davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
NEW SUFFRAGE SCHOOL
CLOSES ITS FIRST WEEK
B. C. March, a Speaker, Says
Women Must Awaken to
Make Vote Effective.

NEW YORK, September 20.-The Suf-
frage School, established by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. will finish it's first week
with a materially increased number of
women enrolled as students who desire
to learn to advocate the cause ade-
quately.
There have been morning and after
noon sessions every day this week. with
evening lectures at the Hotel McAlpin.
One of the outside speakers recently
was Benjamin c. March. He said, in
part:
Nearly 100000 adult males in New
York state have the vote. Nevertheless,
the people of every large city in the
state suffer from bad housing. high rents.
unjust forms of taxation, eXorbitant
prices of gas and electricity. inadequate
and expensive transit facilities and high
prices of food in the midst of plenty.
ITO increase the number of voters in
this state by extending the suffrage to
women. who have the absolute right to
the vote, will not, of itself, change the
condition of barbarism which now OBJ
tainS in this state, if the voters added
by securing their rights instead of OBJ
tanning majority are circumScribed by
the same legal restrictions and anom-
allies, or limited by the same mental
and moral pecularitieS and obSeSSionS
as the present voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Eskimo Babe Baptized Woodrow.

Carried mile in temperature 80 de-
grees below zero, when two weeks
old. the first boy baby born to Eskimo
parents after March 4. this year was
conveyed by Its parents to the mission
church on Easter morn TO b chap
tized Woodrow" after the President
DR.. Cram says in his report. The boy
was born March 2. of fun blood Eski-
mo parents. March 23 was Easter day.
and IL dawned clear and cold When
the clergyman arrived at the church.
he says, he was surprised TO meet this
young namesake of the President
DOUBTLESS there are many Woodrows
scattered over the country" h.. com
ments, but this first baby boy born
In the far north and bearing the nam.
holds the record for earliest put
christening, climatic conditions taken
into account"
"A baby endowed with that name"
suggests Secretary Thompson in trans
uniting the report To the President
and who at two weeks of age could
stand a walk of mile at 80 degrees
below zero. ought to do well in life
President Wilson started out In the
early morning for the golf links of the
Washington Country Club. taking with
him DIR. Cary I. Grayson. his physician.
in the White House automobile. lie re-
turned for luncheon at noon
Secretary Tumulty will not return tn
Washington until Monday morning He
has not been at the White House since "A
week ago Thursday last. when he de-
parted with the President.
Mr.. Tumulty went only as far as Berk-
ley, Mass, on the Presidents train. which
continued to Cornish, y. H.. when h.
turned off to go to Boston. He left Bos-
ton Sunday. going thence 70 Avon. Ia
join his family. This is the longest leave
that Secretary Tumulty has taken since
he has been the right-hand man of the
President in the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Say Diaz Is Afraid.

Regarding the reports that Gen. Felix
Tiaz has been recalled 10 Mexico. con-
stitutionalist representatives here said to-
day that they believed Diaz is afraid to
return to Mexico. where they say he is
very unpopular. The only post he ever
held was chief of police of Mexico City
under his uncle President Diaz-
t'onstitutionalists here regarded as
highly significant the news from Mexico
city that the chamber of deputies yes
terday refused by an overwhelming vote
10 confirm the appointment by Huerta OF
Eduardo Tamariz minister of pubic
instruction. Tamariz is a leader of the
Catholic party.
According 10 the ConstftutionaliStS here
this means that Huerta'S power even in
Mexico city is waning. few months
ago members of the chamber OF deputies
would not have dared to oppose Huerta
openly in the capital. they said:
Rodolfo Reyes. who only short time
ago resigned from the Huerta cabinet,
was one of the leaders who opposed the
Huerta appointment. The fact that later
Reyes hid himself in the American en-
hassy. il was said by the constitutional
lists shows that men who oppose Huerta
are afraid of punishment. 1t was predict
ed here that Reyes will leave Mexico
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Blocked by Lack of Funds.

state Department officials said today
that lack of funds that could be applied
legally To such a purpose made 1t I'M
perative that the department decline TO
defray the expense of returning TO haqul
valley. Sonora the American refugees
who recently arrived at Los Angeles with
complaints that they had been scared
away from their homes and property by
President Wilson'S warning to Americans
L. leave Mexico.
II was pointed out that the money
recently appropriated by Congress was
for the express purpose or bringing
refugees out of Mexico, and could not
he diverted to send malcontents back.
Furthermore. the opinion was ex-
pressed that the petition asking that
the refugees be returned represented
only q minority of the party. Already
more than fifty OF the refugees have
sought their former homes in the Unit
"a states. while others in INDECENT cir
camstances are accepting relief from
the Red Cross agent at San Diego.
The consul at Juarez reported to the
department. today that John Brook
shire an American who was i'm
rrisoned there. had been released on
ralralp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Made Impotent by Restrictions.

ITO secure speedily either the machin-
cry to get just economic conditions, or
such measures themselves, in this state
the socialist party needs to repudiate
Marxism. the democratic to exterminate
Tammany Hall, the republicans to get
divorce-a mensa ct thoro-from privi-
lege and the progressive to get more
convictions, and the courage of those
they have. The vote itself is potential
but restrictions have made it largely i'm
potent. When the vote is released from
the restraints and safeguards in which
privilege has carefully wrapped it We
shall be able to get such decent living
and working conditions that foreign mis-
sionarfes VIII not be afraid to have their
converts come over here
To the extent women realize the blunt
ness of the tool they are deprived of
and the need for fashioning it to. the
purposes of democracy-to that extent
VIII the Suffrage granted them be ef-
fective as means to an end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Boston Game POSTPONED.

BOSTON, September 20.-The Chicago
Boston game was postponed today owing
to rain. Two games will be played Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Americans Reported Safe.

The consul general at Monterey has re-
ported to the State Department that the
following persons were we'll at Durango
az late as August 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Eichborn, Leonard a. Held and w.
II. Dent The consul general reports that
the following We're well at Torreon as
late as the nth OF August: Theodore
Davis and wife and William w. Adams.
The consul at Saltillo states that the
following persons arrived at that place
with the caravan: +. +. Learn and wife.
BiacHcrook. y. u. H. NJ. Dempsey, wife.
son and TWO daughters, Sedalia, Mo-; III.
II. Norris. wife and daughter, New AL
tauy, md. +. ". Putnam and wife. st.
Louis, Mo, L. NJ Blalock, Waycross.
Ga. c. Crawford. Paola. Kan. r. A.
Rembert, Pleasantville. La; a. Gregory.
MythevIlle. Va; L.. l.. G. Hover, Wash
!ngton. ID. g. J. II. Clark Ottawa, Can
ADA. Mrs. J l.. Steward, son and daugh-
tvr. Scotland.
The consul at Ensenada, Lower Cali
fofnia, advises the department that con-
ciuons arc improving, the entire district
being peaceful.
Tie department is informed from
Acapulco that the Buford was preparing
70 sail for Salina Cruz the 18th. expect
ing - arrive there on the 10Th. No
refugees We're taken on at Acapulco. but
81 IS thought there will be some taken
ON MNtb the bulOFl 1Wenty-
one Americans were taken on at Man
zanil}o
Railway Traffic Resumed.
The consul at Tampico reports, under
cate Of the 10Th, that railway traffic
between Tampico and San Luis Potosi
aas been resumed. The consul also
states that lighting was in progress al
Eezlutlan the 18th. according TO advices
received by him from the consular agent
~ Tuxpam, and that a large force OF
revoluuonists has again entered the Ha-
rtenda Gar.ahl.
force OF insurrectionists is also said
70 nave entered a Chinese ranch at Can
ION, Tamaulipas- Up to the present the
consul has been unable to secure details
egarding these raids.
The department Is informed, under
date of September 10, that fifty prisoners
lad been taken on a special train &c
Mexico on that day. Fighting Is said
70 Dc in progress in TeZiutlan between
ne federals under Col. Guevas and the
nsurrectionists under MARQUEE Nc
aids have been reported in the cantons
Gosamaloapan. Huatuaco and Zongolica,
M canton Los TuxtlaS. No Americans
ave been robbed
The consul at Tampico telegraphs the
department that Clarence Asher is re-
ported 10 be well in Terreon. Ii Is
stated by persons arriving from Torreor
tLat William w. Adams was in Mapim
some time ago, but that he may have
gone to the United States. Rev. D.. II
Sever is reported TO be we'll in Torreon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Circulation and Advertising
Go Hand in Hand

The circulation in Washington OF The Evening
st, practically double the city circulation of the
afternoon edition of The Stars afternoon cotem-
likewise the amount of advertising is usually
more than the combined advertising OF any, two OF
its competitors, and frequently greater than al
three of them combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

~ Peace If Ii costs the audience as
r,ucb as il does in the United States, 1T
NAV end the war by financial exhaus-
fNy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Willing to Pay the Penalty.

The district attorney wants me to 60
to the electric chair, and l want to co.
Schmidt said. What's the use of de-
laying?'
Revolvers found in the quarters of
Schmidt and Ernest A. Muret, his dem
fist friend. gave the detectives today ad-
ditional reason to believe that the asso-
citation between them was closer than
they have admitted. The weapons are
alike in nearly every detail. and made
by the same factory in Germany. The
ammunition with which they were loaded
is the same make
Muret says he bought his pistol eight
years ago in Germany. = The police be.
lieve that Schmidt got his revolver at the
same place and at about the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
FOR MISSION WORK
IN THEFAR NORTH
Wilson Informed of Church
Purpose Among the Blond
EskimoS.
BABE IN THE FROZEN ZONE
is CHRISTENED WOODROW
President Spends Morning on Golf
Links-Will Press Button Open
ing Helena Fair.

The privilege and responsibility. as wei
as the opportunity afforded. for the
Home Missions of the preshyteriau
Church OF the United States to carry
Christianity to the blonde Eskmos Of the
far north. who. IL is claimed. had never
seen white man before their discovery
by the Explorer tafansson, j. pointed
out by its missionary farthest north.
Rev. II. W. Cram OF Point Barrow.
Alaska Extracts from his report have
been sent To President Wilson by Rsl
DR.. Charles l.. Thompson. secretary OF
the board. with headquarters in New
York, with the purpose Ito reiivc for
moment a little OF the severe strain
that is upon the nations executive head
When the explorer tafansson, who
discovered the new tribes far To the east
ward from here, along the northern
coast of the continent, came 10 Point
Barrow, last year, DR.. Cram writes.
he told me that all the time IN WHOA
he had been gone from the last outposts
of civilization, on his quest for the new
people. he had never been farther nortn
than Point Barrow. What a privilege
he declares. What a responsibility the
board of home missions has Of giving
the gospel to this uttermost part Of the
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

pared to go anywhere at any time In
obedience to my superiors, when ! am
ordered" added Gen. Diaz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Retains His Present Offices.

Glynn will make no attempt to move
into the governors quarters, but Will
continue to direct the states business
from his temporary headquarters.
Gov. SulzeG is maintaining absolute
silence Reports that he has gone into
"seclusion" are somewhat exaggerated,
for he frequently appears on the
streets in his automobile, but he re-
fuses to talk for publication.
Counsel for James g. Garrison, the
newspaper man and former state en-
ploye, Jailed Thursday when he refused
to answer questions propounded by the
speaker of the assembly, planned to
start legal fight in their clients be-
half today. In the meantime, Garrison
remained in Jail. He said the expe-
rience was novel and not unpleasant.
DENIES RECnGNIZING GLYNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Statement Causes Stir.

Senator Sherman's statement caused
stir in WASHINGTON in view of the course
Of other republican members OF CONGRESS
N UNFOLDING the hands of the aoriiii9-
tration in its Mexican policy But there
arc no indications that any other re-
politicians intend following Senator Slea,
mans lead As a whole. il vas sald III
sffisfal circles today. Congress stahus
hack Of the President
Constitutionalists here sicnied toa nd.,
Senator Sherman's claim that l'"o
Americans have been killed In Feceht
o3ItbreaFe i'm Mexico. Including the time
~ tgle Nadcro revolution. they SAID. less
rh,n 100 Americans have been killed ~
Mexico. and practically all who have neell
killed have become engaged IN private
1u4rTPIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
investigation a Farce.

Regarding the report made yesterday
- . committee in Mexico winch mas
bsan Investigating the deaths OF fresl-
den. Madero and Vice President Suarez
and which cleared Huerta ana ms loi-
lowers Of all blame. Senior Perez Romero.
brotber-fn-Iaw OF the late President
,radero. today said that the invesuga-
non was a farce
From independent channels and from
an evidence that we have gathered. ne
said eve have learned that Maj. Fran
cisco CardenaS frequently has Roasted
u many public places that he had killed
NIadero himself. Yet he was never even
taken into custody.
u personally made an investigation
sftar senior Madero was killed. visiting
every house for many blocks along the
route that the automobile was supposed
"a nave PASSED. but I could find no one
who heard any shots fired. All our evil
dance shows that both President Madero
and Vice President Suarez were assassi-
mated i'm the national palace before being
taken 10 the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
EXODUS FROM ALBANY
OWING TO TRIAL RECESS
Court of Impeachment Ad-
iourns Until Monday and Leg
isIature Until Thursday.

ALBANY, n. Y. September @n.-com-
pared with its activity earlier in the week
Albany was a deserted city today. Prac-
tically all OF the principal figures IN the
sulzer impeachment trial were out of
town, the court of Impeachment having
adjourned until Monday, and both houses
of the legislature until Thursday. No
more clashes between Gov. Sulzer and
Acting Gov. Glynn are anticipated after
the governors letter of yesterday &C
knowledging that he no longer IS gov
ernor. The governor has not been at his
offices in the capitol for two days. and II
is said that he will not return unless the
court of impeachment acquits him. His
counsel has notified Acting Gov. Glynn
that any attaches of the governors Of
fee who may be of any assistance to him
ora at his service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
SEEK TO DISCLOSE
HIDDEN MURDERS
Authorities Feared Schmidt
Had Begun War on Sick and
Crippled People.
ASSERTS HE DESIGNED
THEIR PAINLESS DEATH
Police Discover Additional Evidence
Linking the Priest With DR..
Ernest A. Muret.

NEW YORK, September o0-All the
death certificates filed since the first of
the year, 1000 in number, were examined
today to ascertain whether they included
any papers forged by Hans Schmidt, to
conceal the murder Of other persons be-
sides Anna Aumuler
Schmidt has confessed that he prepared
these blank certificates for the purpose
of accounting for the death of persons
hopelessly sick or crippled whom he meant
to kill painlessly for their own good. He
denied, however, that he had put his plan
into effect or that he had any victims be-
sides the girl. portions of whose body
still lie beneath the waters of the Hudson
river.
In Line With Inspectors Theory.
Schmidt expressed ideas on the TAX
ing of human life that fitted in with
the theory of Inspector Faurot. in
charge of the murder investigation,
that the renegade priest might have
been planning series of homicfdes.
He declared himself a believer in Gu
thanasia, and that he would be doing
right in taking the lives of the Grip
pied and of persons undergoing men
tai or physical suffering. detectives
who talked with him reported.
Il believe | would be carrying out
Gods will" Schmidt said, IF l put out
of this world all such people. l would
end their lives without their suffering
any pain.
Faurot's suspicious of Schmidts pos
sble homicide plans were strengthened
yesterday by the discovery among
Schmidts effects of a book of physicians
death certificates and other blanks neces-
sary in disposing of the dead. Schmidt
declared these were only for use in the
case of Anna Aumuller He had stolen
the certificates from reputable physician
uptown. he told the detectives. because
he had intended to kill the girl in a way
that would make it appear she had died
a natural death. But afterward he had
decided to cut her throat and dispose of
her body as best he could.
'Schmidt's papers have given us fifty
clews,' said Faurot, ANY one of which
Is liable to turn up something new about
his activities. His industry was amazing
and his resourcefulness wonderful. But
| am unable to say now whether we
caught him at the beginning or at the
end of a series of homicides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

solemnly that the above statement represents
during the days ended September ~
copies actually sold
furnished mailed for valuable to bona
to do not remain in the office
uu.nid in the of
gsOts oniy from few returns Of unsod
nave ho' 'e' ~ FLEMING NEWBOLD.
Business
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District Of Columbia. S. 49, -
to oe1ore me THIS twentieth day
o. 0op' E. =. RANEY,
fsea, Notary Public.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
EXEMP T|ONS FOR
FAIR SUBSCRIBERS
No Stock Holders Liability
After Full Payment Made,
Says Comptroller

Beyond full payment of subscriptions
to the Panama-Pacific exposition COM
pany, there is no stockholders liabil-
ity, according to a statement made yes
terday by Comptroller Rodney S.
Durkee. A Constitutional amendment
adopted in 1898 excludes the exposi-
tien from the general provision that
every stockholder is preportionately
liable for the debts of California
corporation
Judge Jesse J. Dunn of Oklahoma
will tell the members of the Ad club at
their weekly luncheon tomorrow of the
Oklahoma method of raising $250,00o
for erecting a pavilion for 1916. Fifty
thousand bricks are being sold at s5
apiece. to be used in constructing the
state building, and later utilized in the
erection of a memorial school house in
Oklahoma
Although Governor Ernest Lister of
Washington left San Francisco Sunday,
the five Washington exposition commits
sioners were taken over the exposition
site by Charles A Vogelsang.
Wisconsin Getting Ready
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 25.-The Pan
ama-Pacific exposition committee for
Wisconsin elected the following Of
ficers: President, John r. Murphy. Su-
perior; vice president, Arthur w. Prehn,
Wausau; secretary, Assemblyman d. E..
Bewe, Mellen. Because of the absence
of Governor McGovern, the commission
simply organized and talked oyer plans
Informally.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
WINSTON CHURCHILL
WISHES P0RT0LA SUCCESS
British Admiralty Lord Glad
brakes Work Will Fig
ure in Pageant

Garnet Holmes, Portola pageantry
commissioner returned to San Fran
cisco yesterday from three months
trip to England and France. which he
devoted largely to the October festival
in San Francisco. Mr.. Holmes is dra-
matte coach of the University of Cali
fornia. and his return Swas hastened by
the necessity of his duties in Berkeley.
Mr. Holmes found awaiting him a let
ter from Winston S. Churchill. first lord
of the British admiralty, showing his
interest in the Portola celebration, par
ticuiariy as it Will memorialize all of
the heroes of the Pacific, including Sir
Francis Drake, the first British navi-
gator of these waters.
Churchill wrete:
1T is especially gratifying to me. as
chairman of the committee which is
promoting a national memorial to Drake
Ia this country, to find that his memery
is kept alive in those regions of the new
world where his exploits We're per-
formed, and ] am glad that yeu have
given me an opportunity to send you all
my good wishes for the success of the
celebration.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
UNION RAT|F|Es
ACTION OF AGENT
Boiler Makers Approve Call
ing Off Work of Pipe Lay
ers-Other Union News

Local No, % of the
f11Sf P.s9F (SsEao International Associ-
RfE5FE alton of Boiler Makers
and Iron Ship Builders has ratified the
action of Business Agent NJ. J. Mcclure
in calling eight men off job of pipe
laying in Bryant street last Friday.
y
Local No. 14S of the BARRIERS union
has appointed S. Roman, =. i. Tatten-
helm, =. V. Ducoign. G. W. Price and
the standing of candidates for munici-
pal office on the labor question Three
members We're expelled for violation of
trade rules.
The State Building Trades council has
rendered decision to the effect that
all repair work In plastering belongs
to the members of the Plasterers'
union. except the finishing. which must
Workers union.
M. r. Grunhof. general organizer for
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Union of America. was in Los
Angeles last Wednesday night, where
he laid the foundation for the organi-
cation OF new local Of butchers
President D. D. Sullivan of the Fed
Grated Trades council of Sacramento
has appointed ]. Hafiger. j. A. Brien.
c. e. Stuphen. w. II. Baker and ]. G.
Rakestraw as an organization COM
mittee.
United Laborers' association No. /
attended the funeral of the late Michael
j. Fox yesterday morning. He was one
of the charter members
X X
Local No. % of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners was re-
Gently addressed by a committee of the
striking pressmen and press feeders
asking for financial assistance. The
local made donation of $25.
The local donated S63 TO members
out of work, paid s54 in accident bene-
fits. elected eight candidates and adj
mitted seven on transfer cards.
X x x
There is considerable speculation as
to what local No. Ga of the Steam En-
gineers' union will do with the request
of the San Francisco Labor council that
it release from membership 16 men
who were put out of the Stationary
Firemen's union and were obligated as
members of the Engineers union.
These men are now employed by the
Pacific Gas and Electric company.
When these men were put out for re-
fusing to join the strike, they applied
for admission in the Engineers
union That body, before taking action
on the applications, sent a telegram of
inquiry to the international body In
Chicago and received a reply to accept
them.
Two hundred striking members of
the Cloak Makers union marched to
the hall of Justice yesterday afternoon
to witness the release on $50 bail of
Sophie Pankewicz, who was arrested
for pSttery on complaint of May
Arnold.