davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-12

trees on each side shading the ROADWAY,
win lead TO some objective point in ths
ridcd upon as yet, bat II Is thought that
a statue may he selected
The quarters OF the employees or the
shops are TO he arranged along tho
slopes Of Sosa hill. and the employees OF
the administrative building on the An
con hills.
Mr.. French feels that tho purpose oe
Balboa is well defined tha. there viii
be little development of the city after
the proposed buildings are completed.
III IL not expected or desired. as I un-
dcrstand IT," he replied. when asked
what he thought OF the possibility Of its
becoming n famous port. that a should
have any residential population. except
such as is connected with the caaai lt
is the intention - make II an ideal
American town. with not only the ad-
min.strative offices. but also with
schools, library. churches town hali and
al ~ the adiuncts necessary t. tho
well being and comfort of the people. In
fact u IS against the policy uf the gov
efnmfnt 10 develop the Can9l Zone In
any way that would be an emnarrass-
ment IN case Of a necessity for It's de-
fense'
se
The difference between the Panafna
canal and the Suez IL extraordinary. The
lattor startles the eye for. on "A gray
landscape OF dcsolate sand a. is narrow
and conspicuous. Ike q neatly ruled
streak of blue paint The railway spd
the canal run parallel Tor many miles
and there is good view frou- the train
window OF the mud arodges and bright
coIorcd huoys-modern aud matter of fact
IN the ancient desert.
But the Panama canal is never mat
ter of fact As one passes through its
gigzag course among haYs lakes and di-
he. idea retained lNnk
after san Jose rock ia lost To SIGHT -
that of the wonderful progress made ny
man IN conquering his environment
IL requires keen ability 10 pass opinion
tipon an unfinished object and sense the
very heart of the effect that IL VIII create
M It's completion. Yet this is what tho
commission of fine arts Gid when II visit
ed the canal and aftcrwatd tempered ils
recommendations with tie Wow that any
structure huilt for the eNpio tuon pI
It's own beauty alone "ouid DC an thi-
p,.ftincnce nn the part ol the constructor.
The ability TO judge SO accurately -
prohahy due 60 two characteristics OF
the psrsonnsl of the comm iSsion. These
are the scope OF the knowledge OF mo
members rs a con mission-for IL has 10
naue upon ali phases OF art-and tho
merit of the individual members as ar
rats. each in his own line OF work.
Daniel French. who. many believe, may
firstly claim distinction as Ant fica
foremost sculptor. Frederick Law olii--
sted one Of the conntrNs most famous
nndscape architects. Edwin Biashheid.
Vhose fame rests IN no small measure as
the mural painter Of the dome OF tho
Library OF Congress-; cass Gilbert the
architect OF the Nooiworih building IN
New York: Thomas Hastings. architect
of the New York Public Library. Peiroe
Anderson men her OF the firm which
PLANNED the Union station and city post
office. and Charles Moore, prominent
member of the Detroit city planning COM
niission-such are the men who constitute
the commission.
Evening star., 1913-10-12

Another breakwater. II is planned will
be projected opposite the present one at
tue entrance 10 1ifnon bay. In this case
the erosion viii probably cease. Rock
mas been encountered in several points In
the vicinity, in the dredging of the canal
so perhaps foundation difficulties may he
overridden. If such circumstance NAV he
effected. the commission thinks that mon
uments in the form of lghthor .es to be
designed especially for the purpose ana
placed at either side or the canal. will be
the most desirable form Of marking the
beginning OF the canal itself.
IL 1t is eventually found impractical to
mark this point monunientally. then the
beacon iightS shown In the ginaI plans
VIII serve better if they be reduced to
low structures comparable with the IL
Eliminating huoys OF Linon bay.
The commission has also recommended
the possibility Of building monumental
-hthouses TO mark the FIRST high solid
ground encountered on entering the
canal from this side--the Mindi hills.
where the Gatun locks attract attention
The isthmian canal commission. which
expressed doubts as 10 the possibility OF
building the entrance lighthouses, COM
sidel the latter point the preferable sit
uation Tor any n monuments.
The only ether recommendation con-
cerning lights that was made In the re-
port OF tho commission OF fine arts re-
iatcs 70 the t.-tures at the locks of
Gatun, Mirailores and Pedro Miguel
THESE are to bc electric light standards
with rcfiectors Of 4 very peculiar shape
1t is thought advisable 20 execute them
in sheet copper, which win admit OF
less heavy design than the originally
planned concrete
beyond the Gatun locks for twenty
three miles through Gatun lake. one sees
nothing that looks like CaI.al. The
shores. within close view o. the channel
are generally beautifully forested There
is. however, n distressing fringe of dead
trees rising from the water along the
shores. In the opinion of the engineers
most OF the trees are likely t, rot ~ at
about the water line in the course of two
or three years, but as the Water line
viii fuciuate several feet II seems that
AZ least the stubs Of numberless snags
VIII continue above the surface for many
years to come. As very little OF the timber
was marketable, the cost of clearing the
forest was considered too great 10 Justify
removing it except from the navigable
channel itself This viii he the most in
artistic feature OF the entire canal.
Evening star., 1913-10-12

traneous structures would conflict artis-
tically.
There are also points of interest. as one
approaches the Pacific end. that make 1t
unwise to attempt any structure for ar
tistic purposes alone. The shore itself,
with It's rugged ransfe of mountains. is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
EXPECTS REPORT ON WAR
WILL SHOCK THE WORLD
i Prof. Dutton Returns After Inves-
tigation Of Balkan
| Conflicts.

NEW YORK, October 14.-Prof Samuel
L. Dutton of Teachers College, who was
named by President Nicholas Murray But
Ter of Columbia to represent this country
on the Carnegie commission to study the
causes and effects of the wars in the
Balkan states has just returned to New
York He says the report of the COM
mission, which will be ready in about two
months. will shock the world with it's
treatment of many phases of the war
thus far not fully known.
With his co-workers-an Englishman, a
Russian and a Frenchman-Prof. Dutton
travelled throughout the war territory
gathering data particularly on the second
war. when thes allies against Turkey
turned on each other and fought for a
division of the spoils.
Prof Dutton said that not half had yet
been told of the terrible atrocities and the
suffering and devastation. He declined to
make public any of the findings of the
commission in advance, but said that he
believed it's work had been successful and
that it was hoped that the analysis OF
the great conflict would constitute an i'm
portant document, helpful particularly in
bringing the Balkan peoples to the reali-
zation that war is not the best way out
of an International controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
MARY CARTER ARRAIGNED,
ABANDONMENT CHARGED
Young Girl Is Alleged to Have Left
Her Baby at Lodging House
and Disappeared.

Mary Carter, alias Mary Wallace, the
nineteen-year-old girl who was arrested
on Pennsylvania avenue northwest Sat
urday night by Detective Harry Evans of
the sixth precinct and for whom the po-
lice have been searching since April IL
last on a charge of abandoning her in
FAINT, was arraigned before Judge Pugh in
the Police Court today on this charge.
The GIRL according to the information
against her, left her small child at 31J
Pennsylvania avenue northwest last April
She had been rooming in the house, but
on this day, according to the police. she
disappeared and never returned.
When she was arrested, the detective
says, she told him that she left the baby
at the house because the woman who ran
1t wanted the baby.
In court today Mary entered plea of
not guilty to the charge and waived the
preliminary hearing. On the motion of
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given bond for her release pending the
action of the grand jury was fixed by the
court at $500. which was furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
COMMENDED FOR HEROIsM.
Daniel B. Smith and Albert Bau-
man Noted by Secretary Daniels.

Secretary Daniels today commenaeo
Daniel Boone Smith, water tender at
tached to the destroyer Craven, Tor
conspicuous gailantry and devotion TO
duty, displayed last month when
boiler exploded on the vessel, OF the
Caoreia coast, killed two OF his ship
mates and seriously injured severai
others. ,.r
Smith. at the risk of his own me- en-
tarad The fireroom. and standing in
the 4scaIding water. passed lines
around one of the fatally burned men
SO that he could be removed Smith
was so badly burned he had to be car
ried to the hospital
Albert Bauman. assistant engineer at
the United States Naval Hospital, in
Washington. has received a letter of
commentator from Secretary Daniels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
CHINESE CRUISER SPEEDY.
Vessel Built in United States for the
Eastern Republic.

PHILADELPHIA. October 1.-THE
speed, gun and torpedo trials of the Chi
nese cruiser Fei Hung Off the Delaware
capes during the last few days, were very
successful, according to statement given
out by the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany, which recently completed the war.
ship for the Chinese government.
The Eel Hung arrived at the company's
yard at Camden. n. j., yesterday to be
prepared for her long voyage to the east
The trials, according to the company
have proved the ship, which is fitted
with al the latest devices, to be the speed
lest of her class afioat. Guaranteed by
her builders to maintain a speed of
twenty knots an hour the Fei Hung at,
tanned a speed of twenty-five and one-half
knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
EXCISE BOARD CALLS
ON CLUBS FOR DATA
Must Tell of Their Revenues
Before Renewal of Liquor
Licenses.

With Attorney A. E. Shoemaker Of the
Anti-Saloon League preparing to oppose
favorable action in a large number OF
cases. the excise board tomorrow will be-
gin active consideration Of all liquor IL
cense renewal applications. There are 1853
retail and III wholesale applications to be
considered.
Clubs are on the docket for tomorrow,
while Thursday retail establishments
against which protests have been made
will have their inning in court
May Hold Night Sessions.
. The board intends to hold night sessions.
if necessary, in order to dispose of all
the applications with the least possible
delay.
Clubs which desire bar privileges will
have to show the board what their vari-
Gus sources of revenue are. The excise
commissioners construe the new law to
mean that the sale of liquor in club is
intended no more than as an Incident
and not as a prime source of revenue.
Should the clubs refuse the information
requested of them, they will be notified
by the board, it is stated. that their
license renewal applications cannot be
approved.
Likewise corporations engaging in re-
tall or wholesale liquor trade in Wash
ington are to be compelled to furnish the
board with certain information, and they
already have been notified. it is stated
that unless this data is forthcoming by
Monday of next week their applications
will be denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
URGES BUDGET SYSTEM.
Minnesota Governor Names Commits.
sion to Form Plan for State.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, October 1.-THE ap-
pointment of commission of thirty
prominent citizens to prepare plan for
the reorganization Of state government
in the interest of economy and efficiency
has been announced by Gov. Eberhart.
Gov. Eberhart. in statement, urges the
establishment of budget system of max
ing appropriations and scores the last
legislature as 'extravagant.
S. G. Iverson, serving his third term as
state auditor, announced that he would
be a candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
CHILD LABOR BREEDS CRIME.
DR.. McKelway, So Declares in Ad.
dressing Prison Association,

INDIANAPOLIS, October 14.-Child
labor. with its accompanying poverty,
is one of the chief causes Of adult as
we'll as juvenile crime, DR.. A. J. Nickel
way of Atlanta. Ga. declared last night
in an address before the American Pris-
on Association. in session here. The
Rev. DR.. McKelway's address came after
those by Gov. Eugene N. Foss of Massa-
chusetts on The Ideal Prison System
for State" and w. j. Hanna, pro.
yincial secretary of Ontario, on the
Ontario prison situation.
Base ball." declared .. s. Lewis of
the prison association of New York. lis
one of the best recreations for prison
inmates. Not fifteen years ago, it was
regarded almost rs high crime to
smile in prison, but now shouts and
cheers Of the prisoners at ball game
are of common occurrence in many
prisons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Virginia, %; near
by, 21a2S; West Virginia and southwest
Virginia, 26a2I.
BUTTER-Elgin, fancy, per h., BAY
western firsts, 321ea331a; seconds, 3Oha
By
CHEEsE-New York state factory,
new, Is.
POULTRY-Hens. per h., IS; ROSTERS,
per h., 1Oa11; turkeys, per H., 20a22;
chickens, per h.. 17alS; ducks, pet h.,
11a13.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice,
per h.. Is: turkeys, per h., 23a24;
ducks, per h.. Hale; chickens. per h..
19a2O. :
zoo; bbl.. 1.50a5.0O; oranges. California,
box. 5.0Oa6.J0; lemons, per box, Asa
800: pineapples, per crate. 2.O0a3.00;
peaches. per crate 1.2oa2.O0; grapefruit,
per box. 4.ooaf5o: grapes. New York
state, per Alb. basket. Delaware: LA
Is; Niagara, Halls; Concords, Halls;
pears, per box. 125a1.75; plums, per
basket, 20a35; chestnuts, per h.. 4a5.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, western,
No. 1, -2OO0a21.OO; No. ., 19OOa19. 80:
mixed hay. 15.O0al9.00; straw, rye, ton.
IS OOa15 80; machine thrash, IO0Oa1O 90:
= w
oat, per ton. 6.50a7.0o.
VEGETABLES--Potat new, per bbi
225; sack. 2.2ta22j: sweet, new per
bbl. 1.J0a1.s5; vans. per bbl., Local %;
onions, per 100 lbs. 2.eOa2.35; cabbage,
per bbl., 1.25a1.50; lettuce, per basket, J0a
40: string beans, per bbi.. 1.O0a2.o0; beets,
per 100 punches. 1.o0a3.o0: tomatoes. per
crate. 25a7o; celery, per dozen, 25aJ0;
peppers. % per crate: white squash, Pa
| 10 per crate: lima beans, per IT. l5a1S:
cucumbers. per basket f.0Oa2.00; car
| rots, 25a40 doz. lunches; okra. per crate,
1 5oa2.00; corn, per doz., 10a1S.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h., sa4:
lambs. per h., ~; calves, per H., 1OIka
IL; medium. per h.. 9aiO.
WOOL, AND HIDES Wool, washed.
! free of burrs, per TO-, 24a26; wool, un-
washed. per H.. II: hides, dry. per H..
l6a1S: salt green. per .lb., IA: salt sides.
| dry, per h.. Is; calfskins, green, each.
l25a1.75.
| GRAIN-Wheat, per bu., 75aS5; corn.
shelled, per bu., 7Sa79; ear, bbl, 4 2Oa
AS; oats, western white. per bu., 47a4S,
mixed, per bu., 45a46
| SEEDS-Cioyer. red, S5Oa9OO: clover
alsike, 1o.J0a11.JO; timothy, 265a2. s.:
blue grass. 1.60a2.00; orchard grass.
.65a2 90; crimson clover. 420
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Roper Praises Wilson's Tariff Work.

BOSTON. October 14.-DanieI c. Roper.
assistant postmaster general of the Unit
ed states, praised the administration of
President Wilson in an address yesterday
before the Boston branch National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers. The act of
President Wilson in freeing 10000 COG
people from the bonds of commercial re-
striction ranks with washington's de-
livery OF the country from British rule
and with IAncoln's emancipation procla-
nation" Mr.. Roper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
OYSTER DREDGERS WAGE
/ WAR ON THE PLANTERS
Women Keep Guard With Guns
While Men Destroy Outfits in
Somerset County, Md.

CRISFIELD, Md, October Harmed
with shotguns ninety oyster dredgers &C.
companied by thirty-eight women, start
ed out from Fairmont yesterday to de-
stroy property on oyster bottoms leased
to planters by the Maryland shellfish COM
mission. All oyster-planting parapher-
MALTA within several miles of Fairmont
was completely demolished and warning
sent that other planters would be served
in similar manner.
While the women kept guard with their
guns the men cleared away the marks Of
private ownership placed on the grounds
by oyster planters. As soon as this work
was over the populace of Fairmont de-
clared the day holiday and held large
gathering for The purpose of arranging
further attacks on the oyster planters OF
Somerset county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Aviator Killed; Two Injured.

BERLIN, October 14.-Lieut. Koenig,
military aviator. fell and was killed yes
terday at the Neuendorf aerodrome near
Berlin. The wings of his machine COL
lapsed at an altitude of 500 feet: Lieut.
Seron and Lieut.. Bohnstedt. while max
ing an aeroplane flight between Berlin
and stuttgart yesterday, fell and were
badly injured. A sudden gust of wind
ca psized the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Mollse E. Young, to repair dwelling at
1926 18th street northwest; estimated
cost. 500.
]. B. Umpleby, to repair garage at 1886
Spring road; estimated cost, $520.
Genevieve c. Hendley, to repair store
and apartments at 1880 Florida avenue
northwest; estimated cost, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
J..R. PARROT Dead.

OXFORD, Me-, October 14.-J. X. Par
rott, president of the Florida East Coast
Railroad Company, died at his summer
camp here last night of angina peetoris
The end came suddenly. During The day
Mr. Parrot was apparently i'm normal
health. He had been closely associated
with the late H. NJ F'lagler in the rail-
road and hotel business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Adopt Resolutions at Meeting.

A meeting was held last night by the
oystermen of the district, at which reso-
lutions were passed expressing the
dredgers' determination to save to the
masses Of our county and state the nat
ural oyster rocks, bars and beds which
have been appropriated by private plant
ers for personal interests"
The resolutions concluded as follows:
I'VE fully intend to protect our rights
by every Lawful means at our command.
and il lawful means do not secure the
proper results then we propose to resort
to the primitive means of early pioneers. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Rank Official Arrested.

NEW YORK, October 4.-Henry E. De
Kay. under indictment in Providence r.
T., in connection with misapplication of
funds of the Atlantic National Bank of
providence. wan arrested by Department
Of Justice agents in Yonkers, N. Y, yes
terday. Later he was arraigned before
United States Commissioners Shields here.
In default of $4,000 bail he was COM
mitted to- the Tonbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
IS ASSURED
THE time OF HIS LIFE
Brazil Planning for His Trip
Through the WiIds,
With Guide.

NEW YORK. October 14.-Brazil is
planning to give Col Roosevelt the
time of his life in the wilds OF that
country, according to Capt. Antonio j..
De Fonseca. the new military attache OF
the Brazilian embassy who arrived
from Rio Janeiro yesterday. D. P. Lauro
Mueller, the minister of foreign affairs Of
Beazil, who recently made tour of this
country, has been laying plans for Col.
Roosevelts trip ever since he got back
home, according to Capt Fonseca, and
his latest act has been to telegraph to
Col. Candida Ruondo to come in from the
Matte Crosse. where he has spent twenty
years in exploration. to meet Col. Roose-
Welt and to act as his guide.
Knows the Interior.
Ruon6o knows the interior of the big
state of Matte Crosse better than any
other man, and as member of the engi-
neering corps of the army he has been
surveying the country. and is now con-
structing lines of telegraph all through
the state.
Col. Ruondo will meet Col. Roosevelt on
the latter's arrival at Sac Paulo and In
wife him into the Matte Crosse country,
which contains every variety of natural
beauty and a wonderful variety of wild
animals, which would furnish excellent
sport for the American huntsman.
Capt. Fonseca added that Brazil pro-
posed to take a prominent part in the
Panama-Pacific exposition, preparations
for which were already being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

DENVER, Col. October 1.-THE annual
convention of the Society of American
Indians will open this evening Delegates
from all over the country representing
several tribes are already here. The So
ciety is made up Of Indians who have or
ganized for the betterment of their race
Numerous questions relating to the educa-
ton. language and the policy Of the
cuSsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Elected Colorado Committeeman.

DENVER, Col, October 14.-John T.
Barnett former attorney general of Colo
RADIO, has been elected democratic national
committeeman from Colorado to succeed
the late Thomas ]. McCune, defeating
Thomas lyman. Barnett was backed by
the state administration, while lyman
had the support of Senators Shafroth and
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

for heroic conduct in rescuing a fell
low worker who was overcome by am
monia fumes. A tank had exploded, and
Bauman, after reaching safety, re-en-
tered the fume-laden room and drag
ged out the fellow-workman. who sub
sequently died of pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Must Name Officers.

Among other things, corporations are to
be required to furnish list of their Of
ficers and directors.
Attorney Shoemaker believes that the
various restrictive sections Of the Jones'
Works law were meant to become opera
tive this year instead of a year hence. and
will oppose the granting of renewals in
all cases of saloons located in the prohib-
tied zonA defined by the law. The excise
board has ruled that the restrictive pro-
visions do not become operative until No
vember next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Charged With Theft of $l1.464.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October It'd
ward Silberger. twenty-five, assistan,
postmaster at Pocahontas. Va. has been
arrested by post Office inspectors at Berssa
Ohio. near here, charged with stealing
si1.464 in bank and post Office funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

Body Building Tonic Food.
FEATHER Johns Medicine is all pure nour
Iishment.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Given Vote of Thanks.

Following the report of the Retail Mer-
chants Association COMMITTEES ON the re-
ception to the District Commissioners Oc-
tober last, rising vote of thanks was
rendered Chairman E. c.. Graham, the
treasurer of the association, who headed
the committee of arrangements in charge
Of the function.
Secretary Columbus reported on the
operations of the credit and collection bu-
reau of the association.
Morris Hahn, chairman OF the freight
and transportation committee of the ASSOC
citation, made a report to the governors
case, and was authorized to continue the
work. as planned.