davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
RAIL WAY IS GIVEN TIME
TO TRANSFER HOLDINGS
Union Pacific Must Dispose of
Southern Pacific Stock
by July |.

The Supreme Court today extended the
time in which the Union Pacific Railroad
Company must dispose OF its IS rer cent
in the Southern Pacific stock from May
II to July l. thus only partially comply
ing with the request of Union Pacific at
torneys for an indefinite extension of time.
The general effect of. the decision is
victory for the federal government. At
torney General McReynolds opposed an
extension longer than July !.
Company Asks for Extension.
The request for extension was made hy
the railroad attorneys when il became
apparent that the circuit judges sitting
as the district court Of Utah would not
he able in the allotted time 10 pass upon
the dissolution plan recently submitted.
The attorneys requested an indefinite
extension.
The sale Of the stock by the Union
Pacific was made necessary December :.
IaIo when the Supreme Court decided
nat ire ownership by the Union Pacific
eefected = combination with the Southern
% oitic a competing road. in violation or
the Sherman antitrust Law.
NAV IL Fixed as Date.
The court gave the Union Pacific until
Nav II to dispose Of its holdings. No
onin,on was announced by the Supreme
court today explaining its action. CHIEF
Iustice White merely made the an
nouncement of the course the court had
determined upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
LIQUOR DEALERS TO MEET.
Webb Bill One of Subjects for Con
sideration at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 5.-Upward OF
a thousand wholesale liquor dealers from
all sections of the country are expected
in Louisville tomorrow. when the. Ma.
tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso.
citation assemblies for three-day ses-
sion.
Much of the business of the convention
will relate to trade subjects, though the
members will consider the Webb bill
which Congress passed over President
Taft's veto. as we'll as system of regu-
lation of the liquor traffic the dealers ex-
pect to see put into effect in Ohio soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
ALMOST A BLUE SUNDAY"
Portsmouth, Ohio, Newspaper Not
Published and Some Stores Close.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. May 5.-The. ex-
pected blue Sunday" did not material
ize in this city yesterday. although
one newspaper. several drug stores and
all of the moving picture theaters were
closed as a result of the war which
former Judge A. z. Blair. who dis
franchised 1866 voters of Adams
county for vote selling. has opened on
Sunday moving picture shows
Some time ago moving picture men
had Blair who is now editor.
rested for operating the plant of the
Portsmouth Blade. a morning paper, on
Sunday and a general closing down
of all business had been promised for
Yesterday However, practically all OF
the cigar and drug stores of the city
were open. and the regular base ball
game was played undisturbed. No
work was done on this mornings is
sue Of the Blade until after midnight
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
READY TO HUSTlE
FOR THE 100000.
New Emergency Hospital Cam
paign Will Be Launched at
Banquet Tonight.
GOVERNOR OF DELAWARE
TO GIVE SOME POINTERS
Will Tell How Wilmington's 10000
People Raised $500. 600 in
Twelve Days.

Everything is in readiness for the $40
coo in twelve days campaign for a new
Emergency Hospital.
At the campaign headquarters, 10Th and
L streets, the finishing touches are be
ing added to the preparations for the ban
que. a. I::.G =. clock tonight which Is to
mark the formal opening of the cam
paign. Reports received at the headduar
ters today from the various captains
show that their teams are ready TO De-
gin the campaign and that many large
contributions already have been promised
The big clock has been completed; the
dial which is to indicate the amount sub
scribed has been placed in position, and
the electric lights which to illuminate
it at night are ready for service.
Gov. Charles r. Miller of Delaware.
who is to make the principal speech at
tonight's banquet, is scheduled to arrive
in Washington at 6:16 O'Clock. He Will
be escorted by some of the active cam
paign workers to the New Willard Hotel.
where he will remain until the banquet
begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

with respect to interest on corporate
bonds. The brief sets forth that the bill
overlooks the fact that nine-tenths of
this interest is payable coupons To
bearer, making no provision by which this
interest can be deducted by the corpora
ton.
House Near End of Debate.
The end of the tariff debate was IN
sight today, so far as the House was
concerned. With a few odds and ends
of the sundries schedule left over. the
House stood ready to dispose of the free
list the complex administrative features
and the income tax. all that remained OF
the new tariff law.
"All the fights about over now. said
Mr. Underwood. the democratic leader.
as he surveyed the situation.
The debate has been the most good
natured in the recollection of the demo-
cratic leaders.
The republicans have avoided filibuster-
ing or demand for record votes. The
caucus rule of solid democratic vote has
been rigidiyt carried out.
But Few Minor Changes.
Only a few minor changes are now to
be expected, and they will be to clarity
language Democratic leaders expected
sideration of the income tax alone to-
morrow, TO be followed by the reading Of
the bill for the formal passage of the
whole measure. a formality counted upon
to take less than an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
NO HEARINGS ON TARIFF
BY SENATE COMMITTEE.
Those Interested Required to
File Briefs in
House About Over.

No public hearings on the tariff revi-
sion bill are to be held by the Senate
finance committee, according to Senator
Simmons, chairman of the committee.
There will be no public hearings said
the senator That question has been
settled
speed up consideration of the bill after it
gets to the Senate next Thursday. Sem
ator Simmons said that there is no in
sistent demand for hearings and that
those most interested in the schedules
were content to file their briefs setting
forth their views and recommendations.
1t is the present view of the finance
committee chairman that his commit
tee will have the bill under considera-
ton for about ten days, or two weeks
at most Following this a period of
two weeks will be given senator's 10
prepare for the debate on the floor.
the bill to be reported about June j,
at the latest.
Republicans to Demand Hearings.
Republican leaders. it is reported
are planning to put the democrats on
record regarding hearings. their pur-
nose being to move when the bill
comes from the House TO refer ii to
the finance committee. with instruc-
tions for public hearings
A brief relating to the income tax pro-
vision Of the Underwood bill was filed
with the Senate finance committee today
by the Investment Bankers Association
of America. The association favors the
general purpose TO collect the tax at the
source. but urges that the tax should fol-
low the general plan of the English act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
What Wilmington Did.

Gov Miller is to tell of the recent cam
paign held in Wilmington, a city with
population of $1,000, where 100000 was
raised for the erection of a hospital in
twelve days
Some interesting statistics regarding the
WORK and history of the Emergency Hos
ptal are to be given by Arthur T. Brice,
Its treasurer Others who are scheduled
to make addresses are Woodbury. Blair.
chairman of the executive committee of
the campaign, William +. Guide, chair
man of the business mems committee:
John +. Wilkins. chairman of the citizens
committee. and Edgar I. Honey, eXecu-
tive campaign secretary.
Additions were announced today to sew
eral of the various committees. The
names of DR.. Louis J. Battle and DIR.
Charles Bieber have been added to the
team of which DR.. j. II. Metzerott is
captain. H. B. Spencer's name has been
added to the citizens committee, of
which John F. Wilkins is chairman. and
the following additions to his team We're
announced by DR.. William p. Carr:
Washington .Topham. w E. Jones A. T.
Randle, Arthur Calver, w. r. Eley. John
a. T. Hull. Charles F. Bassett. II. B.
Wilson, h. c. Copenhaver, NJ. +. Stur-
geon. A. A. Lipscomb, II. g. Ricketts,,
DR.. !. S. Stone. DIR. G. Wythe Cook, DR..
Charles S. White and Conrad Syme.
remnants for Automobiles
Assistant Secretary Harry Candy an
nounced today that 5000 penants bear
ing the figures .3OOOOO' have already
been distributed to automobile own
ers throughout the city. and that it
will be necessary to have 1000 more
prepared in order to fill the demand.
The remnants, which are of white cloth
bearing red figures, are to be flown
from automobiles and delivery wagons
for the purpose of advertising the
campaign.
Members of the ladies' board of the
hospital, Of which MIS-. Richard T. Null
ligan is president. are looking for
ward with great interest to the visit
Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to their meet
ing to be held at 1920 o'clock tomor-
row morning a the 100000 fund
headquarters.
1t is said that Mrs. Wilson is intensely
interested in the philanthropic campaign
and is anxious to give it her support.
Today 10000 booklets describing the
work of the hospital in the past and con-
tanning description of the contemplated
structure. together with a detailed eX-
PLANTATION of the crusade. We're sent out
to residents Of Washington to awaken ad-
ditional interest in the undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
w. 6 j. SLOANE
New York WASHINGTON San Francisco
Summer Floor Coverings
AT Moderate Prices
San Francisco

Among the floor coverings especially appropriate tor
Country Houses Seashor Cottages and Bungalows the
lar Willow and Dixie Grass Rugs deserve particular
tention.
These Rugs made of selected of long. tough
fiber and possess sufficient body to lie fiat Designs and
colorngs unusually attractive. The Willow is suit
able for indoor well porch because OF its smooth
finish. The Dixie is sold exclusively by in Washing
The values unsurpassed pricessze ftNo It.
at SI2o, TO ftNI2 IT, at 5000.
Our Brussels Carpets also recommended for Summer
Houses because of their easily surface and durability,
This particularly appropriate for bedrooms
shown wide variety of small hgured Oriental designs
soft two-tone effects and beautiful floral patterns
l4l2-l4 H Street NV. Phone: Main 1900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
TOMORROW IS MISSIONARY DAY
AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

To Members and Friends Of the
Methodist Church:
Please let me call your attention
to the fact that tomorrow is Mission
airy Day at the First church. In tn.
morning the pastor will preach OF.
Home Missions. taking up the mis-.
slonary work within our own con-
ference and showing what We are
doing and what the needs are. There
are some startling facts. | think that
You will be interested.
In the evening the missionary
committee will have charge Of the
service. understand that a very
fine program will be rendered. got
ten up by II. d. Bassctt. lay leader,
and his committeeman II will be-
we'll worth hearing.
There will be no public collection
hut an envelope Offering. Those who
have the duplex envelopes will place
their missionary Offering in the ret
end; those who have not will y,
supplied with special cnvcloncs
Very cordially yours.
ISAAC G. JENKINS.
Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
SAID OF JUNGLE HENRY"

Under the head Thanks, Uncle
Henry" the Plant City Couricf
says:
There is Il department In the two
Lakeland newspapers in which re@u-
larly appear interesting communica
tiCns written in rural Rnbe style I'M
der the heading: Examinations o.
Uncle Henry" There is stron.'
suspicion in the minds of many o.
those who read these intcrestin !;
foundations Of Uncle Henry" that
our Uncle Henry" is not what tn
name would seem to imply and that
the aforc mentioned "ruminatiolS
in reality spring fresh and crisp FROM
the fertile brain Of 4 female woman
In tie latest iSsnc Of the Lake.
land Moss oae Of Close re srlar IL.
u lions ana
exceptionally iat.r tin" one, too,
vlig' e - f. f9"al ia
Gat "a a owe er T
o. roa fsa's-an
t a That DOS loaor t. Plast
C..r.
"I'nc'o ''nry saya: N'o VII e,
have 4 hotel which win keep man
or 'lsn tr5.o'ljn lnen from aryin 1
1ioht in PlrHt CITY, There II in
t'is statement the implied al'ai
sion tlat many Of the trayclin" laar
ere III tho habit Of pagein~ Lanp-
land by ard coming 10 Plant IL
TO spend the ni"ht. We also inrito
attention to the modcsty disDlavo,i
b: Uncle Henry In tho above r,ia'
&c sentence. You will note that p.
doesn't propose that the new hotel
when II is bullt-shall l:eep all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
EVANCEllSTIC SERVICES.

Evanc"listic services being con
dGctpd a. the \dNcm Christian tent
on the Gowycr subdivision by ED
MattoX, evangelist for the South
Georgia and Florida Advent Chris
tian Conference. are being favored
with fairly good attendance and in
tcrcst. Services tomorrow morning
at a m. Childrcn's meeting a!
80 y. m, and preaching service AZ
1870 p. m The public Is cOrdiallr
invited to attend. Meetings will
continue all next week. Come and
bring your Bibles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

J. Fred DeBerry has been spend
Ing this week in Washington, D. c..
where he went to witness the in
augural ceremonies and to further
the interests of his application for
to the position OF sec
cnd assistant postmaster general
Plant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

the travelin men from stayin all
night in Plant City only many Of
them
The Courier Is right when it says
that Uncle Henry Is not a man. In
fact she Is one of the brightest wOm-
eE In Lakeland, but ia not, as many
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
He Was Literary.

Colonel Brown seems to be very
literary" remarked a visitor to the
Brown household to the negro maid.
glancing at a pile OF magazines lying
on the floor. "Yas. ma'am." replied
the ebony.faced gil. 'yas. ma'am. hs
sholey am literary. He jes' nat'ally
!ittahs things all over dis year house.
lone COMPANION.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching by Pastor Nowlin both
Morning and evening.
The evening subject Is THE Sin
OF Gambling" Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. B. i. P. U. at 6:l5 D.
N. Everybody cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TOMORROW

Sunday school, 9:i5,
Morning service. ii o'clock
Evening service. 100.
You are cordially invited to attend
any and all Of these services.
" 5. r r'..l.N5DN, Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
AT THE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Tomorrow forenoon at IL O'Clock.
Rev. DR.. Warner. OF st. Petersburg.
will preach at the Lutheran church,
and. his health permitting, he will
also preach at 100 p. m. The pub
lie cordially invited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

q vii be services tomorrow
. MYRTLE street Methodist
>. II a. m. Sunday school
m Services Dixieland Z p.
ech.r: ~ the pastor, Rev. w.
|rn.eyer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

,aymeas missionary commit
III rils, Methodist church
re a rally tomorrow night at
@-as a, 40 O'Clock. A spe-
I..r.1 FRA ram and addresses
'esl u. r most prominent
+ + The program will
~. Of rolt attraction. \
a0 is extended to all
m It to be interested
/ world better either at
r rod,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

We carry q large line auto tires
and tubes. including the famous
Michelin, and other lines. also gen.
eral line of auto supplies, Presto
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

"A Mrs l.. B. Bevis went to
:, attend the lecture BY Pas
|s.s) and from there went to
|. onees and Terra Celia, re-
! Yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

Lite tanks. and Presto service. W.
buy direct, pay cash. securing low
est prices. and can sell you just a.
cheaply 40 you can buy same class
goods anywhere. Call and zee uA
Lakeland Automobile and 6uL oly Co.
40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

GO TO CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE
Via South Atlantic Limited: dali,
through train. Diners. II G. Rretncy.
+ p a. l.. & n. II. r., Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

=, Mrs ]. D. O'ilern and
.ss-ipe Cowdery went down
T., ,oday on a shopping expe-
m,,,cs the trip In Mr..
Is car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
Case Of Fire
hone 5000

-. peaham, Of Barlow, Is
ssy4ral days in the city,
: :. :, her sister. Mrs. P. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

COT 4.i.ns firm Of McIuckcn
T. 81. ..MGa, has landed the
.Qs ,recuns the new five.
. - /! hytnl building at
!. re structure is to cost
ad viii he the leading
E. TAT striving and thriv-
l. 81. Tie building is to
r., r9l concrete. and as
i-t.i as it is possible to
c Tie Messrs. KILLER, of
@a Mrs Edward Holder
II larsely interested
Ie.-lls new hotel.-Ocala
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

have surmised. In any way connected
with the Evening Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

city has re-
his brother,
a resident o.
Of Rome. Ga.
! ~ President
/, with the order
/. 7 nor, in rccog-
"a legal services
Harper to tho
mt Donald Harper
F's n 1874 and has be.
:, o. iae lendlng lawyers
!. a native Of Georgia,
ne expects to spen,,
! q his life in France.
o. 80 TWO sons educated in
Tampa Tribune. Mr..
-. : a son-in-law Of Mr..
Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Pensacola, Fla, March 25.-A tale drawn
from the ina agination and clothed in
flossy terms bids fair to do much harm
to both the Cleveland club and TO Nick
Cullop.
Various reasons have been given for
the refusal of the Chilhowie wonder TO
sign a Cleveland contract All of the
rea sons can be traced back to that lurid
story regarding the tremendous value
placed upon Cullop-that so-called $4,000
purchase price, which was given much
prominence during the winter months.
II Cullop came to the Cleveland club
with less notoriety he would be here
training hard, he would be satisfied, and
the prospects for future success, both
artistic and financial, probably would
Be greater than they are at present.
Cullop has been labeed the $4,000 phe-
nom of 1872 That sounds attractive 1t
IS quite sensational 1t would be re-
markable II such a price had been paid
for him. or for any other player for that
matter.
Without attempting to take from
Nick" a particle OF the popularity or
glory which he has acquired, plain
statement regarding that tremendous
purchase price, may not be amiss.
If the truth were actually known it
would be recognized that Nick is one of
the cheapest players on the Cleveland
roster That is not the slightest refiec-
ton on his ability. Ty Cobb, Iris Speak
er, Walter Johnson, Ed Walsh. Chief
Bender, Eddie Plank. and, in fact. most
of the greatest stars of baseball were
what might be called cheap players. in
asmuch as the amount paid for them was
little or nothing.
Cullop was purchased from the Bristol
club by the Maps last season for S1.co0.
He was turned over to New Orleans Tor
seasoning. When the campaign had
ended the Cleveland club officials decided
that he might make good in the Ameri-
can League in 1913. Consequently they
grabbed him-and they didn't pay $500
or the equivalent either.
The Cleveland club turned over Pitcher
Brenner, Third Baseman kibble, Out
fielder Hendryx and some other players
to New Orleans. An enthusiastic scribe
figured those players were sent there as
part payment for Cullop.
A price was placed on each player.
BY doping the figures strongly said scribe
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
BROOKLANDERS FACE
OLD ELI TODAY

Old Eli will cross bats with Catholic
University this afternoon at University
Field, Brookland, and battle royal Is
promised. Yale has had remarkable sue
cess thus far on its Southern trip, and
fresh from its victory over Georgetown
yesterday. the Blue ball tossers will en-
deavor to break the Red and Blacks
winning streak. Coach Quimby. OF the
New Haven outfit, has been saving his
star twirler. Brown. and will send him
in to serve them up to the Brooklanders.
Chief Greene. Catholic University's
great Indian slab artist, will oppose
him. and a pitching duel should result
Greene has not worked in over a week
now and ought to be in tiptop condition
He twirled the opening game for the
Brooklanders against the University of
Virginia nine. and showed by his work
in that contest that he still has all the
stun that made him famous as a college
pitcher last season. Charley Moran,
coach Of the Catholic University. pre-
diets that Greene should experience the
best year Of his college career.
Capt. Mcdonnell will do the receiving
for the Red and Black. and the rest of
the lineup will remain the same.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Cold Facts Spoil Tale
Of CullOp'S Purchase
Story of $25 900 Deal Merely maginary-Cost Maps Only
Sl,0OO-Scribe Hits the Wrong Trail

reached the conclusion that Cullop was
bought for s25,Oco
As a matter of fact the switching OF
the aforementioned players from Cleve-
land to New Orleans had no more to do
with the Cullop matter than the release
of Bill James to Portland, or OF Jack
Adams 10 Toledo.
Cullop cost the Cleveland club the
amount paid to Bristol and that is all.
To-day Cullop is practically an un-
tried youngster He cannot guarantee
success in 1913 or 1914 Failure to work
in 1913 may ruin him entirely. No man
in the trial stage is in q position to die
tate terms. When he once establishes
himself. however, and shows real merit.
then he can commensurate with the value
OF his services and can get It.
A man with the future. which Cullop
seems to possess, need have no fear. Pub
lie opinion helps to govern the salaries
of great baseball players Just as it does
OF great actors.