davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-02

The man with the device for making
the most noise was probably the
happiest one in town Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
SENATOR SMITHS BILL
REPORTED UNDESIRABLE
Commissioners Disapprove Measure
Reducing Capital of Surety
Corporations.

An unfavorable report on the bill of
ter eighteen Of the code of law of the
District so that corporations with a cap
ital of only half a million dollars may be
authorized to do surety business in the
District OF Columbia was sent to Com
gress by the Commissioners today. The
present law requires capital of a mill
lion dollars.
The Commissioners. in their report.
suggest that the object OF the bill NAV
be obtained through an amendment of
few lines. either by way OF exception
In favor OF surety companies or by re-
ducing the minimum capital from one
million dollars for all companies organ
lied under subchapter eleven of chapter
eighteen OF the code OF law
Senator Smiths bill. they saw. copies
substantially some of the sections OF
the code relating To trust loan. mort
gage, security and other companies
ana paraphrases other sections and
parts of sections and omits still Others
entireiy- The measure, they declare
Is otherwise undesirable in that 1T pro-
poses To incorporate companies by GER
tifcate to be issued by the Secretary
Of the Treasury
The three methods of INCORPORATION
now In effect are by act OF Congress
by certificate issued by the recorder OF
deeds and by certificate issued by the
Commissioners and the controller OF
the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
CITY HAS |CEMAN'S JOB
Cincinnati Health Board 0p-
crates Plants Today by
Order of the Mayor.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 3.-Seven non
union ice plants seized by order Of Mayor
Henry T. Hunt were being operated to-
day by the board of health in an effor'
to relieve the suffering caused by the
strike of engineers. firemen, drivers and
helpers.
The ice-making machinery Of the differ'
ent plants were in charge Of striking en-
gineers and firemen, who were ordered to
return to work by union officials under an
agreement made with the mayor.
No ice was pulled today. but it is ex-
pected that a limited quantity will be
turned out tonight or tomorrow. and
that it will be sold to the public 1t Is
not the intention of the city officials to
deliver ice but any one can obtain 1t by
applying at the platform OF the Ice com
panies or at the fire houses
While the ice manufacturers denounce
the action of the city. they hao taken no
steps early today to regain possession OF
the plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
MANN THREATENS FILIBUSTER.
Clayton Prevents Debate on Kahn
Inquiry Resolutions,

Because Chairman Clayton OF the judic-
iary committee yesterday declined to al
low extended debate on the Caminetti
correspondence laid before the House, Re-
publican Leader Mann declared his in
tention of filibustering against all husi-
ness i'm the House until an opportunity
was given for the consideration of the
case. The House received the inforrna-
ton regarding the Western Fuel case
and without opposition the Kahn resolu-
tion calling for that information was
laid on the table
When the Caminetti case came up Rep
resentative Mann demanded that before
the Kahn resolution be laid on the table
he be given an opportunity to debate.
chairman Clayton declined. Representa-
tive Mann made a point of no quorum
and with but few members on the floor
an adjournment was forced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
POST OFFICE HEAD
IS AN EARLY RISER
Mr.. BurIeson Calls at White
House Shortly After Sec
retary TumuIty Back.

Postmaster General Burleson, by his
own confession. keeps the hours of a
good farmer and has done so all his
life. He goes to bed earlier and gets
up earlier than any other man in pub
lie life. so far as statistics on that sub
ject are obtainable.
Mr.. Burleson arrived at the White
House shortly after s o'clock this
That official mighty early riser him
self. had not reached his Office. and Mr..
Burleson waited until the Secretary ap-
peared An early bird" newspaper
reporter proceeded to make inquiry
about the early hours of the Texan
cabinet official
Il arise at o'clock every morning
said Mr.. Burleson. read the news
papers until 6, have my breakfast. &c
over reports and other papers until
time to get to the Post Office Depart
ment at o'clock. There | work until
cluding my repast about T. At 8 o'clock
am In bed and stay there until 5
o'clock the next morning am not
able to sleep all that time and read
some. l see no visitors after o'clock
President Returns Late Today.
Secretary Tumulty was back at the
White House today after a breath of
ocean atmosphere. He went to Avon
n. j.. where he rented a cottage for hi.
family. Mrs. Tumulty and the little ones
left today for Avon. where they will
spend the summer. Secretary Tumulty
will be the guest of the President at the
White House while his family is away
President Wilson was not in the execu-
tive offices today, and is not expected
back from his Chesapeake bay excur.
sion until late this afternoon.
Representative Henry Is expected te
see President Wilson tonight about the
investigation the House will make of the
Mulhall charges and lobbying generally
Mr. Henry was at the White House a
few minutes this morning, talking with
Secretary Tumulty about a matter OF
patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
FIRE KILLS FIVE CHILDREN.
Overheated Stove Causes Tragedy
Near Valencia, Pa.

VALENCIA, Pa. July S.-Ffve children
Of w. A. Hays, a dairyman residing near
here. were burned to death this morning.
The children. Ethel. Howard. Mary. Will
lard and Robert Hays. were asleep In
their home while the father and mother
had gone to a distant pasture, field to
milk.
The house caught fire from an over
heated stove, and before help could reach
the little ones. who ranged in age from
nine months to eleven years, they were
dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
TERMED by PRODUCTS"
BY THE PROCRESS|vES
Conservation" and "Justice''
Themes of Orators at-NeW-
port Conference.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 3-"Conserva-
ton" and Social and Industrial JUS
tice. called by the party leaders by
products of progressivism. were dis
cussed at the closing sessions today of
the progressive national conference.
The former topic occupied the fore
noon and the latter the afternoon meet
ing. Among the speakers were Gift
ford Pinchot, former chief Of the
bureau of forestry: Herbert Knox
Smith. former commissioner of corpora
tions. and Oscar S. Straus of New York.
conservation, Mr.. Pinchot said. ''lies
at the root of every material human
problem, for it is the problem of shell
ter and clothes. which are nothing but
natural resources prepared for the use
Of men.
A Question of Conservation.
The trust or monopoly question is a
conservation question pure and SIM
pie. Monopoly is the control of nat
ural resources or natural advantages
Out of the handling of natural re-
sources necessary to make them avail
able for human use arise all the labor
questions and. indirectly, all other
questions of social and industrial jus-
tice
There are only two great forms Of
explO1tatlOn-the exploitation of the earth
by men and the exploitation of men by
each other. The whole question of equal
ity Of opportunity is just the question
of the right of the average human being
to earn and enjoy his fair share of the
natural resources on which all human life
and human welfare depend"
Equal Distribution Demanded.
Mr.. Smith said that the natural re-
sources were one of the central issues
in the progressive advance. The pro-
gressive program he said. demands
that the benefits of our natural wealth
shall be equally distributed to all citi-
zens This is not now the case. Partly
by fraud. partly by crime. but mainly
because of our mistaken national pol
icy, we have placed the bulk of our ma
tion's natural wealth in private hands
for nominal price
Other speakers on conservation at the
forenoon session were Mrs. Edith Eli
colt Smith of Pensdale. Pa; DIR. Lewis
Frissell of Hampton. Va: Philip p
Wells of Washington, d. c.. and for
mer Gov. Robert P. Bass of New Hamp-
shire.
The afternoon speakers were Mr.
Straus. Prof. Karl Kelsey Of the Unver-
sity of Pennsylvania and Truxton Beale
of Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Greeks Are Victors.

SALONIKI. July 3.-The battle between
the Greek and Bulgarian troops. which
began Wednesday. resulted in a complete
victory for the Greeks, according to Of
fetal reports. The Greek artillery silenced
the Bulgarian guns and the Greek in
fantry then pierced the Bulgarian lines at
Daudi.
The Bulgarian troops We're eventually
driven away from the plain Of kikish.
BELGRADE, Servia. July 3.-Servian re-
ports of the fighting Tuesday between the
Bulgarian and the Servian armies state
that the Bulgarians abandoned several
entire batteries of field guns, many rifles
and much ammunition.
One thousand Bulgarian prisoners are
said to have been taken by the Servians.
who declare that the Bulgarians lost SOU
dead and 1,SO0 wounded.
Casualties Are Heavy.
GENEVA, Switzerland, July 3.-The
casualties during the fighting in Mace
donia between the Servians and the Bull
garians and the Greeks and Bulgarians
have been much heavier than the pub
lished figures would Indicate, according
to the Servian Red Cross Society. The
society telegrap phed today to the Swiss
Red Cross Society asking 1t to dispatch
doctors and nurses to the scene OF hos.
tilities.
The telegram stated that 5000 wounded
had been already brought from the front
and that fighting continued.
LONDON, July 3.-Accounts of the
fighting between the former Balkan allie:
I'm Macedonia coming from the variou:
capitals of the nations concerned arr
very conflicting.
The Servians and Greeks are issuing
circumstantial reports of the defeat o.
the Bulgarian troops. while the latter
state just as emphatically that they art
advancing toward Saloniki. which is IL
possession of the Greeks. and at the sam,
time against the Seryians along the whole
line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
NINE BALLOONS TO RACE.
Three Winners to Represent America
in Trophy Race in France.

KANSAS CITY. No. July 3--Nine bal
looms will rise from Aviation Field here
tomorrow afternoon in struggle to de-
termine which three of the number shall
represent America in the international
races for the James Gordon Bennett tro-
phy. to be held in France this fall. All
of the balloonists are men of experience.
p. Connor local weather forecaster. said
today he believed the air pilots would find
steady current in the upper stratum
sweeping northward and easterly out over
Iowa. Wisconsin or Minnesota and the
great lakes into Canada. But the pilots
must climb high to get it. The entire
country near the great lakes is criss-
crossed with freakish currents, blowing
i'm every direction, so it Is necessary to
rise high to avoid them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
JOY" RIDE FATAL TO TWO.
Two Others Severely Injured in Auto
Crash at Evanston. I'll

CHICAGO. July 3.-A man believed to
be Charles Madden of Deerfield, ILL.,. was
killed and Arthur Harrison. garage
owner Of Highland Park. H.. was severe
ly injured today when an automobile be-
longing to \. Montgomery Ward crashed
into the abutment of a Chicago and
Northwestern railway subway In Evans
ton. Two companions of the victims were
arrested.
William Hensel chauffeur for the Ward
family. admitted that he used the car to
give his friends Joy ride" without per-
mission of his employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

quite an attraction for the crowd that
came. Every one has on some sort of
uniform, National Guard. COssack or
bartender style. except Gov. Sulzer him
self. He still affects the Henry Clay
hair cut and the calloused hand. His
colOnels came over to the veterans camp
last night in a stream of automobiles
shipped here from Albany
Veterans Cheer Sulzer.
Every man jack of them had on a uni
form that cleaned like white paint. All
but Gov. Sulzer. He was lost in the
midst OF the grandeur, but the old vet
erans found him in hurry. They yelled
all along the line as IL Phil Sheridan
was telling them to turn and march the
other way.
Stealing is going on. A flock of Pink
erton men are In camp looking for the
crooks who are getting away with the
veterans clothes. The old veterans who
are leaving nowadays are also taking
away government blankets. guard Is
posted at the camp entrances, and
searches all outgoing baggage. Two
hundred government blankets were taken
from grips and suit cases yesterday. The
veterans are allowed. however. to carry
with them their cups. tin plates, knives
and forks
ed the District Of Columbia camp yes
terday and addressed the comrades
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
WINS GRAND CHALLENGE CUP.
Leander Rowing Club Defeats the
Argonauts of Toronto.

HENLEY. England July 3--The
grand challenge cup Of the royal re-
gatta will remain in England this year.
FOR the Leander Rowing Club defeated
in the first heat today the eight OF the
Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto
Canada the only entry from outside
the British Isles. The victory was won
by length and a quarter after an ex-
cellent race. The time. six minutes
ffty-one seconds. equals the record
made by Leapder In 1891 and by New
College oxford. in 1897.
In the second heat Jesus College
Cambridge. beat the London Rowing
Club by two and one-haif lengths In
seven minutes twelve seconds.
The weather was cloudy when the re-
gatta was resumed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Illinois Closes Spaulding Case.

SPRINGFIELD, III, July 3.-The final
chapter in the famous Spaulding case was
written today when the state Of Illinois
Maid Charles w. Spaulding former treas
urer of the University OF Illinois. $4,000
and decided to him 800 acres Of Idaho
land This was a part of the land turned
over to the state by Spaulding. together
with several thousand dollars in stocks
and bonds, following his conviction on the
charge Of embezzlement OF $4,000 of the
university's funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
D;snute Over Education Fatal.

CHICAGO, July 9.-A dispute over the
value of a college education resulted to-
dav in the death of Henry A. Edman.
fifty-four years old. street car con-
ductor. He was knocked down by Ed
ward Shaw. twenty-eight years old, suf
fered a fractured skull and later died.
shaw was arrested Edman declared a
college education was useless, while Shaw
defended higher education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Starts on Long Aero Flight.

LES-MOULINEAUX, France. July
3.-Ernest Francois GuiIlaux. the French
aviator who in April last made a 1000
mile fight from Biarritz, France. to Kei-
lum. Holland. started on a long journey
in his aeroplane today. when he ascended
here with the intention Of flying to Casa
blanca, Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Killed by His Own Car.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Samuel Stevens
Sands, stepson of William X. Vanderbilt.
was killed in an automobile accident near
Wasthampton, L. T., last night. The ma
chine he was driving overturned when a
tire burst. He lived only long enough to
tell who he was and to request that his
wife be notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Kinq Peter Issues Declaration
Against Bulgaria at
Uskup Today.
GREEKS VICTORIOUS
IN SAL ONIKI BATTLE
Foe Driven Away From Plain Of
Klkish-Casualties
Large.

LONDON, July 3--War is to be de-
clared by Servia against Bulgaria al
Iskup. for which place King Peter and
Premier Pachitch departed from Belgrade
this morning, according to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. The proclamation
will state that Servia has been provoked
by Bulgaria to declare war.
BUCHAREST. Roumania July 3-King
Charles of Roumania ordered the general
mobilization of the Roumanian army to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Manuels Marriage in September.

SIGMARINGEN. Germany, July s.
The marriage between former King
Manuel of Portugal and Princess Au-
gustine Victoria, daughter Of Prince
Wilhelm OF Hohenzollern, has been set
for September. The civil ceremony will
take place on the Sd and the religious
service on the 4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Death of Bishop Jansen.

ST. LOUIS. July 3.-Bishop John JAMS
sen of the Roman Catholic diocese oi
Bellevue. Ill. died at the episcopal resi-
dence in Bellevue YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Notice to the Public.

Next Saturday, July The Star will issue edition
supply its regular readers who might be able OBJ
tain the regular edition, which will be issued at o'clock
Advertising left at The Star Office Friday evening will
be included in the edition Saturday. and advertising
left Saturday morning will be in the regular edition only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday; warm
er Friday; light to moderate east
to south winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

About every one in Washing
ton who reads at all reads The
Star. a
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

Every variation Of the over-lapped
or envelope effect is exceedingly smart.
This skirt shows a very new one that
Is simple in the extreme at the same
time that Il takes the most becoming
possible lines and is in every way dis
tinctive. The skirt is cut in only four
pieces 30 that there are only two
seams TO be sewed up. The remaining
edges are finished and Tapped one
over the other and the closing is made
invisibiy When cut 10 the natural
waist line. the skirt is dart fitted and
joined to a belt. When cut to the
high waist line, it is arranged over a
fitted girdle. The buttons illustrated
make effective trimming. but groups
Of three could be set at intervals for
the length Of the skirt 10 make a good
effect. or the overlapped edges could
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

back portions and the front edges are
finished with hens. The sleeves are in
one piece each stitched to the armholes
in what is known as the set-in style.
The collar finishes the neck edge.
The FIVE gored skirt is always good
one and always a favorite. In its
latest form it is closed down the center
front with buttons and buttonholes.
The front edges are finished and Tapped
one over the other and the effect is
excellent. while the model is especially
good for washable materials as Il can
be opened out fiat and ironed with ease.
The new pique is the material illus
trated but skirts Of the kind are made
from silk, wool, linen and cotton. The
finish can be made at the high waist
line with boned and fitted girdls
srranged under the edge
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

denoy this season. toward the use Of the
the rolled-over, double cuffs held by
links, and they certainly are pretty,
but those wearers who prefer the
straight plain ones will find them
equally smart and this waist can be
finished with either. For the travel
ling and occasions Of the kind, plain
waists made Of fine washable fiannels
and tub silks are exceedingly fash
ionsble and exceedingly useful. When
the laundry is within reach, madras
and other cotton and linen fabrics are
desirable. Tub silks this season are
especially charming and they are
pretty worn with ties matching tho
narrower stripes In color. There Is a
regulation box plalt at the front Of this
waist and tho pocket when used Is
applied over the left side.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

WTARM weather is sure to bring
w the demand for a variety Of
simple costumes The shirt
waist is always attractive, and in its
latest variation is indeed charming.
No other garment ever takes its place.
and this summer It will be worn both
with the odd skirt and the skirt to
match, making an entire costume.
Materials include all the familiar
standbys and also certain novelties
Eponge VIII be extensively used both
for separate skirts and for gowns. and
tponge is 10 be found both in brocaded
and plain and in an infinite variety
Of colors. A vast number Of separate
waists Of tub silk will be worn too
throughout the summer, and crepe de
chine is extensively used both for
simple and elaborate blouses.
Linen is always a necessity for skirts
and FOR gowns, and even while newer
things make an effort 70 supplant il.
Il holds its recognized place. Flowered
fabrics never were lovelier and flow
cred effects are TO be found in every
thing from simple handkerchief linen
10 silk. Wolfe is greatly used andis
always beautiful and foulard may
safely be counted among the neces-
sities Of the summer wardrobe.
For separate skirts both white and
color are being used. and white eponze
is both fashionable and practical. Il
washes easily. does not require ironing
and can readily be pulled into shape.
The same material is to be found in
stripes and in checks and is always
handsome, always durable.
Some Of the Powered voiles are mar
velously beautiful, showing as lovely
color and effect as the costliest silks.
The skirts that show slight draperv
are among the newest, but for the
gown to be worn on the tramp in the
mountains, the game Of tennis. the
walk TO the beach. nothing is better
than the simple, plain skirt made in
panel effect with overlapped edges.
Sleeves are Of unusual interest. for
the kimono has returned to great favor
and is shown in many Of the newest
and smartest models. Since Il 1,
! always pretty and graceful. 1t must find
q welcome, but in sleeves. as in other
matters Of dress, becomingness to the
special figure should be made the test.
There are many styles worn, and each
wearer is free to use taste and dis
discretion
Embroidery Ia fashionable, and the
\ Bulgarian designs aro used for the
simple white work a. well a. for the
\ Bulgarian colon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

TINE way in which materials and
colors are combined makes by
far one Of the most interesting
features of present fashions. All sorts
Of bright colors are to be noted in
summer costumes. The gayest sashes
and ties, the sharpest contrasts in
trimming materials are shown. The
many lovely shades Of cerise and
American beauty red are much liked
Vivid greens are being much worn,
and very rich blues, among which
Caprian is noted, are in the height
Of style, while yellow in all its shades
is extremely fashionable. Many white
frocks are made with colored acces-
sories. and the embroidery upon white
materials frequently includes colored
threads.
The present is really an unusual
season in many ways, and the color
studies it affords are very marvellous.
Even the oottons show Bulgarian
designs and colorings, and there is
every evidence Of the simple peasant
idea in oolors and designs.
One Of the costumes in this group
shows the palest possible tan colored
voile combined with the same material
in Bulgarian effect. Another is made
Of lowered 6ponge, and in the frooks
made from plain materials color is
introduced in various ways.
The young girls frock shows many
new features, but the seams Of the
skirt that are buttoned together in
place Of being stitched are especially
important. There is a general ten
dency toward the wearing Of long
sleeves, and, beyond a doubt. the
short ones have been somewhat over
done, but with the coming of really
warm weather the cry Of comfort will
be likely to make itself heard, and a
great many shorter sleeves are prom
ised and a great many of the newest
costumes show such.
Almost every kind Of needlework is
EMPLOYED for the establishment Of
summer gowns. but the simple over