davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-17
FOB NAVAL HOLIDAY.
Senator Thomas Offers Resolution
for Churchill Plan.

A resolution approving the plan sug-
gested by Winston Churchill, lord Of the
admiralty Of Great Britain, for suspen-
sion of one year of all naval programs
in the various countries. was introduced
in the Senate today by Senator Thomas
OF Colorado.
The resolution asks the President to
take the necessary steps for cooperation
in the Churchill plan.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Says She Has Quit Prince for Good.

STOCKHOLM, November 1.-THE Off
cial news agency announces that the
Princess Marie, wife of Prince William
Of Sweden, has declared her determina-
ton never to return to her husband, and
that all efforts to induce her to reconsid-
er her decision have failed. The princess
left her husband recently on account of
domestic troubles.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Gift of $780, 900 to Cornell.

ITHACA, N. Y. November 17.-Formal
announcement of a gift Of $4,35O. coo to
the Cornell Medical College of New York
city was made Saturday night by Presi-
dent Jacob Gould Schurman at the open
ing of the new hospital Of the Veterinary
College. 1t is understood that the donor
is Col. Oliver H. Payne OF New york
CITY who Is a Yale alumnus. but has long
been interested in the affairs of the Cor
nell Medical College
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Nominated to Head the Printers.

NEW YORK, November 17.-At meet
ing of printers held here yesterday Mars
den G. Scott. president Of Typographical
Union No. (Big SKI, was nominated
for president Of the international Typo
graphical Union. to succeed James NJ
Lynch, recently appointed state commits
sioner of labor. There will be refer
endum vote for president OF the inter-
national union next May.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
NO NEED OF STATEMENT.
John Bassett Moore's Comment Re-
garding Rumor of His Resignation.

Replying 10 an inquiry as TO the ac-
curacy of the published statement that he
intended to resign the office of counselor
of the Department of State next March.
John Bassett Moore today said:
There does not appear to be any occa-
sion for a statement by me at the present
time concerning what il is alleged that
contemplate doing at date so remote
as the LIST of March. There has been no
friction between Mr.. Bryan and myself"
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Gov. Miller Defends Whipping Post.

WILMINGTON. Del. November IL
Gov. Charles r. Miller has issued a state
ment in defense of the whipping post.
and declared that that method of pun
ishment for criminals in Delaware would
continue until the law providing for 1t is
repealed, regardless OF any ATTEMPTED
interference by member of Congress or
Of individuals residing in other states"
Evening star., 1913-11-17
National Fox Hunt in Kentucky.

LA GRANGE. KY. November IL
Fox hunters from all over the United
states and Canada took part In the
tinn here today The all-age stake
with forty entries. was the first event
OF the meeting. August Belmont and
a party from New York were among
those who participated In the hunt
today
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Would Combat Hog Cholera.

Hog cholera has become SO prevalent
in the corn belt Of the central west that
Senator Pomerene OF Ohio today intro
auced a bill which would appropriate
sSno 600 for combating the disease. Sena-
tor Pomerene asserted that the loss from
hog cholera this year would aggregate
$4,000. 600 a serious loss not only to the
farmers but also to the meat consuming
public.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Confer on Turkeys Development.

! BERLIN, November 1.-THE Russian
premier and Minister Of Finance Vladimir
Kokovsoff arrived here today and confer
red for some time with the German i'm
perial chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-
hollweg The reason for the visit Is
generally assumed to be the financial
side Of the railroad construction and de-
yelopment of Turkey.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Pawnbroker Robbed and Killed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. November IL
Nathan Smason. q pawnbroker. was muir
dered in his place of business in Kansas
City. Kan, yesterday and his shop loot
ed The robbers carried away money, dia-
monds and goods valued at 5000. Sma-
sons body. with the head crushed with
neighbors an hour after the robbers
fight.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
CITY RAILWAY MEN
IN PRIVATE HEARING
Confer With Utilities Board
REPRESENTATIVES Over Divi-
dend Issue.

Represented by Charles r. Holm, a New
York attorney, and fortified with a
wagonload of books and records. officials
of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company today went into secret confer
ence with representatives of the public
utilities commission in an effort to JUSTIFY
the recent action of the company In de-
claring an extra dividend OF one per cent
on its common stock.
What disclosures. If any, resulted from
the preliminary examinations were not
indicated by Col Chester Harding, chair
man of the commission, or other officers
of the board, when recess was taken at
80 o'clock this afternoon. The hearing
was resumed at 2:30 o'clock 1t is pre-
dlcted that the inquiry may consume a
months time.
In addition to Col Harding, the
utilities board was represented by Capt
Julian Schley, executive officer; Conrad
H. Syme, corporation counsel, ana y.
G. Williams, statistician.
The railway company officials VINO
attended were Clarence p. King, presl-
dent: W. H. Ham, vice president; s X.
Bowen. secretary, and Attorney Holm.
J. J. Darlington. general counsel OF the
company, was detained by case In
court, but is expected to participate in
the proceedings later
This Mornings Examination.
1t is believed that this mornings eX-
animation of the company's records was
conducted principally with reference to
the facts upon the decision to declare
an extra dividend was based. 1t is pro-
posed to examine the companys depre-
citation reserve and other funds and the
sources from which they are obtained.
The inquiry In short. will be aimed at
bringing out all the facts connected with
the finances of the company and the
management of It's affairs
Upon the conclusion Of the investiga-
ton Col. Harding and his associates Will
prepare report for presentation to the
commission.
decision then will be reached by that
body as to whether a formal investigation
of the company is required. and, in such
event, the usual ten-day notice will be
given.
While the public is excluded from the
informal inspection of the company s
books now under way, the results of the
comm. ssions probe, it is announced, Will
be set forth in a report which that body
later will make to Congress.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Manuel Cara Aldape OFF to Paris

VERA CRUZ. November 17.-Manuel
Cara Aldape, who resigned the minis
tership of the interior in the cabinet, ar
rived here this morning from Mexico
City, and boarded the steamer Espane,
accompanied by his wife and son. He
was escorted to the quay by the local Of
ficials. In reply to questions he would
only say he was proceed ng to Paris to
take up his duties as Mexican minister
to France.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Persian Rugs for Wedding Gift

Two Persian rugs have been chosen by
the senators and representatives from
New Jersey as their gift to Miss Jessie
Wilson, the bride-elect of the White
House. The entire congressional delega-
ton from the Presidents state has been
invited TO the wedding, and will attend.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Burning Steamship Towed Into Port

HAMILTON. Bermuda. November IL
The burning Spanish steamship Balmes.
conveyed by the Cunard liner Pannonia.
arrived here yesterday morning. The
Pannonia sailed at 10 am. for New York
with the passengers rescued from the
Balmes and their baggage. The Spanish
ship anchored in the harbor and the fire
aboard was extinguished.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
REACH CRUCIAL STAGE.
Negotiations Between Hale and Gen,
CarranZa.

NOGALE,S, Mexico, November 1.-THE
negotiations between William Bayard
Hale. agent of the Washington admin
istration. and Gen. Carranza, it is be-
lieved here. have reached a crucial stage.
Both Mr. Hale and Francisco Escudero.
minister Of exterior relations in the Car
rama cabinet and with whom Hale con-
ferred last night. intiinated that the ex-
changes had been of the most friendly
and satisfactory character.
The latest conference followed the re-
ceipt by Mr.. Hale of long message from
Washington. the nature of which was
not disclosed. Hale replied to this tele-
gram at length after the conference.
1t was expected early today that Hale
would meet soon with the full CarranZa
cabinet, and II was thought some definite
announcement might follow that meeting.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Executions to Be Investigated

Secretary Bryan has ordered an in
vestigation of the executions of federal
offcers by constitutlonalists at Juarez.
but so far has not been able to reconcile
conflicting reports. Constitutionaiists
here said that anything like wholesale
Killing Is TO be avoided by strict orders
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Cruiser to Rescue German Fugitives.

BERLIN. November 17.-Admiral Paul
Won Hintze. the German minister in Mex
leo. has ordered the cruiser Nuremberg,
now on the Pacific coast of Mexico. to
proceed to San Bias to take on board
German fugitives from the city of Topic.
which is threatened by insurgents. Pri-
vate steamers are to be chartered If the
Nuremberg is unable to reach San Bias
In time.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
PARTIES IN SHOOTING
TOBE TRIED IN COUNTY
Montgomery States Attorney
Gets Requisition for Mrs.
Hutton and Garrett.

States Attorney W. 0. Spates of Rock
Vile. Md, this morning received from Gov.
Goldsborough requisition papers author
lzlng the Washington authorities to turn
over to Sheriff Clifard l.. Howard Of
montgomery country Mrs. Saidee c. Hut
ton who is charged with assault with
intent to kill. as result of the revolver
duel with Thomas J. Garrett at her home
at Linden, Md, early this month, in
which both Mrs. Hutton and Garrett were
wounded
Mrs. Hutton was released from the
Homeopathic Hospital Saturday and swas
Immediately placed under arrest. She
was taken to the house of detention but
was iater taken to Emergency Hospital
Tor further treatment
Sheriff Howard will take Mrs Hutton
to Rockville as soon as she is able to
leave the hospital. 1t is thought friends
VIII make arrangements to furnish bail,
which will prevent the necessity of COM
m1tting her to jail
Garretts condition is gradually i'm
proving. 1T was said at Garfield Hospi-
tai today. and it is understood he will
De discharged from the hospital within
the next few days. He will be arrested
on charge of assault with intent to kill
and Will also be taken to Rockville by
Sheriff Howard who has recuis ton pa
pers from Gov. Goldsborough covering
his case. 1t is thought probable that he
upon reaching Rockville
As the November grand jury probably
VIII adjourn tomorrow, the two cases
will not be considered for indictment until
the grand jury which meets next March
Mrs. Hutton Ill at Hospital.
Sheriff Howard has been advised that
Mrs. Hutton probably will not be able to
leave Emergency Hospital for two weeks
DR.. Lewis, superintendent of the hospital,
stated that the two bullets probably will
be removed tomorrow
The police officer detailed at the hospital
to watch Mrs. Hutton will be withdrawn
tomorrow, as it will then be impossible
for her to muster strength enough to
make an attempt to get away
1t Is believed the patient never has had
the slightest idea of trying to escape the
police and disappear. The police deemed
it advisable, however, to take every pre-
caution in view of the request made of
them by Sheriff Howard
Evening star., 1913-11-17
British Minister Explains.

The British minister, Sir Lionel Car
der. has explained that his instructions
to British residents in Mexico were not
in the nature of an order to leave their
places of residence except in the case
OF those located in the more inaccess Bile
towns. 1t was simply a precautionary
measure intended to prepare them IN
event circumstances should demand
their removal. Sir Lionel said he had
no Information indicating that such
necessity was imminent
The French minister. Paul Lefevre,
said he considered it quite probable
that he would follow the example of
the British minister.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Forced to Break Door.

From Washington, according to the po-
lice. the youth took Harriet to Balti-
more Thence he came to Philadelphia
Detectives followed on his trail, and ran
him down at the 18th street address.
Donvelle refused to admit the policemen
to his rooms when they knocked at the
door. 1t was necessary fo- them to break
the door before they finally gained ad-
mission.
Neither Donvelle nor the child was
frightened when brought before Magfs-
trate EisenbrOwn. The girl was too young
to know. and the youth seemed indiffer-
ent. Donvelle's offenses against the
child are not as serious as were first be-
lieved. He has In no way wronged her
the police state.
Detective Burlingame left here after the
hearing for Washington with the little
girl.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Presidents Determination Unshaken.

The mills OF the gods grind slowly"
These words. spoken by a high official
of the government show the attitude
Of the White House toward recent
events in Mexico. They show the
steady determination of President Will
son. unaltered by small happenings. TO
bring about the downfall Of Gen.
IfGsrta and to establish constitutional
lr,,i legal rule in Mexico They show
his lack Of impatience over minor set
racks and his faith in his ultimate
: success
The President told callers today that he
does not regard the Mexican situation as
having reached such critical stage as 10
require the closing of the American en-
bassy at Mexico City. Discussing reports
to that effect today he said that charge
O'Shaughnessy had neither been gwen
his passports nor been told 20 come back.
Summing uD the state of affairs, the
President indicated that while the per-
soral attitude of Gen. Huerta might have
changed, the circumstances upon which
the American government bases its con-
viction that Gen. Huertas = elimination Is
inevitable have not changed at all
He made il plain that the changes in
the situation though Kaleidoscope in de-
tail had not impaired confidence here in
the ultimate solution of the problem by
peaceful means.
Mediation Not Contemplated.
Official denial was made at the White
House to a report that pan-American
mediation was contemplated. and it was
reiterated that no mediation of any kind
had been offered to either faction. South
American nations. it was stated. had been
Informed of the progress of events and
have expressed in the main their desire
to support the American policy. Brazil
in particular. in not having recognized
the Huerta government. is regarded as
especially friendly to the American policy
In official circles here TODAY it was be-
lieved that the Presidents plan of slowly
forcing Huerta out is being worked out
day by day. almost without the general
public realizing 1t. The falling part of
Huerta's cabinet. the financial stringency
IN Mexico City. reports of dissensions in
the new congress and the rarid advances
Of the constitutiona'ists We're all pointed
out as evidences Of Huerta's increasing
weakness.
II was made plain at the Nnite House
that the forced resignation of Minister
Adalpe from Huertas cabinet did not
effect the American plan as il was point
ed out that no scheme that the govern
nent here might have could depend on
the permanancy of any members of the
Huerta cabinet Predictions that Adalpe
was to fall were made a wee kago by
constitutional agents here and reported
n The Star.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
CH|LD'S K|DNAPER
FACES u. S. COURT
Louis 7. DonveI.e Held for Vio-
Iati0n of Federal
Statute.
MEANT HER NO HARM,
GIRLS PARENTS THINK
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Disposed to Feel
Kindly Toward Youth They
Befriended.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November l1-On
the charge of Turing Harriet Grant, a.
ven-year-old child. from her home in
Washington, d. T., to this city, Louis T.
Donveile, alias Thomas l.. Enmons nine
teen years old. was arrested in a board
ing house at 337 North 18th street this
morning and arraigned before Magistrate
Eisenbrown in the central station.
AS the charge is brought by Washing
ton authorities it must come under the
jurisdiction of the federal courts. and
Magistrate EisenbroWn sent Donvelle to
the United States commissioner here,
where after a hearing he was held under
5000 bond.
Evening star., 1913-11-17

power by the provisional president. and
he Is said to have been the only one with
sun1cient courage to discuss the interna-
tionai situation frankly with his chief
1t was he who called at the American
embassy recently and induced Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, the charge da1aires, to
send to Washington his appeal for the
reopening of the negotiations Senor
Aldape's resignation was demanded at
a cabinet meeting at President Huerta's
house early yesterday morning. Huerta
Is said to have reiterated at this meet
Ing the statement that he would not
resign. that with him 1t was a case OF
life or death. and he was disposed to
play out the game.
Split in the Cabinet.
Certain intimate friends of Gen. Huerta
have been indicating to him, 1T Is said.
for some time that the minister Of in
terror was intriguing for the presidency.
and that the cabinet had become divided
into two camps. Those who opposed
Senior Aldape included Querido Moheno.
minister of foreign affairs; Gen. Bla1-
quet minister of war. and Jose Maria
IIoxano. minister of fomento.
IL Is stated authorftatively that these
three ministers assured Cen Huerta
that unless the minister of the interior
was removed they would resign.
Senior Aldape LETT last night for Vera
CRUZ On the train with him were zoo
soldiers 1t was announced his destfna-
tion is France Senor Aldape,s friends
think IL possible that he may be named
to succeed Francisco de la Barra as
minister to France.
Senior de la Barra has been ordered
to ia pan as special ambassador TO pre-
sent the thanks Of the Mexican e, govern,
the centennial festivities under Por-
firfo Diax In 1910.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22

reason therefore exists for protecting
whatever exists that is worthy. And
the case of st. Johns chapel of Trim
ity parish is a notable case in point.
The beautiful old building in Varick
street has had many narrow escapes
already, and Trinity Corporation can
hardly claim the credit for its sur
vival into its one hundred and fourth
year. Rather the vigilance OF the
newspapers has saved IL. IL Is the
newspapers again which have widely
advertised those recent plans for
street improvements 70 meet new con-
ditions in the region of west side
warehouses which contemplated once
more the sacrifice of st. Johns rather
than, for instance, any part OF the
ugly pile of brick across the way-the
freight station which was the usurper
OF the park which once faced the
chapel, and though the fashion that
frequented 1t has moved far uptown,
should still face 1t. Publicity Is doing
its part. For the rest the present
status of affairs is indicated in the fol-
lowing statment from George Nc
Aneny, who. as borough president OF
Manhattan. has the streets In charge:
1T is recognized" says Mr.. Mean
eny, 'by all who want to preserve the
old landmarks OF New York, that moth
ing should be ieft undone to prevent
the demolition of st. Johns chapel.
The matter is in abeyance now, pend
Ing the acquisition by the city OF the
land which is to be taken In connec-
tion with the widening of Varick
street When the map has been fixed.
however, the board of estimate and
apportionment will have the power to
change the line of either the roadway
or the sidewalk. propose to ask the
board to take action upon this not
later than the first meeting in Septem-
ber. IL is impracticable to obtain ac-
ton before that time. because any
change in the plans at present would
involve the reopening of the entire
proceeding for widening Varick street,
and that would mean long delay"
st. Johns chapel is one OF the two
church edifices that were standing on
Manhattan island century ago, the
other being st. Paul's chapel, between
Fulton and vesey streets on Broad
way. The Trinity church. which then
stood in Broadway opposite Wall
street, was not the present Trinity
church, which is the third on the
same site, the first, consecrated in
1893, having been destroyed in the
great fire OF 1916, and a subsequent
structure, erected after the Revolu-
tion, pulled down TO make way for the
present one. ST. Georges. on what
was known as Chapel hill at Cliff (then
Van Cliff and Beekman streets, was
the first OF the Trinity chapels TO come
into existence. II was consecrated in
1852, but became a separate charge in
1911. The edifce was burned In 1914
and rebuilt the following year, and
after 1886 rebuilt once again on the
ground on which IL now stands, In
Rutherford place
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
Sporting
rlllllmlllllllllllllIlIIhlIlIIlIlllIllllhllll

Ban Johnson has Informed all
American League umpires that no balk
shall be charged TO a pitcher when
he, while in the act of pitching, acci-
dentally drops the ball
Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, said that the Ma
tional Commission had decided TO
start the worlds series on Monday.
October 6.
Pitcher Hedgepeth established a
worlds record at Petersburg, Va,
when he pitched both games of a
double header against Richmond and
was hit safely but once in the eigh-
teen consecutive innings. He was not
scored against
A new record for the International
League was established whep the
Jersey City Skeeters and the Toronto
Maple Leafs battled through twenty
scoreless innings at Jersey City.
Three hours and twenty minutes were
required to play the game, which was
called on account of darkness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22

STRAY Shots" the weekly paper is
sued by the inmates of the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth. offers this
mild suggestion to the cook: IF the
gentleman intrusted with the task OF
making brown gravy 70 accompany tho
Tbone steaks served at this great cul-
mary center. will take the trouble to
read a few lines In any old cook book
he will discover that II is impossible
to use hot water and produce lumpless
gravy. II he has any spark OF sym
pathy In his soul he will realize that
uncooked -four Ia the bosom friend OF
indigestion. A little regard for the
great regiment that feasts here should
furnish comfort in tho consciousness
OF duty well performed"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
FUNDS FOR FIGHTING PLAGUE
State Legislatures in 1918 Made Gen
erous Appropriations TO Check the
Spread Of tuberculosis.

Out OF Al state legislatures in ses-
sion during the season OF 1913, laws
dealing with tuberculosis were enact
ed in 80 states. while in "a states con-
sideration was given TO bills dealing
with the prevention OF this disease.
This is summary of the legislative
campaign for 1913, issued by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis today.
Appropriations TO the amount OF
over s5.000,000 have been set aside
for the treatment and prevention OF
tuberculosis by the various state leg
islatures In session this year. Most
OF this money is for the maintenance
OF state sanatoria There are at the
present time 80 such institutions in
81 different states, Connecticut, Massa.
chusetts and Pennsylvania, each hay-
ing more than one sanatorium. Della
ware is the only state which has made
provision for a state sanatorium for
tuberculous negroes. In addition to
the amounts appropriated by the va
rious state governments. congress will
be obliged TO set aside nearly 81 ,0OO,-
600 for the maintenance Of the United
States public health, the army and the
navy sanatoria, and the tuberculosis
hospital of the District OF Columbia.