davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Former President RooseveIt's
Pastor in Hospital Suffer-
ing From Serious Hurts.
HAD LEFT THE SIDEWALK
TO BOARD ELECTRIC CAR
Hip Dislocated, Chest Injured and
Body Bruised-Physicians Say
Condition Is Favorable.

Rev. DR.. John M. Schick, pastor OF
Grace Reformed Church. 18th and O
streets northwest, where Col Roosevelt
ed down by an automobile at 14th and
P streets northwest yesterday afternoon
and seriously hurt. He was hurrying
from the sidewalk to catch a street car
when the accident happened.
Mr.. Schick suffered dislocation Of his
left hip, an injury to his chest and minor
bruises 1t was said at Emergency Hos
pital last night that he was In good
condition and that unless unexpected
complications arise he probably will be
able to leave the hospital in about ten
days.
View Probably Obscured.
1t is said there was a wagon and
automobile on the street near the cross
ing when the pastor started toward the
may have Obstructed his view Of the ap-
preaching automobile.
w. ]. Wells. occupant of the automo-
bile. brought his machine to a quick
stop and looked after the injured clergy
man, taking him to Emergency Hospital.
where DR.. William B. Carr. member Of
the house staff. rendered first aid.
DR.. William p. Carr later set the dis
located hip and attended to the other in
juries. DR.. Schick. who is sixty four
years old. thought one of his ribs had
costing 1T, but DR.. Carr failed to find such
fracture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
WILL NOT ELICIT REPLY.
Communication From Prominent Bull.
garians Not Yet Received.

The communication from certain prom
inent Bulgarians directed to the Presi-
dent Of the United States and protesting
against alleged violation Of the rules of
warfare by the Greek forces at Saloniki,
although not yet received, will not elicit
a reply from the State Department That
Is not indicative Of any lack OF sympathy.
but simply follows because OF the unoffi-
cial character Of the communication,
which. after ALL Is believed to be a cir
cular cablegram addressed to all of the
powers merely as q matter OF informa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
FREED, THEN ARRESTED.
Accuser Of Milwaukee Police Charged
With Abandonment.

MILWAUKEE, July 12.-Morris PERL
stein, said to be q wealthy Philadelphia.
who says he was held in the local police
station here for two days without the
right of calling an attorney. and who
finally advised friends of his incarcera-
ton by smuggling a note to them in .
cup, was discharged from custody today.
Immediately afterward he was rear
rested on a fugitive warrant According
TO the police. Peristein. who is junior
partner in a large knitting works here.
is charged with abandonment by his wife,
who lives in Philadelphia. Perlstein was
liberated on bail OF 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Refuses to Protect Strikers.

ST LOUIS, July 12.-Sheriff Diedkmann
TODAY refused to grant the request Of
striking walters and the Central Trades
and Labor Union that he appoint a posse
n nrotect strikers from the police.
Diedkmann handed the labor delegation
q written opinion from his attorney stat
ing that he had no authority TO appoint
such . posse. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Armed Employees Are Barred.

Senator MARITIME, who took a prominent
part in the West Virginia coal strike in
vestigation, today completed draft of a
bill to be introduced Monday to prohibit
corporations engaged in interstate COM
merce from employing armed men. The
bill aims to put an end to mine guards
and armed railroad detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
POSTMASTER IS DEFIANT.
Macon Official Says President Will
Have to Remove Him.

MACON, Ca. July 12.-Harry Stillwell
Edwards postmaster of Macon. whose
resignation has been requested by Post
master General Burleson. said today
that he had informed the Postmaster
General that 1.-The President will have to
remove me IL a vacancy is desired in the
local postmastership
Edwards was appointed during Presi-
dent Roosevelt's administration. He
TONED the progressive movement during
the last national campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
ICE WAGON DRIVERS STRIKE.
Cleveland Workers Demand Raise in
Paw to $40 q Week.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 12.-Thirty-
five drivers and as many helpers en-
ployed by the Colonial Ice Company
went on a strike for higher pay here
today. They say that unless their de-
mands are granted they will be Joined
Monday by the 1000 other drivers and
helpers in the city.
The strikers demand $50 a week for
drivers. SIS for helpers and a sfx-day
week instead of seven. The drivers are
now paid $l7.zo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

shortly thereafter ordained to the min
istry of the Reformed Church. 49,,
He was a member of the special COM
mittee which complied the hymnal of the
Reformed Church
Heidelberg College of Tiffin, Ohio, gave
him the honorary degree of doctor of d.
vinity in 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Blame Placed for Forest Fires.

Lightning and campers are the causes
| of most of the fires on national forests as
| shown by telegraphic reports during the
past week to the forest service Color
ado, southern California. Arizona and
New Mexico offer the fields of most dan
ger. on account Of continued dry, hot
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Mrs. G. c. Calvert's Auto Damaged

Mrs. 6. c. Calvert OF lila M street
northwest reported to the police OF the
first precinct that an automobile operat-
ed by an unidentified person collided
with her automobile while II was standing
in front OF the Bellevue Hotel last even
ing and damaged 1t to the extent of
about $50. Mrs. Calvert said that the
operator of the machine did not stop
after the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Rats Blamed for Leprosv.

Another ban upon rats as the possible
agent in the spread of leprosy is placed
by the public health service in the public
health reports. issued yesterday. Three
of 500 rats examined for plague infec-
ton at Mayaguez Porto Rico, last wear.
were found to be infected with leprosy.
Human leprosy is present on the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Argentine and q. S. Jackies Meet

BOSTON, July 12.-On Boston Common
and the Charles river today the tars OF
the Argentine training ship Sarmiento
showed the American bluejackets in the
harbor what they know Of field events,
swimming and rowing. The visitors were
pitted against teams from the battle
ships North Carolina. Nebraska and Vir-
ginia and from the marine barracks.
The program concluded late today with
a one and one-half mile race between
twelve-oared cutters from the four bat
tleships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
FIXING PRESIDENTIAL TERM.
Constitutional Amendment Proposed
to Have Effect in 1921.

y constitutional amendment under
which the President and Vice President
after March 4. 1921. would serve six years,
and any person who has heretofore held
the office by election or has discharged
the powers and duties. or has acted as
President would be ineligible Ito again
hold the office by election was intro
duced yesterday by Representative Mad
den of Illinois.
IL was referred TO the committee on
election of President. Vice President and
members of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

gust 6. to fill q vacancy in tho bureau
Of mines. Pittsburgh. Pa; editorial
clerk. male. August and Z. to fill a
vacancy in the geological survey in
gust Is. to I'LL vacancies in the depart
ments at Washington. and chauffeur.
male. August Is. to I'LL vacancy in
the bureau Of mines. Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

solemnly swear the above statement represents
STAR circulated during the seven days ended July H.
furnished mailed for valuable sonsderation to bon
counted returnable to do not remain in the on
n OF out-of-
agents only, whom few returns OF unsod
" 800 FLEMING NEwBOLD,
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District Columbia. ss
Subscribed % before this twelfth Of
July. AID 1913
CORNELIUS ECKHARDT.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
View Probably Obscured.
Resident Here Thirteen Years.

DR.. Schick came to Washington thirteen
Yeas ago. from the pastorate Of the First
Reformed Church OF Tiffin, Ohio
When Col. Roosevelt came to Washing
ton as Vice President and later as Presi-
dent he worshiped in Grace Church. and
has always maintained a warm friend
ship for DR.. Schick.
DR.. Schick studied theology at MERGERS
burg College of Pennsylvania, graduating
in 1877 with the degree of A. NJ. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Circulation and Advertising
Go Hand in Hand

The circulation in Washington of The Evening
Star practically double the city circulation of the
afternoon edition of The Stars afternoon conten1-
porary.
Likewise the amount of advertising is more
than the combined advertising of any two of its
competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Illinois Reaches vigo, Spain.

yIGO. Spain. July 1.-THE American
battleship Illinois arrived here today
from Antwerp. with a number Of naval
cadets aboard. = 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
For Benefit of Fairgrounds.

Now, this game was played by these
two political parties for the benefit Of
the Washington Fairgrounds Association
Congress having failed to appropriate
sufficient funds for this good purpose
kindly consented to play ball for It, and
found after the joints began to ache
that 1t would be a heap sight easier to
appropriate. At any rate, the Marine
Band helped make the slaughter seem
like party. Secretary Daniels Of the
Navy had ordered the band to appear
in the grancstand and make lively tunes
In the stand also were Maj. Gen. Wood.
L. s. A.; Majority Leader Mann and a
sprinkiing OF congressman.
The umpire was a real one. named
Handiboe. Victor Murdoch, progressive
leader. who had been picked as umpire.
ducked out Of town, preferring to shoul-
der the task of trying to convert the
sixth district OF New Jersey to his way
Of thinking In a speech from the plat
form.
The big secret is held for the last. The
republicans did not have enough men TO
make up a team. so they borrowed a few
democrats. The victorious democrats
lined up as follows:
Harrison. Mississippi. third base:
Louisiana, second base: McDermott, ILL.,
nois. first base: Kinkead, New Jersey
left field: Murray, Massachusetts,, center
field; Rayburn. Texas. right field; Webb,
North Carolina, pitcher; Oldfield, Arkan-
sas, catcher
The republican team. with its drafted
democrats, was as follows:
kalanianaole, Hawaii, second base;
Patton. Pennsylvania, pitcher; Miller.
Minnesota. catcher: Winslow, Massachu-
sets. first base: Reed, New Hampshire
(democraD, third base: Mcclure, Okla
homa, right field; Morgan, Louisiana
tdemocraO. center neid; Austin, Tennee-
shortstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Invitation to Progressives.

introduced by ex-Representative Ed
ward l.. Taylor. the former republican
floor leader of the House made a speech
OF Cancellation leading up to the invita-
ton to the progressive followers to come
back home Here's where you belong"
He argued there was no need of form
ing another party TO carry out the car
dinal principles announced by Lincoln,
sound currency, a protective tariff. inter
nal improvements and manhood equality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Montague Trouble Adjusted.

DOUGLAS. Arz., July 12.-Mexican
constituencies officers OF Cananea,
Mexico, have withdrawn the request they
made recently in an open letter to Gov
Pesquiera of Sorona that Charles Mon
tague, United States consular agent at
Cananea, be deported. according 10 dis
patches received tonight. 1t was said
that the trouble, which grew out OF Mon
tague's refusal as a banker TO Draw
drafts as requested, had been settled
satisfactorily.
Ojeda, federal leader at Guaymas. con-
tinues arresting Americans, according
to reports. One American arrested AT
Guaymas and held several days is al
legged to have been told by a federal
officer:
Your President will not recognize our
president Americans will be entitled 10
no consideration at our hands until
Huerta is recognized" 1T was reported
today that American Consular Agent
Taylor at Guaymas had resigned after
protesting against the Imprisonment or
several countrymen
MEXICO CITY, July 12.-The rebels
who had run two military trains almost
70 Alberta, only seven miles south OF
Chihuahua were defeated today. with
the loss of 1853 men, by Col. Mancilla, ac-
cording to 4 report tonight to the war
department. The federal loss is not
afven.
II is added that the rebels before their
retreat destroyed the trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

70 take castor oil all the time. But now
give honest business chance. Don
keep hammering IL continuously. The
present tendency is iconoclastic, to smash
something over the American Temple IS
written today soak him.. 1 am pelng
investigated myself That is personal
matter. I didn't do anything wrong.
Honest Representation Right.
american business has a right to be
represented al Washington-honestly rep
resented" he said MEN wouldn't need
70 go to Washington to give Congress
data for making schedules if a tariff
board was kept at work. ! never knew
a corrupt man in Congress-one who
sold or would sell. his vote for money,
he said
He attacked the democratic method of
making a tariff bill by caucus decree.
President Wilson at indianapolis in the
first speech of his 7 heard said there
was no necessity for secrecy in con-
sressional proceedings. yet there never
was such secrecy in making tariff bill
as in the case of the Underwood bill.
now the Simmons bill In President
Wilson's book. our New Freedom,
page I12, he says, There Is no excuse
for Caucusing Congress- Yet for the
first time in the history of tariff making
a party caucus has been called, forcihiy
to bind every senator 10 vote for the
tariff hill just as it comes from the COM
mittee without change or amendment
Theory at Princeton is one thing and
practice at Washington is another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson has
sent 200 from Mexico City 10 George
c. Carothers. American consular agent at
Torreon, Durango state, to buy food for
starving Americans there who are unable
TO leave the country because of their des-
tuition Torreon is well in the interior
of Mexico with meager transportation
facilities. and the only way to leave the
country is by way of Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Not Scared by White sox Clothes.

And then up rose the spotless James
Stockyard McDermott OF Chicago, who
banged at the bali the way he'd like to
bang at Col Mulhall, but amid the
wild cheers of the audience, Capt Sammy
Wlnslow. Harvard 's5, put him out. not a
bit scared of the Chicago White Sox
clothes Mr.. McDermott was wearing.
The handsome Prince Cupid, when 1t
came time for the q. O. p. to bat, went
to first on errors by eight democrats,
and then continued on toward second on
six more errors. Patton went out at
first or second. nobody seemed to re-
member which when 1t came time to
score, and Clarence Miller, the hand
some Minnesota republican, walked.
There were loud cheers for Winslow, and
he made the welkin ring as he clouted
the leather Ito borrow another one from
the regular sporting page).
And thus Ii went. Somehow or other,
the democrats got in and never seemed to
go out. There were whole streams Of
them f1ocking across home plate. The
only runs the republicans got In the lat
ter part of the game were stolen out Of
the democrats hands while Pat Harri-
son looked for a ball behind t.irt which
some one had hurled at him in a vain
effort to stop a stolen base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston; Steady; middling, 12Ssc; net
receipts, 1910; gross receipts, 1910; sales,
91s; stock, 2es, AS: exports to the conti-
nent, 2321 coastwise. 2S9.
New Orleans: Firm; middlng, 12hc
net receipts, 9547; gross receipts. S61S;
sales. 29S0; stock, 116,09S exports to the
continent, 599.
Mobile: Firm midding, 12 s-16c; net
receipts. PSI: gross receipts 81; sales,
150; stock, 2o,72l; eoastwise. 73.
savannah; Steady, middling, 12ssc; net
receipts 2305: gross receipts, 2305 sales,
1908 stock, $685.. coastwise, 654.
Charleston: Quiet; middling, 12Ac; net
receipts, so; gross receipts, 80; stock, %,
745.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 100;
gross receipts, 100; stock, 1886.
Norfolk; Steady middling, 121Ac; net
receipts, 51a: gross receipts $40; sales,
2s0; stock, 52,0S4; coastwise. 1915.
Baltimore: Nominal: middling. 1234c;
gross receipts, 2S57 stock, 9l46; coastwise,
1907.
New York: Quiet; middling, 12 Coo; gross
receipts, 5525; stock, 122, 1876; exports to
Great Britain, S45. to France 161; coast
wise, 40sS Japan. 250O.
Boston; Quiet; middling, 10. 60c; net re-
ceipts, 249; gross receipts, 5S11; stock,
20,34; exports to Great BrTain, 44S
x,
stock S9l; exports to Great Britain, 1907
to the continent, 80.
Brunswick: Stock 100005.
Texas City: Net receipts, 1913; stock,
25,672.
Aransas Pass: Stock, 1854
Jacksonville: Stock, I'LL
Seattle: Net receipts, 1916: gross re-
ceipts, 1916; exports to Japan, 1916
Total today, at all ports: Net, IS, sos
exports to Great Britain, 2303; to France.
16l; to the continent, 2970; to Japan, 4446;
stock, 7S6,075.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net. 94,726;
exports to Great Britain, 14,1S2; to France,
1871; to the continent, 22.5S5; to Japan,
POOL
Total since September l. at all ports:
Net, s,S27440; to Great Britain, 2,S740S6;
to France, s9i,457; to the continent, 2,61S,-
047; to Japan, 225, 80; to Mexico, 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

New York, February 26.-Coffee futures
opened barely steady at decline of from
10 to 20 points under renewed liquidation
and disappointing cables
. The failure of cost and freight offers
from Brazil to respond generally to yes
terday's big local advance seemed to re.
yive the bearish view of the situation and
the market at one time showed a net de-
cline of about 13 to 30 points under offer
ings supposed to be for both foreign and
local account.
Reports that later offers from Brazil
were a shade higher and scattered cover
ing caused an afternoon rally and the
close was steady at a net decline of to
10 points. Sales, 62,500. February, 12ci
March, 12.11c; April, 1225c; May. 12.S7c
June, 12.i i3c; July, 12.49c August, 1e.55ei
September, 12.6lc; October, 1251c; Noyem-
ber, 1245c; December, 12.41c: January
le.43c. Spot quiet. Rio, rs, 12ssc; Santos,
As, 14l4c. Mild dull. Cordova, 15alTc
nominal. Havre. 1hQ1is francs higher
Hamburg AGp9t pfg. higher. Rio, 200 reis
lower at 7sx075; Santos nominal, As 100 reis
higher at SIX 400. Brazilian port re-
ceipts. 1900, against 1900 last year
Jundiahy receipts, 5000, against 11,oo0 last
year. Today's Santos cable reported mar
ket irregular and unchanged Sac Paulo
receipts, 11,0o0 against 5000 Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
COTTON CONTINUES
QUIET AND NARROW
Main Features About Bal
ance-LiyerpOOl EncOur-
ages Neither Side

New Orleans. February 26.-The cotton
market continued quiet and narrow to-
day with no great speculative feeling in
evidence and trading chiefly professional
in character. The main features about
balanced Good weather reports and ac-
counts of progress with farm work being
offset by the weather forecast on rainy
weather for the entire cotton region, while
complaint by exporters that their offers
to Europe over night met with no bus1-
ness was counteracted by the improve
ment in local spots. which were quoted &c
up. with middling at 1219c.
On the opening the tone was steady and
prices were unchanged to point up, COM
pared with the last quotations of yester-
day. Liverpool stood about as due and
gave neither side encouragement In the
early trading prices were l to points
up. and this was the high level until late
in the session. Around noon selling or
ders increased in bearisi private mes
sages from Liverpool and the news that
large offers had been made over night
from this side without results. At the
lowest the trading months were to s
points under the last figures of yeserday.
In the afternoon the market was quiet
enough, but the better feeling in the spot
market caused sympathetic strength in
contracts. At the highest the market was
to points over yesterdays closing level
The close was steady at net advance
of / point.
I..4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
STEADY DECLINE IN
STOCKS IS HALTED
Chief Demand From Short
Interests-Hill Stocks
Rally at Close

New York, February 26.-The steady de-
cline, in stocks today was halted and the
market made moderate progress. It was
one of the periodic upturns which have oe-
currcd during the downward movement of
the past few weeks, marking natural re-
action, and was symptomatic of no essen
tal change in speculative conditions.
There was a limited amount of buying
for the long account, but the chief de-
mand seemed to come from the short inter-
est. Trading grew quiet on the higher
level Europe lent hand in pulling for
ward the market, Indications that the
Hartman dissolution plan would not be
upset by the objections of the California
railroad commission also exercised a
strengthening influence.
One of the most encouraging features
of the market from the standpoint of the
bull trader was the cessation of liquida-
tion of specialties and inactive railroad
stocks, such as has had an unsettling ef-
feet recently. Many of these stocks made
large gains today. Can common and pre-
ferred moved up rapidly on the belief that
the directors at tomorrow's meeting might
take action toward paying off the ac-
emulation dividend. On the preferred,
Central Leather's favorable annual re-
port was reflected in the strength and ad-
vance of the shares
The Hill stocks were under pressure for
time. Northern Pacific touching a new
low price for the movement, but later raj
lying. Additional railroad statements for
January We're received and the record OF
increased earnings among the larger lines
in unbroken. Union Pacific reported $780,
900 gain in net and Southern Railway s11S,-
coo, Bonds showed am improving ten
deney Total sales, par value, s2,5Oo.00O
United States bonds unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
LESS ACTIVITY IN
COTTON MARKET
Prices Move Irregularly
With Comparatively
Narrow Range

New York. February 26-The cot
ton market was less active today and
prices moved irregularly within COM
paratively narrow range, closing bare
ly steady, net I points lower to 4 points
higher. The opening was steady at un-
changed prices to an advance of 4
points on renewal of Yesterdays coy
ering movement with the active months
selling up another point or two right
after the call.
Covering attributed to Wall street
and New Orleans short, there was some
further buying through houses with
foreign connection but the advance
brought out increased offering under
which March eased off to a net loss
of about points while later deliveries
sold from to points net lower
Memphis was credited with selling on
the decline. while there was consider
able selling of July through Wall
street brokers' Favorable southern spot
news began to come in during the early
afternoon and the market had quite a
selling to points net higher. There
was no broadening of outside demand,
however. and after some of the early
sellers had covered the market eased
off again. March remained relatively
easy in the late trading, presumably
under continued scattering liquidation
in anticipation of notices next Friday.
Liverpool cables reported quiet,
steady market there and further con-
tinental buying