davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
STUDENTSFORESEE
UNIVERSAL PEACE
Text Of Addresses at Function
Given IN Honor of Visit.
ing Delegates.

That the movement for universal peace
would be successful In the not distant f,l-
ture was predicted by several speakers at
the University Club last evening. when
the delegates to the eighth International
Congress of Students. held at Ithaca, N.
z. recently, who have been visiting in
Washington for several days. were the
guests Of tlis club. All Of the speakers
were optimistic regarding the prospects
for a wider humanity. Some Of them
drew comparisons a. to what might be
expected in the future. based on the
progress made during the century Just
passed.
Addresses were made by q number of
the foreign delegates, including not only
the English race. but also Italian, Ger
man and Spanish. Entertainment fea-
lures Interpreted the speeches.
''Ths greatest movement among men to-
day IL internationalism." declared Arthur
Deerin Call, chairman Of the local com.
mittee on arrangements. Mr.. Call char.
acterized the present prospects as ''most
encouraging"
Tributes to Public Men.
Col. Myron M. Parker. president Of the
dress OF welcome, paid tribute to Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary Of State Bryan
and ex-President Taft. Col. Parker as
serted that both the President and Secre-
tary Bryan represent peace. eReferrins
to former President Taft as the first
president of the University Club. and q
man beloved by all it's members. the
speaker declared the work he had done
for the peace movement will be more ap-
preciated as the years go by.
Dr. George w. Nasmyth, retiring presi-
dent Of the students congress. pointed
out that the students had every reason
to feel encouraged. saying that many Of
the results OF their work were already to
be seen. He explained briefly the OBJ
Iect and meaning of the congress.
The closer unity Of the world through
agricultural channels was urged bye DR..
Clarence J. Owens, managing director of
the Southern Commercial Congress and
member of the American commission On
agricultural cooperation. Representa-
tive Victor Murdoch Of Kansas also greet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
SHIP ASHORE NEAR QUEBEC.
Steamer Whakatane Puts Nose
Twenty Feet on Rocks.

QUEBEC. Sept 13.-The steamer Whak.
atane. bound from Cardiff to Montreal.
and thence to New Zealand ports, ran
ashore this morning at Indian Cove. a
few. miles east Of this port A bush fire
was raging on the south shore Of the st.
Lawrence last night and this morning
dense smoke covered the river like fog
It is supposed this caused the helmsman
Of the whakatane to lose his bearings,
for the ship was steered straight In the
cove apparently at full speed.
The whakatane, curiously enough, ran
clear over the submerged portions Of
the old Allen Line Bavarian. which was
beached In Indian Cove, and II is feared
that her bottom plates were badly ripped
The whakatane's nose is twenty feet on
the rocks.
The Whakatane Is owned by the New
Zealand Shipping Company OF Plymouth.
Eng, and is q vessel Of 5.754 tons gross
register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
INTOLERABLE IN DURANGO.
Refugees Say Peace Cannot Be
Maintained if Established.

GALVESTON, Tex, September 10
Conditions In the state of Durango
Mexico, are intolerable to foreigners, &C
cording to refugees. of whom l1o were
landed here today from the steamship
Mexicano. The refugees expressed De-
Lief that there was no man In Mexico
powerful enough to bring about peace
or to maintain 1t, II peace is secured
temporarily. They say that even II
Huerta is not a candidate for president
many Mexicans will look upon any
election as being controlled by him.
A. D. Edwards of Texas. an electrical
engineer, said he left Mexico not alone
because of personal danger. but be-
cause there no longer IS any way or
making a living there. Many OF the
refugees have been since August try
ing to return to the United States.
Harry C. Archer, representing the state
Department. offered assistance to all
who needed 1t.
The United States battleship Mich
igan, which has been In port here for
ten days, sailed today for Vera Cruz,
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
TAMPICo TRAFFIC HALTED.
Rebel Activity From There to San
Luis Potosi Increases.

VERA CRUZ, September 1s.-Rebel
activity between San Luis Potosi ano
Tampico has Increased. and dispatches
from Tampico say traffic Is again IN
terrupted. There 10 considerable APP
prehension regarding the safety OF the
few American women who are YET
scattered through the districts u
eastern San Luis Potosi. A oand OF
rebels visited Blaleck ranch, q snor'
distance west Of Tampico recently
This il an American property. but all
the American women who were living
there had gone to place OF sa1ety.
The authorities at Tampico are IN
vestigating a report that the Panuco
river, Q navigable stream whose mouth
is Tampico harbor. has been mlned.
The United States gunboat wheeling
has sailed from Vera Cruz and IL que
to arrive at Tampico tomorrow. Tne
United States batt.eship south caro-
lima. which Is under orders from WASH
ington to leave Mexican waters, may
remain here until after independence
day. September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

American Refugees Bring Chihua
hua NeWspapers to Jua-ez.

Ell PASO. Tex. September 13.-F1ying
a bed sheet as q nag Of truce. q special
train from chihuahua. Mexico. reached
Juarez today. bearing American refugees.
They encountered no rebels on the way.
The Americans brought copies Of Chi
huahua Newspapers, which state that fol-
lowing tho recent defeat Of Terraxas'
command at San Andres by Psncho Villa
federal prisoners were stood up and shot
heside a bug campfire at night and that
their bodies were then tossed into the
fire. Some were still alive when thrown
into the flames, the papers say.
Gen. Francisco Castro. in command of
the Juarez federal forces. received a dis
patch today from Chihuahua City stating
that Francisco Villa, the rebel leader.
had been defeated In a battle at Bustillos.
west of Chihuahua The message came
from Gov. Mercado and said that fed
eral force under Marcelo Caraveo had de-
feated Villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
PROBABLY IDENTIFIED.
Two Surveyors Killed by Landslide
on Alaska Boundary.

OTTAWA. Que. September l3-It ID
believed by officials at the Dominion OBJ
servatory here that the two men killed
by q landslide while on survey work
along the Alaska boundary are 4. r.
Roberts and II. Bode. Aside from their
names, however, nothing is known OF
the surveyors here.
An Official dispatch TO headquarters this
morning stated that the accident bad
been reported and party was going 70
the scene to Investigate. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
CRUSHED UNDER TRAIN. j
George E. Smith, Railway Colductel
Killed at Amherst, Va.

George e. Smith. a Southern railway
Iowa avenue. was instantly killed
conductor. who made his home at 4s0I
early yesterday morning by fail frQm
a north bound passenger train at Am :
herst. Va. He lost his footing and fsil
under q passing freight train, The
body, which was horribly mangsed.
was brought to this city. Tomorrow
IL will be taken to the home OF his
wife In Orange county. Va. for in
terment-
Mr. Smith was forty-five years old
and had been q railroad conductor
for a number OF years. For the past
six years he had made his home In
Washington. His run was between
this city and Charlotte, N. c.
He Ia survived by his wife. a daugh-
ter and three sons. No details OF the
accident in which he met his death
have been received by his relatives in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
FEDERALS CLAIM VICTORY.
Rebels at Maytorena Reiterated
Tuesday After Battle,

MEXICO CITY. September 1s.-rhree
hundred federals and 200 rebels are re-
ported to have been killed In q battle on
Tuesday near Maytorena, in the north
western state Of Sonora The rebels were
opposing the march Of Gen. Pedro Ojeda's
column. which was advancing upon Her
raosillo. the capital OF the state. The
results of the engagement are considered
by the Mexican government to be a fed
eral victory. the rebels having retreated
after making determined stand.
The rebel force Is reported 10 num-
Der several thousand men. The federals
maintained a vicious artillery fire and
remained in possession Of the battle
field. capturing many prisoners and q
quantity Of ammunition.
The rebels. after retreating several
miles from the scene Of hostilities re-
organized their forces but failed to re-
new the attack.
REPORT CRUEITY nv VILLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
OPENS IN CLEVELAND.
Perry Centennial Celebration Be
gins With Parade Of Soldiers.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September H.
with a parade headed by six hundred
infantrymen Of the 9th and Sd
regiments. this city's Perry centen-
NAL Celebration opened tonight. The
arrival OF the Niagara tomorrow will
be signal for the start Of the naval
parade OF the naval training ships
which accompany Perry's flagship.
and most Of the passenger steamers.
motor boats and yachts In the har-
Dor.
Patriotic organizations will meet In
the afternoon at the dedication OF a
relic Of the battleship Maine. in Cor
don Park. Swimming and canoeing
contests OF Gordon Park. and an illu-
minated motor boat parade will occupy
the rest Of the afternoon and evening.
This city's celebration. the last Of
those on the lakes, will close Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Would Make Marylander Collector.

Representative Smith OF Maryland
was at the executive Offices yester-
day to make an engagement to
see the President. Representative Smith
wishes to enter his objections to the Sc
lection Of any but q Marylander for col.
lector Of internal revenue for the collec-
tion district OF Maryland, which includes
the District Of Columbia and Della ware.
He wouH forestall the selection Of q
Delaware man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
ed the students, speaking in Q humorous
vein.
Others in List OF Speakers.

SkSsSAS~e"
signor Mario Marini Of italy made an
address In italian and DR.. Walter Bar
endsohn. organiser OF the German Study
Club. accompanying the Corda Fratres.
delivered an address in German. David
Louis Selke responded. An address in
Spanish was made by Signor Galvez
Porto Carrero Of Guatemala. A response
in the same language was made by Wal
ter Penfield of the University Club.
Clifford Bergman. cartoonist Of The
Star. gave short chalk talk and drew
several illustrations" George OConnor
songs and also contributed several selec-
lions. Prior to the formal entertaining a
reception was held. and following the pro-
gram refreshments were served
Today is the last full day the students
will have In Washington. e they leave
tomorrow morning for New York. A few
Of them will leave today.
Many Of the visiting students are ex-
pected to attend the II o'clock service at
the Church Of the Covenant this morning,
and q graduate Of the University of Chi
cago. will speak on THE Relations Of the
United States and Japan"
Philippine Delegates Give Luncheon.
In the early evening Carlos L. Locsin,
the Philippine delegate. who was chair
man Of the committee on organization.
was host at a dinner given in honor OF
arthur Deerin Call. chairman Of the
washington committee on arrangements.
at which were present John Mez. the
newly elected president Of the congress;
ex-President George w. Hasmyth. Louis
p. Lochner, ex-secretary Of the congress.
and Harry o. Sandberg, delegate of the
Y~f~ .frA~ T.
caring for the Latin American delegates
at the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
DEPOSITS ELEVEN MILLIONS.
Government Sends More Crop Funds
Into the South.

I The Treasury Department has dep osited
mn to date $il,OO0.o0O OF the $5O.U0O. on
of government funds to assist In moving
the crops. This amount has been placed
in national banks OF Washington. BaIti-
more and the south.
The south, which 10 to receive a total
of COS. OOO. 600, wants the money at oBce
and officials declare II Is being distributed
al fast as the banks comply with the
regulations and present the required be-
curity.
viIi not want their share of the deposits
until the latter part Of September and
during October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Funeral services for Brig Gen. Edwin
M. Coates. who died yesterday at hts
apartment at the Highlands. will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Members of the Loyal Legion and Of
the Union League Club of Phiia pha
xi.i take part In the funeral services,
Gen. Coates having been a member of
these organizations, his membership dat
ing from the I me of his residence In
Phi ladelphia several years ago.
Gen. Coates was one Of the few sur
viving members of Col. E. e. Ellsworth 8
famous Zouave Regiment. who were
present when Col. Ellsworth was kill
ed at Alexandria Va. In the early days
Of the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

will deliver an address on "Agricuiturs
10 the United States; DR.. George f;
Vincent. president Of the University Of
Minnesota, will follow with an address.
on The Tendency Toward Practical
Education" Sam Jordan OF Pettss
county. Mo-. will close this symposium
on agriculture with an address on the
County Agent" In the afternoon begin
ming at o'clock unfinished business
and the regular routine business or the
convention viii be carried through.
Boston Bankers to Entertain.
An elaborate entertainment program has
been arranged by the Boston bankers.
This includes the placing Of 100 automo-
biles 1t the disposal OF the delegates and
guests throughout the convention; q car
nival on the Charles riven basin Monday
evening: reception and ball In symphony
Hall with q buffet supper In Horticultural
Hall Tuesday evening. luncheons to the
delegates In Horticultural Hall Wednes-
day and Thursday Moons: historical meet.
ings Wednesday evening simultaneously
in Faneuil Hall, the Old North Church.
the OLD South Meeting House and 4 ng' s
Chapel; q special concert In symphony
Hall by the Boston Symphony Orchestfe
Thursday evening and full day OF en-.
tertainment In Boston harbor at Nan.
tasket Beach with shore dinner in Para
gon Park Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

NORFOLK. Va. September lathe
commander Of the battleship Nebraska
today sent In q wireless message deny
Ing that one Of the Nebraska's boiler
heads had been blown out while the ship
was at battle practice. He said there
was "a black header" on board while
the Nebraska was at anchor on the
southern drill grounds, with no one hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. September H.
The crippled torpedo boat Craven. DAM
aged or Tybee Island Wednesday by q
boiler explosion. resulting In the death OF
two men and the injuring Of others.
arrived here this morning In tow Of
the UncAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. September h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton Price OF Pnfla-
delphia. who were injured at North Haven
on September 2 when the White Noun
tain express crashed into the Bar. Harbor
expreas, were able 20 leave the hospital
today. Neither suffered broken bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

morning, given by the returning sol
diers, placed the number OF Mexican
dead ct two. with three seriously
wounded and fourteen captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Circulation and Advertising
Go Hand in Hand

The circulation in Washington of The Evening
Star practically double the city circulation of the
afternoon edition of The Stars afternoon cotem-
porary.
Likewise the amount of advertising is usually
more than the combined advertising of any two Of
its competitors, and frequently greater than all
three of them combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Estate Of IS, 200, 900.

Although noted for his many charities
in life. Representative Sullivan made no
provision In his will to perpetuats them
after his death. OF his estate. estimated
at about 100000. fourth 10 left to
Patrick H. Sullivan. . beother: q fourth
fourth to Mrs. Margaret Hickey. q half
sister, and . fourth to the four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT
AFFIDAVIT.

solemny that the above statement represents
STAR circulated during the seven days ended Il
mailed for valuable confederation to bona
fde purchasers or that the COPIES SO
unsoid in the Of papers sent
from whom few returns OF unsold papers
not yet been received ,,,.,>,. ,,..,
Business Manager
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
District Columbia
Subscribed TO before this thirteenth DAY
CORNELIUS EcKHARDT
(6eaidT Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
To Report on Currency.

The annual reports Of General Secre-
tary Fred K. Farnsworth. New York city
Of Treasurer J. Fletcher Farrell. Chicago:
OF General Counsel Thomas B. Patton.
New York city; OF Chairman OF the Elk
ecutive Council Thomas j. Davis. Cincin-
pati, and Of Secretary Of the Standing
Protective Committee Fred e. Farms
worth will be distributed In print. Chair
man A. q. Hepburn. New York city. will
render the report Of the currency commits
sion at II o'clock and the report will be
discussed and debated by members OF the
commission.
At Symphony Hall Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock reports will be called
for from the trust company. savings
bank. clearing house. American Insti-
tute of Banking and state secretaries'
sections, and at 3 o'clock q report In due
| from Robert e. James. president OF the
E,atson. Pa, Trust Company, az chair
man OF the committee appointed to sug-
1est a revision of the constitution OF
Thursday morning at $50 the work
will be resumed at Symphony Hall.
neapolis, will present the report Of the
Northwestern National Bank OF Min
neapoiis will present the report OF the
committee on agricultural dev0ppments
and education. James J. Hill or St Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Did Not Like Congress.

At the time of his mental breakdown.
Sullivan was q member Of Congress, and
he did not resign. AS q matter OF fact.
Sullivan's district was practically never
represented in the House Of Represent
atiyes Sullivan never cared for the
formality Of the national legislature
and, as he had been q big man In the
state legislature. did not appreciate a
position as one among scores OF medi.
ocrities at the capital. He was con-
spicuous by his s.lence on the few &C.
casions he did attend the sessions OF the
House.
1t was very different when he was .
state senator. post he held at inter-
walls between congressional terms when
official Washington bored him Up at
Albany Sullivan was real power. and
enjoyed himself to the full.
His body was taken tonight to the
rooms Of the political association bear
ing his name. and there 1t will lie In
state until Monday morning, when a
public funeral will be held from the
Catholic church he attended on the
East Side. The Timothy d. Sullivan As
ISOLATION will attend the funeral In a
body. as will other political organiza-
lions Of which he was q member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Long Games Played Last Season

The 1912 baseball season was less
prolific of remarkable games than any
season within four years. There was
not game played in any league long
er than 10 innings, and there were but
four such games, namely, one in the
American league, one in the National
league, one in the International league,
and one in the Cotton States league.
All told, there were only AZ games of
10 or more innings played in all leagues
during the 1912 season. as against 90
such gailes in 1911 and 106 in 1910.
These AZ games were distributed as
follows:
Nineteen innings-American league,
1; National league, 1; international
league, 1; Cotton States league. l..
Total, 4.
Eighteen innings-Western league. l /;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
ASK RECOGNITION
OF NEW REPUBLIC
Chinese Chamber of Com
merce at Manila Peti-
tiOns Government

Peking, January 5.-Delegates repre-
senting the Chinese Chamber OF Com
merce at Manila, who ar here attend
ing the commercial and Industrial con-
ference. have drawn up a memorial
implorlng the central government to
omen further negotiations with the Uni
ted States for the purpose of removing
the stringent rules now enforced
against the immigration of chinese Ia
borers to the Philippines.
The memorial points out that the re-
moyal of the obstacle is necessary Tor
the encouragement of business. Ii re-
views the treaty between the United
States and China and argues that TINS
agreement does not apply to the Phillp-
mines because they ar not portion or
tbe United states proper. Irrefutable
evidence of this the Chinese declare is
the fact that the people of the United
States contemplate giving the Fliipinos
their independence. In this connection
they cite a communication from the
governor of the Philippines asking for
the arrest of a criminal at Hong Kong
under the Anglo American eXtradition
treaty, to which request the British
government objected because the Of
tense was committed in the Philippines.
Seventy per cent of the business of
the Philippines, the memorial continues,
is in the hands of Chinese and for this
reason Chinese labor is required. The
Chinese it contends, do not compete
with native Philippine labor because the
former receive better pay.
In conclusion, the memorial declares
that the present time is opportnne to
press this request because the United
states and China never were on friend
lier terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
PRESIDENT TAFT
BACK TO CAPITAL

New York, January 5.-President
Taft. who came to this city to attend the
funeral of Ambassador Reid and after
wards spoke at the Peace Forum
luncheon and the Republican clubs
dinner. left New York at HOS o'clock
this morning for Washington. Secre-
tary MaceVagh of the treasury depart
ment accompanied him. After an early
breakfast at the home of his brother,
Henry w. Taft. where he spent the
night. the President rode to the Penn
sylvania station in an open automo-
bile with James Sheffield. a Washing
ton lawyer, and his military aide. Ma
jor Rhoades. AT the station, Mr.. Taft
met his secretary, Charles d. Hilles,
and talked with him several minutes
before the departure of his train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
TO ARRANGE FOR
TARGET PRACTICE

Washington, January 5.-The Ma
tional Rifle association will meet here
beginning Tuesday to consider arrange
ments for the target matches to be
held at Camp Perry, next summer. The
association matches will be held from
August is to 23 the National matches
from August 25 to 30 and the lnterna-
tional matches from September ] to g.
At the International matches it is ex-
pected there will he representatives not
only from the Union of International
Rifle associations and the Pan -Ameri
can Shooting union, but also from coun-
tries not having members in those or
ganization and it is expected that as
many as 22 foreign teams will compete
In the team matches. Cash prizes ag-
eregating $4,000 and medals and
plaques valued at $4,000 more viii be
awarded in the International matches
Efforts are being made to have con-
gress appropriate $4,000 towards the
expenses of the International match.
Lieutenant Isaac f. Dortch of the
1savy and Captain Douglas McDougal
of the marine corps have been selected
for duty as captains of the teams rep
resenting their service in the National
match.