davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
INSANE MAN AND A GUN.

DENVER, Jan. 30.-Otto Larcher
is held for examination at the county
hospital. IL is believed he is insane.
He was arrested yesterday in the
governors office when he persisted in
seeing the governor. A revolver was
found in his pocket.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
BALKAN ALLIES TER
INMATE ARMISTICE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 3O.-The
Turkish reply to the powers joint note
was submitted today. 1t proposes Civ
ing the allies half of Adrianople, re-
tanning the holy city section where
the Moslem shrines are located. 1t
declines to surrender the Aegean is
lands and proposes that the powers
settle the island status, and the OF
toman government also suggests that
the powers decide as to the distribu-
ton of twenty-three thousand square
miles of conquered territory in Eu-
ropean Turkey.
1t is believed that the final basis
for peace will be that Turkey will
retain her Adrianople shrines and
Greece gets all the Aegean islands ex-
cept those nearest the Dardanelles.
LONDON, Jan. 3O.-Balkan en-
voys unanimously declare that they
cannot accept Turkeys proposals and
will not renew negotiations unless the
porte cedes all of Adrianople and the
Aegean islands.
Constantine dispatches confirm the
reports of revolution among the Turk
ish troops. Chatalia Kiamil Pasha's
followers are trying to restore the
Kiamil ministry. Fifty Offices and
men were killed yesterday and two
hundred wounded.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 30.-The
allies this afternoon notified Turkey
they will terminate the armistice at
Z o'clock tonight, waiting four days
before resuming hostilities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
BALKAN ALLIES ASK
FOR LARGE INDEMNITY.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The allies this
afternoon presented Turkey new
proposition. The demand felt that a
joint cash indemnity of $4,000 900
was necessary. Of this $75,000,000 is
to cover the Indebtedness of the con
quered Turkish territory. for which
debts the Balkan nation to which the
disputed territory is finally allotted,
will be responsible, according to an
agreement of the powers.
1t is said that the indemnity de-
mand will be increased if the war is
resumed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
STEEL INDUSTRY A SEETH-
ING INDUSTRIAL VOLCANO

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 30
Congressman Stanley has asked an
investigation of the strike at Rankin,
Pa, steel mills with view of ask
ing a congressional probe.
The congressman said; "The steel
industry is seething industrial vol
cano. The corporation runs a black
list and operates a system of espion-
age, forcing the thousands of en-
ployes into inhuman slavery"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
HOTEL BLAZE GETS FOUR;
MANY ARE INJURED

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Fire destroyed
the Marco hotel here last night. Thir-
ty guests were caught in their beds.
Three men and one woman were burn
ed to death, and several guests in
jured, two fatally. Most of the in
jured were hurt in jumping from the
fourth story.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
FATHER AND SON
WOULD ROB DAUGHTER

PUEBLO, Jan. 31.-H. F. Brad
ford, aged 48, and son Hugh, are in
Jail. The father is accused of forg-
ing the name of his daughter, Mrs.
Lilah Campbell, to checks. The son
is accused of passing them. Mrs.
Bradford, the wife and mother, is
dying at home. 1t is unknown wheth-
er the daughter will prosecute.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
YOUN GWQMAN FOUND
DEAD IN BED IN DENVER

DENVER, Jan. 23.-Anna C. Mel
son, aged 20, was found dead in bed
this morning. The cause of death is
uncertain. The coroner is investigat-
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
J. J. HILLS DAUGHTER WEEDS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 30.--A num-
ber of guests from New York and
other cities came to st. Paul today
for the wedding of Miss Rachel Hill,
daughter of James ]. Hill, the famous
railroad builder and financ.er, and DR.,
Egil Boeckmann of this city. The
wedding took place at the home of
the brides father.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
POLICEMAN PREVENTS SUICIDE

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Policeman Da-
win caught woman's dress as sh
jumped into the lake and pulled her
ashore. He tied her to pier with
ropes while he went to get help. She
threatened to try it again.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
Ninth Birthday Anniversary

Russell Lund is 8 years old today
and the date is being fittingly OBJ
served by a birthday party where his
friends and his Cousins, Letha Rus
sells friends, are the guests. The
Judge Russell residence in North Du-
range is the scene of the event. The
house and spacious lawn are just prop
erly arranged to allow children the
freedom for play they like best. With
the mothers and grandmother to pro-
vide the ''eats" and the weather man
on duty with his best brand nothing
was wanting to make the affair most
pleasant in every detail. Among those
partaking of the hospitality dispensed
by Russell and Letha are Graham and
Eleanor Pingrey, Elizabeth Herbert,
Robert West, Frances Jakway, Rob
ert Hinton, Thelma Thompson, Jack
Clay, Helen Hutchinson, Kathleen
Murphy, Monica Murphy, Mary Muir
ply. Marvin Mckinney. Wesley and
Mason Kight, Lillian Hoston, Burton
Hubbard, Harriet Pearson, Otis Orme
and Maynard Orms.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
JIM THORPE WILL
PLAY WITH THE GIANTS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-Frank Cayou,
athletic director of Washington uni
versity here today used strong terms
in expressing his disgust at the ac-
tion of the A. A. u. in the case of
Jim Thorpe. Cayou is an Indian,
graduate of Carlisle and close friend
of Thorpe.
This entire rumpus about Thorpe"
said Cayou," was started by jealous
bunch Of pigs who wanted something
sensational to snort about. If every
athlete is to be ousted from the A. A.
U. who has played professional base
ball, we will have no college or pre-
paratory school baseball at all. In
more than half the schools in this
country men are admitted on various
athletic teams when at least dozen
persons may know that they have re-
ceived money for their services at
some previous time.
"Jim is the greatest athlete the
world has ever known. They'll all
have to go long way to find an
other who will accomplish what he
has. The A. A. u. is run in a slip
shod manner. The officials know that
nine-tenths of the supposed amateurs
play bali in the summer and receive
pay for it, yet nothing is said Then
comes the worlds greatest athlete
who won so much glory for the United
States at the Olympic games, and
they put him out Of amateur contests
forever"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3l.-President
Hermann of the Cincinnati Reds an
nounced today that Jim Thorps, the
Fox and Sac Indian, and worlds ia
nous athlete, had signed to play with
the New York Giants next year.
The Reds offered Thorne $4,000 an
nually, but the Giants outbid them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
coNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 81

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 31.-The
porter ordered the Turkish ENJOYS to
leave London Immediately and return
here. The allies had agreed to leave
one envoy each in London. Turkeys
summary withdrawal is taken as a
retaliation by the allies as a sud
den termination of the peace armis-
tice
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
Pueblo. Burris said he did not in
troduce it. He thinks it the work of
some joker.


DENVER, Jan. 3l.-kenehan and
Ammons today conferred to weed out
appropriation bills and reduce them
to the size of the states revenue.
Governor Ammons will probably de-
eide which bills he intends to veto
and notify the introducers that there
is no use Of forcing them.
DENVER, Jan. 31.-Speaker Skin
ner had his mind on legislation in
stead of religion Wednesday morning
and as result forgot to give the
chaplain chance to render the invo-
cation.
The first thing in order after the
gavel is the chaplain's prayer, but
Skinner skipped it entirely and asked
the clerk to call the roll. If it hadn't
been for some conscientious member
who objected to things earthly getting
so much attention at the expense of
the terrestrial, nobody, not even Skin
ner, would have realized the error.
"Oh, thousand pardons," begged
the speaker, when somebody insisted
Il forgot it."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 31.-The
Turkish cruiser Hamidieh attacked
and destroyed three Greek warships
in the harbor of Stampalia, Turk
ish island in the Aegean sea.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
Eighteenth Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. Arthur Morris observed her
eighteenth wedding anniversary
Thursday by entertaining company
of friends at a Sewing bee" and
luncheon. Those who showered con-
gratulations on the bride of eighteen
years removed and partook of her
hospitality were the Mesdames Orme
Springer, Ambold, Gogarty, Skoog
Bert Brown, Oakes, Emil Stein and
Shumaker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03

The Reading ciub dance Monday
night is the event in the local social
world next week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
Informal Dinner

Informal Dinner
Miss Florence Salabar and Mis-,
Sharley Pike were the dinner guest
Of Miss Lillian Lookabell at the Stra
ter Wednesday evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03

Luncheon
This afternoon Mrs. John L. NJ.
Neil entertained company at lunch
con, one Of the series of affairs sh
is giving.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
Birthdays Thirteen

Birthdays Thirteen
Miss Harriet Pearson, who IS known
among her many friends as "Jra,
celebrated her thirteenth birthda,
yesterday by entertaining her mos
intimate associates at dinner. Thir
teen friends were invited to share th'
pleasures of the occasion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
X Kensington Club

kensingtOn Club
Mrs. James Otis was the gracious
hostess of the Kensington club al
the semi-monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon. In addition to the mem.
bers the guests were the Mesdames
Whitaker and Faris and Miss Pear
Roberts. At the last meeting the
club enjoyed the hospitality of thu
Mesdames j. A. and Reid Coppinger
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03
Monday Bridge
Reading Club

Mrs. F. S. Balster, who had charg
Of the Reading club program Thurs
day afternoon, was also hostess. Thi
being the social afternoon, refresh
ments were served after the prograr
was completed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-03

above and below the roses. The the
ater caps made of gold or silver tis-
sue, meshes woven of gold or silver
threads and strings of beads are so
heavy with gold and silver lace and
beads of various sorts that they just
escacpe being burdensome.
Colored cotton tassels are much
used on lingerie blouses and dresses.
They appear at wrist or elbow cuffs,
on the points and corners of flat and
turned down collars and wherever
there is chance to fasten one in
order to introduce a bit of color.
Fancy braiding is much worn for
separate waists, and there are very
beautiful tinsel braids that are used
for collar and cuffs, and for trimming
waists with little bands broken in
military fashion. One must not use
a profusion of tinsel but little is
extremely good
The shorter the sleeves of separate
waists, the more trimmed they are,
as rule. 1t is only the long sleeves
that are plainly tailored. The little
puffy undersleeves Of fine lace is worn
under the full'elbow sleeve
The newest blouse suits for girls
have the belts two or three inches
below the waist line. To very slen-
der, tall girls they are most becoming.
Leather ornaments for the girdles
Of gowns are printed in Bulgarian de-
signs and colorings, and have silver
ball buttons to finish them.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
M0RGAN'S BODY ON Liner.
Placed Aboard Ship at Havre,
France, Military Honors
Being Accorded.

HAVRE, France, April 4.--The body
OF the late J. Pierpont Morgan arrived
here today from Rome and was trans
ferred to the liner France for trans
portation to New York
Military honors were accorded dur
ing the transfer Of the body from the
train to the steamer. "A battalion of
infantry formed an escort. headed by
the regimental band, which played
chopin's Funeral March" The regi-
mental flags, draped with mourning
emblems. were carried behind the cof-
I'm. A mortuary chapel was arranged
on board the France for the reception
OF the coffin. It was hung with black
velvet, fringed with gold.
The special train bearing the body of
Mr.. Morgan arrived at the Care de Lyon.
in Paris. at 1870 o'clock last night 1t
was met by the. American ambassador.
Myron T. Herrick; the secretary Of the
embassy, R. w. Bliss; Mrs. ]. II. Harjes,
Gabriel Jaray, secretary of the Franco
America committee: Junius George Nor
gan, nephew. and Jacques Seligman.
The funeral car was opened and Wreaths
were placed on the coffin by the ambassa-
dor, Mrs. Harjes, M. Jaray, for the
Franco-America committee. and others.
The train left at midnight for Batignolles.
where it was switched to the Havre line.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
CURB ON CORPORATIONS.
Rules for Doing Business in Canal
Zone Are Promulgated.

An executive order has been issued by
President Wilson giving the regulations
that shall apply to corporations Except
insurance companies) intending to do
business in the Canal Zone and incor-
pcrated under the laws of any state or
territory of the United States or of any
foreign government.
1t is required that the corporation shall
file with the collector of revenues a duly
authenticated copy of its charter or ar
ticles of Incorporation and statement
showing the amount Of capital stock, To-
cation Of principal Office outside of the
Canal Zone, description of assets, with
their cash value; amount of liabilities and
other information.
a certificate must be filed with the col
lector Of revenues certifying that the
corporation or company has consented
to be sued in the Canal Zone on all causes
of action arising against it therein and
designating the collector Of revenues to
be its lawful attorney. upon whom all
process in any such action may be served,
and containing other provisions as to
legal matters connected with 1t.
No corporation or joint stock company
is permitted to do business in the Canal
Zone until such certificate is duly filed
and the other provisions Of the order are
complied with. An annual fee of $50,
payable in advance, is charged
Evening star., 1913-04-04
MARLBORO RACING ENTRIES.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARLBORO. Md, April 4.-Tomorrow's

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARLBORO. Md. April 4.-Tomorrow's
race entries follow.
First race, seven furlongs-Starry Herr
man. ITO; Red Bob. l12; Sweet Owen. lis;
Inclement 115; Cliff Top. no; Senegam-
bian. Ill; Pretend, Ill; Bitten, Jr.. l14.
Second race. five furlongs-'Kninta, 10i;
Our Nugget. Ill; Deduction. Lib; Racing
Belle. lis; Polly Worth. 100; wiley. l1O;
Miss Primitive. ia.
Third race. six and half furlongs-
casque. ia; swarts Hill, 115; Elma. 1Os;
Sidon, 115; Henotic. lO8; Cat, ITO; Earl of
Richmond. l12 'Dipper, los.
Fourth race. one mile and q sixteenth,
Note: Army horses to be property and
also ridden by ofhcers Of the army and
navy-Old Erin. 154: Cushla, 15s;
Dazzler. 154; Hand Running, 154; Gil
bert. 15F; Hannah Louise, 154; Gold
Wick. l54; Corseo. 154 Mason, 154.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards;
Marlboro handicap-Swarts Hill. log;
Stairs, 106; Henotic. 100; Supervisor,
I09; Haldeman. 105; Golden Castle, lot;
Cuttyhunk, lis: Ella Crane. 93.
sixth race. seven furiongs--Naughty
Lad, lis; Wood Dove. 1O9: Prince Fonso.
ss6: Brush, 10l; Grecian Bend. 10; Jim
Milton, III; Chiffon Squaw, 11o; Bay
Cliffe. 109.
.Five pounds apprentice allowance.
Weather clear and track fast
Evening star., 1913-04-04
ACCUSED OF SLAYING WOMAN.
Man Charged With Numbering Wife
of Employe of George ]. Gould.

TOMS RIVER, N. J., April 4.-W. J.
Leehan. formerly employed as private
secretary by Mrs. e. M. Horne of Pitts
btlrgh, is in Jail here. charged with the
murder of Mrs. Charles Turner Of Lake
wood, N. j., who was the wife of an en-
ploye on the estate Of George ]. Gould.
April 26, 1911, her body was found in a
clump OF woods at Lakewood. the face
beaten into the earth and the skull frac-
tured- She had apparently battled for
her honor before she died. Leehan lived
at Lakewood at the time, but subsequent
ly moved to White Plains, n. Y. He is
married.
Private detectives have been on the
prisoners trail for sixteen months. One
Of them gained his confidence and lured
him into New Jersey for arrest. He col
lapsed, but denied his guilt.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
CONVICT IN DARING ESCAPE.
Concealed in Packing Case, He Is
Taken From Prison.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, April 4.-Curtis
Dewey. serving seven-year term for
forgery. made q sensational escape from
the state prison at Wethersfield yester-
day. He concealed himself in packing
case supposed to contain the product OF
the prison shirt factory. The box was
taken to a railroad freight car. where
Dewey pried 1t open and escaped.
The escape was not discovered until the
van returned to the prison from the depot,
and an investigation disclosed the empty
box in the freight car. 1t Is suspected
that Dewey was in collusion with "trus-
ties" who carried out the boxes. 1t Is
supposed he escaped to the neighboring
woods.
William Gardner. a burglar. sawed his
way out Of the prison last Sunday.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
RUMOR DISCREDITED.
Not Necessary to Redeem Dayton's
Water-Soaked Money.

While reports from Dayton. Ohio. tell
Of the water getting into the bank
vaults there and running a large amount
Of paper money, making redemption by
the government necessary. 1t was de-
clared at the Treasury Department to-
day that such thing was unusual.
They declared that although money Ia
at times caught in flood waters and be-
comes badly soaked, 1t is rarely dam
aged so much that it is necessary "a
send it 10 Washington for redemption.
No water-soaked morey has yet been
received at the Treasury Department
here for redemption. 1t was stated. Any
such paper money which had become
badly damaged would have to be sent
TO the department here, 1t was ex-
planned, for the reason that the Treas
ury branch at Cincinnati has not the
facilities for handling il.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
who has Just returned here from tour OF
the Ohio food district.

the Ohio nood dlstfict.
"Our national director, Mr.. Bicknell, y
Miss Boardman continued. will make a
careful tour Of inspection of the mood dis
trict in the other states as we'll as Ohio.
so that an estimate OF the relative needs
of the many scattered communities may
be made. The Red Cross has number
Of it's experienced agents In different
parts of the field, and also ninety-six OF
it's nurses are assisting. not only in car
ing for the sick, but in aiding the health
inspectors to prevent the spread of dis
ease and epidemics.
.sThe first work. so we'll done by Gov.
Cox and other state officials, by the army.
under the personal direction of the Secre-
tary OF War and Gen. Wood; by the Ma
tional Guard and local committees, con-
sisted mainly Of rescue work, health pres
ervation, police protection and In coop
Grafton with the Red Cross and others In
providing food and clothing. was for the
benefit of communities. The very impor-
tant work of rehabilitation, or aid OF the
individual sufferer. must now be under
funds contributed will be used for this
important assistance to the victims OF
these great floods"
Although embroiled in a disastrous war,
the Turkish government has found time
to send a message of sympathy to this
government over the flood disaster In the
middle west. The sultan, Also through
the Turkish embassy, transmitted his
condolences to President Wilson. and,
through him. to the American people
The customary messages of appreciation
were dispatched in reply to both commu-
nications.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
CARRANZA TO BE HEAD.
Mexican Rebels Base to Be at Ciu.
dad Porfrio Diaz.

sS..umors that have been reaching
r ashington from many sources re-
1 arding the progress of the separatist
Movement in idexico are reflected in
:,:ticial reports to the State Depart
A:en. that general headquarters of the
revolutionists of the northern states
CT Mexico is TO be established at Ciudad
:2.r:iriof Diaz
Gov. Venustiane Carranza OF Goa.
hula. who with several Of his officers
arrived ct that point Wednesday night,
Will DC regarded by the rebels as their
provisional president
Evening star., 1913-04-04
POLITICAL ECONOMISTS MEET.
Wants Of Human Beings Are Dis
cussed by Investigators.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-POiTtical
and household economists, soclologists
investigators and others who have
studied the wants Of human beings began
a two-day discussion today 'on the cost
of living at the annual meeting of the
American Academy OF Political and So
cial Science. The discussion has been
divided into six parts, Family Stand
ards" public Control 1.-THE Living
Wage" Waste and Extravaganza,
.'The Minimum Wage" and How can the
Cost of Living Be Reduced"'
At the opening session Prof. Simon N.
Patten of the University Of Pennsylvania
spoke on the Standardization of Family
Life" and Mrs. Frank A. Pattison OF
Colonia, N. j.. made an address on
standardized Homes"
Evening star., 1913-04-04
EMPTY TREASURY F0RBIDs.
California to Have No Building at
Panama-Pacific Exposition.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 4.-Gov.
Hiram w. johnson has notified repre-
sentatives Of the Panama Pacific expo
sition that there would be no California
building at the worlds fair in 1915. An
empty treasury. he said, precluded 1t.
Early in the present session OF the leg
islature bill appropriating 100000 for
the state building was introduced. a site
for the structure selected and tentative
plans for it's construction made by the
exposition company. Yesterday the gov
ernor declared emphatically that the
state could not afford to spend one dollar.
Representatives of fifty-seven counties
were present at a conference to urge
the passage OF an appropriation. Gov.
johnson told thm the counties must COM
bine to put up building ii one were to
be erected.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
OBJECTIONS OF FRANCE MET.
Commission Suggests Changes in As
SEISMIC Limoges China.

The Treasury Department commission
which investigated the controversy be-
tween the United States and France over
the method of assessing duty on Limoges
china yesterday recommended several
changes to meet the objection of France.
The commission, adopting some of the
suggestions Of the French ambassador.
urged modification of the system under
which is estimated the cost price of the
china, upon which the duty is based.
Under the suggested changes the duty, it
Is said, would be practically the same as
at present.
Deputy. Collector Grant and Appraiser
Higgins of New York presented the COM
missions report to Assistant Secretary
Curtis, who will. refer it to Secretary Nc
Adoo and Secretary of State Bryan.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
FRENCH OFFICERS SEE DANIELS
Investigators Of Arlington Wireless
Station Soon Leave for Home.

The French naval officers who have
been here for several days investigating
questions of longitude at the Arlington
wireless station called on Secretary Dan
tels at the Navy Department today to
thank him for assistance rendered. They
have completed their studies here and
will sail from New York for France In a
few days.
The tests SO far have been merely Of
the delicate Instruments made especially
to convey and receive the time signals
These have worked satisfactorily, but the
officers say like all instruments can De
improved in light of their practical USE
1t is expected that the actual sending Of
the time signals will be made next Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
Cutters for Celebration.

Assistant Secretary Williams of the
Treasury has given assurance that two
or three revenue cutters will participate
in the Perry centennial celebration at
Put-in.Bay. Oh Lake Erie, next July and
August. The members of the Perry me-
mortal commission, headed by Lieut. Gen
Nelson A. Miles, made the request,
Evening star., 1913-04-04
Girl Held for Thefts.

Charged with taking articles from her
Mary Bowling, eighteen
years old, of LAOS Irving street northeast,
was arrested this afternoon by Detect
ives Evans. O'Brien and Springmann.
1t is charged the girl went to a house
at 635 l street northwest several nights
ago and asked permission to remain
throughout the night. It Is declared she
left tina place later and took two paifs
OF trousers with her.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
Cowles Goes to Relieve Southerland.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April A-With- Rear
Admiral w. c.. cowies on board as COM
mander Of the Pacific feet. the flagship
California has sailed for Mazatlan and
Guaymax. to relieve Rear Admiral w. H.
II. Switzerland, who will return to San
Diego on the Colorado and then proceed
to Washington for duty on the naval
board,