davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-18
SEA FORCES EAGER
TO AVENGE INSULT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Attitude of Congress.

In discussing Congress attitude. Senator
Simmons of North Carolina, an admins
tration leader. said today that the action
of Congress doubtless would be similar
10 the action taken before the war with
Spain in Cuba
(. Congress undoubtedly would give the
President plenary power to deal with
Mexico as he saw fit to uphold the honor
of this government" said Senator Sim
mons. 1T would adopt general reso
luton broad in its terms. that would give
the President a free hand.
1T probably would not include authority
for declaration of war, but interven-
,tion to uphold the honor of the country
and to afford protection to life and prop
terty certainly would come within the au-
,thorization that Congress would give.
Congress certainly would respond de-
cisively and quickly if the President
should find it necessary to communicate
TO il in this matter
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Il S e

The Evening Star with its ONE EDITION
Is believed to have double the combined paid cir
culation in Washington of the two afternoon
editions of its evening competitor.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Act Not to Be Excused.

Il do not need to tell you that taking
men from q boat flying the United States
Evening star., 1914-04-18

West last night making about eleven
and a half knots. and at this rate would
reach Tampico by Tuesday. Orders from
Washington. however, putting the new
fast ships under forced draught would
bring them into Tampico Monday pre-
rared for action if President Wilson has
to Law the situation before Congress
Forces Are Made Ready.
While the Presidents message was be-
ing transmitted to Mexico City orders
were flashed out from the Navy Depart
ment setting all the forces already in
Mexican waters in readiness to enforce
the terms of the message. In the alb
sence of Secretary Daniels, who is in
Cleveland. Ohio. making some speeches,
the board of aids, which is the execu-
tive arm OF the service, was in session
providing for the movement of ships and
marines
After the President had sent his mes
sage to Mexico City ne decided to go to
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. tonight
to bring Mrs. Wilson back to Washing
ton. He will go on the 1870 train and
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Defiance Is Surprising.

IIuerta's final defiance came as a dis
tinct surprise to some officials and con-
firmed the suspicion of others. who never
have believed that the dictator was sim
cere in his promise to Charge O'Shaugh-
messy last Tuesday.
In some circles there was a conviction
that Huerta, beset with internal troubles
and menaced by the continuing advance
of his enemies from the north. was bent
on making trouble with the United States
in the hope of uniting the warning Mexi-
can factions in a common cause. Off
cials here, however. did not expect that
the constitutionalists, with whom the
United States has no quarrel. would be
concerned in the quarrel with Huerta.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
MICHIGAN EDITORS TO MEET.
Detroit Will Entertain Publishers Of
State Feb. 20 and q.

Detroit, Mich-Newspaper publish
ers. editors and owners throughout
the state have been invited TO attend
a rally Feb. 20 and p, TO be held in the
Detroit Board of Commerce with
view of banding all press associations
in the state under one official head and
organization. The call for the meet
ing was sent out by Louis A We'll.
Burton +. Browne, A. ID. Gallery. A.
G. Bragdon, Jr., and J. B. Haskins,
members of the joint committee from
the Michigan Press association and
the Wolverine Press association.
The object of the meeting will be
to form a representative press associa-
ton for the purpose of furthering the
aims and objects OF press organizations,
with one parent body that may give
the newspaper men greater influence
for good.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
STRIKING MINERS ARE TOLD
LEADER WILL BE PRESENT.
AT INVESTIGATION.
FEDERATION OFFICIALS WILL BE
ARRESTED.
Union Men Declare They Will Pre-
sent Testimony Enough to Keep
congressman Busy for Sew
eral Weeks.

Houghton. Mich.-Word from their
leader, Charles III. Meyer. that he
would be back in the copper country
In time to help present their case to
the congressional committee, was
brought to the striking miners Sat
urday by Dan Sullivan, president OF
the district council of the Western
Federation OF Miners.
Meyer and Sullivan met Friday night
In Chicago. The former was on his
way to the federation headquarters in
Denver after attending some of the
sessions of the United Mineworkers at
indianapolis. Sullivan was en- route
home from the state labor conference
at Lansing.
Vice-President Mahoney and sever
al other officials of the federation
probably will accompany Meyer, he
said. These officers are under indict-
ment an a charge of conspiracy. They
will be arrested. according to Sheriff
Cruise, as soon as they come within
the jurisdiction of the court.
Union leaders are gathering infor-
nation which they hope to put be
fore the investigating committee OF
the house of representatives. Sulli-
van said the strikers would have
enough witnesses 10 keep the COM
mittee in this section for several
weeks.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fred II. Boyle defeated William
Fassbender for mayor in Marquette's
first election under commission gov
eminent.
The Negro Grand Masonic lodge
passed resolutions denouncing the
treatment they received in Kalamazoo
and decided on Detroit for the meeting
place next year
Commissioner of Schools W. Fl.
Sparkling has compiled a Huron county
school directory and list of qualified
teachers for 1913-1914. The book is
especially interesting to teachers and
educators.
Rufus Barnard, aged 80 years. was
killed by an angry bull Saturday
night at Hickory Hill dairy farm,
near Lyons. The body was found
after being paved by the angry an
imal nearly five hours.
Hector A. McCrimmon, of Caseville.
and Edna Oakley, of Portland, won the
Normal oratorical contest Wednesday
night and will represent the Ypsflanti
Normal college in the inter-coIlegi-
ate contest at Albion. March 2.
A suit for $4,000 has been fied by
attorneys for Thos. Hall against the
Michigan Sulphite Fiber Co.. of Port
Huron. for injuries Hall sustained
when a number of logs he was unload
ing from a ship struck him on the
head and body. Gripping him for life.
Benjamin George, Oldest pioneer or
the Marquette iron range, is dead at
the Methodist Episcopal mission in
the L'Anse Indian reservation in Bar
aga county. He was 1O1 years old and
was a man of more than 30 when the.
first white settlers reached Marquette
His wife died a month ago
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Nineteen Lost When eoat Sinks.

London-The German bark Hera,
from Pisagua, November /, went on
the rocks near Falmouth in a gale Sat
urday night and 10 of the crew were
drowned
The Hera missed Falmouth in the
intense darkness and thick weather
and hit Gull Rock. The bark sent
up rockets and the Falmouth light.
house launched lifeboat and started,
in a tremendous sea, to look for the
vessel The bark could not be located
for hours.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Government Ownership of rslesraphs

hington-Purchase by the gov
eminent of the telephone systems Of
the country. except the farmer" lines,
and the establishment of a federal
monopoly over all telephone, telegraph
and wireless communications. are rec
commended in a report submitted 10 the
senate Saturday by Postmaster Gener-
al Burleson. The report is in com
pliance with the resolution of Senator
Norris requesting information. and
was made on findings of a depart
mental committee which studied the
practicability of government owner.
ship of telegraphs.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
RACE AROUND THE
WORLD IN THE AIR
EVERY TYPE OF MoToR-DRlVEN
AIR CRAFT TO BE
ELIGIBLE,
TO START FROM SAN FRANCISCO
DURING BIG FAIR.
$4,000 to Be Put Up BY Exposition
and An Equal Amount to Be
Raised BY Subscription
for Prizes.

Sen Francisco-Under the auspices
Of the Panama-Pacific exposition.
great race is planned for any type OF
motor-driven air craft, around the
world, starting from San Francisco.
the Aero Club of America announced
Sunday.
The exposition will put up sl50,000
for prizes and an equal fund will be
raised by subscription. It is planned
to start the race in May, 1915. and to
allow contestants 80 days in which to
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Merger of Grape Associations.

ST. Joseph. Mich.-An important
grape merger that will include the big
gest grape associations OF New York,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan is now
being worked out and on February q
and IS, representatives of grape asso.
Citations from these various states will
meet in this city to consider the pro-
posed plan of federation
1t is quite probable that at the COM
ing meeting a representative of the
new bureau of marketing of the Uni
ted States department of agriculture
will be sent here to assist in the pre-
liminary work of getting the fedora
ton under way.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Angry Convict Attacks Keeper.

Jackson. Mich.-Angered because
be was reprimanded, John L. Baker
a convict in Jackson prison, seized
a hammer and attacked J. II. Maloney.
his keeper infiicting a serious injury
to the keepers head The assault oc-
CURED Thursday. but was kept secret
until Saturday afternoon. Baker was
employed in the chair shop, where
Maloney is a keeper. But for the
prompt interference of other inmates
Maioney might have been killed by
the Infatuated convict.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

a few evenings ago. II was greeted with outlaws
by unbelievers. Percy Milton of the
leaders among the faithless
"Hypnotistl HUH" SMILED Percy.
Houston said not a word. He advanced on the
unbeliever, looked him straight in the eye and
made several rapid passes with his hands, &C
companying each movement with a "phfutti
phfutt!"
Percy's hilarious laugh resolved into a peaceful
soundly
And now ladies and gents" Houston announc-
ed to his open-mouthed audience, III show you
a trick with an overcoat"
He took Percy's overcoat from Percy's unresist-
ing form; also his undercoat and with a series OF
awe-inspring "phfuttphfutts" and more mysteriC
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rev. Frederick F. Datson, rector of
Grace Episcopal church. Menominee.
has accepted a call to Wichita Falls.
Texas. Rev. Datson was formerly rec.
tor at Iron Mountain and lronwood,
Mich.
Vessel property representing a value
of more than $500. 900. has been wrest.
ed from the rocks by wrecking outfits
and towed into Port Huron by tugs
since the storm OF November 2. This
record is perhaps without parallel
in the maritime history OF the lakes.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Fox Raising in otsego County.

Waters. Mich.-The raising and
breeding of foxes. which was started
near here but a few years ago. is now
one of the most profitable industries
in Otsego county. w S. Chalker was
the first to experiment with the fur
bearing animals. His experiments
proved successful, and one by one
the neighbors ceased farming and be-
gan raising foxes. Oftentimes these
people have in their possession black
breeding foxes valued at $4,000 pair
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Boys Strike Against Tipping Trust.

Chicago-Thirty boys. employees OF
Jacques Rousso, head of the so-called
tipping trust, which rents the check
ing concessions in hotels and cafes,
went on strike Sunday because
Rousso had substituted girls for some
of their number. The employment Of
the girls, the boys said, was in hopes
of making a stronger appeal u the
hearts of cafe patrons.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Merry del Val Succeeds RampoIIa.

Rome-Cardinal Merry del Val as
sumes the position of arch-priest OF
st. Peters on Monday, succeeding the
late Cardinal Rar. polla, and a solemn
ceremonial was held. The pole, in
honor of the occasion. presented
through Cardinal Merry del Val, to the
and pyx incrusted with precious
stones.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

Abraham Ba2, two and half years Old might
now be Miss Josepha Lasich, two years old, so far
as records are concerned.
Abraham and his mother arrived few days
ago from Warsaw. Russia and his first step to-
ward American citizenship was to acquire that
inevitable Americans infantile malady-measles
The measles hindered his progress somewhat, for
he was sent to the Ellis Island hospital where he
met for the first time little Josepha Lasich Jo-
sepha's little sister was very i'll. she and her
mother we're detained.
Abraham emerged from the measles uncondi-
tionally several days ago. and the physicians de-
cided that he could resume his clothes and pre-
pare to leave the island At the time little
Josepha awoke and asked in her very best
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

Coan to be dressed Concdeny something out in the bay attracted the
picked something belonging Josepha before
which the little girls ide MITIGATION we'll
a o a
and o. o he
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Predicts State Will
Engage in LAUNDERING

Lansing, Mich.-State Land
COMMISSIONS Carton, who is al
so secretary of the public do
main commission. which state
department has complete charge .
of the state forest reserves, is
of the opinion that within five
years the state will actually be
engaged in the numbering bust
ness on state forest reserves
and will turn many thousands
of dollars into the state treas
ury. .
He believes also that not only .
will the public domain commits
sion be made self-sustaining, but :
that in years TO come, with prop
er business methods adopted.
the state can nearly run its de-
partments at the capitol from
the revenue acquired from its .
timber on state lands.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

hoboes snoring
the hole in the
McMasters thInne
climb through the hole
the pitch
scrambn Patrolman
He fell of ukewan
saving Paroman Snder
hoboes in a filing
With
he mana corral II of them
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Wilson Names Two Commissioner.

MISUNDERSTANDING Moore Dan
iels, of Princeton. n. j.. and Henry
Clay Hall. of Colorado Springs. Col,
were Saturday nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson to be members of the in
terstate commerce commission.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

recent grand jury investigation of a gambling
which he attended brought out witness who
would match up well with the trust witness who
so ably says: II just can't remember about that"
craps game had been going on for some
time in Indiana avenue and a witness called
before the grand jury which desired TO obtain
some of the names OF the players.
James z. Deery, deputy prosecutor in charge Of
the grand jury, questioned the witness.
Now, tell the names Of some of those men
you saw there" said the prosecutor.
We'll, you know" replied the man. when /
went in there saw about eight men knew. But
there many there really can't say how
many l did know. You when / rushed In
there looked around for a minute and then /
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

uL INC IOUI OF Ed5I IuITIy-b6NtIIH bIItoV
The hole is place where cinders cooled.
Prepared for the worst, exploring party was
formed the other night, headed by Sergeants Hol
comb and McMasters.
Result
Sergeant McMasters, bruised and loser of a per
fectly new uniform.
Patrolman Snider recovering from effects OF q
fall into an eight-foot tank of water. from which
he was rescued by his fellow officers with the aid
Of long poles.
Other explorers suffering from bruises and
strained limbs
Fourteen hoboes locked up in the second pre-
cinct charged with vagrancy.
Mystery of the hole in the wall solved. Queer
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05


a mllon?"
70 therew asn a rs"
us the OF he
nam now.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

Forty-one persons aboard the OLD
Dominion liner Monroe persisted when
that vessel collided with the steamer
Nantucket during a dense fog off
Norfolk, Va. Ninety-nine persons
were rescued by the crew of the Nan
tucket.
The final session OF the convention
of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea at indianapolis. Ind, was marked
by disorder Duncan Mcdonald of ILL
nois declared that Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, was "glorjOusly drunk" at
the Seattle convention of that organ
ization. These remarks were inter
rupted by cries of Liar" "Slanderer"
and "Libelous" from Mr.. Gompers.
Yeggmen dynamited the vault of the
bank OF Lyerly at Lyerly Ga. after
engaging in fusillade with citizens,
and made a successful escape with
$4,000.
Elaborate receptions were held in
honor of the party OF 100 Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine who have arrived at
Manila from Seattle
A counterfeiters den in the state
prison at Joliet, H., was discovered.
Five convicts who have been making
counterfeit five-cent pieces in the ma
chine shop were detected. The nickels
were passed In the prison store.
Millions of dollars OF the resources
OF city financial institutions were Of
fered to the Bank for Savings OF New
York when depositors began a run for
which the banks officers could not &C
count except that 1t might have result
ed from malicious rumors circulated
by enemies.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt's yacht
Warrior was wrecked off the north
west coast Of Colombia, between Sa-
vanilla and Santa Marta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt and their guests, the
duke and duchess of Manchester, were
taken off the yacht by the United
Fruit steamer Almirante.
After two days OF conferences with
political leaders Thomas Taggart, In
dianas member of the Democratic
national committee, issued a formal
IL. - i -,
didate for the United States senate.
Rev G. T.. Tidwell, pastor OF a Bap-
tist church at Macon, Ga, was killed
at his home in East Macon when a
pistol dropped from his pocket and
exploded as he was leaning down to
kiss his two-year-old baby good-by.
The temperature at Pittsburgh Jan
nary 30 reached 70 degrees. Sanford
H. Ferree. aged seventy-nine, of Corao-
polls, Civil war veteran, was overcome
by the heat and died of exhaustion.
More than 1000 unemployed men
and women in the Ghetto district of
Chicago fought policemen, who, with
revolvers drawn. sought to force them
to leave mass meetings being held In
the streets. Two |. w. W. men, al
legged leaders in the rioting, we're ar
rested. Policemen were fired upon by
gunner.
The scout cruiser Birmingham was
badly damaged by fire at Philadelphia.
Fifteen hundred bluejackets fought
heroically. and 1t was by their efforts
that the entire reserve feet was saved
from destruction.
Donald Partridge. aged eleven, was
killed. another boy was fatally hurt
and several other boys and two girls
were injured when bob sled"
crashed into a telephone pole al
Honesdale, Pa.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Domestic

A warrent charging an offenee
against a young girl was issued at
San Francisco against Maury !. Diggs,
der the Mann act caused nationwide
comment because of it's political COM
plications. Mrs. Elizabeth Fearing, a
Doctors wife, swore to the complaint
alleging an offense against her daugh-
ter, Ida Fearing, seventeen years old
Alfred Craven, chief engineer of the
New York public service commission,
has just had his salary increased from
$4,000 to $4,000, which makes him
the highest paid official In the service
of the city or state. He will now get
twice as much as the governor and
$4,000 year more than the mayor or
corporation counsel.
Injunctions against John T. Barker,
attorney general of Missouri, prevent
ing him from proceeding with suits
to recover $24,O0O,OOO excess freight
and passenger charges made by rail
roads while the Missouri rate cases
were in litigation, were dissolved in
an opinion by Judge Smith McPher-
son, filed in the federal court at Kan
sas City.
u. s. Circuit Judge f. .. Adams Of
st. Louis ordered that the Wabash
railroad be sold under the foreclosure
mortgage held by the Equitable Trust
company of New York. The mini
mum sale.price fixed by Judge Adams
Is $34 900 900.
A state hospital for the study and
treatment of pellagra will be estab.
lished In South Carolina under a bill
favorably reported by the senate
finance committee at Columbia, s. C..
The measure appropriates an initial
fund of $4,000.
Sixty persons were driven from their
beds and seven firemen were injured
during blaze which swept the Broad
way block on Essex street, Lawrence,
Mass Many occupants OF apartments
on the upper floors were rescued In
life nets.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

The senate foreign relations COM
mittee at Washington voted TO rec
ommend immediate treaties with
| Great Britain. Japan and other ma
tons, "a treaties in all.
President Wilson sent the following
nominations to the senate at Washing
ton: Receiver OF public moneys at
Crookston, Mimi, James p. O'Connell
of Warren, MINI. Postmasters -
Charles II. Mullikin. Champaign, H.
James w. Patton. Springfield. H.; S.
J. Jackson, Kankakee, H.; Obadiah C.
Mitchell, Springfield, Mo.
Representative Palmer OF Pennsyl-
vania and delegation OF United Span
ish War Veterans asked President VIII
son 10 speak at a celebration OF that
organization at Easton, Pa. when a
monument to the veterans will be un-
yelled on June "a.
President Wilson sent the nominal
ion of Col. George W. Goethals to be
governor of the Panama canal zone
after April TO the senate.
The government brought suit
against Theodore Haviland & Co. New
York importers of China, to recover
S1,2O0,000 alleged to be due on i'm
ports which have undervalued by
fraudulent invoices.
II was decided by the federal re-
serve bank organization committee at
Washington that no bank shall be al
lowed TO take stock in tn reserve
bank in its district amounting to
more than six per cent. of its capital
and surplus.
Former United States Senator Shell
by NJ. Cullom died at Washington
The end came as the result OF a gen
erald breakdown after the aged states
man had fought against death for six
weeks He will be buried at Spring
field, ILL.,
BY vote of SO TO IS the senate at
ocrat as a senator for Maryland.
That in case OF war with Japan the
Japanese could capture the Philip
pines within short time was the
testimony given by Rear Admiral
Vreeland. a member OF the general
board of the navy, to the house naval
committee at Washington.
Millions OF dollars paid annually to
great industrial plants-so-called
trusts-by railroad systems in the
form OF allowances" or special serv-
ices, were held by the interstate COM
merce commission at Washington to
be unlawful and unreasonable prefer
ences; in fact, unlawful rebates. oper-
ating TO the disadvantage OF smaller
manufacturing concerns throughout
the country.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Personal

The will of William Deering was ad-
mitted TO probate at Chicago. The
widow Charles Deering and James
Deering. sons, and William Deering
Howe. a grandson. are the benefici-
aries OF the $12,OOO,OO0 estate.
While Eva Booth, commander OF the
Salvation Army in America, was lying
gravely i'll i'm New York, prayers for
her recovery we're sent up in every
part Of the world where the organiza-
ton is established.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05


the
He said he
a wand
BothHo uston and
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Confusion Of tongues, Garments, and Parents

YoRKThe wisdom of who know their children
~ Ellis
his his
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Man Was So Excited He lust Couldn't Remember

INDIANAPOLIS ND often that the of the jury
the public by
criminal
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Percy Did Not Believe in the Human Eyes Power

CAGoHOuston Punkett much having only
a
He made his boast oomng house West Lake street
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Mexican Revolt

Francisco Villa, military command
er of the rebels, disclaimed any ambi-
ton TO become president of Mexico in
the event OF the revolution being sue
cessful He does not wish to over.
shadow General Carranza, whom he
recognized as the leader OF the revo-
luton.
American ranchmen and Mexicans
on a train from Juarez. Mex, were
held up by bandits near Guzman. Cas-
tillo is reported to have threatened TO
kill all foreigners.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
NEWS NOTES OF
GENERAL INTEREST
KERNELS CuLLED FROM THE
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS.
STORIES FROM OVER GLOBE
Items From Happenings Of World
Arranged In Their Briefest and
Most Succlnct Form for the
Busy Reader.
Washington

The senate foreign relations COM
mittee at Washington voted to rec
ommend immediate treaties with
Great Britain. Japan and other ma
tons, "a treaties in all.