davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
DR.. GOMEZ IN THE CITY;
KEEPS EYE ON MEXICO
Former Madero Supporter Not
Averse to Heading Latest
Constituencies Movement.

DR.. Francisco NaSqueZ Gomez formerly
vice president of the provisional govern
ment set up by the Madero revolutionary
party. is in Washington. an exile, declar-
ing no act of his has failed in submits
sion to authority: regarding himself as
having been driven into the ranks of the
disaffected Mexicans: awaiting the logic
of events to establish his alignment with
the insurrectionary movement, and be-
lieving that he himself is the only man
in Mexico qualified to reconcile all fac
tons to peaceful acceptance of govern
ment in that troubled republic
He is domiciled at the Bellevue Hotel
and has no plans other than to remain
where he is, in safety. beyond the reach
of the Huerta government. and to await
what overtures may be made to him by
agents of forces in rebellion before de-
Gliding his future course. His son is
with him.
DIR. Vasquez Gomez would welcome, it
is said to be safe to assume, PROPOSE
ton to head the constituencies insur-
rection as it's provisional president This
movement has chosen a commander-in-
chief in Gov Carranzas of Chihuahua,
but no provisional president was selected
at the conference in Monclava.
1t may be. it is pointed out, that Dr.
Vasquez Gomez has happened on the
insurrectionary horizon at the oppor-
tune time to provide the movement
with titular head.
Other Mexicans Here.
Roberto Peisquara. nephew of the
acting governor Of Sonora, one of the
chiefs of the insurrection. is on his
way to Washington with some COM
mission from the Monclava conclave.
Senior Gante. agent of the insurrec-
ton, is also a guest at the Bellevue,
although he is at present in Philadel-
phia. DR.. Vasquez Gomez is likely to
be in close communication with these
representatives of the constituencies
rebellion.
Dr. Vasquez Gomez states that dur
ing the Madero regime he quietly fol-
lowed his profession Of physician in
Mexico City. aloof from politics gen
week during this time for having writ
ten letter in which he urged the
revolutionary movements to unite un-
der one head. This he explained to
the satisfaction Of the authority with
the statement that he favored this
course in order that the government
might find it less difficult to deal with
single revolutionary movement
whether in the field or in peace over
lures.
With the assumption of the government
by Gen. Huerta, Dr. Vasquez Gomez re-
cites. he was called upon by the new
administration to exercise his influence
to gain the submission of forces in re-
belion. DR.. VasqueZ Gomez made some
attempts. but finally Informed the admin
istration that, as he was not factor in
the government and could I'm no wise
speak for 1t, he was unable to give guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Ladies of G. A. r. Celebrate Found.
ing of u. S. Grant Circle.

In honor of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the founding of their organiza-
ton. members of L. S. Grant Circle. No.
!, Ladies Of the G. A. r.. held an en-
tertainment and reception at G. A. r..
Hall last evening. Commander Thomas
H. Mckee and staff Of the Department
of the Potomac, G. A. R.; members of
Lincoln and Mckinley circles. Sons and
Daughters of Veterans and members OF
the Women's Relief Corps. were guests.
Miss Rose NJ Seton. president of the
circle, made the address of welcome.
Brief addresses We're made by Command
err Mckee and Col. B. F. Bingham. Maj.
j. c. Daley recited an original poem.
Musical numbers completed the program,
those contributing being Miss Emma Dix.
Mrs. Bertha Wishart. Miss Columbia
Atchison and Mrs. Eleanor c. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

Miss Annie L.. MURRAY.
Teacher of Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar.
Studio. 1900 st. Phone ". s25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN.
Washington Kindergartners Hosts to
International Delegates.

Delegates TO the twentieth annual
meeting of the International Kinder
garten Union, which meets in this city
next week will be given an unusual en-
tertainment by the Washington kinder
gartners, who will act as their hosts
The entertainment will consist of an eX
hibition of kindergarten games by from
twelve to fifteen hundred pupils of the
local schools. and will be given on the
grounds of the National Museum some
morning next week
Seats will be. arranged for the special
guests About 800 delegates in all are
expected to attend the meetings of the
convention.
Another feature of entertainment will
be a luncheon to be rendered the dele
gates by the local members at the
Raleigh Hotel. About 500 persons are
expected to be present at this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
WHY j. s. SHOULD
HOLD PHILIPPINES
Bishop Brent Says Islands
Otherwise Would Be at the
Mercy of invaders.
PEOPLE NOT YET READY
PEOPLE NOT YET READY
TO GOVERN THEMSELVES
Churchman Urges That Non Political
Commission Be Named to Inves-
tigate Conditions.

The Rt. Rev. Charles Henry Brent,
Protestant Episcopal bishop of the Phil
ippnes, discusses in the New York
Tribune the future of the Philippines in
part, as follows:
In this brief survey of Philippine af-
fairs it will be my endeavor to sep
arate facts from fancies, and to strip
the problem of secondary considerations
At an earlier stage in my experience /
might have spoken with the same tone
of nfallibility which characterizes the
utterances of those doughty champions of
the Filipinos. who clothed in the soft
raiment of homespun theories, view the
battle from afar. 1 have no solution of
the Philippine problem to offer. My sole
purpose Is to urge upon the, American
government slow speed, and not to dis
card a good policy until sure of a better.
mo certainty can be reached without
a study of facts.
THE first fact to face is one which ad-
mits of no dispute. 1t is that America
is in the control of the Philippines. and
the fate of nine million Fflipinos.
responsibility is aside from the question.
If America had not accepted it from I'M
selfish motives, another nation would
have seized it from motives of self-in
terest, and at this date liberty would sit
mourning without the gates of the Phil
ippines, instead of reigning throughout
her borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

PIANO LESSONS By LADY WHO HAS
studied abroad: also French and German: con.
versation especially. Apt. 334. the Portner
18th apt. l. SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Business High Lunch for Funds.

Today was gala time al Business High
School. the occasion being the annual
spring lunch for the benefit of the ath-
letic fund. Besides the pupils of the
school, a large number of school officals.
alumni and pupils of other schools were
present Colored caps, badges and Other
insignia of the various classes OF tie
school: flowers, flags and the school col
ors all added in making the scene one Of
gayety similar in many respects to q
Mardi Gras. Another luncheon VIII be
held tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

D. ". O'DONOGHUE. ATToRNEY.--IN THE
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia =
In Estate of John +. Watson. Deceased
administration No 19SSo.-This cause being re-
ferred to the auditor to ascertain and report the
debts and expenses of the deceased. the de-
fcency of personal estate and the real estate
necessary to be sold. notice is hereby given that
/ will proceed with said reference on Wednes-
day. May IA. 1913. at - am, at the auditors
rooms in the U. s. Courthouse at which time Inn,
and place all creditors of said deceased Will
appear and present their claims with the proof
thereof. LOUIS A. DENT. Auditor.
ap23. 3o.my7
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No: 1867,
Administraton.-This is to give notice: That the
subscriber of the District OF Columbia. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF the District OF
Columbia letters testamentary the estate of
Elizabeth c. Kennedy. late of the District OF
Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to ex-
h.bit the same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated to the subscriber. on before the
by law be excluded from all benefit of said es
tate Gysn under hand o this a atn DAY x OF
t Apri BANK seai Attest JAMES TANSER
Register OF Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. e. H. THOMAS las
Attorney. aplo. 900
lumbia. Holding Probate COurt.-No. 1888. Adj
ministration.-This is to give notice that the
subscribers. of the District Of Columbia: have
Ott n ned from the Probate Court of the District
of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate
OF Grace Hale. late of the District of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated:
to. the subscribers. on or before the 18th day OF
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate
Given under our hands this 18th day of April.
Calvert t A St. WILLIAM f. RAYMoS6 a lis st.
NV Seal Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register
the Probate Court. J. WILMER LAT1MER
Attorney. ap9-law.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Stops Tobacco Habit
i'm One Day
Sanitarium Publishes Free Book
Showing How Tobacco Habit
Can Be Banished In From One
to Five Days at Home

The Elders Sanitarium located at 1906
aiain ST.. st. Joseph, Mo-, has published
ths tobacco habit, and how it can be
banished in from one 10 five days at
home.
Men who have used tobacco for more
than fifty years have tried this method
aud say il Is entirely successful and
in addition TO furnishing the desire for
tobacco has improved their health Won
derfuIly This method banishas the de-
sire for tobacco, no matter whether it is
smoking chewing. cigarettes or snuff
dipping.
As this book is being distributed free.
any one wanting copy should send
their name aud address at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRTCT or COLUMBIA. April IL. 1913. SEAL
ED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office
of the Secretary of the Board of Commissioners
Room 500 District Building. until 9 o'clock.
=. M Monday. April 49, 1918. for removing ali
buildings within the boundaries OF. the interior
park. In Square No. 534. between Il and C.. 3rl
and AZ Streets. southwest. Washington. ID. G..
Blank forms Of proposal specifications and al,
necessary Information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room 427
District Building, Washington. ID. c. CUNO
II. RUDOLPH. JOHN 4. JOHNSTON. CHES.
TER HARDING. Commissioners, D. O.
ap17-6t,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Have Large Self Government.

THE Philippines today enjoy a meas
ure of self-government hitherto unknown
to dependencies save in the Anglo-Saxon
overseas dominions of Great Britain. and
the responsibility of America is to fur
Their the progress of self-government to
the utmost of her ability and the Fill
pinO's capacity.
Thus are We brought to a second in
disputable fact We are pledged to exc
cute our responsibility of control as
trust to be administered with rather
than for the Filipino. That is to say. we
are to train him by cooperative methods
in the principles of self-sovernment until
he has attained, and then if he SO elects.
surrender to him. the rights which belong
to ful-grown nation. 1t is here that We
arrive at the parting of the ways.
The dispute, however, is not one of
Imperialism and anti-imperiaiism. 1t fogs
the issue to employ such terms. The
question resolves itself into one of good
judgment. The opposing camps differ
only in the matter of time. There are
those who say now; others who say to-
morrow; still others who say day after
tomorrow.
"A severely non-politcal commission.
composed of men Of the type of. say.
President Edwin A. Alderman and Seth
Low. might be appointed to advantage
by the President to undertake a patient
and thorough investigation of the situa-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Wife Asks Absolute Divorce.

Alleging non-support. desertion and
other misconduct, Mrs. May Sachse today
filed suit for an absolute divorce from
ohm A Sachse, a commercial photog-
rapher They were married March 4,
1901. and lived together until March %,
1908 There are no children. Attorney
L. G. Grossman appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

M MAY 10 TO EUROPE 1ol
GGASGS II supercr Many '' other .9uF s ',as
TMMgg tours rs c fs2s a Time. Send Pas for list
'vU"eM Moss S. $. aGES ass Big sas 18th ST. t.
III NV. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES.
Teacher of Singing and Execution.
l43 18th ST. ne.
Phone Lincoln 1739.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

Woods Commercial School.
8i1 E. Capitol st.-Shorthand typewritinS
bookkeeping. civil service: twentv-seventh year.
New-York tribune., 1913-03-25
TURKISH ARMY OF $4,000
SURRENDERS TO SERVIANS
david Pacha, with His Sew
enth Army Corps, Cor
nered in Albania.

Ccttinjc March 24-Djavid Pacha.
with a Turkish army numbering l5.-
600 men, has surrendered TO tho Ser
vians on the Skumbi River in Al
bania.
david Pacha , was commander of
the 18th Army Corps and formerly
military commander at Uskub.
London, March 24.-The powers have
come to an agreement regarding the
boundaries Of Northern and Northeast
crn Albania. from Jakova to Lake
Ochrida Their decision viii be made
known collectively TO the allies. who at
the same time will be Informed that "a
Europe has settled the questioned there
will be no further need of military Op-
erations. the result Of which would not
in any way affect the powers agree
mont
The ambassadors will now take a
hand in the question of the southern
limits Of Albania
\ Sofia dispatch says that sharp
fighting took place TO-DAY both at
Adrianoplo and Tchataldia
New-York tribune., 1913-03-25
Officials Say Wharton Slew
Wife. Child and NeighbOr.
Then Shot Self.
FIND CLEWS IN RUINS
Coroner and Police Think Con-
tractor Held Hemphill to Blame
for Wreck of Home and
Sought Revenge.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Williamstown. y. J.. March 2l.-Lco
Wharton. a contractor and orstwhilo
farmer. while in jealous rage shot and
killed his wife. Mary; his six-year-oid
daughter. Lillian: johnson IIemphill, a
neighborng farmer. whom he believed
had ruined his home. then set fire to the
house. hoping 10 destroy evidence Of the
tragedy and finally shot himself is the
belief Of Gloucester County officials. They
held an autopsy to-day on the four bodies
found charrcd beyond recognition early
yesterday morning IN the smoulderins
ruins of the Wharton farmhouse. on the
Williamstown-New Brooklyn road about
mile from here.
As greWsome as the tragedy appearea
Yesterday when Coroner Stultz found q
Sunsnot wound through the charred
torso Of IIcmphin. il assumed mucn
darker aspect to-day /whon during the
autopsy Coroner StGltz and Coroner
Physician T.. ". Duniold discovered
that Mrs Wharton had been shot
through tho body and probably died he
fore tho flames partly consumed hor
corpse. also that tho life Of tho little
crl had been crushed ont by cruel blows
thought 20 have been dealt by hcr father
and then shot through the head 10 make
certain Of her death.
Late this afternoon wmlN searching
among the ruins for relics "A revolver and
q rife. later identified As having belonged
to Wharton, were taken from tho ashes
The revolver was found near tho spot
where the body of Wharton was dlscov-
cred and not far distant from the spot
where the shotgun was seen by Coroner
StultZ
The finding Of tho revolver with the
empty shells cxplodes the theory at first
advanced that robbers are responsible for
the tragedy. ana that the four persons
mot their deaths at tho hands OF
strangers. Wharton was known 20 have
Possessed shotgun. revolver and a
small rife. and the failure 10 ind them
among the ruins had puzzled the Of
ficials. who believed the four met death
before the fire destroyed the dwclline
house
New-York tribune., 1913-03-25
WITH THE BURLESQUERS
Ginger Girls Repeat an Earlier Sue
cess at the Columbia.

Ed Lee Wrothe and the Ginger Girls"
were welcomed by old friends and made a
lot of new ones on their return to the
Columbia last evening. and Higgins was
as funny as ever. Both at the races and
in Alaska, the two divisions of the show
the fun was lively. and the "kiltie band"
and the Alpine Quartet were the hits of
the evening. one smiling face, that of
Mabel Blake, was missing. she having
left the company in Boston on account Of
sudden Illness. There was a snap and go
to tho well-driled chorus which fully en-
titled them To the name of Ginger Girls 8"
and the whole production was among the
best Of the season at the popular play
house.
The Queens OF Paris" packed Uurtig
q Seamons hig Harlem Husic Hall last
evening. on their return from the wilds of
Jersey. Harry koler and Klara Hendrix
were the leaders. and their support was of
"A high class.
Gen Wech and his burlesquers in The
Love Arbor" and ~ Day at West Point"
were warmly welcomed at the Murray
Hill, and kept up To the reputation gained
by their previous stay at the Columbia
New-York tribune., 1913-03-25
COCAINE BILL HELD
TO INSULT PHYSICIANS
Dr.. Van Vliet Attacks Measure
Before County Medical Society
Up for Sd Reading To day.

DR.. Frederick Van Nlct. before the
County Medical Society last night de-
clarcd that no more insulting attitude
was ever shown toward the physicians of
this state than that taken by the man
the sale of cocaine. now before the Leg
islaturc.
The author OF the bill. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James A. Delchanty, who
happened to he present. took the floor
when DR.. Van Nliet and few others had
aired their Views. Mr.. Delehanty said:
II have heard all these objections made
before They have all been urged time
and again They have all been answered
There are just two positions taken by
the opponents OF this bill. Some doctors
won't discuss the principle of the bill at
all; they decline to admit that physi-
clans should be in any way restricted by
the Legislature. Yet there is doctor In
this town who in forty days bought and
sold $500 worth OF cocaine.
II say physicians should be regulated.
Naturally. ! am talking from the point of
view of a person who has 10 deal with
disreputable doctors and has TO prosecute
violators of the law. I tell you that much
OF the Illegal traffic in cocaine I'm this
city Is traccable to the medical profess
sion. You don't know II and you don't
want to know II. But | know il.
EFF YOU will pick out committee from
your members and send them down TO my
office I'll show them that this bill should
be passed and passed with your ap-
proval."
DR.. Brooks H. Wells. president of the
society, checkmated the attempt of sew
eral members To force through an un-
favorable resolution by suggesting the
adoption OF Mr.. Delehanty's plan. and
appointed DR. T. Passmore Berens. first
vice-presldent; DR.. Charles II. Richard
son, treasurer. and Dr. Joseph b. Bissell,
New-York tribune., 1913-03-25
LADY D. NEVILL DEAD
Brilliant Figure of Victorian
Era Passes Away.

London. March 2J.-Lady Dorothy
Nevill who died last night in her
eighty-scventh year, had long been one
Of the most remarkable figures in Lon
don society a descendant of Horace
Walpole, she shared in the social and
literary gifts of that brilliant cigh-
teenth century aristocrat From child
hood she took the deepest interest in
all the notable events and figures Of
her age
Her memories, OF which she had a
wonderful store went back TO the days
of George "; she had known the .,reat
Duke Of Wellington and could recall
the famous dandy Count d'Orsay. She
enjoyed a long and close friendship
with both Disraeli and Gladstone. She
had met Prince Louis Napoleon in the
days Of exile which preceded his rise
to the imperial throne she frequently
entertained Lord Randolph Churchill
and his friends and it was in her house
that the idea Of the Primrose League
took shape. ~
Lady Dorothy was a daughter Or
the third Earl of Orford. She spent
much Of her time in travel in France.
Germany and Italy and was "A prolific
writer. Among her publications were
"A History of the WalpOles." Leaves
from the Note Book Of Lady Dorothy
Nevill" Under Five Reigns." and MY
own Times" She was much interested
i'm botany. horticulture and the fine
arts.
In 1S47 Lady Dorothy Walpolc was
married TO Reginald Henry Nevill.
grandson Of The first Earl Of Aber-
gavenny, who died i'm 1875
New-York tribune., 1913-03-25
"R,2OO PER CENT"
LINTON BEFORE Jury
District Attorney Each Of Rich
mond Begins Investigation OF
"Home Bui|ding' Scheme.
NO TRACE OF ANY ASSETS
Capital of $15,166, 900, 900
Would Be Required if Plan
Worked Out 900
Contracts in Force.

Nearly a dozen witnesses were exam
lncd yesterday by Albert &. Each, Dis
trict Attorney Of Richmond County. in
the John Doc proceedings before tho
grand jury of Richmond County. which is
investigating the affairs Of John +. Lin
ton and his ncar-cndlcss chain "homc
building" scheme that he calls tho Man
haitian Mutual Realty Company. After
sitting until o'clock last night tho grand
jury adjourned to- Thursday morning
when it will resume the investigation.
one OF tho witnesses was Linton. who.
as told exclusively in The Tribune yes
tcrday. has been collecting money from
poor people in and around New York who
believe that the Manhattan Mutual Realty
Company will build them homes when
they have paid 800 into Lnton's concern
Linton. who appeared as a voluntary wit
ness. had to waive all immunity before
being allowed 10 testify.
II is understood that Linton was asked
10 explain his marvellous scheme whereby
an investor ia his pct creation stood a
chance to make $500 on an investment
Of SO which would have ncttcd the buyer
Of Iinton's home contract bcsEarly
q, 2Oo per cent profit.
New-York tribune., 1913-03-25
Extols Wilson's Equipment.

president Wilson brings high order
Of Intelligence 10 his Office: me- is indus
trioug. courageous and willing to listen.
What better qualities could President Of
the United states possess Mr.. Marshall
asked
The Presidents appointments had given
general satisfaction. he thought. but the
ambassadorshlps represented "A condition
that should be rcmcdcd 1T once While
he did not think that Richard Olney de-
cliucd tho London post. because OF the
great expense attached 10 II. he was in
clincd 10 believe that this element had
weight with Dr. Charles W Eliot. and
might have Influenced the decision Of
William f. McComhs. who was offered
the mission To France. He regretted that
the country could not avail itself OF the
services OF such men
"The time has come FOR simplicity and
"A return to the old time spirit of CON
scryatism in affairs Of government the
Vice President said why isn't this a
good time to start the reform? Practices
and forms Of procedure that have grown
mp in the cXtravaeant age I'm which we
live are making it harder and harder TO
induce tho strong and the best men 20
give their services 10 the country We
need the change now and hope We shall
see ~
Mayor Fitzgerald and other prominent
Democrats wished to givc a luncheon for
Mr. Marshall but hc declined. explaining
that hc desired To devote tho day TO his
sick friend, l'r. Brown.
I'll" Vice President was accompanied
by Mrs. Marshall. who during the morn
ing mingled unattended in the throng of
the shopping district. They left here for
Washington late ia the afternoon.