davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
FORMALLY ASK DEPORTATION
New York State Officials Given Little
Satisfaction, However.

OTTAWA. Ontario. August 2s.-Deputy
Attorney General Franklin Kennedy OF
New York state and S. r. A. PringIe, a
Canadian lawyer retained by the New
York authorities. formerly requested the
immigration department today to deport
Harry Thaw as soon as the habeas cor
pus proceedings at Sherbrooke are dis
posed Of.
They want Thaw turned over to Chief
immigration Officer Clark at Montreal as
soon as released by the court. and de-
ported over the New York border
C. J. Doherty. acting minister OF the
interior. and Blake Robertson. assistant
superintendent Of immigration of Can
ada, would not promise that Thaw would
be sent direct to the New York boundary.
saying merely that he would be dealt
with according to the Canadian law. 1t
was explained that IL Thaw is released
to the immigration authorities tomor-
row a formal inquiry will be held at
Sherbrooke to ascertain IL he belongs to
the class Of persons liable to deportation
should 1t be determined to deport him
announcement as to the route by which
ho viii be sent back would then be made
- ust ~ thaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
MULHAL[ ORDERED
TO REMAIN QUIET
Witness Before Lobby IN Inquiry y
Committee Twice Admon-
ished by Chairman.

FreQueSt clashes marked the Cross
examination today Of Martin M. Null
hall by counsel for Representative j. T.
McDermott, the only member of the
present House accused by the lobbyist
Of improper acts in Office.
Il can furnish the committee with
enough information about McDermott
SO that the people would tar and
feather him." said Mulhall at one
point. -
1.-THE committee does not care to go
into that phase Of this case at the pres
ent time," said Chairman Garrett
"well, want to tell the gentleman .
began Mulhall.
you'll have to keep order, Mulhall,"
said Mr.. Garrett.
Witness States Amount Of Loan.
Mulhall said he loaned McDermott
probably $1,000 in the time he knew him.
He insisted on bringing women into the
case, implying that they would corrobo-
rate his testimony on this line.
"This committee doesn't propose to be
q sewer for such stufY." said Chairman
Garrett. IT it becomes necessary for
the s-ke Of justice to go into that phase
instruct you again not to bring it up
now"
Mulhall Shows Anger.
Col. Mulhall grew excited yesterday
afternoon when Attorney James Easby-
Smith questioned him as to the date on
which he was in Baltimore on a certain
trp. A letter. to I. H. McMichael spoke of
the date as April o. There was some dis
crepsncy as to the date.
..That's the time you did get there.
isn't it?" suggested the attorney.
II want to state positively that mans
a liar!' shouted the former lobbyist.
chairman Garrett ordered this portion OF
the remarks to be stricken from the
record. Further on Muihall became angry
- he had not made a false account in re-
gard to some Of the work in the secret
c"That's q dirty insinuation, and If the
gentleman don't stop this I'll throw q
shouted. ''This IL the second time he has
insulted me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates
a -


Met at IL am.
Tariff bill consideration was re-
sumed, Senator Bradley leading the
attack.
Lobby investigating committee
resumed examination Of James A.
Emery.
Chairman Owen Of banking COM
mittee announced bankers would
be given hearing on currency bill
next Tuesday.
House:
Met at noon.
Chairman Clayton of judiciary
committee introduced resolution
asking authority for immediate in
vestigation Of charges against Fed
eraI Judge Epeer of Georgia and
consideration Of resolution was be-
gun.
Representative Thompson. MI
nois, introduced bill to prevent long
summer sessions of Congress.
Examination of NJ. NJ. MuIhaIl
was continued before lobby investi-
eating committee.
Representative Barclay intro
duced bill proposing more severe
penalties for offenders against
Sherman antitrust law.
Representative Nolan introduced
bill to prohibit interstate shipment
of convict-made goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
ALLEGED GRAFT UNCOVERED.
r.w York Police Clerk Charged With
Accepting Bribe.

NEW YORK, August ,26.-An in
...nca Of alleged police graft was un-
ss..-aa within headquarters yesterday
80. ceorRe D. Hawthorne. an assist
W. wneI Ihonkkeeper In the police pension
emr.au. sms was arrested at his desk on q
The complainant ,c,,s.sS Mas Gsorss gso Gsr Ssd
rougas ,nto correspondence with the
enteIeo bureau in an effort to get q
pension increase He complained to
Rensionc oncommissioner Waldo that Haw-
,Sorne him his ssassse *0ud HAVE be
granted anareed specifically with hav-
thorne orn.nnted q bribe of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
TOURISTS HoMEwARD Borrn
Eight Vessels Bring $4,000 Pa,,en
gers From Europe

NEW YORK. August 26.-The he.,n-
ming Of the heavy autumn passs..a-
traffic from Europe brought NOR. %ss.
1900 passengers to New York IN 49,.
transatlantic liners that made nort p,
tween yesterdays sunrise and las, "a
night.
The number is one of the larees, .o,
recorded here for a single dav TS.
customs service was swamped with wor,,
more than 1900 OF the travellers hot,a
of the cabin class. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
hE6 UFF TU CANAUA,
Head Of Matteawan Doubts His Abil-
ity to Aid in Getting Thaw.

MATTEAWAN. N. Y. August 26-Dr.
T. c. Kieb. head OF Matteawan Hospital,
left late last night for Sherbrooke, Can
ada, to assist In the efforts to have
Harry X. Thaw deported into New York
state.
Il don't know why I have been asked
to go to Canada" said DIR. kieb II
tornet general. but don't know Of what
particular use l can be to the state.
expect to get back here in day or two.
as the business of the hospital is very
pressing and cannot afford to wait for
TiIaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
SPLIT-UP IN BUFFALO.
Three -Cornered Fight for Mayor In
dioated by Party Action.

BUFFALO. N. Y. August 26-A three
cornered fight for mayor Is indicated
by progressives, republican and demo-
cratic designations here last night
Thomas Stoddart was named by the re-
publican organiZat ton.
Mayor Fuhmann was defeated In his
fight to secure the regular democratic
nomination, County Chairman Fitz-
patrick's forces naming George J. Meyer.
THE progressives' choice for mayor was
John Lord O'Brian. who also was In
AoenaA bY = cit1aonn' 0QmuDt41A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
LOSS Is HALF MILLION.
Fire Sweeps Twenty Acres of Rail
way Shops in Texas.

TEAGUE. Tex, August 26 - Twenty
acres Of buildings were burned over and
approximately 10000 damage was done
by fire which swept the Trinity and Bra
zos Valley railroad shops here today.
Only stand by a small army Of firemen
at brick wall prevented the destruc-
ton of the entire plant
The cause Of the fire is unknown. 1t
spread rapidly through the inflammable
material stored In the buildings, destroy
Ing practically all Of the company's car
Otoek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
CO[0RED MAN SHOT DEAD
Edward Jones Said by Police
to Be, Victim at Kate

Edward Jones'; colored. thirty-two years
ole, who is SAID to live on the 2OD0 block
Of L street northwest, was shot in the
forehead this afternoon at 217 ~ street
southwest. He died instantly.
The police say he was shot by Kate
Dodson, also colored, twenty-five years
old, who lives at the ~ street house.
She was arrested and charged with mur-
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
rurrvEs ESCAPE IN AUTO.
Loot Two Houses, Getting $1s, 100 in
Cash and Paper.

sAcRAMENTo. CAL. August 26-Ban-
AZ. sA" entered the residence Of J. w.
snan.s. real estate sr9kss ,,s En- stole as .,so .Mo
looted tss ad5o'anha IL sxs,aF
ana maze tnS. s.n- an exciting chase with
The csr4ancates Of deposit are negoo,
abss 81 ana can for funds depesitsd In 4iocsa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
AsT0R GUEST ON WARsHIP.
Makes Trip From Newport to An
napolis on the Utah.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, August 28.JTo salts
fy desire for experience aboard one Of
Uncle Sans warships, Vincent Astor
made the trip with the Atlantic fleet from
Newport to Annapolis. He was aboard
the Utah, which arrived here yesterday.
He did not make landing. His steam
yacht Mona had preceded the fleet here,
and shortly after the arrival Of the Utah
Astor boarded the yacht and started down
thA.h .haYs ~ aeo&iha&jop bDing New. Yegk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
SECURITIES APPROVED
Steps Taken to Meet the Crop. Nov.
ing Stringency.

ST LOUIS. August 22.-Representat;vo.
Of the st. Louis Clearing House Assoc,as :
ton and of the United States Treasrr,,
yesterday approved approximately s. orr :,
O0O worth of securities which are r. =.
deposited with the Treasury Departmen.
in return for $1,000, 600 emergencv an.
rency to be placed in national bant.
throughout the west and south to mes1
tho cToo-Woy1ug afxineennx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Smith Again a Witness Be-.
fore District Committee
NO FAv0RITISM, HE SAYS.
IN STREET EXTENSION
Answers Contention Of Property
0wners-Also States Fees Paid
in Condemnation Cases,

James Francis Smith, assistant CORPORA
ton counsel for the District Of Columbia
today testified before the District COM
mittee Of the House in refutation Of
much of the impression Of unfairness
which had been made by Mrs. 8. K.
Terry OF 41O1 Harrison street and II.
F. Mandler. real estate salesman, both
Of whom had contended that the Chevy
Chase Land Company had been grossly
favored in the extension of 41st street
northwest. This was the case when there
were two juries and two verdicts.
Mr.. Smith said the first verdict in the
matter had been very unjust one He
took up the matter with Maj. Markham,
he said, who was acting Commissioner.
The verdict was set aside. When the
case came up again George T. Hamilton
had acquired some land owned previously
by Mrs. Shoemaker. Mr.. Smith said that
Mr.. Hamilton was not treated SO favor
ably by the second jury as Mrs. Shoe
maker was by the first.
Net Results of Second Verdict.
Mr.. Smith said that the net result of
the second verdict was that Messrs.
Hamilton and Stellwagen and the Chevy
Chase Land Company had given their
land and We're about $1,000 out Of pocket
besides. The Capital Realty Company
netted about $500.
Mr.. Smith said in effect that the COM
plant of Mrs. Terry and Mr.. Mandler
is not as bad as they made out and that
Mrs. Terry's name did not appear, as
Mandler. who made serious complaint
against the justice Of the verdict, said
Mr.. Smith. is salesman for the Capital
Realty Company, one of the parties
affected by the condemnation.
Puts Blame on Realty Company.
''The bank Of earth. which Mrs Terry
complains Of" said Mr.. Smith, ives
made by operations Of the Capital Realty
Company" It had been described as be-
ing left there because 41st street had not
been cut through after the District of
Columbia had collected assessments to
make the street.
"Her contention.s the chairman, said,
was that the street was put there on tlsg
map for the purpose Of putting sewer
in for the sole benefit Of Chevy Chase"
List Of Jurors and Witnesses.
Mr.. Smith presented a list of Jurors
and witnesses and their fees, in con-
demnation cases extending over q term
of several years, also q list of at
torneys in the cases. The fees OF
Jurors ran from s1,3s5. paid to William
T. Galliher, juror, down to $25 to
William S. Teel. William F. GUIDE re-
ceived 1880: and Thomas S. Harvey
was third with $1,18O.
Representative johnson asked about
the authority for paying large witness
fees Mr. Smith said that in certain
Instances the Engineer Commissioner
or his. assistant gave 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
HUERTA HOlDSUP
MEXICO MESSAGE
His Foreign Minister Joins Lind
in Asking Wilson for
More Time.
GIVEN UNTIL TOMORROW
TO ACCEPT U. s. TERMS
Belief Prevails That Peaceful soln.
ton Of Problem Il Now
in Sight. il
LIND LEAVES Mrxvco r,-v

MExiCO CITY, August 2s-
'ohn Lind. the personal repre-
sentative Of President Wil.o>.
leit here this morning for vera
Crus. He II accompanied by I.ua.
ntin, an aftacAe Of the Amer.
lean embassy.
The understanding here 4. thar
from Vera Crus Mr.. Lind win
continue his Journey to Wa.h.
ington.
Scores OF Americans alleA -
ON which Mr. Lind made the
run from here to the port OF vera
Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
News Kept From Father.

NEW YORK, August 26.-Leo NJ.
Franks father could not be seen when
a reporter called at his home. A young
man, who came to the door. said that
the aged parent of the murderer had not
vet ard the news of his sons convic-
ton. He said he feared to allow the
news to be given to him. because the
strain OF the trial already had made the
old man seriously III.
Young Frank was born in Brooklyn.
attended public school No. IS at Lafay-
ette and Llasson avenue and later Pratt
Institute there, then went to Cornell
University, where he took the engineer
ing course and was graduated In 1905
His wife, whom he married on November
Selig. daughter Of a wealthy family Of
that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Opposed to Third Power.

Count Hayashi finally approached Lord
Lansdowne, then British secretary Of
state for foreign affairs, officially sug-
gesting an Anglo-Japanese agreement on
policy in China. Lord Lansdowne in re-
ply said .-e thought third power should
be included. "A program was roughly
grated az that time, and this afterward
became the treaty Of alliance.
Japan suggested that a third party
should be omitted from the alliance he.
cause Anglo-Japanese interests were
Identical. Great Britain. however. for
some time clung to the idea of a triple
alnance, according to Count Hayashi. as
Germany in order to isolate the Franco
Russian alliance in any action it might
take In the far east or elsewhere. In
the emu the Japanese wishes prevailed.
The continuation Of the diary. showing
why Count Hayashi opposed the inclusion
OF Germany. has not been published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
TRAIN WRECK ON c. & 0.
Twenty Persons Reported to
Be Killed at Lynch
burg, Va.

RICHMOND, Va. August 6.-Twenty
persons are reported; killed in a wreck
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
at Lynchburg. Va
General officers of the line here have
no details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
VETO0F JAPANESE
BARRED GERMANY
Feat-Britain Wanted to In
cIude Third Power in A.
lance, Writes Hayashi..

LONDON, August 28.-The revelation
that the diplomatic negotiations which
finally resulted in the Anglo-Japanese
alliance first contemplated an Anglo-Ger-
man-Japanese triple alliance, and that
Germany was largely instrumental in
starting them, but was shut out by Japan,
is made in the diary Of the late Count
Tadasu Hayashi. former Japanese am
eign minister. part Of which has just
come to light.
The excerpts, whose authenticity is not
questioned. are expected to have tre-
mendous influence in European politics,
as showing the desire of the British gov
ernment for an alliance with Germany.
The Jiji Shimpo of Toxic printed por-
tions Of the Hayashi diary. but the Jap
anese government prohibited further
publication and the censor suppressed
kilograms sent by foreign correspondents
in Japan reporting details.
Hint Of Russian Alliance.
The diary showed that the British gov
ernment, under the premiership of the
late Marquis Of Salisbury, was in favor
Of the inclusion OF Germany, but that
japan opposed 1t. Count Hayashi, talk
ing about the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
limited that Japan was ready to ally her.
self with Russia if Great Britain was
unwilling.
Baron Herman Won Eckhardtein. charge
d affaires of the German embassy In
London, according to the diary, made sew
eral visits to Count Hayashi during the
spring Of 1901. In proposing the forma-
ton Of q triple alliance between Great
Britain, Germany and Japan, he said he
knew that the British government and
such personages as Joseph Chamberlain,
Arthur ]. Balfour, Lord Landsdowne, the
Duke Of Devonshire, and the Marquis OF
Salisbury were in favor Of it. He said
that the German nation was strongly
anti-British, but not the German govern
ment. He added that King Edward,
Emperor William and Imperial Chancel-
lor Won Buelow had long conversations
on the subject at Osborne. on the Isle of
Wight. and were anxious for such a triple
alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight. We'd
nesday probably fair and moder-
ately warm; southwest winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE ELEVEN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
!. W. c. A. WANTS
1000 MEMBERS

A campaign for 1000 members, a
new building and the location of the
district headquarters in Atlanta is
under way by the Atlanta Young
Women's Christian Association, the
movement being given it's first decid-
ed impetus by the arrival here this
week Of Miss Ada Starkweather, sec
rotary Of the Territorial Committee
for the South Atlantic division.
Atlanta, although favorably stu
ated for the district headquarters,
lacks in membership and it will be
the aim first to quadruple the enroll
ment, then to obtain a magnificent
new building, and, finally to bring
about the transfer of district head
quarters for the South Atlantic Divi-
sion from Charlotte, N. c., to At
lanta.
An investigation showed Charlotte,
although smaller in population, en-
joys larger Y. w. c. A. membership
and that Nashville and Chattanooga
also surpassed Atlanta in this respect.
When plans for new building took
form, word came from officers of the
National Association that a campaign
for funds would not be countenanced
until the membership of the Atlanta
association had been increased to
1000. The Atlanta officers are conf
dent the minimum limit will be
passed soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
WOODWARD To INSPECT
CITY SCHOOLS TO FIND
2EMEDYFORCONGEST|ON

Of the nursery did, or tried to do
their work in rooms that, were verv
low of ceiling, with not enough light
practically no ventilation, and no con-
veniences.
Every child that was in the classes
that had to work in the cottage was
constantly i'll, restless and unable to
do its best work. Sixty of these pu-
pills have now been transferred to the
Mbreland Avenue School. which is a
building totally unfit for school pur-
poses, that the school authorities have
rented.
There was no room at the Edge
wood School for the remaining 25.
but they had to stay there OF quit
coming to school altogether. So Miss
Ora Stamps, the principal, did the
best she could. She partitioned off a
corner of the auditorium with a
screen, Installed a lot of hard
straight backed benches-the best she
could get-and there the children
have to sit for hours at a time, though
Miss Stamps and their teacher give
them frequent outings in the fresh
air when the tired little bodies be-
gin to rebel from the unnatural po-
sition in which they are forced to
sit.
For long time the little. feet dan
gled without touching the floor; then
Miss Stamps sawed off the benches so
they could rest their feet on the floor
They must sit either as stiff as a po-
ker or bunch over with their elbows
in their laps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
VI. & A. LEASE LEFT
TO 4 COMMITTEES
Work of Legislative Commission
Practically Over Until Public
Meeting in November.

With four committees arranging
the details of the releasing of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, the
work of the commission appointed by
the last Legislature and Governor
Slaton is practically completed until
after the public meeting is held on
the third Thursday in November.
Following the appointment of the
four committees at a dinner at the
Hotel Ansley Tuesday night, Gunby
Jordan, chairman, stated that the
commission had laid the ground for
the releasing Of the road when the
present lease with the n, G. and
St. L. expired in 1919, and was ready
to submit a report of its work to the
public meeting.
Only three members Of the commits
sion attended the meeting at the Ans
ley, Chairman Jordan, Secretary
Barry Wright, Of Floyd County and
]. w. L. Brown, Of Gainesville
Hooper Alexander, w. A. Wimbish
and E. T. Brown, former counsel for
the road, were there as guests of the
commission.
The following committees were
named by Mr.. Jordan, with himself
and Mr.. Wright as ex-ofiicio mem
bers:
Committee on Atlanta Terminals
Messrs. Akin and Greene.
Committee on Chattanooga Termi-
nals-Messrs. Tarver and Mcneil.
Committee on Double Tracking
Messrs. Fullbright and Cole.
Committee on Form of Lease
Messrs. Galloway and Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
School Pupils Must
Crowd Till January.

City officials generally admit that
Atlanta's public schools are badly
overcrowded, but assert nothing more
can be done at the present time to
relieve the conditions.
Mayor Woodward's opposition to a
bond issue for new schools nips that
movement in the bud. Since ii takes
two-th:rds Of the registered voters to
pass a bond issue. the opposition of
the Mayor means 1t would be foolish
to start an agitation for an issue now.
The hope of the schools lies in
Council. The first of next year the
city will have more money to appor-
ton for new enterprises than it has
had in several years. A vigorous
fight will be made to get a larger ap-
preparation for schools.
But until January nothing can be
done except for the Board of Educa-
ton to arrange for the pupils the
best it can with the funds already on
hand. w. r. Daley, president of the
board. said Wednesday that consid-
cradle relief would be given by ad-
justments during the week
r. G. Letter, president of the Teach
ers' Association, has written an open
letter on the subject, in which he de-
clares that woman suffrage would
prevent such neglect on the part Of
public officials
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Mrs. John H. Quinn Tells Why
She Married Against Wishes
of Her Parents.

Mrs John H. Quinn. cozily en-
sconced in her newly established
marital life, Wednesday told the why's
and wherefores Of her elopement on
Monday under the eyes of Durand F.
Bagwell, No. rs Chapel street, to
whom she was to have been married
that same afternoon, and her light
ming marriage to young Quinn.
Despite the troubled path over
which they travelled to gain welded
bliss, leaving behind a Tilted lover and
two pairs Of irate parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinn declared themselves su-
premely happy
1T was simply a case Of old love
reigning supreme" declared Mrs.
Quinn. who is very pretty and viva
ciouS Mother wanted me to marry
Durand Bagwen. Yet l loved John
l had known him so much longer than
l had Durand and we had planned to
be married some time.
We'll, John and l quarreled over
something-l'v even forgotten what
it was, and then mother got after me
stronger than ever to marry Durand.
Just to please her, | consented. But
I guess mother and Durand were
afraid I would back out, because they
set the date for Monday night at S
o'clock
when I saw the license that Du-
rand had gotten it made me think.
Then l knew that l loved John better
than anything in the world and so
that settled it in my mind. ! decided
to marry him. and l did. There is
nothing more to say, except that we
are very very happy
Mrs. Quinn was formerly Miss Jes-
sic Brock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Brock, No. 4S Larkin street,
and cashier for the Benjamin Osborne
Pharmacy, whore BagweIl was EN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
KILLED UNDER LOG.

BELMONT, MISS, oct. S.--A log
rolled off a wagon and hattened out
the body of George Brewington,
breaking every bone in his body.