davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-18
REARREST THAW
ANO a LEGAL
BATTLE ENSUES

Concorn, N. H.. Nov 1S.-Judge Ed
gar Aldrich. in the federal court To-
day ordered the rearrest of Harry X
Thaw on the strength of the eXtradi-
ton warrant issued recently by Gov
ernor Felker. This was done to clear
the record, but counsel Immediately
engaged in an argument over the Gus
tody of the prisoner and the new ar
rest was delayed pending the decision
of the court on certain technicalities.
The arrest was ordered at hear
ing before Judge Aldrich on Thaw's
amended petition for writ of habeas
corpus and also on the motion of thu
state of New York that the habeas
corpus proceedings be dismissed.
William T. Jerome, deputy attorney
general OF New York, proposed that
Thaw be discharged and re arrested
on the extradition warrant. Counsel
for Thaw objected.
After a conference between court
and counsel it was agreed that Thaw
be discharged as fugitive and rear
rested on the eXtradition warrant and
the court so ordered.
Because of a dispute over the Gus
tcdy of the prisoner proceedings were
susp, ndeG until later in the day. ThaW
was in court accompanied by his
mother.
Harry x. Thaw was this afternoon
released under the original charge of
being a fugitive from justice on which
he was arrested in New Hampshire
and was re-arrested under the extra
dition warrant of Governor Felker A
petition for writ of habeas corpus
under this proceeding was at once en-
tered and the state of New York was
given seven days in which to make re-
ply.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-18
SENATOR LEWIS HAS
STENoGRAPHER ARRESTED.

New York. N. Y, Nov. 1S.-Sidney
Moulthrop, the stenographer arrested
on a charge of forgery made by Sena
tor ]. Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois,
waived extradiation proceedings at
mis- examination this afternoon and
said he wanted to return to Washing
ton at once to stand trial. He was
turned over to United States Marshal
Henkel Marshal Henkel said he prob
ably would take Moulthrop back with.
out delay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-18
REFUSE MOTION TO
QUASH; TRIAL BEGINS

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 1S.-Judge J.
A. Riner, in the United States dist
rict court here today denied a motion
to uuash the indictments against Lieu.
tenant Jos l.. Wier, U. S. A. and his
wife. Mildred deArmond Wier, and the
defendants were placed on trial. The
officer and his wife are charged with
the thefts of gowns of Mrs. J. H. Ce-
Gil, the alleged theft having been com.
mitted at Fort Mackenzie, Wyo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-18
FAMOUS VOCAL TEACHER
DIES TODAY, AGED 81 YEARS

London, Nov. 1S.-Madame Mathilde
de Castrone Marchesi, probably the
most famous vocal teacher in the
world, died today at the age of 81.
|She was born at Frankfort-on-the.
Main, and her maiden name was Math-
ilde Grammar. She was originally
IA concert singer, but Joined the Vienna
conservatory as teacher in 1854. She
aftetrward taught in Paris, Cologne
and Vienna.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-18
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

senate.
Not in session; meets Thursday.
Steering committee conferred on a
currency caucus and adjournment but
reached no conclusions.
House.
Not in session. meets Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-18

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
INCOME TAX RULING.
Secretary McAdoo Renders Decision
for Foreign Bondholders.

Nm income tax ruling. in answer To
concentrations OF foreign financial in
Stitutjous. has been made BY the Sec
retsry OF the Treasury, Coupons or or
ders for registered interest. payable in
the United States representing the in
terest on bonds owned by nonresident
aliens must be accompanied by the
certificate prescribed III the Treasury
regulations Of October -. the decision
holds but this certificate may be signed
either by the owner personally or in be
halt Of the owner b. reputable bank
o. bankers or ether responsible collcc-
ton agency. certifying to the ownership
Of tile bonds and giving the name and
address of tho bona fdc nonresident and
alien owner.
When such certificate is attached -
normal tax Of ] per cent on such cou-
nous or interest orders need not be- with
held At the source by the debtor or col
lection agency.
" ;. Osborn. commissioner Of Internal
revenue. In a circular letter has repeat
ed the text OF this decision. for the guild
ancc Of collectors Of internal revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
090S9S09 990GssS0esG9S
OPEN TOMORROW EVENING UNTIL O'CLOCK

q Nd don't overlook clinchilas Magnificent chnclls
IN the We're headquarters these popular
p chia Coats plaidbac chinchias long nap and short
lea. As to the styles-absolutey anything you like. Il
Your choice wide More than dozen shade
bridge olives browns Balkan blacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Lightkeepers Commended.

For meritorious services in rendering as
sistauce to those on a sloop which had
been driven ashore by a storm. Secretary
I;sdficld has sent letters of com2lendation
to George W. Smith and Leon r. Smith
keeper and assistant keeper. respectively.
Of the Reddish Bar Cut light in Galveston
IaN Tex. They rescued the man in
charge of the sloop from hs precarous
lpositiou and furnished him with clothing.
food and shelter. When the weather
moderated they returned TO the sloop and
aided the owner in floating il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
FOOD PRICES UNCHANGED
EGGS ARE STILL SCARCE
Strictly Fresh Bring SIS and go
Cents a Oozen-Home
Vegetables Disappear.

Piled UP with good things for the
tables Of Washington housekeepers the
stands in the Center market looked
very attractive this morning. and the
dealers stated that the supply of prac-
tically everything wanted. except eggs.
was good Prices show but little change
from those prevailing for the past two
or three weeks.
Eggs are still away up in price, and
are liable To remain SO. the dealers say.
until the hens awaken to their duty.
From So TO 90 cents d dozen was asked
today for strictly fresh eggs. each one
guaranteed to be less than twenty-four
hours old. and those who wanted fancy
eggs were paying those prices. Nearby
eggs. as good as eggs generally are.
were selling a from 20 to 90 cents per
dozen, while good western fancy eggs
could be bought at IS cents and lower
per dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
New Jersey in Lead.

Ia 400 New Jersey led the states with
the greatest output OF refined oil. with
Pennsylvania and New York following
N the order named. The greatest source
Of supply was found in tie midcontlncnt
ficld. iii Il; nsas and Oklahoma. while the
Illinois field WAS next in Importance fol-
lowed by the Appalachian and California
fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Bell Brand Waists, !
Seconds OF 75c Grade,

or finest percales and striped
madras; with and without soft col
lars: handmade buttonholes: slight
ly imperfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Prices of Fruits,

Oranges are selling at - To III cents per
dozen, California grapes, 10 to l. cents
per pound. basket grapes, - cents per
basket; lemons. - cents per dozen. grape
fruit 10 20 cents each; pineapples. II, IL
and - cents each pears, l. to 30 cents a
small bask1 t: apples. H. cents per quarter
peck Tor cooking ones and for the eating
KIND rom - cents quarter peck to 50
cents per dozen. The poultry dealers are
selling chickens at 90 to - cents per
pound. hens. - cents per pound: ducks. ~
cents per pound: turkeys. - cents per
pound keats. Sl.4o per pair, and Long Is
land ducklings. IS cents per pound.
Roast beef is selling at IL to - cents
per pound and steak at from 20 TO 80
cents per pound. according To cut; roast
pork IS quoted at - to - cents per
pound and chops at the same; lamb, Is
10 - cents per pound: veal, - to % cents
per pound: smoked ham. - cents per
pound; shoulder. II cents per pound, and
bacon. ~ cents in the piece and sliced,
- cents per pound.
Butter ranges from 10 cents per pound
for the best creamery down TO - cents
per pound for renovated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14


and other out-of-door vegetables were
caught by the recent frosts and have
practically disappeared from the mar
kct California tomatoes are coming in.
but are not plentiful as yet. The house
holder who goes to the market tomoF-
row will find prices ranging about as
follows:
Sweet potatoes l. cents quarter peck or
- cents half peck; irish potatoes. 80 to
10 cents per peck: beets. ) cents per
bunch. turnips. IL cents quarter peck:
satisfy. lo cents per bunch or three
lunches for - cents. parsnps. 10 cents
quarter peck, cabbage. > to 10 cents per
head; kals. - cents per peek; Spanish
onions, > to = cents each: spring onions.
two punches, ) cents; celery, ) to 10 cents
pef bunch. spinach, lo cents quarter peck
ar /" cents half peck: egg plant. IL to L.
cents each. lettuce > and IL cents per
head; cucumberS. IL cents each or three
lor - cents: caultiower. 10 To - cents
read: string beans, - cents quarter peck:
',alitornia tomatoes. IL to 20 cents per
"t'nd SQUASH. lo 10 - cents each: pump
sins, 10 to - cents each. sweet peppers,
r-ttt~ - dozen: rabbits 80 to
~ cents: oposSums. 81 to S1.3o each. and
= -. - cents each
IN the fish market Potomac bass are
selling at il To 20 cents per pound ,
-..,@t$- - To IL cents per pound
's,-p and yellow perch. 10 cents per
5t"uUdt Y mite perch. Is to 20 cents per
pound. gray trout. 10 10 10 cents per
,uuHu: salmon trout. 10 to 20 cents per
pound fresh salmon. % cents per
round; blucfiSh. 10 to - cents per
pound: rock. IL to - cents per pound !;
atiisn. - cents per pound. and oysters,
from 81 to 81 80 per gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Domination by Big Companies.

The great and increasing extent to
hicil the industry is dominated by cs-
Adjustments under corporate ownership
s. shown. Corporations controlled Sa.l
ref cent Of the establishments i'm the in
eiastrv anu reported 2s.1 per cent of the
total valtte IL products in 1879. "a com
pared " IN ST. and ?69 per cent respec-
.INte't I'M i.rit "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
REFINING OF PETROLEUM
RAPIDLY CENTRALIZING
Census Bureau Statistics Show In
dustry Is in Hands of the
Corporations.

refining OF petroleum is rapidly being
ltraljzed i'm the hands of corporations
sgt ordiug To the census bureau. which
t.a;y published its final statistics on the
EesJIenn industry of the United States
uat ~ 100. The industry made rapid
strides II the decade ending with that
scar. the products nearly doubling in
- aud reaching approximately sa37.-
81 sG.uUU The report adds
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
Hon. John Walter Smith Announ,
ces Candidacy for Re election.

In his announcement as a candidate
to succeed himself John Walter Smith
clearly sets forth his position on his rec
ord as a United States Senator, he says
in part:
I believe that on my record and be-
cause OF my services. am entitled TO re-
election. | am perfectly confident that
the bulk of the Democrats of the State
will see and understand clearly the mo-
tives that inspire the opposition 10 me-
and that the MISREPRESENTATION and un-
'ru'hfulness of the attacks that have been
made will strengthen rather than weaken
M with the voters.
The reason wdv voted for the Aid
rich amendment instead ol the McCum-
her amendment were these:
Il No party lines were drawn on the
schedule and both parties divided on
these amendments
~ TO my mind the whole bill was
framed along sectional lines and was
cruelty uniuSt and unfair 10 the South. 1t
was framed in the interests Of New Eng.
land. and my course on the bill from the
s'art was dictated by the consistent de-
sire 10 force concessions from the Repub
liCan majority As 10 Southern products,
which would in 4 measure compensate
the South for the enormous duties unfair
y levied on almost every article pIrChas-
ed bv her people
l7) The bill was a case Of heads the
North wins. tails the South loses That
was the attitude and view Of it taken by
practically every Southern Democratic
Senator. Il was a protection bill Free
lumber or free anything else was virtu-
allv an impossibiity
(4) Lumber is one Of the biggest pro-
ducts of the South. and my vote against
the McCumber Amendment was a vote
in the interests Of justice to the South
Other Southern Senators. whose Democ-
racy has never been questioned. took the
same view and voted with me. IF we
made mistake, it was an honest mis-
take.
The Hon. John Walter Smiths full
statement will appear in our next issue
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
Will Not Support President Will
sons Brother for Secretary
of the Senate.

Senator MARITIME. OF New Jersey. who
owes his seat in the unper branch Of Con-
gresS tosGovernor vi o., came out in a
statement in opposition 10 the election of
Joseph r. Wilson, the Governors broth
er. As secretary Of the Senate.
The Senator takes the position that the
candidacy Of Young Wilson would prove
a constant embarrassment to the new
President and that it will prove enlbarras-
sing even now to those Senators who
have pledged themselves to other candi-
dates Tor the secretaryship.
Il do not think for a minute that Gov
ernor Wilson is lending encouragement
10 the candidacy of his brother for the
secretaryship Of the Senate" said Sena-
tor Marine Il do not believe The young
man should be a candidate under these
circumstances. 1t is unfortunate for all
concerned that he IS.
MIR. Wilson. if he remains in the race,
will not receive the votes of many Of
those Senators who are known to be most
friendly to his brother. They resent his
coming into the fight on the basis. as it
has been urged, of his relationship to the
Presldent-elect.
MANY embarrassing situations will
arise if he stays in the fight / am sorry
that he has not seen these phases of the
situation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
NJ. ]. GROVE.
High Honor Won by Former Prof.
Of Mt st Mary College.

Chevalier F. Ferrata head OF the Piano
Department and Professor OF Compost
ton at Newcomh College New Orleans.
had pleasant surprise when he received
a telegram from the Art Publication So
ciety Of St. Louis conveying the an
nolncemeut that he had won the first
pr!zc Of $500 for bis composition. Toe
cata Chroma'que in a competition open
TO all compos RS Of the world. The
Chevalier is Justly proud Of his success.
He says that even the third prize would
have been lr at distinction
Nv greatest achievement said Chev-
ali-r Fcrrata was IN 1908 when as the
director Of the conservatory at Beaver.
Pa. | entered a competition organized bv
the Pitsbu Oh Art Society. Their were
four classes in the competition aud q :
tered all of them with the hope of being
successful IN at least ore Imagine my
surprise when | was informed that | had
taken the first prize in all our entries. for
piano. violin suite. double chorus IN eight
paris, and q artet for string instruments.
have had considerable luck in compeii.
lions, and have won eighteen up to date.
While in Italy. | Won the first prize
'nr INV piano composition in the Inierna.
nal contest at the Exhibition of Milan
a d was accorded the title OF Chevaller
~ the King Of l'alv. The same title was
given me by the King OF Portugal"
The Chevalier was born in the Prov
ince OF Rome, studied in the ROYAL Acad-
envy Of Rome, and has been in this coun-
try twenty wears. He came to New Or.
leans three years ago, when he was offer
ed tie pos ton of professor of compost
ton in Newcomb College upon his return
from Italy, where he had been resting to
recover from a nervous breakdown caus-
ed by over study.
DR.. Ferrata. it will be remembered,
was formerly Prof OF Mt St Marv's. En-
mitSburg. and IS son-in-law OF Prof and
Mrs. Ernest Lagarde.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
Wage-Earners Good Year.

Maryland wage earners save their
money. This IS the conclusion shown in
the annual report of State Bank Commits
sioner Downs. announced recently, CO,
ering the deposits, etc. OF the 20 state
savings institutions. A detailed state
ment of the condition of all the banks al
the close Of business on December Al,
1912. accompanies the report.
Out OF the 20 savings institutions in the
stale rs are in the Baltimore CITY, There
is one in Annapolis, one in Sandy Spring
one in Trappe and one IN ST Michaels
The 20 include all the mutual savings
banks which do not have any capital
stock
The report OF the banking commits
sioner shows that So4. goo. 600. IS is due
depostors, which means that this amount
is credited to the persons. and they are
largely wage carriers. This amount rep
resents an increase over the amount OF
deposits on December 80 1912, of ga
4S3, 5000. These figures prove conclu
sively that 1912 was an exceedingly pros
porous one for the average citizen.
The total assets of the institutions
equals SIo3. 557, 542.S5, and the total liza
sos. 557 SASS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
LEWIS FOR THE CABINET.

Representative David T Lewis. Of Mary
land whose availability for the Posunas-
Ter G~n-rslSbip 10 the Wilson Cabinet has
been much discussed in Washington for
weeks. was given The indorSemeu, for The
place by Senator-e'ect George W. Norris,
OF Nebraska.
Mr.. Norris is Republican Progressive
and was elected 10 the Senate a. such.
He led the fight Of the Republican lnSur-
gents ~ the House TWO years ago against
CaHnoHism and was The author of the
famous Norris resolution. which curtailed
the power Of the Speaker OF the House
and rendered that office more ornamental
than useful every since
The NebraSSan' : commentator OF Mr..
Lewis qualifications arises Gu. of the fact
that Lewis led the great parcel post fight
IN this Congress and furnished the brains
and information necessary 10 iuaGSurate
the new system. Norris watched the
work ot Lewis in TIA. fight. not as A
)cm3era, but as Progressive VINO had
10 luteres. in the parry reward watch Nh
lewis might come into.
i Is also understood that Nh Norris
Aes written a personal letter 70 President
EJECT Wilson calling the attention Of the
new Executive 10 the qualifications Of
Lewis for the Cabinet post
! There is no man in The United States
I better qualified 10 take charge Of the
I Postoffc- Department than Representa-
! tive Lewis, OF Maryland. | regard him
as the ableSt man on postal affairs in the
/ country today.
He has made a life study Of the sub
Ject, especially transportation BY express
and by parcel post That the present
parcel post is the product of his BRAN is
too well known to need comment. Its
excellence even at this early date, If we
may speak from casual observation,
stands already as tribute to his abilities.
! may add that he is a walking encyClo-
pedia on this subject.
There is no qle ton concerning his
executive ability. lie is master OF postal
matters as they are practiced both in
America and abroad
The State OF MARYLAND may feel Justly
proud that she is honored in the House
OF REPRESENTATIVES by this son He is
self-made man in every sense of the word
That fact alone and the position he holds
IN American public life is of itself suffi-
Clent guarantee of his worth This is
"7iN' "Oiii Hi> pa tiNuldl QudHuCdilO0
which would entitle him to head the Post
Office Department.
While he IS a Democrat and Re-
publican, | have no fear that he is too
much of a partisan not to take the postal
service out OF politics. an event that must
come if II is to be developed to the high
est point OF efficiency
Were | the President Of the United
States ! would unhesitatlngly place him
atthe head Of the Post Office Department.
President Wilson could do nothing, IN my
opinion, that would better stand the test
Of time or be of more real benefit to the
country than to make Mr.. Lewis his
Postmaster General. speak from con-
illusions drawn from long personal asso-
Citations with the man and knowledge
OF his capacities"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
Congressman David j. Lewis
Addresses the Credit Men.

Congressman David J. Lewis got a
boost for General in Presi-
dent-elect Wilson'S Cabinet from the
Credit Mems Association Of Baltimore,
at its monthly dinner at the Emerson, in
that city, on Tuesday night. February
nth. lust before the meeting broke up
President Rossen arose and in loud
voice demanded:
whats the matter with Lewis for
Postmaster-General?"
Hes all right" came the vociferous
response.
Congressman Lewis and !. Charles
Linthicum were the guests of the associ-
alton at the dinner At its conclusion
Mr.. Lewis was introduced to talk about
the Parcel Post, which he had been IN
strumental in establishing.
He explained in detail the features of
the measure and its purposes. which he
said were mainly to give the farmer, the
housekeeper and the country storekeeper
some means of transportation at retail
rates.
This he made very clear by citing the
fact that prior 10 the introduction OF the
Parcel Post the railroads charged an
average OF $Gqo to carry five pound
package 200 miles; the express COM
panieS' average charge was S3I to carry
the same package the same distance.
This was a ratio of 10 to I" said
the speaker. ''and the effort was to get
some medium cost between the high and
and the low
He explained that in his opinion the
prevalent rates were still too high, but he
hoped to see the system so adjusted IN
time that it would be possible TO carry
packages at one-half a cent a pound up
to 100 pounds weight for each 100 miles
and then to have smaller packages car
ried an average distance OF 100 miles at
a maximum cost OF u cents. He told the
business men that the successful opera
ton of the Parcel Post system must ultl-
matelY result in penny post, Tor he be-
ljeved that lis administration would be
so carried out during the incoming adj
ministraiion thst enough would be saved
TO the postal service to make the penny
post possibility.
Il would rather be General
/ at S year than to be president of the
/ Steel Corporation or any railroad at $50
! 900 wear" exclaimed the speaker. Il
+ say this because feel confident that such
& economies can be put into effect in the
postal system. especially in the parcel
post, as to effect such saving as will
not only make the new departure more
: efficient but will also brig about other
4 coni lions that will feet lasting credit
on the administrator.