davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, July 1t. Wheat :
Steady; spot No. = red s9i.; spot No .
red western. 93i4 July No. red. S9b
August No. . red, S94; September No. =
red, 9olz: steamer No. . red, S5iA; receipts.
1898 bushels: exports. 12.G7 bushes;
southern by sample, 16aSI: southern on
grade. S;,lsa90.
corn-Dull; spot contract, is: receipts,
S,951 bushels.
!. Oats-Firm; standard white, 44s4a4o; No.
3 white. 44i4a4il.; receipts, 1905 bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. > western export, 66i2
a87: receipts, 12,S3S bushels.
Hay-Firm; No. l timothy unchanged;
No. I clover mixed unchanged
Grain freights-Firmer; steam to Liver
pool, per quarter, Is 11ed. August; Cork
for orders, per quarter. IS Sd, August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 26-Flour-Quiet, but
steady. Favorable northwest crop news
and lower cables effected a slight decline
in wheat this morning. September, 34i.
S4ss
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Steady
Lard-Easy: middle west, IL. 7Oal1 10
Raw sugar-Firm; muscovado. 3O7: GEN.
trifugal, 3.57: molasses. Isl: refined,
steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hay-Quiet.
Hides-Firm.
Leather-Firm.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. az: Futures, steady:
September, go; March, 9.67.
Pou.try-Live. irregular; western chick
ems. broilers, is; fowls. IL; turkeys, L.
Dressed. easy; fresh killed western chick
ems. 2la2j: fowls. 161ta19: turkeys. 1sal9.
Butter-Steady and unchanged; receipts,
6, 736 tubs.
Cheese-Easy and unchanged: receipts.
GIJ boxes No exports.
Eggs-Irregular and unchanged. re-
cefDtS, 10 80 cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
Arrange for Program.
Riddles Will Have Good Time.

Ali possible precautions will be taken to
make everything safe, and no efforts will
be spared to make the children enjoy
themselves
Members of the Street Safety Associa-
ton will be urged to be present to
see how many boys and girls turn out for
street safety.
Letters asking for contributions to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fund with which to
carry on q one-year campaign for the
prevention Of street accidents are being
sent out to business firms throughout the
city. The remainder Of the money will
have to be raised through contributions
, by individual cit zens. who are interested
in seeing the movement grow.
A small sum contributed to the CAM
paign win help. SO every citizen Is urged
to send in a donation no matter how
small All contributions will be acknowl-
edged in The Star. They may be sent to
any of the following named. all Of whom
are In charge Of the fund raising project:
A. j. DriscOll. 1910 NJ street northwest:
DIR. Edgar d. Thompson, 1917 North Capt.
toll street: Lemuel Fugitt, Colorado build
ing sand j. Clinton Hiatt. 1923 Harvard
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July Go
Potomac river clear and Shenandoah
muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Judy 6-Wheat-Spot
quiet; No. l Manitoba, Is Cd; No. 2, do.
Is 612d: No. 3, do. rs Sd; futures easy;
July. Is 4kd: October. Is 27sd; Decem-
Der. Is 3asd. Corn--Spot quiet; Ameri-
can mixed, new. kiln dried. IS Sd;
American mixed. old. SIS; American
mixed. old. via Galveston. 5s Sd: fu-
lures firm; September Tia PLATA, As
lid; October LA, Plata), 5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
London Closing Prices.
LONDON. July %.

Bar silver steady. ~ al per ounce.
Money, ~. Per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills, % per cent; thrct-
month bills. 4a4 Lii per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26

Only three days more remain before
street safety day at Glen Echo Park,
when children OF the District who are in
terested in the campaign for street
safety win be entertained at the amuse-
ment park. All that Is necessary for a
child enjoying any one of the many at
fractions free is to have one of the cou-
pons printed in The Star. Be sure to fill
out the blank space in the coupon with
one of the little safety rules before pre-
senting 1t at the park.
The children will be the joint guests Of
the Street Safety Association. the Glen
Echo Park Company and The Star. 1t Is
hoped to interest thousands of children
in the campaign through the street
safety day" Every one will be welcome
but the day will be primarily devoted to
showing the youngsters of Washington a
good time.
Arrange for Program.
The event will be formally marked as
street safety day by exercises held
toward the close These will be brief,
lasting probably not more thar half an
hour President William +. Peabody.
assisted by the secretary OF the Street
safety Association, j. Clinton Hiatt. and
the chairman OF the committee on the
children's auxiliary, Bristow Adams, are
arranging for a program which, 1t Is
hoped, will impress the younger genera
ton.
From / o'clock in the afternoon unit!
6 o'clock l.. B. Schloss. manager of the
park, will have all the amusements, with
one exception, open to the young foiks
This exception will be the dip. which is
NOT considered child amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26

District of Columbia, fair tonight and
probably Sunday; light to moderate south
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
A GOLD TABLET FOR ROOSEVELT.
Jewish Societies Of BuenOs Ayres
viii Honor Colonel.

Soeciol Gable Despatch 10 THE Su>.
BUENos AIRES, Oct. 2O.---The prepare
tions for the reception to Col. Theodore
Roosevelt on his arrival here continue on
large scale.
All the foreign societies have decided
to take part In the demonstration In
honor OF the eX-President of the United
States. The Jewish societies. which have
more than 10000 members. will take q
prominent part in the reception to Col
Roosevelt and will present the distin-
guished visitor with a gold tablet
The students in the schools and univer-
stiles are being instructed In everything
perta lining to Col. Roosevelt.
RIO DE JANErRo. oct. 20.--The steam
ship Vandyck. with Col Roosevelt aboard.
arrived of tho port tonight, hut owing
to tempestuous weather the vessel will
not enter the harbor until tomorrow
morning. The Colonel probably will land
about . o'clock Elaborate preparations
have been made for his reception.
Apartments have been prepared for Col.
Roosevelt In the Gunabara Palace. where
he will be the guest Of the Government
during his stay here. 1t Ia hoped that
he will be able TO remain In Rio de
Jsneiro the entire week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
SNOW FALLS EVEN IN TEXAS.
storm Grips West. and Freesing
Weather 10 Expected.

CHICAGO. Oct 20-Chicago and adjs-
cent territory received their first snow.
falls this evening. Heavy snow fell all
day in Wisconsin and portions OF Minne-
sofa Fierce storms swept Lake Michi-
gan.
Snow and sleet storms in Oklahoma and
Missouri were the first OF that character
In October in a quarter OF century.
These storms drifted into Kentucky Ten
nessee and Alabama to-day. Portions of
Texas report snow. Advices from New
Orleans express fear for cotton, The cold
weather may extend to the Gulf coast
and damage vegetable and fruit crops
Western Missouri reports tee and eastern
Missouri snow.
Temperatures lowered rapidly tonight
In the Northwest and central West and
general frost and freezing are expected
by morning. The wind IL high and cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
CANDIDATE OPPOSED BY
WOMEN BADLY BEATEN
Democrats Make Sweep in Flee
tiOn for Illinois Supreme
Court Judge.

IEorIA m oct. 2O.--Democrats swept
all before them at the election in the
Fifth supreme Court district to-day
electing Co. Charles c. Craig of Gales
burg. a member of GOV. Dunne's stan. to
the state Supreme bench.
Judge Leslie Puterbaugh of this county
Republican. who was opposed by woman
suffra gists headed by Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormck Of Chicago. ran second to Craig
polling approximately 1900 votes to the
ls.o00 given to his victorious rival.
Judge putcrbaugh has been a bitter OPP
ponent OF the cause Of woman suffrage.
Arthur II. Shay. for whom a hot cam
paign was waged by the Progressive state
organization. got less than 5000 votes In
the ten counties of the district. In which
Roosevelt year ago polled 36,206 and
Funk. the Progressive candidate for Gov
ernor. 2S.6+1.
During the campaign craig freely ad-
mitted h,s opposition to woman suffrage,
but he vas careful not TO state what his
attitude would he with reference TO the
consti;utionality Of the law.
In spite of the fact that the vote WAS
light the Democratic state organization
got IS per cent. OF It's vote out for Craig
This was in the face OF Democratic dis
affection in Peoria county. where Harry
NJ Pindell. slated for Ambassador 10
Russia by President Wilson. was sup.
porting Putsrbaugh.
The Republicans Got out for their candi-
date SIS per cent. of the vote cast for
Taft. only one county in the district.
where seven had gone for Roosevelt. went
for shay. That was Henry. where he led
Craig by less than 400 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
FOREIGNERS HELD AS
HOSTAGES AT TORREON
Villa Threatens to Kill Them
il Federals
Attack.

MEN GO CITY. Oct. % ---C;ermaus Eng
lish. French and Spaniards arc being held
as hostages by the rebels at Torreon. II
was learned to-day. Americans were al
lowed to leave the place
II the Federals attack the city. Pancho
villa. the insurrecto leader. threatens 10
kill the foreigners.
The German Government has made rep
reservations at Washington asking the
United states 20 bring pressure on the
rebels so that the Germans can get out OF
Torreon There are abou; forty Germans
forty French and some Spanish and other
foreigners in Torreon.
The rebels have cut the railway be-
tween Nipoii,o, and Monterey. II is said
that the column Of Gen. Nelasco is at San
Pedro dc las Coionias. but is in a bad
plight.
The gunboat Zarascza IL still at Vera
Cruz. 1t is reported that Gen. Felix Diaz
and the members OF his party will be ar
rested on their arrival at that port as the
Government ordered him to stop AT
Havana. The city OF Vera Cruz has been
invaded by a horde OF secret police.
The officials OF the National Railways
say that all III" rebels have left the
region around Zacatccss and Fresnllo
and are falling back upon Durango city.
Travellers from, Torreon say that when
Gen. Villa entered Torreon the prices OF
foodstuffs were soaring. Villa announced
that he would shoot any one who asked
more than fifty centavos for a chicken
and threatened to put to death any one
who attempted to increase these prices
Gen. Huerta published a decree to-day
augmenting all import duties so per cent.
Importers will get a reduction Of 10 per
cent II they pay cash. Some foreign
business houses are talking OF closing
down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
TamInany Candidate Says He
j. Shocked at Fal>cnrss
of lttrlHncrS.
URGED WILCOX FOR posi-
Chairman Not Rcappoimtcd Be
cause '!r i Republican.
MrIaIl Says.

Edward l. Gct1ll TauIudrE .auG.dl...
for Mayor. took up categorlcaily ycst o.
dav the statements made by William SUI.
aer in his interview with James Crcclma
is :" fgr as they apportaincd To- him H."
gave conversations and quoted SulzNr
aims'lf /" show that what the dcpos,I
Governor said TO Crccman was ftlsc
judge Mccall's statement shods T. .v
light on some Of the most important rt.
liti'sl events OF the yea' Judge McCgu
says he himself asked for tn, retention 90
W!lliam l.. Wilcox as chairman of q
Public Service Commission. lpou .....
Governors refusal hc advised him to ar
point Henry Morgenthau. Sulzcr aga
refused. Judge McCall's own appou.-
ment 10 the place was agans, TIA" ~.
pressed wish OF Charles = Murphy.
The interviews between Sulzer. Murrhy
and Judge Mccall were arranged at sui
zer's own solicitation. Judge Mccall as
serts. and his visits to Albany W,
always upon the request Of the Guvern.r
Murphy, he says. never requested nor iu
timated that Judge Mccall should ,,-
the Governor aud he never took any nv .-
sages from Tamm.ny Hail to Su\aor
suffers assertion that Murphy ASSOC
him to appoint "1h, M.Nlauu, S'a'..
Labor Commissioner is false. - C,r az
Judge McCalrs knovledgc Gocs. SuI1,
told Judge Mccall last May that il W..
McManus himself who asked for tho ioh
saving I'm complain if YOU do,l't appuiu,
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
WANT $4,000, 900 IN TWO WEEKS
y. ". 4. 4. and y. VI. q. 4. Decide
They Need New naiIdings.

About 100 young men held meetini
at the Hotel Manhattan last night ant
decided that they should take two week'
on beginning November 10 and try tc
raise si.oOo,O0O by subscription, $4,000.
900 10 he used on new buildings for the
Young Women's Christian Association
and s1.0Oo.O0O for the Young Mems
Christian Association.
A few New Workers who have loaned
their names to the undertaking are
George W. Perkins. Henry =. Dawson
William Fcllowes Morgan. Mrs. Morgan
Miss Grace n. Dodge and Mrs. James s
Cushman.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation has planned to use its share OF
the si,OO0.O00 for a building on the East
Side above Twenty-third street. another
in Harlem and branch buildings at vari-
ous points in the city where II is be-
lieved they are needed.
The Young Mems Christian Associo
ton wants to erect branch buildings IN
the Bowory district. in The Bronx and
in West F'ifty-third street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
NO CONFLICT WITH TREATIES.
Nt"rneS-General's Opiuion Ready
nm ) per Cent, ProvisO.

WAsHiNeroN. Oct. o.---Attorney- Gen
eral McReynolds reached a decision to-da,
as to the Interpretation of the per cent
discriminatory provision OF the Under.
wood-Simmons tariff law. Pending the
receipt OF his opinion the Treasury De.
partment has suspended the operation oI
this section OF the law.
IL Is understood that Mr.. McRevnolds
VIII hold that the discriminatory provision
can operate only in regard to importation
In American bottoms from countries whicl,
have no commercial treaties with the
United States.
The opinion. 1t is understood. will hold
mat the proviso added by the conference
committee that existing treaty obligations
should not be abroga.ed or contravencd
was adopted with the intent OF permitting
the rebate wherever it was not incon-
sistent with treaties.
The opinion will be forwarded to the
Secretary OF the Treasury to- morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
STOLEN JAM COSTS BOY $1,000.
servant Girl Gets verdict for DlOw
when She Reproved Him.

A verdict of $1,000 damages against a
thirteen year old boy was returned by a
Jury before Supreme Court Justice CO.
hafan yesterday, and tho court refused TO
set aside the verdict. The plaintiff was
Anna White. servant employed In the
family OF Walter Il. Chambers. n wealthy
architect at l09 Broad street, who lives
at l6l East sixty fourth street. She
sued his son. Walter. for $4,000 on the
ground that three years ago he struck
her In the breast when she reproved him
because ne was helping himself to Jam
In the pantry. Her testimony showed
that cancer developed from tho boys $
blow.
As tho boy will have no property from
which the judgment can be collected until
after he is OF legal age, the plaintiff will
he compelled to wait for some years un-
less the judgment IL settled In his behalf
before that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
SULZER NAMED FOR ASSEMBLY:
MCALL CALLS STATEMENT LIE
Features of a Day
Big in Politics

William Sul;er uas nominated for the
A''e"'b!y BY The Progressive, Of The SnM dis.
f'fet on The East SIDE last nigh. P,osye,.
sire 'sade'' rainly opposed The plan 10 send he
ou'fed Corernor back 10 Aibonp. Sui,e, oe.
copied The nomination and announced that
he uould hurry here 10 fight for he seat in he
Legislature.
oaf;er in an inte,riew published in The
fren'ns Mail" told his side Of his cuor,ti
uM Murphu making a bite, attach on Me
iammony boss, uho, he said. offered h.n
money ussn he became Coeerno,.
EduordE E. Mccall made eoteso,tul denial
o. the Sufie' interrieu in 20 ia, a, il opolied 10
him. Ne said he piiied he d.eo,ed Corern,,
more Than he atho,'ed he !aiseness Of his state.
ment' Judse Mccall ras Sui.e,, oun
choice for Me ehohmon,hip Of he Public
Se'f"e Commission. Mr.. MeCon od,bea
me 'eoppointment Of William r. HiReo,.
Sul;e' refused, soyins. Why. he i, Re.
publican" Judge MeCoR nney u.ot 10
Albany except al the earnest solicitation Of
Su''0 and nere' al tie request Of Aiwebv.
Charles F. Mwohy had only pa,oe,aoh
TO say, NE promised 10 on,ucr he .Sui:e,
charges a, soon as he i, continued ha, he
fusion manager, Aore produced oil Mey in
tend 10 bring to,uord.
John a. Henne'sy soid q, Coope, tnioa
meeting last night Mat Sui.ey ua, Coec,no,
only in name: tie real Core,no, ua, Cdo,ic, F.
Murphy through his domination Of Sui,u.
Siliy changes in party Hei.t ue,. mad.
before midnight last night uhen The time 70,
such thanse, ended This shif,ns kt The
Republican PROGRESSIVE rou shR unsettled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
KILLS GUIDE BY ACCIDENT.
Eugene DebrOukart's Gsests Wers
starting TO Hunt Deer.

ROME, " Y. Oct. o0.--The second tdi-
rondack hunting fatality within two days
occurred this morning at the lodge Of Eu-
gene Debronkart. u wealthy New Yorker,
near Little Moose Lake His guide. Frank
Holmes q: Boonvillo. received bullet
In his hip which passed through his abdo-
men He died three hours later.
y large party Of New Workers. mem
hers Of the Adirondack League Club and
guests At Debronkarts lodge, were just
starting on IA days hunting trip for deer
and Debronkart was loading his rife,
when II was accidentally discharged.
Holmes was about twenty-five feet away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
WINTER WHEAT 6 INCHES HIGH.
Ris increase. Bright Prospects, says
Burlington Report

OMAHA. oct. 20.-In It's last crop re-
port for the season. issued to-day, the
Burlington Railroad says the acreage OF
winter wheat shows considerable IN
crease over that of last year and that soil
conditions were never better. Farm work
Of all kinds IL we'll advanced. Fall rains
hav. been copious and the grornd is satu-
rated Fall ploughing and seeding are
practically completed.
Early planted wheat is from four 10 SIX
inches high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
MRS. R. H. DAVIS IN AUTO CRASH
Chauffeur, Said TO he Drunk, Hits
Carriage, InJurinG Girl.

WHITE PLAINS. Oct .O.--An automo.
bile in which Mrs. Richard Harding
Davis. formerly Bessie Mccoy. was rid
ing severely injured Miss Flora Pietsch-
ker this evening in North Broadway
here. Miss Pietschker was hurled from,
carriage aud her head struck the
ground. She WAS carried to her home
In North white Plains and is still un-
conscious.
The driver OF the car. Joseph lard.
hoy. was locked up on q charge Of being
drunk and disorderly. Hc had gone to
the White Plains station to meet Mrs.
Davis and her companion, Mrs. Fraser.
to drive them to the Davis home In
Mount Kisco.
A the car was speeding up North
broadway Miss Pietschker and her
brother. Percy, were In carriage In
front Of the automobile.> Mrs. Fraser
shouted to the chauffeur to BE- careful.
but he apparently did not hear the warn
ing or see the carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
THAT MURPHY INTERVIEW


JOHN \ HEN MESSY
.lud.e M.r,t i.r
the Waldorf nn ,h.
riidnigh, g. >pr,I :,
ui I'M. wear with
Gov. s1lz,- IA, wen,
dawn IN Cb.rii.
Murl,hys hoi,.e .o lo
,idc WIN .hot,Id hr
Public se,.vic. Cam.
missioner Of tho s.,.
ond di.,ric, sud WIN
should he Health Cam.
missioner and ubo
.nould bc I,,,or Com.
missioncr They w.,c
there uui,l A o'cInc,,
IN. folI,yin~ norr,py
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
STEAMER SINKS IN STORM.
Heavy Blow On Upper Lakes sends
ships to shelter.

DETROIT. oct. 20.--Onc steamer WAS
sunk last night and shipping all over the
upper lakes was forced to rum for shelter
when heavy northwest storm arose
Lake Superior was hit frat and u little
later the heavy blow was felt on Michi-
gan and Huron.
The steamer Norwalk bound from Eric
to Duluth with 1900 tons OF coal. went
hard aground on a reef at False PresQue
Isle harbor at midnight, Capt. Frank
Goodrow and his crew OF fourteen men
and one woman were on the vessel for
over an hour after II struck. Life savers
from Middle Island took them on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
NEW LONDON WIRES DOWN.
Gale Blows over Old EIms and Traf.
nc IL Blocked.

NEW LONDON. Conn. oct. 20.---The gale
which swept over this city tonight blew
down several ancient Gins. a big tree in
Water street fell and moved down nifty
telegraph and electric light wires and
blocked all traffic on the Shore Line road,
Linemen and railroad wrecking crews
worked late tonight trying to straighten
out the tangle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
CLAUSE AR0UsEs RUSSIA.
"NosOe Nrcmya" Calls for . PRO.
hibitive Tarid.
, Special Cabie DespafcA 10 Tus sux.

Special Cdbie Despafch 10 THs Sen
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. a0.-The per
cent. discriminatory clause in the new
American tarinf bill has aroused much
Interest here as the treaty between tn s
country and America was abrogated some
time ago because OF the Jewish passport
question.
The NorOe Tremya calls upon the
Government to impose an immediate pro-
hibitive tariff against all American goods
bound for Russia. II adds
THE American people have bowed be-
meath the yoke Of the financial Macca-
bees; perhaps a smart fiilip will awaken
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
CROWN PRINCE APOLOGIES.
Regrets tits Private Note n eGa rdi M
Prince Ernst Was Published.

BERLIN. oct. 20.-Crown Prince Fred
erick william has written a letter to Dr.
Won Bethmann- Hollweg tho Imperial
Chancellor. in which he expresses regret
that IA private note OF his In regard to
The succession Of Prince Ernst Of Cum
berland to the throne Of Brunswick should
have been made public
Tho Crown Prince denies that he IL
doing anything in opposition TO the wishes
OF the Emperor, and adds that the Chan
cellor's reply to his letter has cleared the
matter up considerably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
Coal Barge si.ks Near Newport.

NEWPORT. II. l.. Oct 2O.--The Coalport,
one OF three coal bsrges In tow Of the
tug Concord. bound New York to Boston,
sank between Point Judith and Brenton =
Reef during the storm this afternoon. The
crew Of two was saved, She carried 679
tons ~ coal and belonged to the Lehigh
Coal and Transportation Company.