davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
NOBILITY BACKING SHOW.
Anglo-American Exhibition to b
Part of Peace Celebration.

LONDON. October 25.-Earl Grey,
former governor general of Canada, and
the Earl of kintore, with an influential
committee, have taken over the proposed
Anglo-American exhibition which is to be
held in London in 1914. and having
eliminated the commercial element. have
made it a part of the centenary peace
celebrations which are to occur on both
sides of the Atlantic in that year.
The new organizers have leased the ex-
position buildings. which are ready for
occupation. and all the profits Will be
handed over to the American British
peace committees for the purposes OF
scholarships and prizes in connection
with the educational. social and CONNER
cial economics of both countries.
The Earl of kintore announced today
that members of the American cabinet
have promised to support the project. and
that the United States Congress will pe
asked for an appropriation to enable the
sending of exhibits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
MUST GO TO PHILIPPINES.
President Refuses to Interfere in
Maj. HcIndoe's Case.

Although appealed to by the Oregon
delegation. President Wilson has re-
fused to interfere with the plan of the
chief Of engineers to transfer Maj.
James +. McIndoe. Corps of Engineers.
from Portland, Ore. TO Manila. Through
the Secretary Of War the chief OF en-
gineers submitted a report indicating
that under the foreign roster Maj. Nc
Indoe is due to go to Manila and that
It would be an injustice to other of
ncers of the corps to interfere with
that program.
To relieve the officer at Honolulu
the chief of engineers contemplates
recommending orders to Maj. Charles
s. Bromwell now stationed at Cieve-
land. Ohio. formerly superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
ELECTIONS IN ROME TODAY.
Several Incidents of Violence Art
Checked by Police.

ROME, October 2J.-Preparations fol
the general elections tomorrow have
taken on feverish character, especially
in the constituencies where socialists and
Catholics are opposed.
There have been some violent indicents,
but energetic measures have checked
them quickly. The chief of police in
Rome has at his disposal more than
5000 police and troops are in barracks
in readiness for any emergency.
The elections, it is believed in well
informed circles, viii favor the COVER
ment by large majority, although both
the socialists and c.ericals are expected
to gain some seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
NICK w1LBURN CONVICTED.
Sentenced to Be Hanged for Murder
of John C. King.

MACON. Ga, October 25.-NiclS VIII
burn. a Jones county farmer. was con-
vlcted of the murder of John c. King at
Grays today and was sentenced to hang
December Ia. The jury was out only one
hour A motion for a new trial was
filed and will be heard December 8.
Mrs. King, wife of the man whom
Wilburn killed, will be placed on trial
Monday morning on the charge of MUIR
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
HIGH WATER WREAKS HAVOC.
Unprecedented Rains Cause Much
Damage in North Caroline.

WILMINGTON, n. c., October 25-
A special tonight from Wilson. N. c..
says reports from territory traversed by
Toisnot and Contentnae creeks tell Of
heavy losses from high water resulting
from unprecedented rains, which con-
tinued up to early today. Three mill
dams went out early today. carrying
before the floods bridges and other
structures, and submerging the Norfolk,
Southern and Atlantic Coast line tracks,
which are reported badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
The Habit Of Accuracy.
From Pearson's Weekly.

An editor of daily paper had posted
on the wall in the reporters room these
words. printed in large type-.Accuracy.
accuracy, accuracy
One day when a junior reporter handed
in an account of meeting i'm which IT
Was stated nine hundred and ninety nine
eyes were fixed on the speaker, the
editor demanded an explanation.
''One of the audience was blind IN one
eye" said the reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Dead Body Found in Suburb.

Shortly after delivering the speech Sen
ator Dominguez went to the Hotel Jar
din III Mexico City, and was arrested
there by two detectives and told that he
was to be taken to the pententiary.
These facts, according to friends of the
dead senator here. are matters of rec
ord at the State Department here.
| Shortly afterward his dead body was
found near Coyoacan, suburb of Mex
| leo City.
| Senator Dominguez's speech, demand
part. as follows:
Senators:
You all have heard with great inter-
| est the message presented to the con-
gress of the union the 18th Of Septem-
Der by Mr.. v. Hucrta. The heap of un-
truths contained in said document, hon
orablc senator's has filled you with In
dignation, without any doubt. as it has
! filled me with the same. Whom does he
pretend to deceive, gentlemen? The con-
gress of the union? No, gentlemen. All
members of this body are learned per-
sons, versed in the science of politics,
we'll acquainted with events in the repub-
lie, and who could not be deceived in
these matters
Does he pretend to deceive the Mexi-
can people, that noble fatherland that
confding in your history has placed in
your keeping her dearest interests?
What must be done now by the national
with which the country has honored it,:
tell 1T the truth and not allow it to fall
into the abyss that opens before it.
1.-The truth is this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
The Ebbing Of the Tide.

From the Taller
..Grand country you have here. shep-
herd - =. -. -. -.
..ob. aye. it's no sac bad: but We haze
fac walk ten miles for a drappie o.
well. why not get barrel and keep
it by you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Invaluable Training.

From the Buffalo Express.
so you prefer statesmen with military
training?"
Yes, the men under me have to know
how to take orders" explained the sales
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
He Had a Plan.

You cannot shirk your obligati tons,
gentlemen, and our fatherland hopes and
expects that you will know how to COM
ply with them. This first duty being
complied with. it will be easy for this
national representation to comply with
the others that from it depend 1t
would at once request the revolution
airy heads to suspend the fighting and
name their delegates, who. in accord
with US. may elect president and this
latter would call the general elections
and see that they are conducted accord
ing TO the requisites of the law.
The world is watching us, gentlemen
members of the Mexican national con-
Sress. and our country expects you to
honor her before the world and spare
her the shame of having traitor and
an assassin for her ruler
1T is of the utmost Importance that
the Mexican people may come to the
knowledge of this discourse. AS I
cannot secure the services of any
printing plant ] request all those who
may read it to make five or more copies
of the same. inserting this notice. and
distribute them among friends and ac-
quaintances of the capital and of the
states.
would to God there were a printer
honest and fearless
Within few hours Senator Domin-
gueZ was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
MARYLAND STATE FAIR
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY
Exhibits of All Kinds Arranged.
Horse Show Will
Be Feature.

Secretary Frederick DalIam has com.
pleted arrangements for the big state fail
which is to open at, Laurel. Md, mex,
Tuesday. The fair will continue for -four
days.
Fine cattle and other farm stock will
be housed in comfortable quarters and
more than 1000 head OF poultry Of all
kinds will be shown.
TINS year the parade Of live. stock
promises to be even more attractive than
ever before. for there are entries in the
cattle list from some of the best breeders
in the state
Superintendent George II. Knochel has
completed much of the preparatory work
for the reception of the various exhibits
and already they are arriving at the
grounds. Yesterday herds OF sheep and
housed.
Horse Show Glasses.
For the horse show there are sixty
seven classes provided for. and they take
in everything from the thoroughbred
stallion to the tiny Shetland. Five divi-
sions are devoted to farm teams. while
the heavy draft horse has also been pro-
vided for. There are classes for the army
horses. both chargers and officers mounts.
There will be hunters of every variety
shown.
The AGRICULTURAL fair proper, in addi-
tion to Offering premiums for farm live
stock OF every description, has various
other departments. Among these will be
over which Samuel REGISTER
is the superintendent. and horticulture.
in which department prizes are offered
for every vegetable and fruit Indigenous
to Maryland soil Miss Lillian p. Webb
will pass on the culinary excellence OF
those Who try for premiums with the
helm of bake oven She will also pass
Judgment on preserves andJellies. Miss
Vebh Will also be the afbiter In mat
ters of fine arts and ladies' fancy work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Impostor, Wicked and Unfit.

IF in your anxiety for the reign of
peace in the republic again established
YOU have committed an error and have
believed the insidious words OF the man
who promised to pacfy the nation within
two months and have appointed him
president Of republic. today, when you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

clearly see that said man Is an impostor,
wicked and unfit for the purpose. and
who is leading the nation to rapid and
unmistakable ruin. will you allow him,
through fear. to continue in the supreme
power? Mediate upon this subject deep
ly. gentlemen, and answer this question:
What would be said Of the crew of a ship
that in the throes of tempest while at
the mercy of the maddened waves, would
appoint a butcher for pilot, even know
ing that he had no other knowledge OF
nautical science than a man travelling on
the sea for the first time, and who had
no other recommendation but that OF
having reasonably murdered the captain
of the ship?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Longfellow's Granddaughter weds.

| CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 60
Miss Amelia Z. sThorp. a grsnddaugh-,
ter OF the poet Lonxfeliow. WAS mar
riod- today to Robert W.. Knowles of
New Bedford. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

w hat do they mean by altruistic?"
We'll. All altruistic Is one who will
buy you u drink without expecting any
thing in return."-Louisville Courier
Journal. i. e.,a.sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
FEAR ATTACKS ON JEWS
FOLLOWING k|Ev TRIAL
Dispatches From Various
Quarters in Russia Indi-
cate Preparations.

hIEN. October 25.-As the trial OF Mem
del Beiliss. charged with numbering the
Christian boy. Andrew Yushinsky, in
March. 1911. proceeds. the uneasy feeling
Is growing that whatever its result, at
ternpts at Jewish pegroms viii follow
Dispatches from various quarters indi-
cate active preparations In this direction
The Black Hundred organ, The Two
Headed Eagle, I'm an infiammatory article
today. commenting on alleged Jewish
threats against Russia published I'm the
Nfennese press. calls on its readers ITO
remember always and everywhere the In
Famous words uttered by Jewish publ
cists. and that the Jews dare to Insult
the sacred name OF our adored emperor
and menace his sacred person and the
whole imperial family
Woman's Brother Testifes.
Vera Tcheberiak's convict brother.
Singaievsky, and his accomplish. Rud-
zinsky. testified today. yera's brother
denied that he had ever seen Iushinasy
Rudzinsky denied knowing Vera.
At the trial yesterday two secret police
agents. in confirming former Chief OF
Police krassovsky's evidence. testified
that while posing as criminals. they had
learned from SinSaierSky that he, with
Rudzinsky and Latisheff, had killed
fushinsky in Vera's house.
The police today arrested many per-
sons in the suburbs of Kiev on the
charge of attempting to incite riots
against the Jews
SAN FRANCISCO. October 25.-Jews
and Christians will assemble here tomor-
row In mass meeting to protest against
the trial at Kiev. Russia. of Mendel Bel
liss, a Jew. for the alleged ritual murder
of Christian boy. Mayor Rolph and
former Lieut. Gov. Warren Port will b.
among those to address the assemblage.
which will be asked to adopt resolutions
demanding that the trial cease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

rotary of the State and some singers
entertain at one of the local theaters
some Sunday afternoon, but the question
Of raising funds was finally vested in the
hands of the ways and means commit
tee.
Luncheon to Be Given.
Mrs. l.. w. Calver chairman of the
! clubhouse committee, announced that a
luncheon would be given In January.
that one of the members of her commit
tee had already volunteered to furnish
the hall for the affair, and one Of the
twelve members Of the committee would
visit every club affiliated with the fed
Grafton In order to secure a large at
tendance.
On motion of Mrs. Rob Roy Nc
KahanS the federation unanimously and
enthusiastically placed itself on record
as favoring the plan Of the local chap
ters of the ID. A. r. to raise funds for an
additional probation officer at the Juve-
nile Court, and strongly in favor OF the
erection of a new courthouse and deten-
ton home for children.
Mrs. Mary Lockwood and Mrs Will
liam Z. Andrews. both past presidents
Of the federation, spoke on the life, char
acter and work of Mrs. Charles Warren
Fairbanks. also a past president Of the
Friday. BY standing vote the unani-
nous sympathy of the members Of the
federation was expressed.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. president of the fed
Grafton. was in the chair At the close
of last nights meeting she announced
that the next meeting would be held the
last Saturday in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

There aren't enough Gentlemen of the
old School left to have q ciass reuns0n:-
Lippincott's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
TRUSTEE IN COURT
FOR V|NTON ESTATE
UIrica 0ahlgren Pierce Asks
That Interest of Minor Be
Determined.
PART OF THE PROPERTY
LOCATED IN WASHINGTON
Allegations That Payment Of Share
to John Dahlgren Was
Illegally Made.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. October pa sup
Elemental and ancillary bill has been filed
in the United States district court here by
Ulrica Dahlgren Pierce Of Washington,
ID. c., trustee of the trust estate OF the
late Samuel f. Vinton, in the case Of
Sara. Madeleine Goddard ct al agt.
George Goddard ct al. to have determined
by the court what, If any, interest John
Dahlgren. a minor, has in the Vipton es-
tate; whether he is entitled to certain
moneys which have been paid to Eric B..
Dahlgren. as his guardian, by the trustee,
and also as to who will be entitled to re-
ccive the body of the trust estate at the
termination of the trust
1t is set out in the bill that Baroness
Romaine Won Overlook. granddaughter
of Samuel r.. Vintou, and her three chill
dren-Gustav Convers, Oscar and Albert
Won Oyerbeck-all of whom reside in Swift
erland. have raised the question as to the
right of John DahIgren to any part OF
the distributiye portion of the trust es-
tate. created by the will of Samuel +.
Vinton. and particularly as to such part
as was derived from rentals and royal
ties and from invested proceeds of trust
lands sold. 1t is said that they allege
that payments aggregating about 10000,
made by the trustee to Eric b. DahlgreIl,
as guardian of John Dahlgren, are ille-
gal, for the reason that John Dahlgren
was not a person, nor the immediate is
sue of u descendant of any person in be-
ing at the time of the making of the
Vinton will. March 1, 1862, nor was he
born within twenty-one years after the
death of Vinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Mockery of Elections.

This is, in one word, our sad situation
To those who are feeble in spirit our ruin
seems inevitable. because Mr.. V. Huerta has
taken such a hold of the supreme powers
that in order to secure the triumph of his
candidacy to the presidency of the repub-
lie in the mockery Of elections announced
for the 18th of October next he has nos
hesitated IN violating the sovereignty OF
the greater number of states, removing
the legal governors and placing in their
stead military governors who will Sec to
1t that the people be hoodwinked by
means of ridiculous and criminal shams.
Nevertheless, gentlemen, one SUI
preme effort may save the whole Situa-
do its duty and our fatherland will yet
greater, worthier and more beautiful
than ever.
The national representation must
depose MIR. v. Huerta from the presi-
dency of the republic. for il is against
him that our brothers in arms are pro-
testing and consequently. because he is
the one that least could effect the
pa ciiiciation of the republic. which is the
supreme desire Of all Mexicans.
You may say. gentlemen, that the
attempt is dangerous. that Victoriano
Huerta is fierce and sanguinary SOL
dier who murders men without any
hesitation if they are an obstacle in
his path. No matter, gentlemen, the
fatherland demands of you due COM
pliance with your duty even In the face
of danger and even if sure death stares
you in the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

'WhAtedo you know of the value Of
meat as 4 food asked the professor.
"fts value is high, measured by price
standards" replied the bright pupil
Buffalo Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
'PLEAFOR MEXICO
CAUSED HIS DEATH
Tragic Speech of Dominguez
to the Senate Is Re-
Ceived Here.
WAS ASSASSlNATED SOON
AFTER ATTACKING HUERTA
Called Him 'Impostor, Wicked, I'm.
fit, Sanguinary and Traitor
and Urged Deposition.

most dramatic chapter in the history
Of the recent troubles in Mexico was re-
Vealed last night, when. for the first
time. full account of the events sur
rounding the delivery of a speech in
the Mexican senate by Senator Belisario
Dominguez attacking Gen. Huerta was
received in Washington by friends of the
former here. The text of the speech
which was received here last night, has
never been published before, having been
suppressed in Mexico City.
1t was the delivery of this speech which
led to the arrest and killing of Senator
into his death by the Mexican chamber Of
deputies which resulted directly in the
Imprisonment of 10 of the deputies and
the dissolution of the congress, followed
by the establishment of Huerta as die
tator. Therefore the speech has q direct
bearing OIL more recent events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Makes Adjudication Necessary.

The plaintiff says that this contention
makes 1t necessary to have adjudicated
the payments hitherto made by her to
Eric Dahlgren as guardian. and also to
have determined that which may here
after be paid to John Dahlgren and to
other parties, and to otherwise protect
and direct her as to future distributions.
The Vinton estate is said to be worth
several millions Of dollars. At the death
of Samuel F., in 1862, he was possessed
of immense tractSof land, some of which
was mineral and coal land, in Vinton and
Athens counties. Ohio. He also owned
valuable realty in Washington. ID. c., his
home during the latter part of his life.
and immense tracts of Iowa land. In his
will he created a trust including all OF
his property, naming Charles b. God
dard of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, as trustee for
his only daughter. Sarah Madeleine God
dard. at that time a widow, and her two
children-Romaine Goddard and Vinton
Goddard The will provided for Il trust
until the death of Mrs. Goddard and her
children. 1t provided that during their
lives they were to receive the income from
the trust in equal shares, and upon death
of all of them the trust estate ceased and
determined. and the estate was to be dis
tributed among the lawful heirs, and as
signs in fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Mrs. Goddard's Second Marriage.

Mrs. Goddard in 1865 married Admiral
John a. Dahlgren of Washington, and
to them were born three children, John
Y. Dahlgren, dying August 10, 1899.
leaving one son. John Dahlgrcn; Eric
B. Dahlgren and Mrs. Ulrica Danlgren
Pierce, the present trustee, who has
two children, Josiah u. and Ninton u.
Pierce. Mrs. Goddard's daughter Ro-
maine, by her first marriage. became
the wife of Baron Gustav Won Over
beck, deceased, and is the mother of
Gustav Convers, Oscar and Alfred Won
Overlook. Mrs. Goddards first son, Vim
ton. died unmarried interstate. All MEM
bers Of the Dahlgren branch of the Vim
the income from the estate has been
divided among the four grandchildren
of Vinton as provided under the will.
These grandchildren are Baroness Won
Overlook, John V. and Eric Dahlgren
and Mrs. Pierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
determination His Weapon.

Our sad plight is also due. in the sec
ond place, to the means which Mr.: v.
Huerta has decided to use in order to OBJ
tail. the pac:fication of the republic. These
means are well known to you-death, ex-
termination of men. families and towns
that do not sympathize with his govern
ment.
Mr.. V. Huerta has said that peace will
be brought about cost what 1t may Have
you realized. gentlemen, what is the full
import of those words in the blood thirsty
and selfish standards of Huerta? Those
words mean that he is ready to shed every
drop of Mexican blood and cover with
corpses the wide extent Of our land: that
he is ready to spread ruin and devastation
upon the whole land, provided he can re-
tain the presidency and not one drop of
his blood DE spilled.
I'm his insane endeavors to retain the
presidency. Mr.. Victoriano Huerta is bring
ing about another infamous complication.
He is provoking an international conflict
with the United States of America, which
conflict, If it should be settled by an
armed struggle. would lead to n silent
death all Mexicans who would have sur
vived the butcheries of Mr.. v. Huerta. All
Mexicans. say, except Victoriano Huerta
and Aureliano Banquet. for the people
and the army would repudiate them, as
marked with the stigma of treason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
State of Country Worse.

During the rule of Mr.. V. Huerta
not only has nothing been done toward
the pacification of the republic, but the
present state of the country is infinitely
worse than before. The revolution has
spread nearly through all the states of
the republic; many nations, formerly
friendly to Mexico. have refused to
recognize the present government as
legal: our currency is deprecated in
foreign countries: our national credit
Is all but ruined. The press of the
whole country is either gagged or
cowardly sold to the government. and il
is Systematically hiding the truth; our
fields are deserted and many of our
towns RACED to the ground
Lastly, our unfortunate country is
about to be enveloped by hunger and
starvation and misery in all it's forms
through the whole length and breadth Of
the land. To what may we attribute this
state of things?
First and before every thing else. to
the fact that the Mexican people cannot
put up with the idea of having Mr.. v.
Huerta as president of the republic-that
soldier who took hold of the powers of the
government, by treason, and whose first
| act on assuming the presidency was to
aSsassinate in a coWardly manner the
president and vice president who had been
| anonted by the popular vote: that same
president who had honored Mr.. Y. Huerta
| with promotions and honors and dis
| tinction and the same to whom Mr. v.
Huerta had publicly sworn answering
loyalty and fidelity.