davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
DIR. MULLER ON WAY EAST.
Goes to Gary, Ind, to Inspect Steel
Mills &

CHICAGO. July s.-Dr Lauro Muller.
special ambassador from Brazil was
expected to reach Chicago this after
noon on his way eastward after a tour
Of western states.
Plans for the reception of the dis
tinguished Brazilian here this morning
were changed when word was received
that DIR. Muller had transferred at
Joliet to train for Gary. Ind, whore
b desired to visit " stssl militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
AMOUNTS TO MONOPOLY.
Delegate Wickersham Says Guggen'
helms Control Copper in Alaska.

Delegate Wickersham Of Alaska. urging
the government construction Of a railway
in Alaska to open up the interior. along
the lines Of a bill also pending in the
Senate, told the House pu bic lands COM
mittee today that the Guggenheims. as
the copper trust own or control all
the copper lands In Alaska that have
passed out of the governments hands.
He said the Guggenheims bought these
lands at S. an acre. though the lands ac-
tually bearing copper are worth millions
OF dollars, that they have not been ham,
pered by CLOSING up Alaska, the poor
devils without wealth" being the only
ones hampered by CLOSED door" policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
HEAR COAL OPERATORS SIDE.
Senate Committee to Resume West
Virginia Hearing Next Week.

In the West Virginia coal mine regions
will probably be resumed next week, SEN
ator Swanson, chairman Of the investi-
eating committee, said today. Hearings
will be resumed with the appearance of
witnesses for tho coal operators IN the
Paint creek and Cabin creek fields. Sena-
tor Kenyon will be authorized TO make
trip to Charleston and complete the taK-
ing Of testimony of various witnesses
there.
The resumption Of the strike riotihs III
Paint and Cabin creeks and the eXSen-
sion Of the labor troubles to the new
river field are expected to comphcate tne
work Of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

R0BBER GETS BANK CASH.
Locks Cashier In Vault and u Now
Object Of Widespread Search.

RIGBY, Idaho. July 0.-Wldespread
search was instituted today for a robber
who entered the state Bank Of Rigby late
yesterday and took $500.
The robber drove the cashier and as
sistant cashier into a vault compelled
them to throw out all the money In II
and then locked them In
The cashiers fve-year-oid son, arriv-
ing a. the rubber departed, gave the
alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
SAY HE ACTS STRANGELY.
John Early Of District Leper Noto-
riety in Limelight Again.

PORT TOWNSEND. WASH, July o.
Dominick Pittori. a leper. who was
sent to the Diamond Point quarantine
station from Minneapolis several
months ago. escaped Saturday, and IL
believed to be making his way back to
by way Of Canada.
John Early. the Spanish war veteran,
who was declared q leper and appoint.
ed an attendant at the quarantine sta
ton, knew Of Pittori's escape, but fail
ed to report it until yesterday.
Since Early has been at the station
he has acted strangely. at times be-
coming violent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
FOR DE LA BARRA'S PLACE.
Federico Gamboa Likely to Accept
Mexican Portfolio From Huerta,

MEXICO CITY, July 9.-The portfolio
Of foreign affairs has been offered by
Provisional President Huerta 70 Federico
Gamboa to I'LL the place OF Francisco de
la Barra. who resigned yesterday.
Senior Gamboa was subsecretary for
foreign affairs during the periods of ONCE
as foreign minister of the late Ignacio
Mariscal and Enrique c. Creel under the
administration Of Porfirio Diaz.
1t was generally expected that he
would accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
CARD PLAYING DECLINES.
Revenue Report Shows Reduction in
Manufacture Of "Pastehoards."

CHICAGO. July 9.-Newer forms OF
amusements, such as moving pictures,
cabaret shows and tea dances, are be-
lieved responsible for the decline in
the popularity OF card playing, as re-
fiected In the annual report of the in
ternal revenue collector for the north
ern district of Illinois, which reached
here yesterday.
During the fiscal year ending June
so there were l,109.31l decks OF cards
manufactured in the district. a de-
crease of 778,231 packs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Agreement Reached, Strike Averted.

BOSTON. Mass. July "a threatened
strike of car men on the Boston elevated
railway system was averted when an
Agreement was reached by representa-
tives OF the company and the union on
n method Of arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
TROPHY AND WELCOME
TO WOMAN SUFERAGISTS
Hyattsville to Present Gold Key to
Invaders as Token Of
Surrender.

Hyattsville. Nd, is going to have a
key-gold key-the kind you read about
in books.
Perhaps the people in Hyattsville do
not know this, but Mayor Shepherd
does, and so do the Washington
suffragists who are going to the
suburban town July 81 to welcome
suffragist 'pilgrims' who are due to
arrive that date from different parts Of
the country to appeal to the Senate to
help give women the ballot.
Hyattsville isn't going to keep the
key very long, either, for the suffra-
gists want it. Mayor Shepherd, being a
good suffragist. so the advocates Of
votes for women say. Is going to turn
1t over to Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of
the congressional committee OF the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. who 10 to be in charge of the
demonstration.
indicative Of Good Will.
Mayor Shepherd has consented to give
the key to Miss Paul just to show that
the woman suffragists are welcome in
Hyattsville, and thereafter will figura-
lively own Hyattsville but they have
promised not to carry 1t away with them.
The key is to be q big gold affair. Just
by the fact that one of the women
spread her arms as wide apart as she
could in describing 1t. But since Miss
Paul Is rather small woman 1t Is ex-
pected that the gold Of the key will be
only Of the paper variety to make it
real light.
When the mayor of Hyattsviile turns
the key over to Miss Paul he Is to make
. speech. and then Miss Paul Is to tell
him how much she appreciates the key.
and then there are to be more cere-
monies. and last Of all the small army OF
suffragists Is to descend on the capital
In automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
TABLET UNVEILED FOR
bRADDOCK AND men
Appropriate Exercises al
Rockville, Nd, for Memorial
to Mark Encampment.

a tablet to mark the encampment of
Gen. Edward Braddock and his men at
Lawrence Owens Ordinary" was unveil-
ca In Rockville. Nd. today with appro-
pirate exercises. under the auspices of
the national old trails committee and the
Janet montgomery Chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers or the American Revolution.
Judge Edward c. Peter of Rockville
presided at the exercises, and the tablet
was unveiled by Miss Lillian Fields and
Miss Marie Talbot. The preliminary ex-
ercises were held in the Rockville court
house and the unwilling ceremonies
proper were held on the courthouse lawn.
Representative William p Borland Of
Missouri and Representative David ].
Lewis OF Maryland were on the pro-
gram for patriotic addresses. and Mrs
Norris L. CroxaIl. chairman for Mary
land on the old trails road. explained
the purposes OF the ceremonies. The
services were opened with an invoca-
ton by Rev. T. ]. colahan.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, honorary presi-
dent general Of the d. A R.. attended
the services and delivered a short adj
dress on the importance of the occa-
sion. Mrs. Cora Bacon-Foster spoke on
The Importance Of the Ohio Company
Historically" The benediction was
Burke.
History of Braddock's Trail
c. c. Magruder. jr.. representing the So
ciety OF Colonial Wars. told OF the his
tory OF the Braddock trail. He told Of
how Gen. Braddock left Cork and landed
at Hampton roads. going then to Alexan-
dria and then Williamsburg, which is now
Rockville Ha Ynanfioped the fact that
the troops landed at Georgetown, at the
mouth of Rock Greek. on q platform Of
solid rock now known as Braddock' 8
rock, facing e street between 23d and
18th streets.
He also told how Gen. Braddock stop
Rockville, less than 100 yards from the
point where the exercises were held.
He said that II is entirely probable
that Braddock stepped on the same spot
he was occupying when speaking. He
added details OF the remainder Of Brad
locks march. telling Of how he was
killed and first buried in the middle of
road, about seven miles from Union
town. Pa Later. when the road was
being repaired, the bones were found and
moved to a more fitting grave not far
away. where they are now cared for by
the Pennsylvania legislature.
A feature OF the exercises was the play
ing Of the Royal Grenadiers'' by the En-
gineer Band during the unwilling OF the
tablet.
Gen. Braddock belonged to the Cold
stream Guards Of England, the household
troops Of the king, and the Royal Gren-
adiers'' has been the march Of the Cold
stream Guards since 1855.
ing of Maryland. My Maryland" by the
band.
A memorial wreath was placed on the
tablet by Rebecca Fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
SAYS THE MILK DEALERS
ARE BEING PROSECUTED
Attorney 0'Brien's Comment Follow
ing Dismissal Of Charges Against
Harry I. Alden.

Charges that the milk dealers OF wash
.ington were being "persecuted'' BY agents
of the Humane Society In conjunction
with the charges OF violations OF the pure
food law recently brought into court were
made by Attorney Matthew E. OBrien In
the Police Court today.
!. The charges were made by Mr..
OBrien, who is one Of the attorneys
who represented the MIX Dealers As
ISOLATION of the city following the dis
missaI of 1--WE charges of working .
horse which was unfit for service which
had been brought against Harry L
Alden. one Of the members in the milk
mems organization.
All Cases Dropped.
These cases were brought into court
yesterday" Mr. OBrien declared. ''and
~ agreed to rest the fate OF the cases
on the decision of . certain veteri-
marian. whom agents for the society
selected Today they had to drop all
avs cases. as the doctor they selected
themselves refused to swear the horse
was unfit for service.
Mr.. Alden" the attorney continued.
has been arrested Eve times ON this
charge within the past two weeks, the
same charge every time. This 10 Q
Uo4U0CQSlOns pure ana simple ana IL
being done In conjunction with the
prosecutions now pending. which were
brought At the instance OF certain city
government offictals"
!. Denial by MI. Heap.
Jahn p. Heap. secretary of the HUI
name Socety. today denied that the
prosecutions brought by agents Of the
socAsty. or any prosecutions in which
any one connected with tho society IL
interested, have any connection at all
with other cases In the Police Court
The statement made today by the at
torney for Mr.. Alden Is altogether
wrong" he declared The prosecution
brought against Mr.. Alden was purely
and simply because agents OF tho So
cisty considered the horse In question
to be unit for serv1cA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Work Of Wool Interests.

S. W.. Mcclure. secretary of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association. took
the committee away from Wall street
and into the ways the wool people worked
to keep T. duty on wool. He said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
had really been there only about two
months.
Legal Points Raised.

Legal Points Raised.
Mr.. Mitchell contended that Mr.. New
man had never formally given up his
residence in Des Moines. Iowa. or other
cities in which he had been employed be-
fore coming to Washington, and in fact
that he might better claim residence
with either Of these, since he had been
more closely identified with them. In
concluding Mr.. ..itchell said that ne
wished to deny that he and his commit
tee have fought Mr. Newman because Of
any feeling against the President.
He said that in the future serious
question might be raised in the courts,
II Mr.. Newman were confirmed. and.
should he sign contracts. as to whether
he had been properly appointed and con-
James L. Feeney appeared on behalf
Of the mass meeting which was held at
Costello's Hall recently to indorse the
appointments OF F. L. Siddons and Q. p.
Newman as District Commissioners. He
declared he was astonished at the lit
Newman, and that he was convinced
that Mr.. Newman was a bona fde resi-
dent Of the District. He declared that
the President could have selected no
better men than are Mr.. Siddons and
Mr.. Newman.
1--WE believe that their administration
OF the District government will prove one
Of the finest in the history OF the CAPT.
tall" said Mr. Feeney. I'VE have no
doubt there are the names of many
senators appearing in the city directory
of the District Of Columbia, but that
District, any more than the insertion OF
Mr.. Newman's name in the Chicago d.
rectory made him a resident OF that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON
FOR LIEUT.. LOREN CALL
Body of Aviator to Be For
Warded to His Father.
Funeral Plans.

The body Of Lieut.. Loren Call, the
army aviator who was killed yesterday
at Texas City. Tex. hen his aeroplane col
lapsed. will be brought to Washington
for burial In the Arlington national
cemetery.
telegram was sent today by Adjt.
Gen. Andrews to the commanding gen.
eral, second division. at Texas City.
directing that the body be forwarded to
the aviator's father. Lewis W. Call
144S Newton street northwest.
Funeral services will be held at the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church on
Columbia road near 14th street. DIR.
John T. Ensor. will officiate. The pail
bearers will probably be Maj. Russell
and Lieut.. Arnold Of the Signal Corps,
fellow off1cers of Lieut.. Call, and Maui
rice Moore and Bruce Atkinson, mem-
bers of fraternity to which the young
officer belonged.
Opinions Of Accident Vary.
TEXAS CITY, Tex, July 9.-Conlicting
testimony concerning the cause and man
ner Of Lieut.. Loren H. Calls fall to
death in his biplane here yesterday has
developed among the 200 persons who
witnessed it. The investigating board
expects to complete its report tonight.
Some Of the spectators assert q series
Of explosions preceded the aeroplane's
fall. Others dispute stories that Call
hung beneath his machine, claiming they
saw the biplane turn over and over In
its fall.
It was said today that despite the long
list of army aviation fatalities many
tons for detail to the vacancy caused
by Lieut.. Calls death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09


A definite statement that he felt sure he
was eligible for the post of District Com
missioner was made by Mr.. Newman.
He said that he had made a complete
statement regarding the eligibility point
to the President. Mr.. Newman's state
ment il as follows:
"At the request Of President Wilson.
made before I was appointed Commits
sioner. 1 gave him complete written
statement covering fully all the facts and
circumstances pertaining to my residence
in Washington, together With a copy Of
the statute laying down the qualifica-
tions for District Commissioner. He saw
at once. as any intelligent person sees.
that met the requirements. He remon-
strated his confidence in my legal quail
ficadons by nominating me.
1.-The nomination Is now before the SEN
ate, and II that body desires any infor-
nation from me regarding my residence
in Washington I will, Of course, be glad
to give 1t. Otherwise. / do not feel that 1t
Is necessary to make any statement"
Resolutions by Home Rulers.
The District home rule committee
has had printed copies OF resolutions
opposing the confirmation OF Mr.. New
man which were adopted at a recent
meeting. and IL distributing them on
post cards. These resolutions call at
tention to tie law on the subject OF
eligibility for the post of Commits
sioner.
The members OF the subcommittee OF
the home rule committee" which Is
scheduled to meet tonight at the New
Ebbitt House to review the testimony
In the case. are:
william j. Neale. Charles C. Lancas-
ter, Louis p. Shoemaker. James L. Par
sons, Fulton R. Gordon, Harry l. Rust.
James NJ. Wood. Daniel Loughran, Ar.
thur Cowsill, George Field. DR.. John w.
Chappell. William ]. F'rizzell, DIR. J. K.
p. Gleeson. H. p. Pillsbury, William H.
Ernest. Ellie Sheets. DR.: Edgar D. Thomp-
son. Robinson White. Michael J. Colbert,
gomery. James N. England, Charles H.
Eisenger, DIR. Charles NJ Emmons, Aug.
G. Hermann, John Ready, John Camp
bell. George Marshall. w. L W!lker-
son. Herman E Blau. II. M. Van Ness.
E. Edward Mitchell. J; w. Staggers. E.
Skidm0re, DR.. Harry A Sellhausen. Pat
rick T. Moran. DR.. Walter C. Murphy,
Martin Wiegano. Gus Hartig, Charles e.
Hodgkin. Dr.. L. D. Walter. Clinton r.
Colvin. Leo A. Rover. Julius Tolson.
Charles A. Langley and George II. Judd.
Endorsed by Citizens.
Both Mr.. Newman and Mr. Siddons were
Endorsed last night at a Joint meeting OF
committees Of the Brookland, University
Heights. and Rhode Island Avenue Subur-
ban Citizens associations at the home OF
Marvin NJ. Mclean. president OF the
Brookland organization. The meeting was
held to hear reports on the joint Fourth
NJ INlv celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
IN FAVOR
OF FL. S|DDONS'

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
PRIVACY IN The HON
IS SCARCELY POSSIBLE
TO Be Alone At Last" u
Now q Demostic
Myth.

4.
10 De alone at Ia st-T-this is an ON
nsas, rhrasa chat ,o,,,as stra ~. 49,,
= ~ = - W.
the heart. How many OF us have known
yvbat a. 4.t~, ~, 49,, =. g,
- = - 49,. - q As as d. 80 -,
privacy OF the home Is something de-
MED the most or Ms through the nresant
a.. - :. :, -
so siat conuitaons. Chariotte Ferklns
Gilman, one OF Americas foremost
.th,,, ,,,r. I. .,,,s 4.
'AiilAets' saAes UP thls supJect m an :. =
article entitled. Some Domestic
Myths. appearing In the Pictorial Re-.
view. She says
This dates from the introduction OF
homogeneous marriage. There was
small claim to privacy In a tribal group
or q pOlygamous household. 1t fs the
solitude deux, the At Last Alone!"
ideal and the very dwindling OF domes-
tic industry to the last details OF per-
sonal service which give rise to the
myth. Being less venerable than the
others, we may with better grace ex-
pose its fallacy.
What is, as q matter OF. fact, this
privacy? Who of us. at home, has,
any privacy? Even IL we belong to the
sscant fraction OF Wexford do persons
able to pay for separate sleeping rooms.
we have In them only the same physi-
cal privacy that is open to any guest
at a hotel. Less, indeed. for the other
members OF the family seldom adj
NIT the privacy of one anothers rooms
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
lContinued From Last Week. }

He pushed the sheet OF paper away
and took another.
He wrote:
when I left your house today, fate
overlook me In the form of Monsieur
de Fleury, the chief Of the society to
tied the offices of the society and ar
rested many members. It Is my duty
to attempt to free them. This am
about to do. II I fail, you Will not,
perhaps, see me again. If i succeed,
I shall be at your house tomorrow at
the hour appointed.
It'll death, yours.
Armand"
He rose from his chair and paced
the room for a moment.
Then he sat down and folded, sealed
and addressed the letters He rang
the bell. It was answered by Jasmin,
the servant who always attended to his
personal wants.
Take this letter said the comte,
TO Monsieur Blanc. No. 3, Rue Petit
Versailles, see him personally and place
1T in his hands. Take this letter to
Compiegne to Madame la Baronne
Linden at the Villa Rose. You had bet
ter take post chaise for the Journey.
Ask the house steward for what money
you require.
Yes, monsieur"
Should Monsieur Blanc not be at
home. do not leave the letter at his
house. wait till your return from Com
piegne. 1t is for his hands alone"
Yes. monsieur"
Pack me all require in the way
OF clothes for three days absence, have
the portmanteau placed in my travel
ing carriage and order the horses to
be got ready / am going to Yer
sailles on a visit to Monsieur lie Due
de Richelieu.''
Yes, monsieur"
Jasmin retired, leaving the young
man alone
Turning to the desk. he began to
arrange his papers, burning some and
putting others In order.
He knew that in the adventure on
hand, his life would hang upon hair,
for Monsieur le Due de Richelieu was
gentleman. who, ii he failed to pass
his sword through the heart OF q kins-
man caught ransacking his papers,
would inevitably order his servants to
complete the business.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
.sure psath,, for Ants.

have read In the Helping Hand dis
rections for driving away large black
ants. am sorely troubled with small
red ants They are yearly pest and.
years. They evidently enter the house
from without. as we have never been
able to find any nests within doors. II
you can give us a remedy for the
plague you will confer an unspeakable
Benefit upon many housekeepers In this
place. An Old Housekeeper.
Various and sundry ways Of expell.s
Ing the scarlet runners from kitchen
and cupboard are recommend ed as
sure DEATH" will enumerate a few
in which personally have faith:
!, ), Wash Va, a. large coarse , sponge with !,
sift into these all the powdered sugar
they will hold. Lay 1t in the favorite
resorts of the ants. They will soon fill
It. Then take up the sponge gingerly
not to scatter them, and drop Instantly
into pan Of boiling water. Squeeze.
and rinse the sponge. refill with sugar
and set It again. This will clear the
place In time.
Mix cents worth OF tartar emetic
With an equal amount of sugar. Wet
It with milk and set upon the shelves
ffrequented by5ants. They eat 1t greed
house" They merely are not" hence
forward.
Scatter whole cloves upon shelves
and y drawers. They do not like the
perfume. 3siE a
Lay rags dipped in kerosene in their
tracks.
Mix into yellow turpentine soap red
pepper, when you have soft paste.
rub the underside of the shelves and
the outer lodges OF window and door
sills with this.
Make abundant use OF sticky ny
paper. Tack 1t to the underside %
pantry shelves and lay 1t upon tables
and shelves at night. The odor OF the
composition coating the papers Is PEE
culiarly deadly to ants. 1 have found
them dead In heaps under the papers.
The smell had killed them before they
tried to cross the surface.
Lastly, rub carbolic acid soap into
cracks and under the door and window
stills. The ants dislike the disinfectant
nave devoted so much OF our val
liable space to this matter. because
ants are a summer pest. and as OBJ
Etinate as they are prolific. Next to
the bedbug and harmful fly, they are
our most Objectionable warm weather
visitants.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
Tariff ! Local ia "a.

1 Congressman Hammond the derno-4
will look after the republican interests.
SO far as the tariff goes, on farm prod.
lucts In the middle northwest Congress-
man Hammond Is for tariff revision dowYl-
ward on everything until II comes to farm,
schedules for this state. Then ne is 4
republican. When 1t comes to arguments
on that line he goes back and digs IN
the arguments made by McCleary m his
last two campaigns against Hammond
And we have the strange spectacle Of
Hammond going back on his own argil-s
ments Of few years ago and adopting
time to bolster up his contention OF to-
day. II takes q man Of genius to turn
such somersaults and the people seem "a
enjoy the gymnasttc performances I'M,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
Matter Of Curiosity.

Miss Gibson was very rich and Mr..
Hanna was very poor She liked him.
but that was all, and he was well
aware Of the fact. One evening he
grew somewhat tender and at last he
said: You are very rich, aren't you,
Helen?" Yes, Tom, replied the girl,
frankly. Il am worth about two mill
lion dollars. will you marry me,
Helen" oh, no, Tom, couldn't"
7 knew you wouldn't - Then why
did you ask me?" "Oh. just wanted
to see how man feels when he loses
two Millions .