davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
POMP AT BURIAL OF VIZIER
, e' A'-r Place on Hill of Liberty Where Slain Leader Had Led
 troops Against Abdul Hamid.

Constantinople, June 13-The as sassinated Grand Nizier Mahmoud Schefket was buried in the mausole um situated on the Hill of Liberty, in the outskirts of the Turkish capital
 On this hill many of the soldiers fell when he was leading them in the operations against Constantinople in April, 1909, when the old Sultan Alb dulah Hamid was deposed.
 The funeral ceremony was carried out with great pomp, most of the gar. rison of the city participating.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
soeslpENT, FINDING ADVISERS FAR APART ON SUBJECT, sUG-
 eEsTs A SHORT WAIT.
GLASS REFUSES TO BUDGE
s.,nds by His PIan--Owen Has An other, Said to Be Backed by Secretary of State
 Bryan.

Washington, June 19.-The entire administration banking and currency nlans have been disrupted and the hi,l which was to have been presented tomorrow will not be laid before the house It is doubtful when the plan will be completed.
 This is the result of the conference between the president, Secretary Nc Adoo Senator Owen and Representa- five Glass. At it's conclusion the i'm pression went forth that everything was perfected, but it was learned from one of the participants that the result was anything but satisfactory to the participants.
 Senator Owen refused absolutely to accept Glass plan for asset currency. He insisted that the currency should be issued by the treasury and that it be based upon gold and not on com mercial paper as embodied in the Glass plan
 On the other hand, Glass refused to budge from his position. He had 7,OO0-word bill under his arm when he went to the White House and he had expected to come away with it pre- pared for the house committee.
 Glass Is Disappointed.
 He l. already prepared lengthy stateweAl, which is in the hands of the printer, explaining the bill and its aims He had expected Senator Owen and McAdoo to accept all his plans, and was disappointed when he found that they were not willing to do so. When the president discovered that his advisers were so far apart and that it was impossible to get. them
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
Salary of $15,o0o.

Under date of Nov IT, 1911, writing to J. Ross Clark at Los Angeles, Cal, Hamin said, among other things:
 T was continued as chairman of the executive committee at a salary of S15,000 and this, with the salary or S10,000 a year paid to MT. Palmer, constitutes the salary list of the or sanization."
 The writer enumerated nearly a dozen large papers in the Middle West in which he said he had succeeded in getting "our story" printed.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19

matter of fact. would have preferred that they ignore 1t entirely.
 q have taken the matter up with Melville E. Stone of the Associated Press, demanding that in the future the beet sugar industry receive at least the same treatment of the East ern refiners. I mailed your check for your expense account to Denver and it will doubtless be forwarded to you"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
"FriendIy to Our interests

In this letter Hamlin said in part:
 Since writing you on Saturday, have had two conversations with MT. Hinman, ho controls the Chicago h. ter-Ocean. It seems that MT. Hinman has purchased or arranged to pur- chase $200,000 of the bonds of the h. ter-Ocean, but as I gather it he is not in shape to handle the proposition personally and desires to place these bonds. Of the $200,000 mentioned, $165,000 has already been placed and MT. Hinman desires assistance in handling the remaining $35,000. His proposal is that we assist him in talk ing care of the remainder of these bonds, $50,000 of the proceeds to go to working capital.
 "The paper has always been friend ly to our interests and should we aid Mir. Hinman speciality would be made of the sugar tariff and our busi- ness will receive special attention all along the line. It certainly seems to me it would be good business for our people to make this investment, and thereby establish an organ in the Mid dle West, which will give our indus try the attention it deserves. So far as my own company is concerned, I feel safe in saying that we will pay o,,r ba ro
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS FROM HEADQUARTERS GIVEN LIGHT
 BY SENATE.
DICKERED FUR NEWSPAPER
Interest in Chicago Inter-Ocean For Fight Against Free
 Sugar.

Washington, June 19.-The lobby maintained in Washington by the United States Beet Sugar Industry as sociation, to defeat free sugar in the Underwood bill, has been further ex- posed by the senate lobby investigat- ing committee.
 Probably 100 letters and telegrams, the property of c. c. Hamlin, chair man of the executive committee of the association, were brought to light
 Methods Are Disclosed.
 The correspondence discloses in de- tail the methods adopted by the beet sugar interests of the country to de- feat free sugar, and some of it goes back to 1911, while the Republican party was still in power It proves how newspaper space was employed to spread the doctrine of a tariff on sugar; how resolutions had been pre- pared by the sugar interests and damned through county conventions protesting against free sugar, and how data had been prepared by the sugar representatives for the use of Republican congressman on the stump and in the house of representatives.
 Under date of March 20, 1912, Ham, lin, writing to c. B. Warren, presi- dent of the Michigan Sugar company at Detroit, told of a plan to secure an interest in the Chicago Inter Ocean in order to fight free sugar.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
"Workina" the Conventions.

Illustrating how the sugar interests worked" political conventions to adopt anti-free sugar resolutions, the following telegram. dated Grand June tion, Colo, March 19, 1912, sent from Fred c. Holmes to c. c. Hamlin at Washington, was read:
 Your two wires received. Work ing now on petitions and resolutions and believe we will have big bunch by April 1. The Mesa County Republi can convention, which convened here yesterday. passed resolutions. This was wired by the secretary to Presi- dent Taft and Senator Guggenheim Believe I can get about same resolu- tion passed at Garfield county conven- tion and .Montrose county convention. Would you advise doing it?"
 Under date of Oct. g, 1911, writing to Maj. Aaron Cove at Fargo, N. D., Hamlin said:
 Thank you for yours of the 18th inst Am inclosing copy of the Ar buckle interview. This interview has gone into practically every paper in the United States. After taking up the matter with MT. Mercy and after securing an agreement with the Asso- ciated Press to handle $50 words, gave out the inclosed, and while it was we'll handled locally, the Eastern papers took up dozen lines. As a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
YALE ROUNDING TO
Bulldog BristIes Up-Chases
Brown Eleven, II to O.
WILSON RUNS TEAM WELL
Had Only Five Days Practice at
Quarterback, But Plays Like
a Veteran.
WILSON RUNS TEAM WELL

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November s.
Showing complete reversal of form
over last Saturday, Yale easily defeated
Brown on Yale field this afternoon. II
to o. The score. however, fails to in
dicate the superiority of the Blue eleven
Twice Yale missed place kicks by slight
margins and twice was within striking
distance of a touchdown, but on. zach
occasion lost the ball on an incomplete ed
forward pass. 1t was not until the clos.
ing moments of the game that Brown
had chance to score. Yale had sent in
many substitutes and the Brunonians
by beautiful forward pass that Melted
thirty yards. brought the ball within
striking distance. Capt. Henry tried n
field goal. but the ball went wide.
Guernsey of Yale made a brilliant at
tempt at field goal from the 42-yard
line, and the ball went so close to the
upright that half the crowd Thought he
had scored. Yale displayed the best
form so far this year, although the nf
Tense was somewhat lacking In polish
Wilson, with only five days practice al
quarterback ran the team well and CON
tributed sensational 45-yard run and
another dash Of 20 yards. Dunn PLAYED
star game at fullback for Yale De-
spite the fact that the field was soury
and steady rain fell throughout the
game Yale did not once tumble the bali
Brown made several bad fumbles, and
man fell on the ball. Yale's defensive
work was excellent, Brown falling to
gain consistently at any time. Knowles
completely outclassed the Brown punt
ers. Casey and McBee did the best work
for the visitors. Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
CROWD SEES GAME
Eleven Thousand Los Angeles
Fans Watch SOx Win.
MATHEWSON is HARD HIT
Russell Has One Poor Inning, But
Tightens During Closing
Period.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
Los ANGELES. Cal. November a.
With more than i1.o00 persons present.
the largest crowd, with one exception.
since their tour started the Chicago
White Sox and the New York Giants met
at Washington Park this afternoon under
a burning California sun I'm the first OF a
series of two games To be played in this
city The Sox won out ) to $. hitting
Mathewson OPPORTUNITY.
1t was impossible to start the game on
schedule time because of the long line
of fans In front of the ticket windows
seeking admission to the game. More
than s1o00.oOo worth OF automobiles were
parked outside the playing field while
the owners enjoyed the big league game
inside
Mathewson and Russell were announced
as the pitchers and then the crowd in
sisted on seeing Managers Mctiraw and
Callahan and Tmpires Sheridan and
Klein introduced.
The Sox opened viciously on Big Six.
Weaver, Rath, Speaker and Crawford
hitting safely. Raths drive going for
two bases, the four hits netted the SoN
two runs at the jump. Despite the fact
that the Giant outtield moved back for
Speaker in the third. he tripled and Craw
fords safe slam to left scored him. The
Giants woke up al this stage and tied the
game Singles by Meyers, Snodgrass and
Magee. coupled with Ellis error let In
three runs, but this was where they
stopped for Russell frightened and there
after the Giants could get but four hits.
all widely scattered. The Sox won out
in the sixth when with two down Schae-
fer and Evans. who had singled, pulled
off double steal, the former scoring
Weaver's single. with two long flies gave
the SoX their fifth run in the eighth.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
CURTAIN FOR LATONIA.
Fall Racing in Kentucky Comes to
an End in Drizzling Rain.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LATONIA, KY, November s.-Fall rae
ing of 1913 in Kentucky wound up at the
Death Valley course this afternoon in a
drizZling rain. The races were run off
over a heavy course, but this did not de-
ter one of the biggest crowds of the sea
in the Latonia cup race. the feature OF
the final week at Latonia. 1t was a case
of good horses not being trained to run
over a distance of ground and an old
selling platter. which was well trained,
won. He was an outsider In the betting
Favorites were unsuccessful in every
race except one. which was won by ]. H.
Barr. Duquesne wound up bad day for
the talent by winning the closing event.
The old sprinter from Will Wallace =
barn, which had never been asked to go
over a route. stepped to the front when
called on and his hackers saw the black
gelding slip under the wire in the dusk an
easy winner. This wound up a disas-
trous day for the form players.
The vigilance of the racing officials and
the keen observance of turf affairs by the
state racing commission has hedged the
sport here about with impregnable safe
guards resulting in a minimum of scam
dal Indications for continuance of the
roseate conditions for next season were
never brighter
Though weather conditions were far
from propitious today. an immense at
tendance bid farewell to the ponies.
The card arranged by Secretary Maginn
was a good one, the Latonia cup at two
and a half miles serving as the feature.
The race had value OF $3.UO and a
handsome silver cup to the winner.
Most of the horsemen who have made
the Kentucky campaign this season will
send consignments to Charleston or Juar-
ez for the racing there. Summaries:
First race. six fnrlongsJ. H Barr l1S
Oxnard, III Henry, $3.50. third. Time. liz.
Star Rose Daddy Gin Toy, Belfast: Miss Jean.
knight Deck. Clerk and Mack b. Enbanks also
second race one rnile-Decathlon. 9s tNeyion).
$l2 90 So $500. won: Bob Hensley. % tNarco,.
SIS. 20, So second; Candy Box. 100 tDishmon,'
$50. third. Time. l.46 as Mockery stevesta,
Disparity and Just also ran. -.
Third race. six furlongs-David Craig, i s6
tNewion,, S. 10. $780, $3.50. won: Hidge. l28
(Goose, So 50. 20. second; Maud r. L.. loi
Turner So 30 third. Time. LII. Birdie VII
iiams. Shelby Belle. Ray Berry. Candle and San
Vega also ran
Fourth race. handicap: the Latonia cup: two
and one quarter mles-sr Cateshy. 100 BRADY.
sIl.5o 500 81 TO- won: Airport. 104 Gross,.
S+a0. 81 90 second: just Red. 104 tWoods).
$40, third Time. 4.0S So. Milton B.,
Marshon. John Furlong and PLANT also ran.
Fifth race one mile and one sixteenth-F'rfnce
Hermis. 100 CHilp, $3.50, $3.50, -, won;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
F1sbsrsasts rs tTurner,: $40. s2,ac. second;
BenaDet Coy Lad and Sun Queen also ran.
Duquesne. l07 Carter $40. 40. $3.50, So. won:
Counterpart l04 KeoRh). So 20, s. 10. second:
l.. II. Adair. los tMartin), s.. %, third. Time,
$50. Worlds Wonder. DIR. Waldo Briggs,
linen and Richard Langdon also ran.
TO STOP SCALP|NG
New York Board of Aldermen
Ban Ticket Scandals.
WORLD SERIES THE CAUSE
District Attorney Whitman Has
Made Important Investigation
Which Discloses Facts.
SERIES THE CAUSE

NEW YORK, November s.-A city
ordinance designed to prevent ticket
scandals at future world series base ball
games here will be introduced in the
board of aldermen at the instance of the
district attorneys office as a result of
the investigation by the county authori-
ties OF the success OF Spectators In OBJ
tanning tickets to the Giants Athletics
games at the Polo Grounds last month.
A report submitted tonight to Dis
trict Attorney Whitman by his assistant
assigned to make the inquiry shows that
while very few box seats reached the
hands Of spectators. nearly 100 three
dollar seats were disposed of through
hotel ticket agencies or by individuals.
It was announced that as a result of the
manner in which these tickets were pro-
cured several persons are to be arrest
ed. One Polo Grounds ticket seller is
already under arrest, and another Is ac-
cused in the report. Twenty-Five specu-
lators were caught at work during the
series.
Witnesses examined during the inquiry
included President Thomas j. Lynch of
the National League. Presidents Harry
the New York and Boston National
League clubs and Secretary Charles II.
Ebbets, jr, of the Brooklyn club, the
heads of several ticket agencies and a
police captain. A few of the tickets sold
by spectators We're traced to the police
captain. who bought $50 In advance.
The report contains list of advance
purchasers including two high police Of
fcials, three police captains. two hotel
owners. one club and four city employees,
who obtained them through courtesy of
the New York club. While few of these
tickets reached spectators. most of those
which they obtained were bought in small
quantities at the Polo Grounds. according
to the report.
The proposed city ordinance applies not
alone to worlds series games. but to other
athletic contests as we'll as concert halls
and theaters. circuses and all other places
of public amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Mondays Pimlico Entries.

First race. for maiden two-year-o ODDS;
six furlonss-Undereover H.: Trans
parency. H.; Canto, 115; Nigadoo. 112
Single Ray. l15: Sir Caiedorf. 112.
Worstdale IT,: Margaret Meis, III; Flat
bush l12; Young Emblem. H.; J. j. Lii
lis, 1IJ; High Priest. ~: Jezail. 10; Bull
dog. H.. Stellatta, 1f2.
Second race, three-year-olds and up: six
Acknowledgement, 10; WateIwells, 1I5;
Progressive. 113. Chenault. 1f5: xTartar
10. XGienesta, TIC; Belamour u.s. Lace
ito; Adams Express. lis; Sickle. liz; Joe
knight, ll1.
NWilson entry.
Third race, tWo-year-olds; six furlongs-
armament. liz: Single stick. lot; Holi-
day, ida; Ashcan. 100. bWaeiock 104 .
oBalfrou, l0f: cMater. 1d9 executor.
,i9; dSpearhead. III: illumination, 1o9.
bPresgrayc entry: cParr entry. IDEAS
sett entry.
Fourth race. handicap: steeplechase;
Tor three-year-o lds. two miles-Baliy bay,
III. Rhomb. 139. Ragusa 100. OroWoo,
lao. Friiolee. 80: Syosset. l43: Sand Hog,
l43; Colonetta, 13u; Repentant, 100; Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
MAKES A BIG SCORE
Navy Gives BuckneII Severe
Trouncing.
FINAL COUNT is 70 TO 7
DISPATCH TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. November s.
Further demonstrating that they have
one of the most powerful foot ball teams
in the country this year, the Annapolis
Midshipmen rolled up the big score of
10 to I against Bucknell this afternoon.
Conuuerors of the University of Pitts
bursh, the team that held the Middies to
a scoreless tie in the opening contest OF
the season here. Bucknell came to An
napolis confident of holding the sailor
lads to small score and no idea of
winning This Coach Dickson admitted
before hostilities were opened. but little
did he think that his charges would re-
ceive such a severe trouncing. To the
Middies the result was more than sweet
revenge for the defeat they suffered at
the hands of Bucknell last season, Il
to &.
departments of the game. II simply
could not cope with the Nays battering
ram attack. The dashng work of the
Middies In the opening stages of the
battle was enough to take the heart out
of the visitors. three touchdowns being
scored in the first period. and when the
first half ended the figures read Navy
n. Bucknell .. Bucknell not only did
not get within distance to score either
by touchdown or field goal during the
first half, but they were unable even to
register first down so stiff was the
defensive work of the Navy forwards.
and the forward passes. which largely
to the victory over Navy last
year. were either smeared by the Middies
or went into miserable attempts.
But the Middies could not maintain
heir record of an uncrossed goal, for in
the face of the overwhelming defeat
8ucknell accomplished this. and it was
Effected nicely. The visitors made the
score within a few minutes after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
NAVY ELEVEN Is AMONG
BEST IN THE COUNTRY
Midshipmen Have Few If Any Superiors
in This Seasons Teams Other
Foot Ball Gossip.

chance to defeat the Blue and Gray.
And that this was the real feeling among
the coaches and followers OF the team on
the Hilltop was shown by the fact that
Costello was not started. of course, Cos
tello was not in the best physical cOndl-
ton but he was good enough to use when
the real need appeared. 1t is probable that
no line had been secured on the team and
no special preparation made. the coaches
having an eye to the Virginia game a
week away which was undoubtedly the
right attitude. The long forward passes
which Wesleyan used seemed completely
to battle the Blue and Gray defense
This defeat will undoubtedly give bet
ter odds on the Virginia game, for those
who are inclined to take the Georgetown
end If the Orange and Blue We're will
ing to offer odds of IL to two weeks ago
they ought to give about 10 to now. A
defeat for Georgetown at the hands of
West Virginia Wesleyan does not show
very Well against Virginia $ decisive VIC
tory over Vanderbilt
The North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical College met with tartar
yesterday in the Virginia Military In
sttute eleven. losing by to IA. This
forms another basis OF comparison be-
tween Georgetown and Virginia, which
is not at all favorable to the former.
Virginia beat the Virginia Military Insti-
tute by a decisive score. the Virginia
~
a. and NJ. wins from Georgetown.
But all of this does not take into ac-
count the splendid spirit which George
town shows in its games against Vir-
ginia The Charlottesville eleven will
have to play ball in that contest, no mat
ter IL they are much superior. George
town will he in there to win, with no
thought of losing. even though their sea-
son has been a disastrous one SO far
That victory which the Maryland As-
SieS secured over st. Johns College
yesterday came as a mighty pleasing
balm after seven years of defeats. 1t
is a fact that Nj. A. G. had not crossed
st. Johns goal line previous to yester-
day since 1906. and when it made that
first touchdown in the third quarter
there was a great demonstration. The
game served a sort of a double VIC
tory for the Farmers, because ii also
places them in the lead by a good
margin for the state championship.
They have only TO win from Washington
College next Friday in order to secure
undisputed possession of the title, and
they will work mighty hard to do that
Gallaudet and Catholic University
The Brooklanders got off well against
Nillanova by holding it to 81 points
while the Kendall Green eleven did
itself proud when it beat Wake Forest
by A. TO I. The latter was brilliant
victory, and the Buff and Blue deserves
a lot of credit for it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
PLAN BIG SERIES
American Association Would
Play With international.
DETAILS NOT ARRANGED
Scheme Is Built After Plans Pro-
posed by Garry Hermann Of
Cincinnati.

CHICAGO, November S-Teams of the
American Association and the Interna-
tional League will play a round robin
series next summer and fall If the officials
of the latter organization agree to plan
already Endorsed by the club owners of
the association. This was announced by
president Chivington of the association
today. Final negotiations between the
leagues are expected to follow a general
discussion of the proposal by the mag
mates of each circuit who will attend
the minor league convention at Columbus
next week.
If the association challenge is accepted,
President Chivingtons circuit will claim
the honors due a pioneer, for though the
idea of general interleague series was
first preached some time ago. and cred
tied to August Hermann, chairman Of
the national commission, the association
has made the first definite move toward
carrying out the plan.
Before throwing down the gauntlet to
the international League President Chiv-
ington first made canvass OF his own
circuit, and found, he reported, that the
club owners were heartily in favor of
the series.
1t is believed that such a tournament
would freshen interest in the game as
the season approaches it's end, thus prov
ing financial benefit, particularly to
those clubs whose teams are out of the
races and whose patronage therefore
falls off. 1t was from q sporting stand
point. however. that President Chiving-
ton suggested the series, believing It
would help settle the old question OF
superiority between the two leagues.
Details of the tournament have been
worked out only In part. 1t Is pro-
posed to stop the regular campaign early
enough in August to permit time for
each team to play forty-two games with
teams of the rival leagues-three zen
tour with every club and three with
each on it's home grounds. Thus Mime
apoiis would play in Baltimore. Newark
Jersey City. Providence, Rochester, Buff
falo, Toronto and Montreal and then
meet teams from these cities later at
home.
The pennant winner in each league
would be the team leading when the
regular season ended in August, and
special honors would be given the club
making the best showing in the inter-
league series.