davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
sUFFRAGIsT SEES WILSON.
Pilgrim Presents President With
"Votes for Women" Badge.

Miss Virginia Patschke OF Lebanon. Pa.
one Of the survivors" Of Cen" Rosa
lie Jones' suffrage army, was a White
House caller yesterday afternoon, meet
Ing President Wilson by special appoint
ment. Miss Patschke presented the
President with Votes for Women"
badge OF yellow silk ribbon. the badge
being accompanied by q card inscribed:
ITO the President, with the compliments
of a pilgrim of Gen. Rosalie g. Jones'
Army of the Hudson, New York to Wash
ington.''
President Wilson expressed much In
terest in the march of the suffrage army,
and declared his admiration OF the deter
mined marchers and their plucky '.gen-
eral.'
Miss Patschke was accompanied on her
visit to the White House by her brother
,in-law. Maj. J. M. ShindeI of lebanon,
Pa, Judge advocate Of the 4th Brigade,
Pennsylvania National Guard
Mai. Shindel's little daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, and Richard Saunders, the
twelve-year-old son OF Joseph N. Saun-
ders of this city. were also in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Why Not Put Your
Money In Farms?


You cannot possibly hope for an
investment which better combines per-
feet safety with big returns than farm
lands. If you are interested IN secur-
ing a farm. turn to our Classified Adj
vertising section. You will Be sur
prised and delighted with the attrac-
tive offerings you will find. And if
perchance you have a farm to sell
you can almost surely find buyer
and for only few p.nnies-through
a Want AID in this paper. Buyers
realize that all good offerings of farm
lands will be made in our Classified
Advertising section. hence they watch
that section constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP.
Retail Merchants Association Open
Campaipn With Dinner.

Starting with q dinner in the gold
room Of the Cafe Republique tomorrow
night, the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton will conduct a campaign for mem
bership during which efforts will be
made to enroll every merchant in the
city who is not already identified with
the Organisation. Isaac Cans Is chair
man OF the membership committee. un-
der the guidance of which the campaign
will be conducted.
Wednesday evening the board of gov
ernors of the association will hold
it's March meeting. and the president, .Jo-
seph Etrasburger. has announced long
list Of matters to be taken up at the meet.
ing. Friday evening the shoe dealers
Of the city will meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

ST LOUIS. March t.-You cannon
hide the real truth forever, especially
when inuuistive folks are searching foi
same. It is bound to come out sooner
or later. Now comes some real INSIDE
news of why the 1912 Cardinals cracked
Bill steele, who filings with the right
nav and usually rubs saliva on the pill
supplies a bit Of interesting gossip con-
corning the grumbled 1912 Cards. Bill
came to town Monday and departed Tues
day night with Bob Hatton and Trainer
Kirby for Columbus, Ca, to open the
training season.
During Bills. sojourn in this vicinity
he was IN quite talkative mood. Bill
dropned around to the Times Office and
talked for hours and hours. The gisi
of "Hector's' conversation was the past
and the future, as well as Rog Bresna-
han and Miller Huggins, deposed ruler
and newly appointed ruler.
"I.m speaking for myself" stated Steele,
.but I know that almost every fellow on
the club will back me up when say
that I am glad to have Higgins the new
manaxen Also, that am going to pitch
nv right arm of for Hug. and try and
make the team q good winner this sea-
son.
Worked Hard In Fall Series.
..rm telling the truth when say that
/ tried to pitch my best In two games
last season. They were in the fall series
There was winners and a LOSERS end to
cut up. and the boys figured that the diff
ference would be about 500 That easily
was railroad fare and expenses home fol
the winter.
OF them, and tried to win. think my
pitching in those two games showed how
much / wanted to IN for myself and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
JACK GRIM UNDER BOND.
Ball Players Wife Tells Court Hus'
band Threatened Her.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBU Va, March S.-After a
trial Of much length, in which charges
and countercharges were numerous,
John ]. Grim. the well known minor
league manager, who is to handle the
Kingport franchise In the New York
Pennsylvania League. was placed under
bond for twelve months not to modest
his wife, who refuses to see or to have
anything to do with him. Grim's wife
and mother-in-law testified that he had
threatened Mrs. Grim with bodily harm.
This Grim denied, and he charged that
his wife and her mother were with
holding his personal effects, and that
they refused to permit him to enter the
home to procure these. This was de-
MED.
Grim stated during the hearing that he
would sue in detinue for the recovery of
his property. some of which he claims
was I'm the nature of wedding presents,
given to him at the time Of his marriage
last spring at Old Point Comfort.
Grim is making arrangements now to
gather q ball team for Kingston, NY,
and at the same time Is doing everything
possible to effect q reconciliation with his
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
OFFICERS QUICK WORK
AvERTS REVOLVER DUEL
So Declare the Police Follow
ing the Arrest of a
Suspect.

revolver duel was narrowly averted
yesterday afternoon, 1t is stated, only
through the alertness of Detective Forte
ney, who pounced upon the back of q
colOred man whom he was about to place
under arrest at the Philadelphia House
for the Selma, Ala. authorities, and who
according to the police. was making for
a revolver when he sighted the detective.
Upon entering a room where the sus-
pect was located the detective sighted q
revolver on the bureau and he says he
saw the man going toward 1t. There was
no time to lose and he leaped after the
colored man, reaching him just as he was
picking up the revolver. Then there was
swaying back and forth as each tried tc
gain possession OF the gum.
Detective Secures the Weapon.
Finally the detective gained hold on
the revolver, preventing its use He drew
his own gun, which he had previously
placed in his overcoat pocket, and held
1t before the mans face. At the sight OF
the shining steel in the detectives free
hand the other submitted.
The man under arrest Is believed to be
Randolph w. Hunter, who is wanted by
the police OF Selma on serious cnarRe.
He denies he IL the man wanted, and de-
clares he is a New York cotton broker
and has never been in Alabama. Chief OF
Police Walters of Selma wired last night
that reQuisition papers would reach here
tomorrow.
Detective Forteney went to the Avenue
hotel in the company Of w. B. Romans
and C. c. Sturgis, operatives Of q detec-
tive agency. The local detective went
alone to the room occupied by the colored
man and waited five minutes after
knocking without receiving a response.
The occupant was told that a woman de-
sired to see him, the police say, and the
door was then opened.
Claims Name Of Cary.
my name is Hardy Cary said the
prisoner to Star reporter. I'm cot
ton broker at 241 41st street. New York
city, and am well known by J. Pierpont
Morgan and ]. C. Napier, register of the
United States Treasury"
He declared he had no intention OF
shooting the detective. and expressed q
desire to obtain counsel to procure for
him a writ OF habeas corpus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
SUFFRAGlSTS AND "ANTIS"
ARRANGE JOINT DEBATE
Freshman Class Of National Law
School Divided on Subject and
Will Discuss It.

A joint debate between the slffragist
and anti-suffragist members of the fresh
man class of the National Law School
will be held, as q result Of meeting of
the class held at the school Inst night
to continue the discussion, started several
weeks ago. of the action Of members of
the class in inviting several women to adj
dress the class on the suffrage. question.
The anti-suffragists did not want the
women to speak, but the suffragists had
their way.
The question came up last night, when
q resolution was introduced censuring
Francis p. Alexander, secretary of the
class, for attempting to keep the news of
the meeting, at which the women spoke,
from the newspapers
President Joins in Discussion.
Harry Sandburg. vice president of. the
class presided during themeeting to allow
E. w. Pierce, president of the class, to
join in the discussion. After a debate
which members Of the class say was
very animated, the resolution of censure
was tabled.
To settle the entire question. it was
decided to hold debate between the
two wings OF the class on the subject
Of equal suffrage. The anti-suffragists
declared that II they win they viii
give the result to the National Assoc
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage to
be used in their campaign. 1t is ex-
pected the other side will send the re-
suit to the suffragists. IL they win. No
date was set for the debate.
1t was proposed that Secretary of
State Bryan be invited to address the
class on any subject he chooses, but no
decision was reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
WOULD PAY HIS OWN FARE
State Senator Declines Federal Aid
for Gettysburg Trip,

RALEIGH, N. c., March ST. was al
Gettysburg fifty years ago and was
spared to get back to North Carolina
thank God. and don't want the United
States government to pay my expenses
back" shouted Senator Watkins. eldest
member of the general assembly today.
when he voted against the proposition
to memorabilia Congress to pay the fare
OF North Carolina ex-Confederates to the
reunion at the battle-ground this fall.
1t was the first utterance of the confed-
crate septuagenarian and on the last day
of the regular session. Many spoke
against pension extravagances, but the
senate passed the resolution. The house.
hearing of the speech, reported the bill
unfavorably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
WASHINGTON MAN KILLED.
Police Notified Of Death Of Benz
Butler at Buffalo.

The Washington police have been mott
fed by the police at Buffalo of the find-
ing in a boz car. SO seriously hurt that
he died four hours later, of Benjamin
Butler, a fifty-fve-year-o colored man
whose home formerly was in this city.
The Buffalo authorities advised the po-
lice here that Buffers skull was frac-
tured and that indications were the man
had been murdered. Edward Nelson. also
colored, has been arrested in connection
with Buffers death, and Is now in jail a,
Little Valley, near Buffalo.
Joseph Butler, a son Of the dead man.
conducts a tailoring and repairing shop
i'm south Washington. He was notified
Of his fathers death and went to Buff
falo last night to take charge of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Building Cornell Crews.

ITHACA. N. T., March e.-Coach Court
ney has begun building up the Cornell
crews after preliminary testing OF the
material, and. although he has only three
vsteran oarsmen available for the var
sity this year, the quality of the varsity
squad is such that the old man is not
worrying over material. but is somewhat
concerned az to where the crews will
practice when the ice breaks up in the
inlet and lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Two Charged With Robbery.

Robert Dodson and William Myers.
colored. residents Of Stanton road. Hills
dale. were locked up last night by Police
man Lusby to answer charge Of rob-
berry. Lack Thomas also colored, giving
his address as 1896 sd street, charges
that the two men robbed him of $16
They deny the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
MRS. ENSL0w ILL.
Former CANCEL Of Juvenile Court
in Serious Condition in BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Joseph Aquilla Enslow. national
charity officer of the D. A. R.. is seri-
ossly i'll Of pneumonia in her home in
Brooklyn. according to dispatches from
New York city.
Mrs. Enslow was resident of Wash
ington for two years. and charity officer
OF the Washington Chapter of the d. A,
r. Her activities in the Juvenile Court,
where she gave her efforts for relief and
comfort for the poor and needy. gained
her the sobriquet of ''The Angel of the
Juvenile Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Burned Playing With Matches.

Dorothy Williams. colored. four years
old, who was severely burned yesterday
morning while playing with matches at
her home, 321 Elm street northwest, died
at Freedmen's Hospital yesterday after
noon Coroner hewitt gave Z certificate
Of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
New Millinery Shop Opened.

A new millinery shop. the Maison Rosa,
has been opened at III 18th street north
west. by Rosa Bash. A complete line OF
foreign and domestic novelties Is an
uounced al q feature OF the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Mrs. Hoyle-Are they In Our set?
Mrs. Doyle-No: they are not even In
our parcel post xone.-Town Topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Time to Fill Engagements.

Il shall not be confined as heretofore.
l shall have more opportunity TO take
advantage Of the numerous Invitations
to speak.at public occasions. which in. the
last few years I have not been able to
avail. my self Of fs.;s
81 recognize" said the senator, ''that
the proposed amendment to the United
States Constitution, which would pro-
vide for the direct election of United
States senators was passed In Congress
by q large majority Of the membership
In both branches.
II think that the desire of Congress
should be accepted as final, and the
soner the state Of Pennsylvania, through
its general assembly, ratif1es that amend
ment, the BETTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Reputed Plan Laid in Miami.

The money is said to have been paid
over to the alleged swindlers in Atlanta
Ga. although the repa,ted plan was laid
in Miami.
Warrants for two associates of Bate
man have been issued at the instigatiou
of Rothleuter. who has been spending the
winter at Miami, but they have not YET
been located.
ATLANTA. Ca. March 81. N. Bate
man. lawyer of this city, who was ar
rested this afternoon at Palm Beach
Fla. in connection with an alleged fraud.
ulent horse racing scheme has beer
absent from this city since January. III,
told friends then that he wished to trave
some time for his health and since tina,
time ne has been in Florida. Batemar
formerly was a justice Of. the peace here
He has law office in q downtown build.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

If You want work. read the want col.
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Detective Testifies to At
tempted Wrecking Of Train.
DEFENDANTS POINTED OUT
Plan to "Shoot Up" Troops in
Kanawha Strike Region Related.
ARE SATISFIED TRIAL rs FAIR
All But Ten of Forty-Nine Up Be
fore Military Commission in
West Virginia File Appeal.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March S.-That
efforts were made to kill. wreck trains
conveying soldiers to the kanawha
county strike region and-to destroy prop
! erty was the testimony today of Frank
c. Smith. detective, at the trial before
the military commission Of forty-nine per-
| sons charged with conspiracy during the
recent riots in the coal fields.
Smith stated that he had spent five
months in the mining region represent
ing himself either as an organizer of
miners or as an employee of an electric
company. During his testimony he named
persons and incidents without .hesitancy.
and frequently, when he pointed to some
of the defendants. he obtained bow as
recognition of the truth of his state
ments..
Contradicted Only Once.
Only once did any one question his
testimony, and that was when Smith
named one of the defendants as being
with him on their march from camp
at Holley Grove to Hansford for the al
legged purpose of "dynamiting' a train
carrying soldiers. The defendant de-
clared he was a hundred yards behind
Smith In the march
On another occasion he pointed out
John w. Brown as the man who saved
his life at Hansford, when an armed
crowd, while waiting for troop train.
became suspicious of the detective. Brown
EHouched for Smith and told him to leave.
Waited to sShoot up Train.
According to Smith armed men at Holly
Grove February 10 informed him that
they had been waiting for three days for
an opportunity to wreck and shoot up
the train on which soldiers were being
sent to the strike district
| He said that on the night OF January
% he was at Cheylan and heard Moth
err Jones tell the miners, they had q
yellow streak in their backbone and
ought to he beaten up by the mine
guards for not resisting with all their
might.
against persons on trial. at this time.
He had not finished his statement when
court adjourned and will resume 1t Mon
day.
File Plea in Abatement.
r. L. Taylor, Emory Heffner and L. T.
Hensley testified regarding the riots al
Mucklow and Ronda. They told of en-
countering armed men and of the wound
ing of several persons.
Thirty-nine Of the forty-nine persons on
trial fled q plea in abatement with the
circuit court of appeals today. saying
they did not want to be a party to the
and that they were satisfied that. their
trial before the military commission Is
being conducted in a fair and Impartial
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Use
The Star
Want Ad Way

Wife tangriIy)-You talk of possessing
judgment. My judgment is superior to
.yorrs any day.
Hub-Oh. unauestionably. Our choice
grsn life partners proves " Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
LAWYER HELD
ON RACE PLOT CHARGE.
J. N. Bateman Arrested al
Palm Beach Fla, at Re-
quest of Nebraskan.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 81. N.
Bateman, lawyer of Atlanta, Ga. was
arrested here this afternoon, charged
with having been implicated in an al
legged fraudulent horse. race plot by
which Frank Rothleuter of Kilgore.
Neb., asserts he was swindled out of
$1,000.
The arrest was made on a warrant
sworn out by Rothleuter in Miami, Fla,
where the alleged swindle IL reputed
to have taken place. Bateman was
here for short visit from Miami. He
is being held. for the Miami police off,
Gals. who tonight notified the local
officials that they would send officers
to take charge of Bateman.
Rothleuter asserts that Bateman and his
associates influenced him to bet on races
in alleged poolrooms asserting that they
had sure thing and that finally they
told him to wager 5000, holding out the
expectation Of big returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09


WHY is YOUR FAMILY
SAFEST IN a PACKARD?
% Sa y:. IS r os s,s i best after thousands Of miles Of
long without mechanical o. T.: -
why , Rssa;d as,,es start globe sn'ens = &
Why does the discriminating buyer . % %
Why will Packard bo9ht this eGs prime have "a. h
hence than any ry other purchased at "-"
Because
Endurance sss sEsssag Ell, requirement the aneonp'oms standard
y E:ss $i &c. :; f. f. $i$: ;:
m sa sss n,s; ss % v a :s sd
&C.; II: 4: !: :;:i 81 ; ; :s
The New ..3e" The New 49,
Here
. ; 50; ;::''' IS; IS ;...
The sum OF these essentials to be found no
ASK the nan who owns one
The LUTTRELL COMPANY
Dupont cir1e-servce Station, 1914 H Ave- NV.
;sNAFANs ROUGH WAYS
PEEvED PLAYERS LAST YEAR State ssn Aid WIN Not Put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
COMES OUT SQUARElY
FOR DIRECT ELECTIONS
Penrose Would Have U. S.
Senators Chosen by the
People.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Senator
Penrose announced in the. course OF an
interview in his Arcade building Office to-
day that he hoped the Pennsylvania gen.
eral assembly would soon ratify the pro-
posed amendment to the federal Constitu-
ton providing for the direct election Of
United States senator's.
This amendment has already been APP
proved by the lower house Of the general
assembly and is now in the elections COM
mittee of the state senates Of which Sena-
tor McNichol is chairman. In view of
the fact that Senator Penrose also dis
cussed in the interview his plans for de-
iivering addresses in various parts of the
state. politicians regard his statement
with respect to the proposed amendment
to the federal Constitution as equivalent
to formal announcement .of his candi-
dacy for reelection to the United States
Senate. c,.-n7s.. Z $50
Beginning Of Campaign.
More than that 1t is regarded by poll
ticians as marking the beginning of. a
definite plan of campaign, with the end
In view Of again being sent to the upper
house of Congress. Significant in this
connection is the fact that Senator PEN
rose has written letters to many places
In Pennsylvania. accepting numerous in
vitations to speak on public occasions.
When Senator Penrose was asked about
the report current in political circles
that he is soon to start virtual cam
paign for reelection in 1915, he to all
1ntents and purposes confirmed that re-
port by the following statement:
ut is true, Of course, that with the
republican party in the minority in Con-
gress / will not be so greatly occupied
as have been in the past and will there
fore be able to accept invitations to
speak in various parts of the state. in
vitatiOns which until lately / have been
obliged to decline because OF the press of
official J,,tcfuncc
The evening world., 1913-12-18
NEWS Of All BRANCHES 0E SPORT
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
Reds for Sale,
So FOgeI Says

PITTSBURGH. Dec. fs.-rn a ie,,sr -.
ceived here by a local baseball man
from Horace Fogel. the former National
League magnate. the latter says mat
the F1elschmanns. who control the ma
jor portion OF the stock ~ the Cincin-
hau National League Baseball Club. are
so disxusted over the recent de,i made
by Garry Hermann. In which lie cold
40" Tinker to the Brooklyn club for
s2","N. that they are anxious to dispose
OF their holdings In the Cincinnati club
fosel saws ho has been commissioned
ny Max Fleschmann to try and par
snade his old-time friend and backe~.
Jen Livingston. to purchase their con-
trolling interest in the Cincinnati club,
Jon Livingston. to whom Fogel refers.
is tho head Of the Snider Preserving
Company OF cincinnati.
The evening world., 1913-12-18
There Is Nothing Like
A $40, 600 Bonus to Smoke
A Baseball PLAYER Out
JOHN HUAaMEl SLATED
FOR Berth At NEWARK.

President Ebbets OF the Dodgers In
planning to farm out several OF his
mon to his minor league possession
the Newark international League
club He, his son and Harry Smith.
the manager of the indians, who just
returned from the South. had q long
conference and plans were made for
the transfer Of several players. Il
u said that John H,tmmel, the
famous utility player Of the Brook.
lyns, will % to Newark and will play
nrst base instead Of Swacina, who
10 slated 10 be soid to Buffalo. II is
also said that Enos Fitzpatrick, an
fnheider. and EA1 YinS1inG. q
pitcher. will also Be sent back 20 the
Ind lans.
The evening world., 1913-12-18
BAN JOHNSON TO HELP
WELCOME TOURISTS HOWE,

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.--Presidsae Ban b.
johnson Of the American League and a
party OF Chicago baseball enthusiasts
will travel to New York on a special
train next March TO welcome back to
this country the worlA-touring Chicago
White Sox and New York Giants, &C.
cordlnS TO plans Just announced. The
party will leave here on March 8.
arriving IN Now York the next day
In time to meet the tourists on their
arrival. That night. on the eve OF the
American League meeting. ths players
will bs rendered q banquet.
The evening world., 1913-12-18
Fasane and Mohr Box . Draw.

NEW BEDFORD. Dec. Skinny
Fasane Of New York and Walter Mohr
Of Brooklyn enthused the fans at the
New Bedford 4. c.. going at top speed
TO a draw In their twelve-round bout.
BY agreement no decision was given. as
both we're on their feet at the end. once
In a mix-up both men toppled through
the ropes head first but were not In
tured