davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Retirement of Col. Carbaugh.

Col Harvey c. Carbaush of the judge
advocate generals department has been
placed on the retired list of the army on
his own application, after more than thir-
ty-four years Of service He is from
Pennsylvania, and was graduated from
the Military Academy in 1882 He served
in the artillery arm until February, 1901,
when he was transferred to the judge ad-
vocate generals department., with the
rank of major. In June, 1909 he reached
the grade of colonel, and recently has
been stationed at Chicago. headquarters
Of the central division. During the Span
ish war he took part in the campaign in
Cuba, and was present at the battles of
FL Caney and Santiago. Subsequently he
served in Cuba. in the Philippines, at
Governors Island, N. Y, and in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
OIL Plant DESTROYED;
SEVERAL MEN INJURED
Explosion in Wagners Point,
Md, Establishment Starts
MiI|ion-DoIIar Blaze.

BALTIMORE, February 21.-An ex-
plosion in the barrel house of the Texas
Oil Company's plant, at. Wagners
point. Anne Arundel county. last night
started a fire which wrecked the plant,
destroyed the warehouse of the United
States Asphalt Company nearby and
caused loss which may exceed a mil
lion dollars.
Hundreds of residents of the little
settlement, fearful that the flames
would reach their homes, removed
such valuables as they could and
started to walk through the drizzling
rain to Brooklyn. Seeing this, the
pastor of the Catholic church at the
point threw open the building, and
many spent the night there. Aged
and crippled women were carried to
safety.
The Injured.
-Four men were injured by the ex-
plosions Of the oil tanks by being
struck by pieces of the iron coverings
and other debris carried through the
air by the force. They were:
Joseph A. Nasal. reporter, bruised
about the body.
John Chest, an emplOye of the Martin
Wagner Company, struck by piece Of
iron from exploded tank while assist
in, firemen.
Louis Henderson. seriously bruised
and cut by being blown through win
dow of barrel house.
Frank Haas. overcome by smoke and
bruised by explosion.
Steam the only effective means with
which to cope with an oil fire. had lit
tie effect on the blaze. and before the
automatic system could withdraw the
fluid from the tanks it was fiaring
skyward For hours the explosions
made a continuous terrific noise that
could be heard miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
LEGISLATOR UNDER ARREST.
Action of New Mexican Speaker
Causes Excitement in House.

SA.NTE FE, n. NJ, February 21.-Ex-
citement was caused in the lower house
of the legislature yesterday afternoon
when Speaker r. l.. Baca instructed the
sergeant-at-arms to arrest Representative
W. E. Blanchard of Otero county because
Blanchard persisted in addressing the
speaker after he had been ordered by the
presiding officer to resume his seat.
1t is said Speaker Baca bases his au-
thority FOR having Blanchard arrested on
the fact that he isasSstant mayor of
Santa Fe and that the action was neces-
sary to preserve the peace.
writ of habeas corpus was immediate
ly asked of District Judge G. E. Abbott,
and Blanchard was released on his own
recogndZance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
DORR REVOLVER IDENTIFIED.
Diary Recording the Death of Marsh
Also Placed in Evidence.

SALEM, Mass, February 2l.-Further
testimony regarding the automatic re-
volver with which William A. Dorr of
Stockton. Cal. is alleged TO have mur-
dered George r.. Marsh of Lynn April II
last. was given at the trial, which re-
sumed today.
A clerk from firearms factory testi-
fed that the revolver. numbered SSl91,
was shipped 10 a San Francisco whole
saler in 1901 The revolver has been iden-
tilted as one that Dorr had purchased in
Stockton.
Leaves from diary in which. the state
alleges. the death of Marsh was recorded
by Dorr, before it was generally known
that a crime had been committed. were
rlaced in evidence. Carroll w. Brock of
Stockton formerly a bookkeeper for Dorr.
identified the handwriting on the pages
on the diary as that of the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
CAUGHT IN THE GRAFT NET
Sergt. Duffy of the New York
Police Department Under
indictment.

NEW YORK. February 2l.-Another
police officer. Sergt. Peter j. Duffy, has
been indicted by the extraordinary grand
jury that is investigating police graft
Duffy was confidential man and alleged
collector for former Police Inspector
Sweeney who also is under Indictment
He is charged with bribery.
Duffy's indictment was based on evil
dence that collections" from disorderly
resorts in Sweeney's inspection district
amounted to $25O,OOO year.
Expects Important Disclosures.
District Attorney Whitman said that he
expected to receive important informa-
tion from a woman known as the Queen
of the Vice Trust" a keeper of a syn
dictate Of disorderly houses for the last
thirty years This woman is said to have
preserved the stubs of checks she paid
to representatives of the graft system"
for protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate:
Met at noon.

Mel at noon.
Resumed debate on river and
harbor appropriation bill
Bill for valuation of railroads
and interstate carriers favorably
reported by interstate commerce
committee, and agreement was
reached to vote on the measure be-
fore adjournment Monday.
Industrial expositiOns commit
tee decided to report fayorably
bill for government participation
In Panama-Pacific exposition. and
appropriating N.5OO.OOO for pur-
pose.
Agriculture committee completed
agricultural appropriation, carry
ing $1S, ,5G6, $50.
House:
Met at 1890 am.
Resumed debate on sundry civil
appropriation bill.
Shipping trust investigating COM
mittee continued its hearing with
Bernard N. Baker testifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
No Concrete Proposition Made.

Although there have been some ex-
changes between the Colombian minister
for foreign affairs and Mr.. Dubois, the
American minister to Colombia, since the
return of that officer to his post, regard
ing the claims of Colombia for compen-
sation for the separation of Panama, it is
stated here that the American minister
is not known to have submitted any such
concrete proposition for settlement of
the difference between the two govern
ments on that point as would admit of
a final rejection at this stage.
1t Is intimated that Mr.. Dubois simply
was allowed to discuss the subject in d
preliminary manner with the Colombian
minister for foreign affairs with the pur-
pose of disclosing the exact position of
the Colombians, as basis for further
negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
KAISEB'S SON TO BE ATHLETE.
Indicates Interest Of Imperial Fam
lily in Next Olympic Games.

BERLIN. February 21.-Three young
German princes-Joachim, son of Emperor
William; Sigismund, nephew of the en-
peror, and Prince Frederick Charles of
Prussia-will shortly begin active train
ing in track and field athletics
The three today became members of
the Berlin Sport Club. This is taken as
an indication Of the interest shown by
the imperial family in the next Olym-
pic games, which are to be held in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
BATTLEsHIP Is DAMAGED
Hole in Bottom of Arkansas and
Four Compartments Are Filled.

With hole stove through her bottom
plates and four apartments filled with
water as a result of humping over a coral
head Off Caimenara, Cuba. several days
ago, the big battleship Arkansas sailed
from Guantanamo today for Hampton
roads to be docked and repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Expects Important Disclosures.
PASSES WITHOUT DEBATE.
Diplomatic and Consular Bill Ap
propriates $500, 600.

Without debate the Senate yesterday
afternoon passed the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation BILL
1t authorizes So, 600 for the support
of the governments foreign service. The
measure will have to be perfected In a.
conference committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Charge Slaughter Was Planned.

charges which are not altogether sub
stantated were made today by the new
authorities. tending TO indicate that the
Madero administration in its extremity
was contemplating a wholesale slaughter
More than one alleged list of names of
those prescribed has been found
4 police officer declares that Francisco
Madero personally and verbally gave him
a list of forty-three deputies. a number
OF senators and all the newspaper man
including the foreign correspondents
with instructions to have them assassI
mated. The police officer said that since
this order was not in writing he did not
feel Obliged to carry it out.
Such stories this have created "a
bitter sentiment against Francisco Ma
dero and have caused a number of men
whose names were on the lists to use
their influence to secure summary pun
ishment for the fallen president
Provisional President Huerta who long
ago pleaded with Madero for promotions
for a number OF officers of the regular
army. today promoted four generals and a
number OF inferior officers of the line.
Jse generals are Aurelio Banquet Joa-
1Continued on Twelfth PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
HOPES FOR BETTER TERMS
Reported Refusal of Colombia
to Settle Dispute With
United States.

BOGOTA. Colombia. February 2l.-The
newspapers here declare today that the
Colombian government has refused pro-
posed settlement of the dispute between
the United States and Colombia over the
partition Of Panama, which they say was
offered by the Taft government. 1t is as
serted that Colombia expects to obtain
better terms from the incoming admins
tration at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Boston Has S5OO,OO0 Fire.

BOSTON. February 21.-Fire last might
destroyed the building OF Brennan, Dow
& Co. dealers In plumbers and steam fit
ting supplies. and damaged several other
Wholesale houses. The loss Is estimated
At SJJ0.UOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
GREAT INTEREST MANIFEST
Substitute for Jones. Works Amend
ment Is Favored by Many.
MODERATION IS ADVOCATED
Passage of Pending Plan Would
Limit Liquor Selling Places in
City to Seven Is Charge.

lntimation from opponents OF the Jones'
Works bill, which has been added to the
District appropriation bill, that 1t would
limit to seven in number the total licensed
liquor selling places in the District of
Columbia was conveyed to members of
the House this morning. Furthermore, it
was urged by these interests, by the
location of schools or religious or mission
airy establishments in the vicinity. even
those seven would be put out of business
and that absolute prohibition could thus
be created in the District of Columbia.
The contingency of a veto of the ap-
preparation bill by the President. result
ing from the incorporation into supply
bill of legislation of such far-reaching
consequence. which has not been even
considered in the House, was taken into
account.
The result was that members of the
House held frequent conferences during
the morning to try to agree upon some
course of action when the District bill
comes up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Orozco to Give Allegiance.

cen. Pascual Orozco according TO dis
patches from Chihuahua yesterday con-
ferred with David De La Fuente. who
has been chosen from the rebel list as a
cabinet minister. OroZco will accompany
Senor de la Fuente to the capital i'm order
personally TO express his allegiance to
the new government.
Gen. Agular and Col de la Lave who
have been in rebellion in the south. are
reported to be in accord with the new ad-
mInistration-
Beyond this reports have been received
from the north which appear very serious.
namely. that the governors of four states
-Aguas Calientes. Nuevo Leon Coahuila
and Sonora-have openly refused al
legance.
Sonora Madero. who accompanied her
husband in his campaigns against Por-
frio Diaz and who had since been his
closest adviser broke down today under
the strain OF the past few days. She has
spent all her time for several days inter
cedng with officials and diplomats 10
save her husband from death
Madero remained all night under guard
IN his room at the National Palace. to-
gether with SuareZ and Cara. Madero
has not been permitted TO see the men,
bers of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
WEATHER.

Unsettled, probably rain tonight
and Saturday; somewhat lower
temperature moderate east winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Carranza Has 600 Men.
Rebels Cause Most Concern.

The fate of Francisco 1. Madero lost
first place in the interest Of the Mexican
populace today on account of the more
pressing concern as to the extent to which
Mexico Is yet in a state of revolution In
spite of the termination of hostilities in
the capital and the establishment of a
new administration there are indications
Of widespread trouble in other sections of
The country.
The disposition of the deposed president
and vice president had not been settled
this morning. and was still the cause of
some anxiety. but this was regarded in
many quarters as of little consequence to
the nation compared with the problem
presented by the existing rebel forces and
the prospective rebels.
In view of Gen. Huerta's personal as
surance to Sonora Madero that her hus-
band would not be killed. it is believed
That some humane measure will be de-
vised for his elimination from public life.
u is probable that this point will be dis
used at the first meeting Of the cabinet
and also in Congress. which was recon-
vened In ordinary session TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
TROOPS SENT TO CHECK
ACTIVITIES IN THE NORTH
Fate of Former President Madero
Not Yet Decided Upon.
SAY HE PLANNED SLAUGHTER
Death List Said to Have Included
Foreign Newspaper Men-Charges
Being Carefully Sifted, Ad-
ministration Announces.

MEHICO CITY, February 21
Part OF the Zapatistas have
Joined forces with the new admin
istration. News was received to-
day at the National Palace that
Julian Pacheco. leader OF the fed
eral army at Cuautla, state OF
Morelos. who was one OF the first
To declare for Felix Diaz, has sue
ceeded in winning over many OF
Zapata followers. Pacheco will
Use this force with his own. which
IS now moving on Cuernavaca to
occupy it in the name of the Huer-
ia government.
Emiliano Zapata himself sent
word to the capital that he was
satisfied with the new regime, but
he requested the removal of Gov.
Patricio Leyva OF Morelos.
Reports from the north confirm
that Nenostiano Carranza, gov
ernor of the state of Coahuila, is
raising an army of rebels to fight
in cooperation with forces being
assembled by Maderos brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21

scontinued on Twelfth Pase.J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
EMPLOYEES AT ROBERTSON'S RE
TURNING

Fit as a fiddle" as one of the Rob-
ertson store family has expressed his
feeling when returning from mis- vaca-
ton This Monday about everyone
will have returned TO the store. all
having had a good rest a condition
made possible only through a con-
tinued vacation like the Robertson
store gives employees. Robertson en-
ployes vote for the privilege of a paid
vacation or any other provision they
may select. This year the paid vaca-
ton plan came out mighty strong.
as strong as it would if other stores
were to adopt the scheme. which they
no doubt will afte rthis year. The be-
ginning Of next week will be one Of
intense interest to dress fabric buy
ers. Watch the Robertson.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30

LET Wash Woman" rub your
dirty clothes. Ask your grocer.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devine and
son. William, of Racine. guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelan, $40
Oak St, motored to Detroit. Friday.
Mrs. Clara Dich and daughter. Dor
otha, and Ida Zachule returned
Thursday after a visit with their
brother. Otto Zachule, Of Youngstown,
Ohio. They also visited at Erie,
Penn, and Niagara Falls.
William Fernandez of w. Marion St.
is at Diamond lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hively. $50 Oak
ST. are spending a three weeks vaca-
ton at Diamond lake
Miss Bessie Caldwell. Marion ST.
has returned from a seven weeks visit
with relatives at Clark lake. Mich.
Miss Florence Barrett. 1926 f Ma
rion St. has returned from Wisconsin
and has as her house guest Miss Flor
ence Dessert.
VIII Donahue returned Friday
from Electric park. Kankakee. Ill.
where he was the guest of VIM. Nc
Cracker.
Mrs. Verne Van Dusen is spending
a few days in Laporte and New Car
Isle, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30

wore a wreath of valley lilies in her
hair Miss Gutnecht wore pink chOf-
fon over pink silk, with trimmings of
shadow lace, anu carried a bouquet
of pink roses. Miss Alice Des Jar
dins played the wedding march. After
the ceremony a collation. was served
to rs guests by the Misses Frances
and Ellen Mitchell. Miss Hazel White
and Miss Alice Nelson of Chicago.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nichols Of North Manchester,
Mrs. Charles Nelson and Miss Alice
Nelson of Chicago, and Eugene Morse
of Dowagiac Mich. MIR. and Mrs.
Hupp will take a wedding trip of two
weeks 10. Buffalo. n. Y, and Niagara
Falls. They will he at home after Oct.
l at 1885 w. Colfax av. Mr.. Hupp is
employed in the cost department of
the Studebaker corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30

Miss Irmagarde Freyermuth, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Freyermuth
SIS Ashland av., entertained "a little
guests on her Twelfth birthday. The
time was spent in playing games and
in contests. Garden flowers were
used for decorations. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Miss Freyermuth
entertained her intimate friends at a
slumber party in the evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hecht, A: Cushing
St, was pleasantly surprised Thurs
dag evening by % friends. The even
ing was spent with games and music.
Light refreshments were served. Gar
den flowers were used for decorations.
Miss Fay Campbell of Lafayette, Ind,
was an Out-of-tOwn guest.
Miss Francis Hitler. GA S. Joseph
St, entertained informally Friday
evening for Miss Florence Claybourne
of Dallas. Texas, the guest of Miss
Sarah Witwer, 1914 S. Michigan st.
Miss Mabel Fuller of Clinton St.
entertained at a box party at the
Orpheum, in honor of her house
guest. Miss LaVon Throes of Goshen.
Her guests were the Misses Alice
Dunbar, Frances Unger, Bernice
Shirk. Later they mOtored TO Go
shen.
Miss Helen Holland, Sic s. st. .Jo-
seph st, entertained at dinner in
honor of Miss Alpha MulhmOre of
Rockford. Ind. the guest OF Miss
Irene Myers. sos Cottage Grove av.
Miss Marie Hiss enIrtained in
honor of Miss Edna Becker at her
home +. Cedar st. The evening was
spent in music and games and at the
close a dainty luncheon was served.
Miss Becker will leave Sunday for st.
Angelus college, Morris, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
New
Dress
Goods

Imported Eponge-Rich. Soft
and Clingy-PoSsesses a beautiful
two toned dnish-Wide Range Of
colors-56 inches in width-S2.56
per yard.
SILK and Wool Poplins-Soft and
Rich in Texture. Comes on Four
Distinct Qualities as Follows: Spe-
ciaL a. inches wide. S1.O5. A Beau
,iful Soft and Lustrous silk and
Wool Poplin. -. $1.25. Heavier
Texture, $3.50 per yard. The $3.50
Variety is Qualified for Quality
Tailored Garments.
Crinkle Wool Brocades-Soft
and Rich in Dahlia. Brick and
Taupe-42 inches wide-s1.50 and
$500. All Wool French and
Storm Serges all shades SIS
inches in width-5O and 50 cents
per yard. Plaids-all kinds and
all patterns-from 50 cents TO
$3.50 per yard.
Coatings-Beautiful Heavy Ma
terials in Variety OF Weaves
from SL25 to 5000 per yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30

of champagne charmeuse with a
loose velvet belt.
All soft pile goods will be much
worn this season. A navy blue
tailored suit made of peau de peche
(skin Of peach) cloth is here shown
from DrecOl, who, of all the big
French designers, makes the most
practical gowns.
The skirt is perfectly plain, with a
slash at the side which enables one
to walk.
The coat is of the usual design
which is brought up in the front,
making a curve under the hips. The
one note of novelty in this wrap is
the trimming which forms a muff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN Il
SOME NEW MODES AND IA BRlCS
THAT w I'LL BE WORN THIS SEASON

Paul Poiret, who is perhaps the
man most responsible for the present
fashion OF large waists and natural"
figures, is sending out some typical
Poiret ideas in his fall designs.
The young woman who likes indi-
ivdual things can follow this clever
Frenchman's ideas with the sure
knowledge that she Will be clothed
artistically, and II she can carry out
the individual ideas of this daring de
signer she will have gowns that will
look well at least a year from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
FAV0RITE RECIPES OF
SOUTH BEND WOMEN
MRS. RAY Il. BABCOCK.
Corn Salad.

Corn Salad.
Eighteen large ears of corn.
Three red and three green mango
peppers.
Eight onions, four CuCumbers two
punches of celery chopped together.
one large head of cabbage chopped
One-half cup Of salt
Five cups of brown sugar.
Onc-fOurth cup mustard.
one tablespoonful tumeriC powder
Cut corn from cob. add chopped
vegetables and seasonings with vine
gar To cover. Cook three-fourths Of
an hour. Bottle and seal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The annual reunion of the Wenger-
Miller family will be held at the home
of d. NJ. Wenger. Sumption Prairie
on Monday.
A social to have been given Satur-
day by the Ladies' Aid society of
Munson chapel has been postponed
until Sept. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Palynk. laborer; Alice Like.
John Nemeth, rubber worker; Mary
10th.
Frank Dalkowski. farmer; Agnes
Glon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
LODGE NOTES.

Fidelity Camp No. 2S. Woodmen OF
the World. no meeting Monday night
on account of Labor Day.
Advt r. :. Addison. c. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
The Ellsworth Store.
The Colors
of Fall

Speaking Of the CoIors of Fall, One Of
Our Best Friends Yesterday said: "Strikingly
Beautiful" That's What They All Say
after Good Look at Our Display of Silks
and Dress Goods.
The Reigning Colors-the Colors to be
Seen on Little Journey In the Ellsworth
Silk and Dress Goods Department are
Brick, Copper, Dahlia, New Taupe, Vieux,
Old Rose, New Rose, Lotus, Bmgoyne,
New Electric Blue, Paon, Gendarme, Clair
de Lune, Napoleon Blue, PruneIla and
Amethyst The Colors Of Fall are Here to
be seen--Apparent in Silk and Wool Fabrics.
Take Silks for Instance.
Here are Canton Crepes Crepe-de-Chines Crepe Me
teOrS ChameuSe, Crnkle CrepeS and the like in widths
from 40 to SO inches and at S15O to $3.50 per yard
Then there are also Silk Moires-in all the new cclors
AZ inches wide at 800 per yard. And New MORE
Fale inches wide in all shades and $3.50 per
yard So inch MORE, new shades predominating, Sl75
per yard.
And Also SO inch Silk Faille in Variety of Shades
$3.50 Value-Sl.75 per yard Sl.0O MeSSalne 27 inches
wide so Different Shades at IS cents per yard SIPS
MeSSane SO inches wide at $500 SO inch Chiffon Taft
feta in about all shadeS-S15O Value 10 cents.
New Silk Plads, New Egyptian Crepes Kismet Plaids
CorduroyS Pushes Velvet SuingS and Chiffon Veves
o15 3:55 7.;75 ~ 75575'555 E<EAAeo7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30

Sons OF Herman picnic at Mues-
sells Grove, Sunday. Aug. 51st. Every
body invited. Advt.