davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Miss Herdina Gives Lecture.

Miss Anna Herdina delivered a stereop-
ticon lecture on child labor at the exhibit
yesterday afternoon and will repeat the
lecture at 40 O'Clock each afternoon this
week She pointed out the danger To the
Sace IL children are allowed TO work in
tyA atshops and mills and on the streets
C8ities at night
Particular attention is called by the ex-
Abit to the danger To the public health
u allowing clothing and other articles tn
=, manufactured In insanitary and un-
Healthy shops and homes where children
Work Disease is very easily carried In
As way. II Is pointed out. and therefore
IL Is TO every ones interest to wipe out
sweatshop conditions in all parts OF the
country. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Arguments for Prisoner.

Attorneys George H. Macdonald and
Benjamin L Gaskins urged on the
court that the plea of guilty was
right given the defendant. and that
having exercised that right there was
no issue to be submitted to a jury for
determination. In refusing to sentence
Green to a term of thirty years, the
maximum penalty. unless a jury add
the words with capital punishment"
counsel commended, Justice Stafford
committed reversible error.
No reference was made in the course
Of the argument to the petition of
more than 100 women sent to the court
last week seeking early action on the
Green case. The court returned the
petition Immediately on it's receipt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
GREEN CASE ARGUED
IN APPELLATE COURT
District Attorney Confident the
Sentence of Death Will
Be Affirmed.

The District Court of Appeals today
heard arguments of counsel on the APP
peal OF Nathaniel Green. colored. under
sentence of death for an assault on Mrs.
Adelaide f. Grant last Christmas night.
The matter was taken under Amusement
by the court, which probably will de-
liver an opinion near the end of the
month.
From the queries piled to counsel for
Green. the justices seemed not to be
impressed with the reasons assigned for
setting aside the action of Justice Stat
ford in refusing to accept plea or
guilty offered by the prisoner. An af-
firmance of the conviction and sentence
of death is confidently expected by Unit
ed States Attorney Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Loses Pocketbook and $24.

Representative James L. Davenport Of
Oklahoma has asked the police to recover
his pocketbook. The wallet contained s24
in money, receipts and other papers when
he last saw it, and he believes it was
taken from the washroom at Congress
Hall Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
INFLUENCE Of PRIVATE
INTERESTS IS BLAMED
Clifford Pinchot Thus Accounts
for Failure of Bills to Open
Alaska Coal Fields.

Clifford Pinchot charged before the Sen
ate territories committee today that pri-
vate interests had held up legislation to
open Alaskan coal fields under a leasing
system. and named former Senator Gug-
genheim of Colorado as one of the men
who had eXerted his influence to prevent
such legislation. He told the committee
that he could get the names Of other
men in and out of Congress who were
in opposition to the leasing system
Mr.. Pinchot had been called to give
his opinion of the bill for government
aid in construction Of Alaskan railroads
He was asked why In his opinion, leGis-
lation to develop the Alaskan coal fields
had taken SO many years to get through
Congress.
Blames Private Interests,
DO you mean that members OF Con-
gress have been Influenced by private
interests against such legislation" asked
Senator Lippitt.
Il mean what you all know-that pri-
vate interests have great influence In
Congress" returned Mr.. Pinchot.
There was strong opposition from Sen
ator Guggenheim to the passage of the
leasing bill. There were others. / can
get the names If you want them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
CHILD LABOR EXHIBIT
VISITED BY HUNDREDS
Members Of Association of Collegfate
Alumnae Present to Explain
Maps and Photographs

Several hundred persons today visit
ed the child labor exhibit at 1915 r
street northwest, which is to be kept
open all this week under the auspices
OF the Children's Council, to demon
strate the bad results of allowing
Young children to work in some in
dustries and the need for stricter laws
on the subject
The exhibit today was under the di-
rect supervision of the Association Of
Collegiate Alumnae, members of which
were in attendance all during the day.
explaining photographs and charts and
maps 10 visitors. and telling OF the
conditions In Washington and other
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

Dr. Caleb w. q. Rohrer of the state
health board will inspect the bodies that
are being disinterred from the old Pres
bytcrian graveyard at HaEerStoWpa Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Impaneling Jury in Johnson Case.

CHICAGO. May 6-The process of get
ting a jury to try Jack Johnson, the
negro prize fighter. on a charge of vIo-
lating the Mann white slave act, con-
tinued In Federal Judge Carpenters court
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
BOLD ROBBERS GET $4,000
SENT FROM WASHINGTON
Bills Consigned to Oakland, CAL,
Bank Are Stolen From
Package.

OAKLAND. Cal. May 6--The theft of
143 one-hundred- dollar bills, S14,3OO, from
an express package sent from Washing
ton. ID. c.. to the Central National Bank
of this city Is engaging the efforts of
special agents. When the package reach
ed the bank here 1t was found to con-
tain clipped magazine pages OF the size
and weight of the missing bank notes
The bank notes were addressed to the
Oakland bank from the national bank re-
demption office.
No information could be obtained at
the Treasury Department today regard
ing the robbery The deputy assistant
treasurer, John Williams. said that II oc-
CURED some time ago. and that no infor-
nation could be given. as the matter was
being Investigated by the express COM
panies and the secret service He said.
however. that the government did not
lose anything by the robbery.
At the secret service bureau no infor-
nation would be given there Of the rob-
berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
COOL SNAP DUE HERE
BY TOMORROW EVENING
Weather Forecaster Says
Nothing About Rain, However,
in Predicting Change.

Get ready to put a fur band around
that straw hat and to shake the moth
balls out OF last winters overcoat.
The forecaster at the weather bureau
says a cool snap is on its way eastward.
and is due to arrive in this region within
the next Ghirty-six to forty-eight hours.
Not one of those real frigid spells. such
as come along in the winter. but a de-
cided tumble of the mercury. bringing
shivers to chase away the heat glow that
has caused flushed faces and perspiring
brows for the past few days.
The change in the weather, according
to the forecaster, will follow a shift in
the distribution of barometric pressure
over the Atlantic ocean and the eastern
part of North America. Conflicting areas
of high and low it is explained.
have brought about the warm weather of
the last few days. but the conflicting
areas seem to have patched up their diff
ferences. and are now united in the pur-
pose of setting the ice man back few
DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
REPORTS NOT READY
MEETING GOESOvER
Plans for Future City Santa
ton Necessarily Deferred /
by Committee. a
WORK OF SCHOOL PUPILS I
YET TO BE TABULATED
Anti-Fly Crusade of Year Ago Sub
ject of Comment-Good Re-
suits Shown. g.

Because several of tho agencies which
participated in the recent cleanup CAM
pairn have not completed their reports.
the meeting OF the clean city committee.
scheduled for this afternoon. was post
received complete Information as 10 the
extent OF the participation of school chill
dren in the crusade. and will delay MAX
ing a report until this feature can he in
Guided The committee may not be called
together Tor week or more
This is cleanup week in Chicago.
Adopting the plan followed I'm Washing
ton. authorities of the Windy city have
arranged 10 give full week TO the work
OF municipal sanitation. The Chicago
health depa rtment has published sugges-
tons as To the kind of assistance that
may be given by citizens not only during
the campaign. but for the purpose OF
keeping the city perpetually clean.
Some of the Suggestions.
Encourage the paving OF alleys: burn
all combustible material: take a pride In
your lawns: bundle your old papers and
sell them: encourage your grocer TO keep
stock properly protected from dust and
flies and individually refrain from doing
the thousand and one little things which
the aggregate. mean a constantly untidy
city are among the suggestions outlined
An anti-fy campaign is being planned
by Atlantic City, y. T.. and DIR. Murray.
who supervised the two campaigns of this
character conducted under the auspices
OF The Star. has been invited TO address
the Atlantic City authorities with respect
TO the best methods to be employed TO
make the undertaking success.
DR.. Murray, together with other Off
Gals of the local health department, to-
day expressed the opinion that the giving
away by The Star Of fly swatters would
result in holding in check the fiy popula-
ton this summer.
Fewer Flies.This Season.
There is no doubt. say the health ofn-
Gals that there are fewer flies now than
there were at this time a year ago. They
believe that this condition can be main
tanned throughout the sumner. provided
swatters are used everywhere and effort
is made to destroy the feeding place OF
insects.
More than 300 persons called at the
business Office of The Star yesterday and
obtained swatters. The fy-destroying de-
vices are given away upon the presenta-
ton of the coupon printed below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
HOSPITAL TEAMS
BRING IN $22,992
TWeIve-Day Campaign for
New Emergency Begins
With Rush.
SEVERAL WORKERS FAIL
TO TURN IN REPORTS
Captains Promise Big Returns To-
morrow-King's Solicitors Get
First We're It" Cup.
Report of Teams for
First Day of Camnaign

Report of teams for first day of
campaign for 100000 for Emer-
gency Hospital:
Team c. Capt. Harry King. 81 800
Team /, Capt. VIM. p. Carr. 81 O99
Team q. Capt. A. c. Moses. .$311
Team II. Capt. u. ID. Blackstone.
$3.50
Team F, Capt. J. H. Metzerott.
500
Total subscriptions received by
business mems committee $500
Subscriptions received by citizens
committee, John +. Wilkins,
chairman -$19,372
Total amount of subscriptions re-
celVeu -$cc,H3c
The following subscriptions of
500 and over were received today:
w. ]. Boardman.... $4,000
I. T. Calf. 50. 600
Mrs. I. T. Gaff. 81 600
Hennen Jennings 81 $50
Gardner F.. Williams. 81 900
Mrs. Benjamin Buckingham. 81 900
Miss Isabelle Freeman 81 900
Levi P. Morton. 81. 600
S. Kann. Sons & 81. 600
DR.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Morgan, 500
William Corcoran Eustis 80. $500
"A IiieHu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S5UD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Cabinet View Divided.

Representative Curley of Massachusetts.
who has taken an important part in the
efforts for increased holidays, saw the
President today about the project.
He was given to understand that de-
cision would be reached within short
time. Mr.. Curley has been told that the
cabinet does not appear to be all one
way as to whether there will be greater
efficiency If more half holidays are added.
While some Of the cabinet members be-
lieve that the additional half holiday will
add to the efficiency Of the civil service
workers. others take the position that
there are SO many superannuated clerks
that it will be difficult for the younger
clerks to make up the time that would be
lost by extra hours away from work.
The discussion has brought to the at
tention Of the President and his cab
necessity for retirement OF super
animated clerks on pensions and will.
it Is said, occupy much of the time of
the President within the next year.
Work Presses Until July.
A strong argument advanced in the
cabinet session Of last week and to-
day against extra half holidays is that
there is much extra work in the de-
partments toward the close of the ifs
cal year in preparation of reports. data.
etc, and that 1T will be practically i'm
possible to spare the additional time
Saturdays between now and June 80.
The inside information from cabinet cir
cles today was somewhat discouraging to
Secretary Redheld's proposition for the
extra holiday, although six of the ten
cabinet officers are understood to favor
the plan.
Those members who had expressed them
selves as strongly in favor Of the prop
osition were Secretaries Bryan, Garrison,
Redfield, Wilson, Houston and McAdoo.
The replies Of the others to the letter Of
Secretary Redfield seemed not to argue
strongly against the proposed change. 1t
is declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Present Heat Not Abnormal.

However. the forecaster declares that
the temperatures since last Friday have
not been abnormal for the season, in
spite of the way people have been FUN
ing about the heat. The seasonal average
for the past thirty years and more,
says the forecaster. has been close to
the temperature indicated since the warm
spell set in. Temperatures well up In the
nineties are not at all unusual for the
first part of May, he says. advising doubt
ers to cast an eye over the weather
charts showing a red ink line Of seasonal
average temperature and then to inspect
the black ink line that shows the hour
to-hour temperatures of the present sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
COLLEGE MEN
DISH WASHERS
Of Seven Hundred Members of San
Francisco Dish Washers Union, 100
Are College Graduates.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, June 16.-Of the roc
members of the San Francisco Dish
Washers Union, 100 are college grad
yates. This, it is said, is a greater
proportion of college men than can be
found in any other labAS organization
in the country.
The statistics were compiled by
members of the union, one of whom.
says he is a former instructor in mathe-
mates in an eastern college. He re-
signed from that position, he said, to
engage in a, small business in Oswego,
n. Y.
Naturally, I do not care to reveal
my name" he said. 1--WE present a
&C Sc of men who have found them
selves unable to cope with some of the
harsh requirements Of life
Il was absolutely united for bust
ness. I was unmarried and came
west with just enough money to keep
me a week. At first I tried rough
work, but I was unable to endure the
hardships. So became a dish washer
The union is the only one of its
kind, it is asserted. A dish washer
gets SO a week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
WOMEN WHO
TOOK POISON
STILL ALIVE
FRANCIS WILLARD IN BAD CON-
DITION, BUT STELLA ALLEN is
GREATLY MPRoVED-THEYA ARE
STILL AT SANITARIUM.

The two young white women who
swallowed bichloride Of mercury Sat
urday are still alive, but the chances
Of recovery of one Of them is still prob
lematical. Both of the women are res
idents Of the restricted district and
were carried to the Pensacola sani-
tarium for treatment.
With her mouth AMI lips badly
burned. Franci Willard, of No. IS
West Zarragossa, street, who swallowed
two tablets of bichloride Of mercury,
was told by City Physician Mobiles yes
terday morning that she was doing
much better than he expected. She
swallowed the tablets without dissolv
ilg them in water. Sh.9 took the slow
but deadly poison shortly before mid
night Saturday.
Stella Allen. of No. 123 West zarra-
gossa street, who dissolved four BIZ
chloride OF mercury tablets in water
and then drank it. shows an improved
condition, with the chances of her re-
cCvery favora BILE. She drank the poison
q bout O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Both women attempted to end their
ives on account of disappointment in
love affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
DIAz LONGS TO
RETURN To HIS
MEXICAN HOME
Ex-PREslDENT OF REPUBLIC
FEELS THE CALL OF HOME AND
WANTS TO GO BACK BUT NOT
BEFORE COUNTRY IS At LEAST
TRANQUIL.

Paris, June 14.-Porfirio Diaz. en-
president of Mexico feels the aaI If
home and longs for the time when he
can return TO a tranquil country.
| The voluntary evile enjoyed his
months in Egypt: ,an visit to Rome
was interesting aaC a. stay in Nice
would have been .rea BILE had not
every mail brought letters and news
papers describing the distress and dis
turbance in Mexico. From Italy the
! former president and Sonora Diaz
came to Paris, and they are now living
in pleasant rooms near the Arc de
Triomphe, with a small staff. Diaz
has a secretary and valet, and his wife
d maid. They drive out every day in
their own motor. Senior Limantour,
Diaz's former minister of finance lives
a few doors away and often looks in
to see him, and Senior Delanda, eX-
minister to France, calls frequently. A
good many MeXicans living in Paris or
travelling call on the retired president
and deplore his absence from Mexico.
Whenever DiaZ says anything on this
subject, however, it is to declare that
he will not go back until the coun-
try is quiet and in the hands of a
stable government. This, he believes,
soon will be the case, and he has even
mentioned the late summer or early
fall as the time when he could posi-
bly, go home to a peaceful Old age.
Although seemingly quite we'll, Por-
firio Diaz does not today give the i'm
preston of a man who could ever
again enter active affairs. While
strong for his eighty two years, his
hands tremble and he is easily tired
Paris, the asylum Of fugitive presi-
dents and exiled kings, affords him
few amusements. They days pass in
hope of an early return home. Never
theless, Diaz has q living interest in
public events. He is punctilious in re-
plying promptly to all letters, and he
received all callers who have the least
claim Upon him with pleasant cordial
ity.
No Populations Safe.
The reputation Of no public man or
woman. can be considered safe during
the present craze for writing memoirs.
Neither. Princesses nor domestic ser
wants can refrain from putting pen to
paper. IF offered the slightest pretext /
A local newspaper declares that the
French Prime Minister, when engaging !
a valet. recently, made the latter sign !
a formidable contract in which 1t was
provided that in case the valet should |
ever think of writing his memoirs, he !
undertook 70 pass over in silence his I
time spent in the Barthou household.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
NEGRO WOMAN WANTED
TO EAT AT FIRST TABLE

Washington, June 16.-The civil
rights act of 1873, held unconstitu-
tionaI as to the states many years ago
in a. series of famous decisions, was
today declared by the supreme court
likewise null and void as to the ter
ritories the District of Columbia, the
navigable waters of the United States
and the sea.
The point was decided in the case of
Mary F. Butts a negress who sued the
Merchants and Miners Transports ton
Company for damages under the law
because she was required to eat at
second table from Boston to Nor
folk, although she held first class
ticket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
HARVARD AND
YALE TO BATTLE
Crack Baseball Teams of Famous Col
Ieses Will Fight Out Conclusions for
Championship.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boston. Mass, June 18.-The long
standing rivalry between Harvard and
Yale will be in evidence again On the
baseball diamond this week as the Gull
ninating feature of the season among
the Eastern colleges. Yale, after play
ing through a preliminary season of
phenomenal success, brings to the an
nual series with Harvard an almost
clear title TO the Eastern intercol-
legiate championship. Even victory
by the crimson can shake a little
Tale's claims TO the eastern honors.
Such a victory however, would put the
Harvard team into consideration for
second ranking, although the defeat by
Pennsylvania, Saturday weakened
somewhat the strength of the crimson
for place. The Yale mines record for
the season, which will close with this
series. is a remarkable one, including a
new intercollegiate achievement on
winning fifteen consecutive games OF
twenty-six games played with college
mines. Yale lost only two, one an early
season defeat by Pennsylvania, later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17

ARE NUMEROUS
IN PENSACOLA
MANY OWNERS BEFORE RECORD
Err FOR FAILING TO SECURE
LICENSE FOR THE ANIMALS
SEVERAL DEFENDANTS FINED.

A large number of owners of IN
licensed dogs were docketed for trial
yesterday morning in the recorder s
court for failing to secure licenses for
the animals, several of the cases being
continued until this morning
Nick Nicholas, charged with allow
ing a ferocious dog to run at large and
failing to have a license for the dog,
was fined 81.
The following were fined for falling
to have a license for their dogs: James
Hicks So; Eugene B. Mills, So; Charlie
Bell, 81; Frank Lee, So; Martha Blake
50; Maggie King, So; Mary Warren,
So; Louise Adams, 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
erter delivery OF same by carrier
The report that Miss BueIah Gar
rett was i'll was in error. She had
been Ill. but is now in good health
again
DR.. A. W. Cawthon. Mrs. A K Cav
thon, Miss Margaret Cawthon and Mrs.
M J. Harrison arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon and will spend a few
days in the city.
A. G. Campbell, prominent citizen
or DeF'uniak arrived in the city yes
terday and registered at the San Car
, los
DR.. W. D. Mobiles left last night for
atlanta to be at the bedside Of his
Ill in a hospital in that city.
Gilbert A. Herbert, Is years Of age,
died yesterday afternoon at Warning
ton, after a short illness. The funeral
services will be conducted this after
noon or tomorrow morning.
The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination in
Pensacola on July to fill the position
OF oier on one OF the qudTterIIldSIer
steamers at Fort Barrancas, with
salary Of $500 per annum. Information
regarding the qualif1cat can be OBJ
tanned from the secretary of the COM
mission at Pensa cola.
The body of Capt. McIntire, who
died recently in Washington, reached
the city yesterday and the funeral SER
vices will be conducted at the family
residence, on West Chase street. this
morning at 1915 o'clock. Interment
Will be in ST. Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
BRAZILIAN MINISTER
SAW ARMOR PLATE MADE

South Bethlehem, Pa, June 16.-Dr.
Lauro Muller, minister of foreign at
fairs of Brazil, today watched the
manufacture of armor plate and other
war munitions in the steel plant here.
The Brazilian envoy in this country to
return a visit of former Secretary of
State Root to Brazil, saw plates be-
ing made that will be used in con-
structing battleships for Argentina.
DR.. Muller arrived here from Wash
ington after a hot ride and visited the
steel mills on the hottest day of the
year here. Breakfast was served for
his party at the steel mills dining
room. The party will return to New
York late today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
CIVIL SERVICE IN
THE CONSULAR SERVICE

Washington. June 16.-Secretary
BRYAN, upon the authority Of President
Wilson, issued a statement today an
nouncing the purpose of the admins
tration to maintain the civil service
principle in the consular service. Va
cancies are to be filled from outside
the service only when the administra
ton holds they cannot be properly
filed from within.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17

You don't want calomel; you don't
need It. It shocks the liver. It's lie
taking a heavy club to get action from
a horse when q gentle tap from a small
whip would do the work better.
You surely do need CARSWEI4L'S
LIVER-AID because it not only puts
action into your liver. but strength,
health and vigor into the whole body
as well
1t drives out the poisons from your
system and does it quickly because il
acts on liver, kidneys, bowels and
stoua Oh all at aaae.