would furnish all the things that
asO seeded for comfort and social en-
jeyDsnt"
Many authorities place $4,000 ~
tAs Amts Of . city's population. b.
yeoA which there y . loss for the city
sAl the country a& large. Thus We
~ -tAat - loag - Ex-aAbasoaAoe
Bryce stsah b tie probisa everybody
vas agrse1- When he ventnred into
the frinOs q the remedy opinions
varied.
We nust not get the idea that bad
housing only exists In the huge cities
Of million or more. Mr.. Ball Of the
Chicaso health department has exam
ined tAe housing in Washington. New
York. Losisville. st. Louis and Duluth.
and he says that the their problems
only Differ In details.
Professor TUFTS has made Q houa-
ing survey Of small cities, towns and
villages h Illinois, and his testimony
Is thse ~ vsstases V oaly N d.
tails.
Proesosers Condrs and Bailey 81
other 0sa vAo have Writtsa On rural
homsA ~ Protsssor Blair. who Aas
reports1 - rural seAoo1a. an ~ list
no pse - ean tAs ksttle blaek.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

Ho8 aAI1ENsv o. sAsvA tAsse.
On - ll1s H,aAia ssunnA 90
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
NOW MAS PETmFleD APPu
aoso ~ ~ tsooe eeo1 eoss'

- ssos Dsessas tAaa - - - ~
eoos1lts1 Aas bssa abas - s9Dlaaa. -
aSO1o has u14aFOeoo DsGs11aaE1oa b
~ furnace u ~ he0o q q
0eAFalss q Dsavse. Osas, w ~
o0as0l ~ easiss1ty - ~ sea1s ~
0esA
n ao1SA . F1sss<. vsigAs1 abssl
1vo eaneso tAfoo vooAo ~. n NJ
thsOWa lnto tAo 0eAfoloo faRnAoa. 90
nv vsigAs Sosrtssa esnsss. III ssios
aal sAaps vsss ~ a4setsA ~ ~
Ssak. ~ Il aSDsass q gianss - -
. DsFfset aSoaA s9espt tAa4 thss0 b Q
hols whsrs ths stem vas: bst 4 = %
Aard hat tAs point of . kAies bla1s
eaA1ot b drivea into q.
0eAroAss found Il In tAo aeAss VAso
~ CLEANED oat hi furnace.