davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
CANVASS SHOWS FIRMS
AGAINST FAIR EXHIBIT
Majority of German Manufac-
turers Against Participation
at San Francisco Expo.

BERLIN, September i0.-The Com.
mercial Treaty Association. an organic
cation devoted to furthering Germany's
export trade, today completed an indie
pendent investigation as TO the advisa-
bility OF Germany participating In the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1915. It reached the same con-
clusion as the government call, and is
against German participation.
Only eight firms manufacturing lead
toys and similar small specialties were
found prepared to exhibit. Eight other
concerns favored German par tici. alton.
but themselves would not exhibit.
Seventy manufacturers opposed repre-
sentation. and the failure OF several
scores OF firms to reply to the assyc.-
ATOMS request for inioi nation Ina. a,ed
that they were not concerned IN
position.
Since the permanent. exposition com
missions investigation Was ai.esea to
have embraced chieny the so-c4iied
heavy industry the Commercial Treaty
Association addressed firins inahuiac-
turing metal wares. machinery, tex.
tiles. porcelain. leather. rupber. food
stuffs. ETC.. choosing those houses
which 1t was thought most PROBABLY
would be interested In the exposition.
and particularly the manufacturers ex-
porting goods to the United states.
About one-third Of the answers Were
based on the American tariff policy.
Another third foresaw Impractical re-
suits from this special exhibition on ac
count OF San Francisco being far
from the principal business and rail
way centers and because the cost OF
representation at this exhibition would
be higher than ever before.
Many firms declared q decided prin-
ciple against all exhibiting I'm the fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
TWO GET SCHOLARSHIPS.
Leo Kaufman and Thomas Greene
Going to Gonzaga College.

Leo Kaufman OF the Holy Comforter
parish and Thomas Greene of St.
Dominic's were awarded scholarships to
Gonzaga College today. following COM
i,etitive examinations in which nineteen
boys participated. Only one scholarship
Was offered by the college. but 50 closely
did the two boys come In their answers
that il was impossible to decide which
did the better. Rather than hold a Sec
ond examination. two scholarships were
awarded.
The examination, held yesterday was
open to boys from the eighth grades of
public or parochial schools The college
will open tomorrow.
Besides the boys winning the scholar
ships the following competed In the ex-
animation: William Fitzsimmons. Dab
ncy W Howard and Vincent Rody of
81. Benedicts. Daniel Ring Of st
Dominics, Irwin Drexel, Willis Cameron.
Lloyd Won cuiin and Raymond King Of
-. Paurs, Lawrence Downey of the
Sacred Heart. Francis McGrath Of st.
Joseph's. John Cullfton, Paul Stafford
and Monroe Sheehan OF the immaculate
School. Gilbert Lansdale of the Business
High School. James Power and William
kean6 of the Holy Trinity and Ralph
Weschler of st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
QUAKER CITY ICE SHORTAGE.
Shipments Made Daily From This
Citv to Supply Deficiency.

Shipments OF Ice from the bount'ful
supply this city has in storage. to Pm Ia
delphia, which Is suffering from short.
age of the refngeratins mate ial. con.
tinue to be made, This morning he load
ing OF the barge Oronoco was started at
the 9th street wharf OF the American Ice
Company. and rs soon as she Is loaded
she will be sent to Philadelphia as fass
as a big tugbcat can take her.
For the past week or ten days about
10 tons Of ice have been sent each day
from this city by rail to Philadelphia, but
TO get g larger supply there the barge
was chartered. and yesterday was locked
al the 9th street harf BY the tug Ken
The Oronoco will carry about 800 tons
and abe will probably be loaded and
ready to sail tomorrow afternoon. Many
thousand tons of ice have been unloaded
Mt the 9th street wharf. but this Is the
1rss time q large vessel has ever loaded
Toe here for another city. II Is said 90
he probable that a second barge VIII take
IN a cargo here next week. should the
hot weather continue and Phiiadelphia's
need for ice be pressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
CAMP PERRY SHOOT ENDS
Banquet to Visiting Teams
Winds Up International
Tournament.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September TO-
With a banquet given in honor OF the
visiting teams. the international shooting
tournament came to a close last evening.
Argentina yesterday won more honors
by capturing the rifle team match Of the
Pan-American Shooting Union over the
United States and Peru. Argentina
score was 1902, the United States 1858
and Peru 4,130.
The individual scores follow:
Argentina-R. Tealdi 033; Daneri, $40;
Perryra. 925; Pugnali. sol; Mendez. 1913.
United states.Lieut Osborn 90 sss: Lie Lieut.
schriver; oo6: Capt; Wise Wise; s 81; Lieut.
Peru--Albernois, 1896: Osorio. 1888:
Rodriguez. $40; Toledo. 796: Montoya. 7s5.
In the running deer match c. ]. Os-
borne Of the United States Navy won
first place with a score OF 90: f. ID. My
~; w. A. Lee. United States Navy,
scored AZ; Bjorkman Sweden. II. and c.
H. Cobb, United States Navy, 40.
In the individual match with the army
rifle the Argentina team carries away
first place. with Perryra having a score
179; Eddy. United States. third with us;
Osborne United States. 1T, and BARREN
tos, Argentina, TIA. These scores were
made at prone position.
In the standing position johnson.
France. has first place with 14S; Pugnali.
Argentina, second. 146. Colas. France,
third, 145; Blaine, France, l43; Gerosi.
Argentina, 14l.
At the kneeling position the following
five men were the high winners: Gour-
gum, France, 1876: Nilsson, Sweden, 1853
Christianson. Sweden. 1851; Lindfras. Swe-
den, 100; Baneri, Argentina, 1885,
On the grand totals Ericsson. Sweden,
was highest with 4S5. taking the two
hundred-dollar prize. Second money. $3.50
was taken by Tealdi, Argentina. with
4S1. Mendez. Argentina, took third money.
sl25, with a score of Az. Petit, Argen-
tina, took fourth money. $10O. with a
score of 476 Bjorkman, Sweden. has q
! score OF i73. which brings him $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10

not rs to government control. upon
which We shall never yield: IL Ia not as
to the capital subscription required
which Is precisely that of the Aldrich
scheme unanimously Endorsed by the
American Bankers Association: II is not
A. to the per cent dividend allowed
scribed In the Aldrich bill: II is not as
as compulsory membership. which was
provided In another way in the Aldrich
scheme: IL lis not as to the bond-refund-
Ing proposition. infinitely simpler and
less expensive than the Aldrich device.
II is none Of these things that veNes
the big bankers. II is a loss Of profit =
derived from a system which makes
them the legal custodians of all the
reserve funds OF the country $240. 00o,-
900 Of which funds the cath day Of
November. 1912. they had put into tho
maelstrom OF Wall street stock opera
tions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
RED MEN VOTEFOR
BIG BUILDING HERE
Great Council Provides Funds
to Carry on Propaganda
for Memorial.

The Great Council of the Improved
Order Il Red Men, at it's convention
now Il. session at the Willard Hotel
today approved the report Of the COM
mittee which has in charge the project
for erecting on the Mall in Washington
a million dollar building as a
memorial to the Red Men.
Authority to continue to seek the aid
OF Congress was granted the commit
tee. and the finance committee was in
structed to furnish funds for the pur-
pose OF carrying on a propaganda to
bring about the erection Of the build
ing here The proposal to erect the
big building in Washington met with
the hearty approval of the convention.
The Great Council today also decided
to begin at once the organization OF sub
sidiary Juvenile orders. to consist of
boys and girls from twelve to eighteen
years OF age. the boys branch of which
probably Will be called the American
l lnu.an GUARDS. A name for the girls
oranch has not yet been selected
To Organize AuxiItarfes
W. S. Nickiin, past grand sachen ri
the order. Of Alexandria, Va, will be N
charge OF organizing the auxiIiaries,
wh.ch Will be patterned upon Lone Star
camp, No. l. Of Alexandria, a group of
eighty-five boys Of Alexandria. whom
mr.. Nicklin organized, to show what
could be done by such an auxiliary to
the Red Men.
Inc progress made by. the Alexandra
Youngsters was declared to be so promise
ing ing that ma, the Great COUNCIL today author
II IS hoped to teach Patriotism to the
boys, and to assist the girls in a love
OF OF nome and country, A committee will
carrying out the work
me next meeting place Of the order
is to be decided on tomorrow morning.
Men, VIII b ala ,,x and
convention cities for 1914
Memorial Services.
Memorial services for the orpaniza-
tons dead were held at the New Will
lard last night about 800 men and
women attending the exercises. Great
Junior Sycamore r. H. Jeffries presided
at the session. and Rev. Edgar Carmen
ter Of Alexandria. Va. pronounced the
benediction.
Fitting tributes were paid bv r a
Connor Of Spokane. w. A. Flouton Of
Massachusetts, and T. H. Thetcher nj
Alabama. William H. Hyronemus.
chairman OF the committee on necrol-
ogy. read the list Of departed mem
bers, as follows: William Proyin.
massachusetts,; w. A. Haynes, Ala
bama: James Hargis, Delaware: Fred
w. Kahlert. District OF Columbia
Frank K. Smith. Indiana; julius Bern
stein. Indiana; Robert S. MogeI, m
diana: George F. Alden. Maryland: Mel
son c: Killam. Maryland; David Dan
iels, Missouri: Walter S. Whitmore.
New Jersey: Frank B. Howard, New
York: Henry Baker, Ohio: J. w. Price.
oklahoma; J. Fl. Conyers, oregon
Frank c. Knape. John T. Howe and
Henry c. Baldwin, Pennsylvania
Charles c. Phillips, Rhode Island:
James W. Brown and Frank J. Korte.
riv,So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Capt. Pierce Dies of Heart Disease.

SEATTLE, Wash, Setember lO-Capt.
George III. Pierce, master of the United
States transport Dix. died suddenly Au-
gust % of heart disease while the vessel
was bound from Manila to ports in Japan
Capt. Pierce.s body La now on the way to
San Francisco, on the transport Logan,
according to a cable message today from
Nagasaki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Robber Loots Car Barn Office.

WILMINGTON. Del. September TO-
watching his chance when only one man
Vas on duty, a robber entered the car barn
once of q trolley company here eariy
today and stole $l.eSs which was In u
satchel. The man held UP the night clerk
at the point of a revolver and compelled
him TO open the safe in which the satchel
containing the money had been locked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Got Away at 0:25.

With about a hundred representative
business men of this city and several
from Baltimore and elsewhere. aboard
the steamer ST. Johns left here this
morning for points along the Potomac
on National Capital boosting trip.
under the auspices Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association and the Chamber
of Commerce. 1t was 9:25 o'clock
when the steamer, with a band play
Ing o. tho forward deck and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
JAPANESE LAND IN CHINA.
Hundred Marines and Several Guns
Sent Ashore at Marking.

LONDON. September lO.-A japanese
armed force was landed today at Nan
king, China. according to special dis
patch from Shanghai. Three Japanese
cruisers and a gunboat arrived at the CHI
nese river port and 100 japanese marines
and several quick-firing guns were sent
ashore and are now quartered at the jap
anese consulate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Get Police Pension Roll.

The Senate today received from the
District Commissioners a list OF all per-
sons carried on the flremen and police
pension rolls Of the District. The list
was supplied in accordance with a reso-
luton adopted by the Senate calling for
this information. Senator Bristow OF
Kansas was the author of tie resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
No Decision as to Action.

While the preliminary Investigation Of
the operations of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, under the
Sherman antitrust law, will soon be COM
pleted. it was said at the Department of
Justice today that no decision had been
reached as to when action, if any. would
be taken against the road.
Regarding reports that bill was being
prepared and that probably criminal ac-
ton would follow, it was declared teat
Attorneys Gregory and Adkins, who have
charge of the investigation, have not yet
made report to Attorney General Nc.
Reynolds. On their rer ort, which will be
the fruit of several months investiga.
ton. they will recommend a line of &C.
ton for dealing with the New England
railroad situation. Attorney General Nc.
Reynolds will decide the government
course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Speaks for Republicans.

Representative Hayes Of California
ranking republican sneinber OF the bank
Ing committee. opening debate for tn.
republicans. indorsed part Of the bill.
but attacked the provision allowing ma
tionai banks only per cent profit or
their investment In the federal reserve
banks
I'm spite OF al these criticisms sail
he. II am firmly OF the opinion that II
the notifications In our system proposed
by this bill, can be put into active op"r-
alton they viii work n vast Improvement
In our system or lack of system"
Mr. Hayes Endorsed the twelve reHional
reserve bank plans as preferable 10 any
single central bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
ally decided against the government o
Sonora
Seek Judicial Decision.

seek y UO1Clh1 0SC&S1OAs
The constitutionalists want q judicial
decision on the question. and therefore
their attorneys at Eagle Pass are to be
notified tomorrow to take whatever ac-
ton Is necessary to gain such decision
They take the stand that the money is
not munitions of war.
According to the constitutionalist
representatives here the United States
government is reversing itself in taxi
ing this attitude. 1t is contended that
in 1881. while Peru and Chile were at
war. n similar case came up. During
this war money being shipped from
the United States to Chile was seized
by Peru and money being shipped from
The United States to Peru was seized
by Chile.
The money shipped to Peru. 1t was
said was shipped by a United States
corporation. This company claimed
that the money did not yet belong 10
Peru and that it's interest had been
hurt by the action of Chile The ques-
ton was taken up and 1t was decided,
IL was said here today, that the money
was not even contraband Of war. much
less munitions of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
LAWYERS IN A QUANDARY
TangIe Arises Over Adoption of
New Constitution in
Indiana.

Death and politics have put the legal
lights OF Indiana in q quandary as to
what has become of the campaign to
adopt q new constitution in that state,
prepared by tie legislature instead OF
by constitutional convention.
Months ago John T. Dye. a prominent
lawyer Of Indiana, procured an Injunction
from the supreme court of Indiana. en-
joining Gov. Thomas r. Marshall from
submitting to the voters for approval at
the general election in 1912 the form of
a constitution proposed by the state leg 3
lature. The state appealed 70 the Su-
preme Court OF the United States. and
early In October.
Query for Lawyers:
ing citizen. has died. Thomas r. Mar
shall is no longer governor. but ; Wee
President of the United States. The
election Is merely mater OF history
The lawyers are now asking who are the
parties to appear before the Supreme
Court and what question 'reina ms TO he
considered by the court.
The legal advisers OF the state are
confident some way VIII he louiu W
have the court pass upon the iunua-
mental right of tine supreme court or
Indiana TO enjoin the governor OF the
state from submitting the adoption OF
the constitution to the voters at some
subsequent day.
Brief Filed.
So confident are they of their position
that yesterday Attorney General Honan
and his associates filed in court BRIEF
IN the merits of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Wreath for Washington's Tomb.

The business session was brought to
an early close this afternoon to permit
the members to go to Mount Vernon,
where a wreath is to be placed on the
tomb of Washington. To night the
Fee and Feather Club, composed of
members Of the Red Men who are also
Shriners, will banquet at the New Will
lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10

Ellie Brummage, fifteen years old. is In
critical condition at the Miners Hos
pital. Fairmont, W. Va, the result of the
first hunting accident of the season. He
was shot by his cousin. Chester Brum-
mage, while hunting squirrels. se,.rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10

Gov Hatfield of West Virginia has ap-
pointed Henry 8. Green. editor Of the
Morgantown t-Chronicle. as state his
torian, and G. 4. Bolden, editor OF the
Charleston Mail as state archicist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10

The barn on the farm Of David c. Doub
of Funkstown. Nd, was DESTROYED by fire
Monday, entailing q loss OF between 5000
80 e 0fN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10

been observed strictly and good judg-
ment born of experience been displa yed. "
tons for vision, color sense, hearing and
other physical tests will be put in force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Canadian Minister Punishable.

There Is no special punishment for q
violation Of a writ Of habeas corpus. but
the violation of any order Of court under
the common law Is contempt. and Is pun
ishable. Washington lawyers declare that
the minister Of justice of Canada. acting
for the minister Of the interior. who has
charge Of the immigration officials Of the
Dominion. is. under the law, clearly pun
ishable by ordering his subordinate to
take a step which would p. event them
from doing that which the kings bench
Of Canada ordered to be done. ]. e., pro-
duce the body OF Thaw In that court on
q certain day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Cites Reasons for Opposition.

Mr.. Glass declared that opposition to
the bill by bankers was caused by the
fact that the bill would sever the re.
lations between banks and stock gam
bling.
1.-The whole fight of the great bankers
is to drive US from our Arm resolve to
break down the artificial connection
between the banking business Of this
country and the stock speculative
operations at the money centers." he
said. The avowed purpose Of this bin
is to cure this evi.." Referring to the
bankers, he said:
They do not want existing arrange
ments disturbed; they desire to per-
petuate q fictitious. unscientinc system.
sanctioned by law. but condemned by
experience and bitterly offensive TO the
American people-a system which
everybody knows encourages and pro-
notes the worst description OF stock
gambling.
-.sThe real opposition to this bill te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10

Mr. Glass expounded the principles un.
DERIVING tho bill, and replied to various
criticisms OF the measure. He replied
at length to the criticism that the federal
reserve board. placed by the bill in con-
troll of the proposed financial system
would. with its wide powers, be subject
to political influence
There Is no politics In this matter;
:! ere can be none. 1t Is my earnest con-
viction. based upon long and serious re-
Election. that no man can conceive, as
none has yet pointed ont, how any part
cf this system can be perverted to po-
liticai uses. l happened TO be present
when an eminent banker suggested such
a possibility to the present occupant Of
the executive chair. and heard the
barker vainly challenged to show how 1t
might be done.
Il shall not soon forget the emphasis
with which the President of the United
States declared that no man would ever
be found who would be willing to tnnperii
his reputation or tarnish his fame by SO
fragrant a prostitution Of his high office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Brief Filed.

So confident are they of their position
that Yesterday Attorney General Honan
and his associates filed in court brief
on the merits of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
Denied Life Insurance

because his bodily health failed to meet
the company's rules, Mr.. James Con-
ners says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
built him up so that he successfully
passed three different physical eXamin-
ations by the same Life Insurance Co.
which formerly rejected his application.
No wonder he will not accept substi-
tutes for Duffy's.
II have great faith in your wonder
full remedy which / have taken regu-
larly for the past twenty-five years.
Before / took Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key 1 was subject to chills and heavy
colds in the winter and had very poor
appetite. My family physician advised
me to take a tablespoonful of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey before meals. 1
followed his directions and found it
created an appetite. and while taking it
/ was not subject to the cold chills
that 1 formerly suffered with.
Twenty years ago I was rejected by
a Life Insurance Company. and since
taking your whiskey / have built my
self up and have passed three times
since in the same company."-James
Corners. 3s7 Baltic Street. Brooklyn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
.DOUGHT|E BECOMES
CLERK AT EUF AULA
The Former Chief of Police
Sworn in to Succeed A. A.
Cauric, Resigned

Eufaula, September 10-(Special )-Chief
of Police Doughtie today was sworn into
the office of city clerk, succeeding A. A.
Courie resigned. He is succeeded by Fl,
7. Johnson, Jr. of the fire department,
whose place is taken by Lee Snipes.
To a special committee of the city
council consisting of Dan Mabry, chair
man of the water and light committee
f. Y. Dent, chairman of the finance COM
mittee. and Superintendent J. l.. Skin
ner has been left final action on the prop
osition to equip the municipal light plant
With a condensing outfit.
On account of the illness of Judge Wor-
rill of the Pataula circuit. the session Of
the court for Qultman county, which was
to have been held this week at George
town, has been postponed.
Work of remodcling the old Alabama
Brenau college buildings for the use Ct
the public schools has been started and
will probably be completed by October l.
The schools will open in the present
building on September II and move to the
college when -as work there is finished
Mayor Mercer will call a special cleo
tion within a few days to decide whether
or not the public school building will be
used for hospital purposes.