davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
BOOM FOR JUDGE
GETSA BIG LIFT
President Told of the Qua|iti-
cation of Thomas F. N0one
of Connecticut.

The candidacy Of Thomas F. Noone for
Judge of the federal district court Of
Connecticut received further impetus this
morning. The President received four
members Of the Connecticut congressional
delegation who are in favor OF Mr..
Noone's selection for the bench. Repre-
sentatives Reilly. Lonegan, Mahan and
Donovan were in the party.
The President gave ear to their recon-
mendation, but did not indicate his pur-
pose.
1t is understood that Attorney General
McReynolds will make his recommended
ton to the President within a few days.
Homer s. Cummings. vice chairman of
the national democratic committee. saw
the President yesterday in behalf Of Mr..
Noone's judiciary aspirations.
Former Gov. Plaisted Of Maine was
presented to the President this MORN
ing by Senator Johnson Of Maine Be-
sides paying his respects to the Presf-
dent Mr.. Plaisted thanked him for his
interest in the congressional situation
in the third Maine district. and for his
Pettingall.
Invitation to attend the Tuberculosis
Congress to be held in Indianapolis in
December was extended this morning by
Vice President Marshall and a committee
of representatives of the convention city.
These were Fred J. Hoke of the cham
Der of commerce, DIR. W. ID. Thurber of
the Anti-Tuberculosis Society and DIR. NJ.
J. Spencer. president of the city board
of health
The President received the delegation
with great cordality. and promised to
consider the possibility of accepting the
invitation. Vice President Marshall, how
ever, considered it doubtful il the Presi-
dent would be able to go to Indianapolis
at the time set.
The appointment OF governor for
the Philippines was the anxiety which
brought Commissioner Quezon to the
executive offices this morning. Com
missioner Quezon wants a governor
named without delay, and urged the
President to designate his choice at an
early moment. The President would
not commit himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
DE YOUNG QUITS COMMITTEE.
San Francisco Publisher Objected to
Panama Expo Heads Attitude.

SAN FRANCISCO. August H. = The
board of directors of the Panama cific
exposition has accepted the resignation
of NJ. II. De Young, proprietor of the San
Francisco Chronicle. as chairman of the
exposition committee on concessions and
admissions, it was announced in the
Chronicle today.
Objections to the attitude of President
c. c. Moore of the exposition toward the
committee brought about the resignation,
which was submitted two months ago and
refused by the directors. President Moore.
Mr.. De Young says, refused to sign con-
cession permits about which he was not
consulted, although a directors resolution
is quoted by Mr. De Young as giving the
concessions committee full authority. Mr..
De Young continues as vice president and
a member of the board of directors Of the
exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
TALK OF FORCE IS DISCREDITED.
BUT SITUATION GROWS CRITICAL
Condition of Governors Wife Adds Pathos to
Case Looked Upon Otherwise as
Shameful to the State.
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

ALBANY N. " August I4Chaos reigns in the executive
branch Of the of the of New York today
unprecedented the of the
and feared which rival those witnessed far
south during the reconstruction period.
of peaceful solution through mediation of the
rather than appeal force found the realization of both fac
tions of the Of situation together with growing
of the shame which has brought upon the proud Empire
sULzER HOLDS TO OFFICE.
Two conendng claimants for the executive hold forth
in opposite wings of the executive mansion.
Gov Suze denying the right of the legislature
called for specific purpose mpeach him charges of mis-
conduct his ncumbency Office refuses yield the
provision that the gubenatora Office automatically
the lieutenant by the of mpeach
me resolutions from the house.
SAYS HE IS GOVERNOR
Gknn, contendng stody for the letter of the law
that he and has been the received
of impeachment He condescend of
physical force however the executive chamber from the
and will seek the Intervention of the
The great seal of the of New York the
Suzer He has the papers, they the country
and he is actual physical occupancy of the executive office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Shipbuilders' Strike Fails.

HAMBURG, August 1.-THE strike in
the shipbuilding industry here and at
Stettin and Kiel, which had been in
progress for month, has been official
ly declared off. The walkout was or
dered against the wishes of the execu
tive committee Of the workers union
and was Q complete failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Believed Ambassador to Mex
leo Will Not Be Allowed to
Remain in Service.
PRESIDENT IN CONFERENCE
WITH SECRETARY OF STATE
Denial of Responsibility for Speech
Felicitating President Huerta Pro-
vokes Administration.

Whether or not Henry Lane Wilson,
american ambassador to Mexico. now on
leave pending the maturity of the time
set for the acceptance of his resigna
tion. shall be summary dismissed from
the diplomatic service of the United
States was the subject discussed at noon
today between the President and his
Secretary of State. 1t is generally be-
ltevcd that Mr.. Wilson will be dismiss
ei at once without awaiting the expira-
ton of his leave October IA.
ambassador Wilson'S course in denying
responsibility for his speech felicitating
President Huerta on his accession to the
provisional presidency in the name OF the
diplomatic corps. it is understood. has
seriously provoked this administration.
1t is regarded as brcech of diplomatic
procedure and an improper rebuke to
Great Britain, which had intmated that
Its recognition Of President Huerta was
based upon the speech made by the
American ambassador Ambassador VIII
son claims that the address to President
liuerta was drafted by the diplomatic
corps. and that he was not its author
Secretary Bryan expected to see Am
bassddor Wilson in the course Of the day
1T Is probable that Mr.. Wilson will be
called upon to acknowledge the author
snip uf the statement made public yes
terdaN afternoon and allowed TO offer an
exclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Doubts Statement Is Authentic.

Arnbassador Wilson's statement.
v Aich = an ampnficatiom Of a state
men1 from him published III TUESDAYS
Star - aS follows
If this statement really emanated
From the British foreign Office il is al
Variance with us traditions aud with
the character which il has maintained
before the world for two centuries.
doubt the genuineness OF the state
'ncnt, as II IS pure subterfuge un-
worthy of the British foreign office
As there existed AT the time of this re-
tcptlon only provisional government
81 Mexico, the government of Great
Britain could naturally recognize moth
Ing but a provisional government
hich it did in exactly the same man
Ter and practically the same phrase
ology all other European govern
la.nts. That Great Britain was moved
70 recognition by its desire to assist
li the restoration Of order is most like
j. true, and | believe this factor was
tne determining one with all govern
1teHtS which followed the example of
Great Britain, though most of them
recognized the Mexican provisional
government at much later date.
The action OF the government OF
Great Britain was not in the slightest
degree affected by the so-called con
rratulatory speech made by me on be-
half OF the diplomatic corps. l pur-
poscly declined responsibility for the
wording, and in the form in which 4,
finally appeared il was the expression
III the views Of the entire diplomat *
corps. representing governments which
had. none Of them at that time, recog-
niZed the provisional government. For
more than a month after this recep-
tiOn the British government maintained
an attitude Of hostility toward the gov
erument of Gen. Huerta. and when fina
recognition was accorded II came ~
,ne result of complete reversal ol
upiicX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Says Westerners Are Pacific. -

DR.. Cora Smith King said the west
erners are pacific and the suffrage
victory has been peacefully won in
the western states, where most of the
100000 woman voters live.
She brought laugh when she said
that in some states the women had to
say whether they were married or sim
gle and that it would be Interesting to
the women to have the same informa-
ton about some of the men AS to women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Committee Room Packed.

The big committee room in the House
otfice building was packed and jammed
for the hearing. Suffragists, old and
young, were out for the occasion. The
majority were beautifully gowned. Only
a few men We're in evidence.
Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc of Wash
lnston state. president Of the council.
was III general charge of the suffra sists,
and made the first address.
Chairman Henry explained that ii was
not formal hearing. but rather a con-
Terence. \ formal hearing, he said, will
be held later.
Mrs De Voc explained the objects of
the National Council of Woman Voters
She told of how more than 100000
women now vote, and how the council
has now decided to concentrate it's ef-
forts on getting a federal constitutional
amendment.
She explained that she was not asking
that the committee favor suffrage
Mrs. Frances Maule Bjorkman Of Colo
rado explained that since 1882 there has
been no suffrage committee in the House
1t should be evident to practical poll
ticians like you and myself" she said
that the judiciary committee Of the
House has no time to consider this
question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Vainly Waited for U. s. to Act.

'''Fhc governments of other European
powers recognized the Mexican provision
al government some time after the recog-
milton OF Great Britain was given. after
waiting vairiy for the recognition of the
government of the United States, which
they universally thought should be ac-
corded.
The truth of the statement ! have
made here is Of record in the Department
of State al Washington. and doubtless
also upon the records OF every govern
neut accredited to Mexico at that time"
President Wilson read the anba ssador ;
statement and was so incensed at its tone
and contents that he promptly requested
Secretary Bryan 10 ascertain through the
British embassy here whether the utter
ance OF the British foreign Office as re-
(Contiuued on Second Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
WOMEN PLEAD FOR
HOUSE COMMITTEE
Suffragists From All Sections
of Country Argue at In
formal Hearing.
DR.. H. w. WILEY GIVES A
RECIPE FOR PURE VOTING
Mr.. Henry Grants Mrs. F. W. SCOTS
Plea for Hearing for Anti-Suf-
fragists Tomorrow.

Women, Womeni Women! They flocked
into the House office building today from
all parts of the United States, wearing
the smiles Of optimism. and primed with
arguments ranging from repartee to
states rights, to implore the House COM
mittee on rules to report favorably
resolution creating a committee on Wom-
ans suffrage in the House. They crowd
ed the corridors and overcrowded the
large special committee room on the
second floor Of the House office build
ing, where the members Of the rules
committee sat behind a massive table as
If endeavoring to barricade themselves
from the feminine onslaught before them.
They were genuine women. for all
they argued with the words and minds
of lawyers, politicians and voters. as
they appeared in their Sunday best. al
ways had a woman's retort ready for
a mans supposedly unanswerable argu-
ment and, to cap the climax, they placed
woman sergeant-at-arms-the first to
operate in the Capitol or its wings
who ruled the roost with q high hand
and kept out newspaper reporters,
stenographers and every one who looked
out of sorts to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Would keep His Record Straight

Ambassador Wilson's sixty days leave
granted TO him when his resignation was
accepted began today. but he said he
had no definite intention of leaving Wash
ington Immediately. He said that he
had nothing to add to his formal state
ment of yesterday, except that he had
not made IL with any intention of en-
barrassing the administration, but rather
10 keep his own record straight.
Mr.. Wilson pointed out that since his
resignation was accepted he has no.
talked for publication on the Mexican
situation, but that he considered the
statement from London as placing him
in false position. He insisted that he
did not believe that the British foreign
office had been quoted correctly.
While there Is general tendency in
the Senate and House t. allow the
President and his administration to
have fair trial with their Mexican
policy, II Is known that some members
ot IN" Senate. particularly among re-
IuhAcanS. are in thorough sympathy
with Ambassador Wilson's Views and
believe that the administration policy
Is dangerous. 1t il insisted by those
opposing the administration that poll
ties has no part in the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Drastic Action Anticipated.

After the conference between President
W llson and Secretary Bryan it became
known that the administration would
take drastic action with regard TO Am
bassador Wilson's statement
secretary Bryan arranged to confer
with Chairman Bacon of the Senate for
e!Sn relations committee and meanwhile
awaited word from the British summer
embassy at Dublin, y. H.. as TO whether
The statement of the British foreign office
ds reported publicly here was correct
II was intimated in official circles that
g sharp reprimand might be the means
by which the administration would give
expression to its resentment for the am
bassadorS statement
senator Lodge ranking republican
member of the Senate foreign relations
committee, conferred earlier in the day
with the President about the Mexican
eituation, and expressed his regret that
Ae dld not attend the meeting of the
committee with the President last Sat-
Crday night. He said he wished to CO.
operate in every way possible to support
the Efforts OF the President TO handle
the situation peacefully,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
WEATHER.

Cloudy. with moderate temper
ature tonight and Friday; light
variable winds.
euLL REPORT ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

The crowd was picturesque one.
Women of all ages were there, including
two women in the somber dress Of Sis
ters of Charity A few men. including
several congressman, were in the audi
ence. Three members Of congress spoke.
Representatives keatng, Falconer and
Raker, and DR.. II. w. Wiley added
recipe for pure voting to the great delight
Of all who heard him.
There was a futter Of excitement at
the close of the session, when Mrs. +. w.
Scott, an officer of the Association OPP
posed to Women's Suffrage, arose.
''Inasmuch as this hearing has not been
confined merely to question of the Gre
alton of a committee" she said, but has
ranged from anthropology to biology. and
the merits of suffrage have been intro
duced, l do not think 1t fair that those
opposed to suffrage should be made to
wait until December. l. therefore, would
like To ask the committee to give us an
immediate hearing
And Representative Henry granted one
for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Almost Bars Mr.. Hefiin.

She almost kept out Representative
Heflin, the great anti-suffragist-b she
did not have to exercise her authority
on him. Mr.. Hefiin saw the crowd and
ducked Of his own accord. The feminine
sergeant-at-arms was Mabel Vernon Of
Wilmington, Del.
The hearing was an informal one and
no action VIII follow it. However, the
real crisis in wOman's suffrage In this
country will occur in the first week in
December. According to the announce
ment today of Chairman Henry of the
rules committee. formal hearing will
be granted the advocates of the resolution
that a standing committee suffrage be
appointed. 1t also is probable that anti
suffragists will be heard at that time.
However Mr.. Henry said that the COM
mittee would then take action, and he
was cheeTed loudly.
The ultimate attempt of the women will
be to get through the suffrage committee
IL created a resolution favoring a con-
stitutional amendment granting woman
the right to vote all through the United
States. This is the beginning Of the big
gest fight the women have yet taken up.
Today's meeting was but first skirmish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Gov. Suffers Argument.

The Stars correspondent is able to pr
sent from q source close to Gov. Sulz
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-20

regard to what she intended to do. II
am very well satisfied with the verdict
OF the jury.
Il may have violated some of the
laws Of the state of Indiana, but 1 have
not violated the law of love" she said.
Attorneys for Fisher said they had
not yet decided what course of action
will be taken by them. It is rumored
the case will be appealed, but Fishers
attorneys say nothing definite been
decided.
The Old, Old Story.
According to Miss Hassler's story,
she became acquainted with Fisher in
1902. She say he Immediately fell
wildly in owe with her and begged for
one of her velvet slippers. She told
he jury that she helped Fisher with
many ideas to attain his position as
head Of a lighting device company.
On the stand Miss Hassler produced
many letters which she said were sent
her by Fisher One of them, written
in Europe. ended:
20, I want you. how l want you, to
press close to my breast"
Another letter which came from
France read:
Dutch, 1 am tired of this trip, tired
Of this country. I AVE had enough
our to last me 10 years. I miss your
arms and your kisses"
Miss Hassler produced evidence to
show that when Fisher married an
other he promised to give her $4,000
down and $1,000 a month, and 10 be-
que:Ath her at least SIS. 900. When Fish
ed ceased sending her money she
started suit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-20
How He Found

How He Found It.
The Waiter-How did you find thar
cheese, sir?
The Diner-By the smell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-20

A demonstration more impressive
than the inaugural day ceremonies in
honor of President-elect Woodrow
Wilson-that's the ambitious plan
OF the women In charge of the ar
rangements for the great equal suf-
frage pageant IN the capital on
March 3.
parade was advanced a little more
than a month ago, the women leaders
said they hoped to have 5000 march
ers in line. This was only a hope;
they were fearful that h inaugural
parade on the day following would
attract so much public attention that
their own little demonstration would
be lost sight OF.
Vain fears. For since the very day
it was established the suffrage head
quarters here has been besieged by
cities, by wives and daughters of con-
gressmen and government officials
and by thousands Of others for places
in line. Now the outlook Is so
bright that 1t really begins to look
as II the inaugural parade might be
outshone. The suffrage pageant will
undoubtedly be the greatest event
of its kind ever witnessed in America.
The modest hope that there might
be 5000 in line has been replaced by
h practical certainty that there will
the union, but every foreign country
where there is agitation for woman's
suffrage will be represented in the
parade.
Society women of Washington, New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
are hard at work on the plans for
the procession, which is to be led by
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-20
MOTTO FOR CHRISTIAN HOME
Ideals, Which Consistently Lived Up
to, Cannot Fail to Make for Hap
plness in Life.

This home is dedicated to good will.
It grew put Of love. The two heads
of the household were called together
by a power higher than they. To its
decree they are obedient. Every tone
of the voice, every thought of their
being, Is subdued to that service. They
desire to be worthy Of their high call
ing as ministers of that grace. They
know. their peace will go unbroken
only for a little time. And often they
suspect that the time will be more
short even than their anxious hope.
They cannot permit so much as one
hour Of that brief unity to be touched
by scorn or malice. The worlds judy
ments have lost their sting inside
this door. Those who come seeking
to continue the harmony which these
two have won are ever welcome. The
rich are welcome, SO they come sim.
ply. The poor are welcome, for they
have already learned friendliness
through buffeting. Youth is welcome.
for it brings the joy which these two
would learn. Age is welcome, for it
will teach them tenderness.-Collier's
Weekly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-20

the dashing young wife Of Richard
Coke Burleson. United States array,
and wives Of congressman. army and
navy officers and financiers are at
headquarters every day doing routine
work. Among the marchers will De
Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette, wife of
the senator from Wisconsin; Miss
Elsie Hill, daughter of the represent
tative from Connecticut: Mrs. Harvey
pure food expert; Mrs. Helen S:
Gardener. authoress, and Cen"
Rosalie Jones, commanderinchief Of
the suffrage army" which is to
march from New York city to Wash
ington.
There will be rs floats, illustrating
the development of women and the
part they now play in the worlds at
fairs. Another scheme that may be
adopted to demonstrate the advance
ment of women is to have Miss Der.
Meta Miller, the young birdwoman
from Ohio, swoop down into Pennsyl-
vania ven in her aeroplane on that
day with a message for Miss Column
bia," central figure in taxleaux to be
staged on treasury department steps.
Miss Miller is now considering the ads
visibility of attempting to carry out
this daring plan.
The zest with which the women
have taken up the proposal for the
o~nstration has made the problem OF
handling the throng which will be at
tracted to the national capital inaug-
uration week a most complicated one.
The hotels and lodging houses plan
on reaping a harvest, as q total Of
10000 strangers is expected, less than
half Of whom can be accommodated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-20
Gertrude HassIer, Choir Singer,
Satisfied With That Amount,
She Says.
DEFENDANT MILLIONAIRE

Indianapolis. Ind Special-"T knew
love and truth would bring justice to
me. and it did" said Miss Gertrude w.
Hassler. choir singer, today at the Dem
ison hotel, where she is registered un-
der the name of Mrs. Fugate.
The $4,000 awarded her by the jury
in her $780, 900 breach OF promise suit
against Carl G. Fisher. multimillionaire
ciubnan and builder OF the motor
speedway OF this city. Is satisfactory to
her, she says
Miss Hassler will go to Chicago the
latter part of the week to make her
home in that city.
She says h will visit her nephew,
d. f. snider, 1912 North Clark avenue,
for some time. and then live in the
bungalow which Fisher paid for. The
bungalow is at 1866 Columbia avenue.
The house now Is rented, furnished.
Miss Hass.er says, but she will move
into it as soon as the present tenants
lease expires.
Violated Only State Laws.
81 nave no plans for the future aaid
Miss Hassler, in reply to a question in