davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
BRITISH DOCTORS GIVE IN.
Released From Pledge Not to Serve
nnder Insurance Act.

LONDON, January 1S.-The members
of the British Medical Association today
decided by majority Of 115 to 3o to re-
lease the British doctors from the pledge
they had given not to serve under the
national insurance act, which provides
a monetary allowance and medical at
tendance to the working classes during
sic kness.
The opposition of the doctors to the
scheme of state insurance was based on
the amount to be paid them Tor their
services, which they declared was too
small. 1t was. however, suspected that
politics had much to do with the doctors
resistance, especially in London.
The minority at today's meeting was
composed entirely Of London practitioners
and the campaign against the act con-
tinues in the metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
SOCIAL POKER GAME RAIDED.
Fifteen Women and Seven Men
Caught by New York Police.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-Fifteen
women and seven men. all in evening
dress, were caught at a poker game for
high stakes in police raid upon fash
ionable uptown apartment late last night
Two detectives, whose identities were
unknown to the party. had been care
lessly invited to participate in the game.
and they gave a signal for the police to
break in by waving a handkerchief from
one of the windows. Some of the women
tainted when placed under arrest and
pleaded Don't let our husbands know.
Detectives say one of the women told
of having lost $1.4Oo at the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
PANAMA NOTE
State Department Soon to
Answer EngIand's Protest
Against Canal Tolls.

1t is expected that the answer Of the
State Department to the British protest
against the exemption of American coast
wise shipping from tolls in the Panama
canal will be submitted to the British
foreign Office the latter part of this
month.
That will allow but one month and a
few days time in which the present ad-
ministration can deal with this great
question. Unless there should be a COM
plete change of front by one side or the
other all that can be accomplished before
March will be a slight advancement of
the arguments in the case.
Purpose of Note.
There is reason to believe that such is
now the sole aim of the administration.
It's latest note will be devoted to the ef-
fort to eliminate from the discussion all
issues not absolutely pertinent and to
establish by mutual agreement certain
facts as a basis either for an adjustment
of the issue directly between the two
countries or for the drafting of an arbi-
tration agreement under the terms of the
existing treaty with Great Britain which
would carry the controversy to The
Hague tribunal.
In either case, it is declared, the State
Department will have escaped the charge
Of having purposely delayed the negotia-
tiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
MUST MARCH OR GIVE FUNDS.
Gen. Jones to Issue Order to Suffra-
pists Governing Hike Here.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-Gen. Rosalie
Jones, who led the recent suffragette
pilgrimage to. Albany, proposes soon to
issue an order for the proposed long hike
from New York to Washington, which
will make it practically mandatory for
the well-tO-dO suffragettes to participate.
She proposes to levy upon women who
will not actually march the requirement
that they will pay the expenses of a SUBJ
stitute.
Mrs Travis Cochran. wealthy Phila-
delphia woman, prompted the idea by Of
fering to pay the expenses of another
woman on the march, as she herself could
not appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
TAFT MAY RESIGN AS FELLOW.
Action Likely to Precede Acceptance
of Professorship.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, January 49,
While the officers of Yale University have
not been informed of his intentions. It is
thought likely that at the corporation
meeting next Monday President Taft
will resign as a fellow upon accepting
the formal tender OF the Kent profess
sorship Of law.
1t is understood that the President feels
he does not wish to be his own employer,
although the governing rules Of the uni
versity are not conclusive on the point
whether a professor may also serve as a
fellow or fellow accept a chair.
President Taft was reelected Q fellow
last June for Q six-year term. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
INVENTS BURGLAR ALARM.
Thief Receives Notice in Prison That
Patent Has Been Granted.

NEW YORK, January 1S-After serv-
ing twenty-eight years in prison for va
rious burglaries. William Cornell hopes
to put an end to the burglary business
for others.
In his cell in the Tombs. where he Is
awaiting trial on a new charge OF bur-
glary, he received q letter from Wash
ington yesterday notifying him that a
burglar alarm which he had invented had
been approved and he would receive a
patent shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
GEN. WOOD TO RIDE RACER.
Selects Famous Horse, Fort Hunter
as Mount in Inaugural Parade.

NEW YORK. January ia thorough
bred racing horse will lead the military
division Of the Wilson inaugural parade.
1t was learned here today that Gen.
Leonard Wood, chief Of staff. U. s..
A., had chosen Fort Hunter, which has
many brilliant races to its credit, in
Guiding a victory in the Canadian derby.
as his mount.
The horse is a twelve-year-Old. and
has been presented to the United States
government by the New York breeding
bureau. 1t was the product of Gen.
Steven Sanford's Hurricane stud. the
son of Potomac and Rock Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
GOULD TR0USSEAU MODEST.
Although One Of Richest Women,
She Will Spend But $1,000.

NEW YORK, January 1&-Although
she is one Of the richest women in Amer
lea, Miss Helen Miller Gould will con-
fine the expense of her wedding trous-
seau to within $1,000. The latter figure
was that set by Madeline Force. now the
widow of Col. John Jacob Astor. when
she was married and it was a shock to
9Th avenue modistes. Many wealthy
brides have spent ten or twenty times
this.
When Miss Gould marries Finley ]
Shepard at her Tarrytown home next
Wednesday she will be gowned in ivory
white. with satin and rose point lace
trimmings, with a court train and a rose
point veil Miss Gould's favOrite colors
are purple and gray, and most OF hei
trousseau is made up of these colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
FIND LARGE COAL FIELDS.
Important Discovery Is Made in tn
Belgian Kongo.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, January 1S-The
discovery of extensive coal fields In the
Belgian Kongo. in the enighborhood OF
Katanga, was confirmed officially today
by Chief Engineer Minette of the Geo
logical and Mining Society.
Borings over an area of 400 square
miles disclosed layers from six to seven
feet in thickness, of q quality similar to
that of Bulgarian coal. The discoveries
were made not far from the Tanganyika
railway, now under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
HELD FOR 81, 600, 900 FRAUD.
Ignaz Palloh, Hungarian Railroad
Man, Faces Embezziement Charge.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. January 49,
Ignaz Palloh. one of the most prominent
railroad and bridge contractors Of Hun
gary, was arrested here today on the
charge of embezzling $1,6O0.OO0 and with
issuing a quantity of forged shares.
Palloh is director of several railroad
companies and financial Institutions in
Hungary and in other countries.
One London company is said to have
been victimized to the extent Of 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
RECEIVES GREAT OVATION.
Gov. Gen. Forbes Cordially Welcomed
on Return to Manila.

MANILA, January 1S.-Gov Cen.
Forbes received a great ovation whsn
he returned here today. A parade of
marines. which was formed in his
honor. attracted great crowds, and a
number of receptions We're held.
The governor general had been absent
since March last year on q vacation in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
Minister Dubois Back in Bogota.

BOGOTA, Colombia, January 1s-
James T. Dubois. United States minister
to Colombia, returned here yesterday
from Washington and was greeted with
hearty reception. The Colombian press
unanimously claims that the indications
point to a friendly settlement Of the
dispute in regard to Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18

as will secure the execution of the will
OF Europe, namely, ito exclude all men,
ace to the security of Turkey" in the
future.
The Montenegrin government. in a long
note addressed to the powers today rela-
tive to the delimitation of Albania, de-
lpek and Jakova by Montenegro is nec-
essary to that Kingdoms security and po-
litical and economic development and
rather than renounce this logical and nat
ural aggrandizement Of it's territory Mon
tenegro would prefer to disappear as a
political factor in the Balkans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
TURKEY TO REFUSE
Will Decline to Give Up Adria-
nopIe, 1t Is Said.
DISCUSSES NOTE TO PORTE
0sman Miami Pasha Severely Crit
icises the Powers.

LONDON, January Is. - The Ottoman
governments reply to the note of Euro
pean powers. which was presented to the
porte by the ambassadors at CONSTANT
nople yesterday. will be a refusal to yield
the fortress of Adrianople and the ad-
joining territory to the Balkan allies, ac-
cording to a private dispatch received in
London this afternoon from the Turkish
capital.
The reply. it is understood from the
same source of information. will be con-
ciliatory on the other points in dispute
and will intimate Turkeys readiness to
resume the negotiations in London on
this basis.
It is understood that the reply will be
delivered Monday, when, with the note
of the powers, it will be simultaneously
issued broadcast at Constantinople for
the information of the public.
The peace delegates in London of the
Balkan allied nations say that if this
forecast of the Turkish treply is con-
f1rmed by events it means a resumption
of the war.
Scores the Powers.
Osman Miami Pasha, Turkish ambas-
sador to Germany, who is here in con-
nection with the peace negotiations, is
sued statement today bitterly arraign-
ing the European powers for their atti-
porte.
-Four months ago. he said, Europe
proclaimed its determination to maintain
the state OF things existing before the
war, whatever the result of the conflict
might be. Now the powers are making
open illusions to the possible loss by
Turkey OF Constantinople and some of
the Asiatic provinces.
What reliance can Turkey place on
the powers promise to exclude all
menace to the security of Turkey when
J Europe has just given tangible evidence
of how little her promises are worth?
with such evidence of European SYM
pathy nobody could consider the porte
too exacting if it asked for an explana-
tion of what the powers mean by moral
and material support judged by the eff
ficacy of the benevolent support SO lavish
ly poured out in the ambassadorial note.
Promise as to Islands.
powers promise concerning the islands
in the Aegean sea. Even admitting, for
the sake of argument that Turkey is
ready to yield these islands how can she
cede them to the powers on the simple
promise that their settlement will exclude
all menace. to the security of Turkey.
when Europe's promises mean SO little?"
The greatest reserve is maintained
by the Turkish peace Observation-Disclosures
in regard to the note handed to the
Ottoman government. All discussion
of the merits of the document is avoid
ed by them, on the ground that the
porte alone has all the elements for
an exhaustive judgment.
The delegates of the Balkan allies, as
a whole are relatively satised with the
situation. but they do not believe the
end Of the negotiations is near, as the
porte Is not likely to give a categorical
answer to the note of the powers.
Hone of the Greeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
CAN PAY TEACHERS
Controller Renders Decision
Affecting Longevity.
BOARD is GIVEN POWER
Four Propositions Submitted Are De-
cided in Its Favor.
BASIC SALARIES APPROVED
Experience in Teaching to Be Count
Opinion by Tracewell.

Additional power is given the board of
education. assuring a more flexible man
agement of the public schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia, as the result of a de-
cision affecting the pay of teachers hand
ed down today by Controller of the
Treasury r. ]. Tracewel
The decision, which reverses a former
ruling by the controller. gives the school
board discretionary authority to reduce
a teacher in class, but include longevity
pay for the number of years Of teaching
experience to which the teacher is en-
titled.
Under a former ruling Of the Treasury
Official teachers. upon being reduced in
class. were forced to accept the basic
salary of that class without being entitled
TO longevity pay for length of service.
Recently i'm a long letter addressed to
the controller by DR.. William NJ. David
son. school superintendent. on behalf of
the board of education, request was made
for reopening of the whole question of
the pay of teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
Hope of the Greeks.

The Greeks hope to be able to demon
strate to the powers that Greece can oc-
cupy the islands, giving such guarantees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
NO REGRET AT RETIRING
Former Speaker Says He Will Never
Seek Office Again.
PEOPLE WILL CORRECT ERRORS
Refers to Present Democratic Ma
jority as Kindergarten in
Economic Training"

sAmid the applause of democrats and
republicans, Uncle joe Cannon sang a
few notes of ''swan song on the floor
of the House today. promising that no
matter what political party should be in
power the right policy always would
be adopted by the majority of the people.
He declared that he recognized only the
democrats and republicans in the political
divisions of the American people. and re-
ferred to the present democratic majority
in the House as kindergarten in
economic training"
II am about to retire from this cham
ber,'' he said, land 1 feel no regret at
going. l did not ask for this leave of
absence, and 1 feel quite differently from
the way I felt twenty-five years ago.
when / had a leave of absence from the
House. i am going back to Danville, to
the people who have honored me for
forty years with successive Endorsements,
and i shall never seek public Office again.
~ feel as we'll as ever did. but p! am
going to perform my duty as a single
voter, as one of the sOvereigns of this
great country. to support the policies
which We adopt whether We call our
selves republicans or democrats. and let
me tell you that these two are the only
political parties which l recognize.
Will Always Pay Penalties.
'Of course, We have made mistakes,
and we will continue to make them. but
when We run up against the penalties We
will always pay them.
Whether We make mistakes in the
Monroe doctrine. or in any feature of the
public policy, the majority of the people
will make us pay the penalty and Will
correct it by whatever method seems best
to the great majority of the people. No
matter what policy the people adopt. no
man will cry Glory hallelujah' louder
than l do if the policy is successful"
Uncle Joe's' speech was delivered dur
ing a discussion on the military appro-
priatiOn bill.
IF we had 100000 trained men in the
army" he said, I'VE would not have
found 1t necessary to call upon the
militia. 1t takes six months to train the
citizen soldiery and disease and even
death come in that time. l am In favor
Of a big navy and I stand ready to vote
for q proper army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
Order Termed Illegal.

The order of Secretary Il isher removing
the incumbents and ordering a new cleo
ton is claimed by Brown to be illegal
and to have been without notice to the
Indians
The positions carry honor. emolument
and prestige. Brown says. and may not
be taken from the incumbents without
authority of law. The claim is made that
Secretary Fisher lacks the authority to
remove the chiefs and tribal council. and
that the order for new election is in
valid, as there exist no vacancies to be
filed.
The reason assigned by Secretary
Fisher for his order of removal was that
the Indians were being influenced by the
Uncle Sam Oil Company in their policies
and making of oil and gas leases con-
trary to the best interests Of the tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
Not Opposed to Parade.

So far as could be learned today. Presi-
dept-to-be Wilson has not placed any ban
upon the inaugural parade. nor upon the
fireworks display the night OF March 4
In fact. he has written to Isaac Cana
chairman Of the fireworks committee. in
reply to a request from Mr.. Cans that he
would indicate his preference AZ to the
color scheme for the Fireworks. Gov.
wilson's letter was as follows:
"In reply to your inquiry about my
Official colors for the Inauguration, am
puzzled what to SAY. I. OF course. hav0
no personal colors, and tho only sugges.
tion that occurs to me Is that the coiorH
Of New Jersey be used-namely. bun ana
gold You viii find them on the Official
shield Of the state"
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, grand mari
shall Of the coming inaugural PARADE
practically has completed the arrange.
ments for the participation OF the regular:
army in that feature Of the inanGura3 ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
WEATHER.

Cloudy and colder tonight. Sum
day fair and colder; brisk north
west winds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03
USE OF OIL AS WARSHIP FUEL
Expect to Use 100000 Gallons Dur
ing 1914 Fiscal Year.

-AP0SS " OoS oVjVVVyOVV 6dtIOUS 0AV.
ing 1914 Fiscal Year.
Washintgon.- Naval officials estimate
that at the end Of the present fiscal
year 100000 gallons Of fuel oil will
have been consumed in naval vessels.
or 100000 gallons more than were
used last year, and more than three
times the amount used in 1911.
These figures are considered impor-
tant as indicating that the amount to
be consumed during the fiscal year
1914 will reach total Of 3O,OOO,OOt
gallons. or an increase of 500 per cen
in three years. Already six battleships
and twenty destroyers are burning oil,
and this number will be increased by
two battleships and eight destroyers
next year. Ell.
In addition to the many advantages
which naval experts claim for oil as
fuel, it is pointed out that America is
the only nation in the world with an
almost inexhausuble supply.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03
(March n April 3)#

Whereas, "A petition has been Al
ed with the County Board Of tho
County az Marshall with the ap,p,ro-
val of the County Superintende nt 81
Schools Of said County endorsed
signed and acknowledged
by . majority OF the freehol ders
who reside in the proposed new
district herein described, and who
are entitled to vote at school meet
ings in their respective districts.
and duly verified by the affidavit Of
one OF the residents Of said propos-
ed new district, praying for the Or
ganizatiOn Of a new school district
out Of the territory hereinafter de-
scribed to-wit: All of sections Six
teen (16), Seventeen (17), eighteen
(t8), nineteen (t9), twenty (2O),
tWenty-one (21) ,tWenty-eight l28).
twenty-nine {29), thirty (30), thir-
ty-one (31), thirty-two (32), and
thirty-three (33) in township One
Hundred Fifty-seyen (157l North
Of Range Forty-one (4t) west, and
the said County Board have sap-
pointed a time and place for a
hearing upon said petition as by
~" SNuAA VI 5-tf,a.tl[
Now therefore, a@ ,&9@@t
' %4 Notice n.
Is hereby given, that a hearing
upon said petition will be had at a
meeting of the said Board, com
mencing upon the 18th day of April,
A. d. 1913, at O'Clock in the after
noon of said day, at the office of the
County Auditor in the City of War
rem, in said County, at which time
and place the said County Board
will hear arguments of all persons
interested, for or against the pro-
posed organization of said new
school district. "
Dated at Warren this Goth day of
March, A. D. 1913. ~ -
BY order Of the County Board of
Marshall County, MINI. Fs@~ =
',>.... By A.. G.. Lundgren,
County Auditor and Ex-Offlcio
a#..E Clerk Of Board. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03
FRANKLIN z. LANE.

y .s FRANKLIN z. LANE.
"And you, too. must have an Indian
name. You are short of stature. so we
will call you Little Chief"
Il take your: pipe" said the secre-
tary, 'as a pledge between US. |
know what it means. 1t is a promise
on your part that you will bear faith
to me, and when ! shake your hand
and take your pipe it means that l
bear good faith and good will toward
you. have spoken to the great father
in the White House about you. You
have good friend in him. one who
will always keep his word. speak
for him and promise that we always
will try to do justice to YOU
To the secretary's little daughter.
Miss Nancy Lane, who has become
much interested in Indians. Chief Lit
tie Dog of the Blackfeet presented a
pair of mocassins decorated with bead
work ... "tEl.>
Chief Plenty Coups, head of the Grow
Indians, gorgeously arrayed for the
occasion in red trousers and an i'm
mense headpiece Of feathers, presented
to Miss Nancy beautiful pair of buck
skin gloves covered with fine bead
work as token of his friendship.
II give these to you,'' he said. las
the daughter Of our father. who will
look out for the Indians interests
Plenty Coups Is the Indian whose
strong features are seen on the new
five dollar bank notes. T x.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03
March 81 April 81

-.- N1dlCll FL fApll II % i.v--E
Whereas, A petition has been i'll
ed with the County Board of the
County of Marshall with the appro-
val of the County superintendent Of
Schools Of said County endorsed
thereon, signed and acknowledged
by a majority of the freeholders
who reside in the proposed new
district herein described, and who
are entitled to vote at school meet
ings in their respective districts,
and duly verified by the affidavit of
one Of the residents of said propos-
ed new district, praying for the or
ganization of a new school district
out of the territory hereinafter de-
scribed, to-wit: Sections Four ~,
Five l5), Six g., Seven ~, Eight
49,, Nine ~, Sixteen (l6), Seven
teen (17), Eighteen I8). in the
Town Of Spruce Valley, Township
157, Range 43, and the said County
Board have appointed a time and
place for a hearing upon said petit
ton as by law required;
Now therefore,
Notice
Is hereby given, that a hearing
upon said petition will be had at a
meeting of the said Board, coin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-03

mencing upon the 18th day OF April,
~. D., 1919, at ~ O'clock Ia the fore
noon OF said day, at the office or the
County Auditor IN the City Of NJ ar
rem, in said County, at which time
and place the said County Board
will hear arguments Of all persons
interested, for or against the pro
posed organization Of said new
school district. a. III. a .5s5
Dated at Warren this 26th day OF
March, A.. d. 1913. $s ll5sa .I.93
BY order Of the County Board OF
Marshall County, Mimi. .s I'll. ri III. !. ..s
.# BY a. G. Lundgren,
M County Auditor and Ex-Officio
@..l s8. n. Clerk OF Board. 4.