davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Scores the Coroner.
WAR OBSERVER TO LECTURE.
Prof. N. M. Hopkins of Red Cross
at Belasco Today.

Prof Nevil Monroe Hopkins. one of
the first to see Red Cross field service
when the war broke out, and who was
In the thick of the old world conflict
for more than a month, will lecture in
the Belasco Theater this afternoon at
1:4O o'clock for the benefit of destitute
women and children of Belgium.
prof Hopkins. despite his Red Cross
credentials, was arrested many times.
He brought back to this country the
lance Of q soldier he had seen felled in
He will tell Of actual scenes he wit
messed. and will illustrate his talk with
lantern slides depicting incidents of
mobilization as well as Of actual bat
tie.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

LONDON, October ga dispatch
TO Reuters Telegram Company from
Amsterdam says that the following
message has been received at Berlin
from Constantinople:
According to news received from
we'll informed quarters in Constanti-
nople the British government, during
the last few days. has sent numerous
Canadian troops to Egypt. Fourteen
thousand men have been stationed
along the Suez canal. The greater
Evening star., 1914-10-25
CANADIAN TROOPS GUARD SUEZ;
EGYPTIAN LOAN PERTURBS PORTE

part of the Indian troops landed in
Egypt a short time ago were with
drawn as they proved unreliable
In Turkish diplomatic circles the
concentration of British troops in
Egypt is much discussed and declared
to he an infringement of neutrality.
It is pointed out that the consent OF
the porte is necessary for all loans,
but this was not obtained for the loan
of 100000 destined for agriculture!
purposes in Egypt. The attitude of
Great Britain is criticised as viola
ton of the status of Egypt"
Evening star., 1914-10-25
CHINA AND JAPAN CLASH
OVER GERMAN DESTROYER $50

PEKING. October 24.-Hostile Incl
dents between the Chinese and Japa-
nese continue. The Chinese govern
ment is still protesting against the
presence of Japanese forces in China.
but restraints its soldiers from any
overt acts.
The latest protest concerns the Japa-
nese seizure of the German torpedo
boat destroyer $50. This vessel.
after having sunk the Japanese
cruiser Takachiho. was run up on the
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Carranza and Convention Are
Widely at Odds Over Mat
tiers of Importance.
QUESTION OF RETIREMENT
HOLDS CENTER OF STAGE
Zubaran Declares Country Is Not Re-
sponsible for Urquidi's Actions
at New York.

Question regarding the retirement OF
Gen. Venustiano Carranza as first chief
of the constitutionalist army Will be
the first subject taken up when the
national Mexican convention at Aguas-
calientes resumes sessions tomorrow, ac-
cording to official adyices to the State
Department last night.
1t is expected that the convention will
be delayed until tomorrow for par
ticipation of the twenty-eight delegates
sent by Gen. Lapata, though il may re-
convene today.
The outcome of the discussion Is OF
keen interest to Washington officials.
Gen. Carranza has shown unwillingness
to suffer dictation from Gen. Villa or
to abide by the dictates OF the conven-
tion. committee has been sent to
Mexico City in an effort to persuade him
to yield peacefully.
Many Complications Produced.
The differences between the conven-
tion. which has voted itself sovereign
in Mexico. and Gen. Carranza are pro-
ducing many complications. The con-
vention. for instance. instructed Gen.
Carranza to comply with the American
proposals for guarantees to Mexicans
who served the United States at Vera
Cruz
Gen. Carranza has referred the ques-
tion back to the convention. stating his
unwillingness to issue a proclamation
on the subject, though willing to give
oral assurances.
Another complication appeared les:
night in the statement issued by Rafael
Zubaran. head of the Carranza agency
here. declaring that "the Mexican GUS
toms henceforth will neither admit nor
acknowledge the validity or authorize
tion of any of the acts of Francisco
Urquidi in the official capacity as Mexi-
can consul general in New York"
Was Asked to Resign.
Mr.. Urquidi was called upon by Gen.
Carranza to resign. but in published
statement declared he took orders from
the convention, instead of Carranza
He was accused by Carranza adherents
here of having expressed himself too
freely in admiration of Gen. Villa.
The American consul at Durango re-
ported that telegraphic and mail COM
munication with the Topia district has
been interrupted. Advices have also
come to the State Department that the
time for the reregistration of deeds to
lands in the state of Tamaulipas which
contains the. Tampico Oil fields. has
been extended until November 20, 1914.
---~-- ron cYrNr
Evening star., 1914-10-25
MARITZ'S FORCES BEATEN
IN SOUTH AFRICAN FIGHT

LONDON. October "a t1o:55 p.m.).-A
Reuter- dispatch from Cape Town says
that in a battle October 22 a defeat was
administered to the forces of Lieut.. Col
Maritz.
Four Of Maritz's officers were captured,
one Of the prisoners being Count Won
6chierin.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

Chinese coast at a point sixty miles to
the south of Tsingtau. The Chinese
authorities took possession of her. but
the japanese came alongside and drove
the Chinese away.
Herr Won Nathan. the German minis
ter in Peking. has protested to the
foreign office against the interning OF
that the Chinese government has per-
mitted Japanese soldiers to land upon
her territory without taking them un-
der arrest.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
SAYS He IS NOT UNDER
CONTROL OF TAMMANy
Gov. Glynn Points to His Break
With Party When Hughes
Was Governor.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October 24.-The demo-
Gratis are so hard up in this present
stage Of the campaign that they are
drawing upon republican prestige. 1t
would indeed seem to be a parlous sit
uation when a democratic candidate for
governor has to refer to the fact that
he supported republican policies.
I am referring to this to show what
queer political proposition is.
and it is queer one. Old d. tical
landmarks are gone. the channel buoys
have disappeared. the range lights on
the shore have been removed.
Gov. Glynn falls back upon his sup
port of Gov. Hughes, now associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, to show that he is not,
as he is charged by Sulzer and by
Roosevelt, a tool Of Tammany
While I was controller Charles T..
Hughes, the great republican governor
and my personal friend, began his fight
for direct primaries. Now, mind you.
Breaks Away From Leaders.
II was controller and a democrat. and
yet in that fight for direct primaries I
broke away from the leaders of my
party and in my newspaper. on the
stump and in social gatherings 1 stood
with Charles E. Hughes and fought for
direct primaries to nominate the candi-
dates of this state.
ut was my good fortune to urge the
passage and sign the law that made
possible the first direct primary in this
state. Denied the nomination three
times IN convention. / won 1t in the
first direct primary that New York
state ever had"
Miss Democracy is still calling upon
her big brother. the national admins
tration. to help her out. The demo-
cratic managers have given out the
text OF a telegram sent by Secretary
McAdoo to Gov. Glynn.
McAdoo's Message.
1t follows:
Il received yesterday your invita-
tion to speak with you tonight al
Bfnghamton. I greatly regret that an
extreme pressure of official duties IN
Washington prevents my being with
you. I unite with you heartily in your
appeal to our fellow-citizens of Bing-
hamton. Not only should all demo-
Gratis who participated in the primaries
now support you at the polls, but all
well wishers of the national admins
tration should aid you to the extent
Of their power"
The democrats are making out that
they are rather sharply scared. Some
Of the wealthy men around here. who
are in dread of being appealed to for
funds, say that 1t seems to them the
managers are crying wolf in order to
raise money. The hat passers are
down in the financial district every
day. Sad to relate. most of them are
receiving the reply. Let Wilson dc
it."
Evening star., 1914-10-25
National Gallery Sends Price,
less Paintings to Places
of Safety.
DEALERS ALSO GUARD
AGAINST THE ZEPPELINS
Alfred de Rothschild Stretches Wire
Netting Over His London
House for Protection.

Cablegram to The Star and the New York Times
LONDON. October 24.-Following the
example of some of the great conti-
mental art galleries, the National Gal
lery here has taken precautions to
safeguard from damage or destruction
by bombs its most valuable paintings
An official of the gallery today inform
ed a New York Times correspondent
that $50 paintings had been removed
from their usual places in the gallery.
The value of these paintings cannot
be computed. Some others still in the
gallery may be moved later should
occasion arise.
1t is also learned that a number OF
art dealers here have removed valuable
works of art from their galleries to
bomb-proof places They in turn say
that numerous persons possessing
priceless collections have likewise tax
en- similar measures of precautlon-
Priceless Pictures Removed.
Some of the pictures removed from
the walls of the National Gallery are
Raphaers Madonna degli Ansidei."
and st Catherine of Alexandria"
Felasauez's Venus and Cupid" which
was badly damaged some months ago.
ter's portrait of the Spanish admiral,
Pulido Pareja: Ruben's Judgment of
Paris Rembrandt's portrait of himself,
Murilios st John and the Lamb
and Holy Family" Moroni's I'll Cava-|
liere. and PORTRAIT of Tailor" The
Ambassadors" by Holbein, and the
same masters portrait of Christina,
Duchess of Milan. The last named pic
ture is valued at 100000.
Other pictures removed are Giovanni
Bellini's portrait of the Doge Leon
ardo Loredano. Corregio's Madonna
of the Basket and Mercury Instruct
ing Cupid in the Presence of Venus"
and Titian's portrait of Ariosto.
The removal of SO many paintings
has left large vacanieS in the CALLER
les. In a number of rooms are seen
only few small paintings In each
room there is large galvanized iron
tank full of water. which will be used
in case of fire from bombs.
Americana Watch Preparations.
The interest of hundreds of visitors
today centered more in the precau-
tionary measures against Zeppelins
than in the works of art themselves.
The throns included some Americans,
who forgo their grievances over
being deprived of seeing the greatest
paintings in their eagerness to learn
from the guards about the precautions
against Zeppelins.
The example set by Alfred de Roths-
child of having wire netting stretched
over the roof of his house is being
initiated by numerous prominent resi-
dents of London.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Jury DEBATESFATE
Of MRS. CARMAN
(continued from First Page)

District Attorney Smith. The jury de-
cided to do without dinner at that time.
SO District Attorney Smith began.
"I tell you. gentlemen" he said. Il
knew this was an inside job: that 1t
was done by some one who knew the
lay of the land.
"I determined to get the truth. 1
went after the person who knew about
every person In the house. And l tell
you this girl has been an unwilling
witness. The most pathetic thing in
this trial was when she said she lied
because she was sorry for her former
mistress.
TT is true that we have treated this
girl well. We are proud of that She
told the truth by being well treated
and not being buillied.''
The district attorney vigorously de-
Tended Celia Colman and then started
in to analyze the case of the defense
"You can't expect any enlighten-
ment," he said. from Mrs. Carman.
She has a vital interest in the outcome
of this case.
Don't you think 1t would be human
for a woman to come downstairs after
hearing a noise, finding out that a
woman had been shot and then not
have the curiosity to go into the doc
tors Office and see who it was?'
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Questions Truth Of Witnesses.

'The district attorney then took up
the testimony of the other members of
the Carman family. He said all was
untrue, as the witnesses had motives
to testify falsely.
at didn't cross-examine Elizabeth be-
cause L didn't have the heart" contin-
ued Mr.. Smith God forbid that
should ever cross-examine little girl
who is trying to save her mother.
Now" he went on. "Ill tell you why
Mrs. Carman said L shot him. We
don't contend she intended to kill her
his 'ducking' and the report of the
revolver were simultaneous. He drop
ped on the floor behind the operating
chair. So she thought the bullet had
hit her husband.
'"I don't. know whether or not it was
a case of mistaken identity regarding
Mrs. Bailey. Nobody will ever know
unless Mrs. Carman tells.
'fWhen Mrs. Carman came from visit
to New York that evening. she had a
headache and was in just the frame of
mind to allow small things to worry
her. So she listened over the telephon-
ic instrument: Elizabeth started to
play. That affected her hearing over
the instrument. So she told Elizabeth
to stop. Elizabeth did. Then the peo-
pie in the waiting room heard some
woman walk through the dining room
Now do you believe Selia Coleman
at makes no difference to you." con-
tinued Mr.. Smith, when Celia told the
truth. The thing for you now Is to be-
lieye that she finally told it."
Scores the Coroner.
The district attorney severely scored
Coroner Norton for his actions in the
case from the time he entered 1t. He
described the testimony about the
bloodhounds as an insult to any jury's
In conclusion the district attorney re-
minded the jurors that they had prom
faed that the fact that the defendant
was woman would not affect their
GOOD Judgment. 1t was then 7:15 o'clock
and a recess was taken for dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WILL MEET SINGERS
Several Members Of Local Team Will
Not Take Part-GOing TO
IapOTte.

The nigh school baseball team or
al least the major share of il. Will play
the Singer club at Singer park next
Saturday. The same Will be more of
q practice affair for both teams
The high schooleTs Will not have
Allen. Whiteman. Scott and Sweeney.
These men are on the track squad
and Will be taken TO Laporte To partic-
ipate liz the Northern Indiana Athletic
and OratOrical league field meet.
Second string men will be used on
the infield while il is possible that
some of the regular members may be
seen on the hurting line. COttrell
probably will do the receiving.
Coach MetZler has entered a strong
team in the meet at Laporte next Sat
urday and viii drill them at NOtre
Dame every night this week When
the weather does not permit outdoor
work either the Notre Dame or high
school gymnasiums will be utilized.
4 special car may be chartered 10
convey the roOters to LapOrte as a
large crowd probably Will attend from
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM CONVENTION
7. u. \. Men Say Big Event of Year
Will be National Convention at
Huston.

South Bends delegates to the state
convention of the T. p A. at Rich
mond, Ind, held Friday and Satur-
day have returned home and are now
making arrangements to attend the
national convention at Houston, Tex,
next month.
Those who attended from here
We're: Thad Keller. o. +. Stevens. c.
J. Spohnholz. ID. J. Kelly. J. a. Kaufer.
a. +. Peltz, j. G. Klink. The men
report a splendid time and that 1000
delegates were present. The state L.
u. a. now has a mem beTship of 6,63S.
The next convention viii be held al
indianapolis,
The officers elected are: George II.
Steele, Evansville, president; w ]. ID.
Counties. Indianapolis. first vice presi-
dent; IL. Egebert Goshen, second
vice: J. w. Nienear Huntington. third
vice; w. ID. Cham bers, TeTre Haute,
secretary treasurer; directors. +. f..
Lebo of Richmond. J. =. Collenbaugh
OF Nincennes. Thad Keller of South
Bend. Committee chairman-Rail-
road. j. r. Crawford, New Albany;
employment A. j. Schmidt. Indianap-
oils: legislative. Charles West. Lafay-
cite; hotel, Q. G.. Mitchell, Richmond;
good roads. J. II. Reitemier. LOgans-
port: membership, Ben Hoffman. La
fayette; press, W. \. Ryan, Terre
Haute.
An all steel will carry the Indiana
delegates TO Houston. ID. J. Kelly
and G. J. SpOhnhOlz are delegates of
Post *.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
ENGLAND TO SEND TEAM
Will Try TO Pick IA Bunch of Stars To
Beat Americans.

LONDON. May u. - England Will
send team TO the United States this
summer to compete for the interna-
tional trophy. This was decided at
meeting at Nottingham late Monday
after Lord Wimborne had announced
that he had practically abandoned his
plan for a team TO cross the water.
1t is understood that the Wimborne
team will be the nucleus Of the aggre
cation to go TO America, though most
Of Wimborne's players will be substi-
tuteS instead Of regulars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
HOOSIER FEDS TAKE
GAME FROM PACKERS
Phillips Crew is Outhit But Kansas
City wastes several Long
Drives.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 12-
The HOOsiers captured the second
game of the series from Kansas City
Monday afternoon. ( to 8. Although
the locals outbatted the visitors near
~ two to one, with total of IA hits
their four runs were scattered
throughout as many innings. the de-
Gliding tally coming in the eighth
kauff and LapOrte divided the batting
honors. each getting four hits.
Kansas City 100 10 0O0-3 1
Indianapolis 100 0O1 11@-4 IA /
Packard and Brown: Mosely and
Rariden. Umpires-Anderson and
Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
ATHLETIC H|TTERS
DEFEAT SENATORS
PennoCk and Brown Are Wild
But Bender Saves the Day
Griffith Tries in Vain to Stop
the Slugging.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Ath-
letics defeated the Senators in a slow
contest to 4. chiefly by superior
stick work. Griffith used three pitch
ers in a vain attempt 10 check the
Philadelphia smuggling. Washington
runs were due mostly TO the wildness
Of PennOck and Brown, the veteran
Bender finally being called to the res
cue.
Philadelphia 900 S31 OI0-S 0
Washington 900 22O 900 3
Pennock. Brown, Bender and Lapp;
Ayers. Gallia and Engel, Henry. UNI
pireS-COnnolly and Dineen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
MOTRE DAME OUT
To AVENGE Loss
To CHICAGO MEN
Illinois Athletic Representatives
Will Contest On Cartier Field
Saturday - Locals to Miss
Two Members.

with the first outdoor track meet but
five days Off the Notre Dame athletes
are working like beavers 10 get in
shape for the big contest with the Illi-
nOis Athletic club of Chicago. The
tricOlor athletes are billed TO meet
the gold and blue on Saturday. and
with two Of the local cracks out % the
meet, Notre Dame viii have 10 work
hard for the decision. The Chicago
athletes barely won a close fought
meet from the locals 58 20 10, during
the winter and Notre Dame is anxious
20 even up accounts by winning Sat
urday's brush
While Coach Harper is in the east.
Captain Marty Heuehan viii take
charge Of the track men. Marty
has his men down To real work az the
present time and good marks should
be made in the J. A. G.. meet. The
gold and blue will be deprived OF two
stars in the dashes for Dutch" Berg
mann and Harry NeWning are with
the baseball team i'm the east Berg
mann could practically be counted on
for at least on first place i'm either the
century or furlOng races. while Newn-
ing Is not much behind Bergman in
speed Harry was right up on the
''Dutchman's' heels in the forty and
go indoors and the absence of both
OF these men will De felt Saturday.
But NOtre Dame viii not be out of
the running IN the short races. Fresh
men are allowed 20 run i'm the club
meets. and in Won ThrOn and Hardy
the locals have two men who can give
a good account of themselves. Both
men ran right up behind Bergman
and Newning indoors, and during his
high school career Won Thron was
credited with :O9 "a for the hundred
lie has often run IL i'm 10 flat. Hardy
has been working hard in the dashes
With these men in the short races.
NOtre Dame can be assured Of half the
points.
NOtre Dame viii be weak in the two
mile for there is no one at the local
school who can compare With the T.
A. G. star. JOie Ray. This man broke
the Central a. A. L. record for the two
mile during the winter and should
have little difficulty in coping pre-
mier hOnors Saturday. The locals
will have Costello and Bacigalupo 10
send against Ray Johnnie" Plant
and Wagge have been working steadily
and should go great guns i'm the half
and mile. Plant Is good for two min
utes in the $50 at any time.
With Wagge OF Notre Dame and
O'Donnel of the /. A. G.. pitted against
each other in the mile that event will
undoubtedly be the feature of the day
Wagge won first place in the mile in
both the First Regiment and Central
y. A. u. meets inFCthiCago, but O'DOn-
nell beSted thc local crack when they
net in the Ntotre-Dame T. A. G. meet
here. Both are IdesirOus Of hooking
mp again. and with such a clever pair
running the mile. record for Cartier
field should be lowered Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
BROOKLYN OUTLAWS
LOSE OPENING GAME
Scaton Pitches Good Ball But Walks
Two Men and Both Cross
the Rubber

BROOKLYN. May 12-The FEEDER
ais made their first appearance in
Greater New York 10000 fans at
tending the opening of their new park
here. There were the usual cere-
monies. including flag raising. pres
entationS and music Pittsburgh won
the game > to o. Seaton passed the
first two batters and both scored on
an out. a long fly and Brad. vs. single.
That ended the run getting for both
teams Camnitz pitched splendidly.
allowing but four scattered hits.
Pittsburgh 2O0 GOO O00-2 .
BROOKLYN 49,. 000 eco 600 I
Camnitz and Berry; Seaton and
Land Cmpires-Brennan and Nc
COTmick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
HOME RUNS FEATURE
THE GIANTS VICTORY

NEW YORK. May I2.-The Giants
took today's game from the BTaves
S 10 o. the contest being featured by
ZONE runs hy Schmidt and Merkle.
Fromme. who started for the locals.
weakened after the nth inning and
retired i'm favor IF Marquard IN the
eighth. Staliings used four emergency
bat.ers in n vain effort to overcome
the lead. Each Of the homers was
made with two men on the sacks.
Boston $500. 600 004 110-6 o
New York 103 00f COS l2
Perdue. James and Whaling.
Gowdy. FTomme. Marquard and Aey-
eTs. Umpires- RigleT and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
CUBS AND CARDS
STAGE LONG TIE
Chicago Gets Big Lead in the
First Two Rounds But a Tie
in the Ninth PrOIOngS the
Contest.

ST. LOUIS. May 12.-The Cubs and
Cardinals went Is rounds to a draw
this afternoon. darkness ending the
deadlock at fve-al In a measure it
was victory for the st. Louis team,
as. after permitting the visitors to
pile up five runs in the first two in
nings, they hung grimly on tieing
the score in the ninth. after which
neither side could send the deciding
tally across. Six pitchers officiated in
the proceedings.
Chicago $50 900 600 900 0-5 y .
ST. Louis 900 OO2 COZ 600 O-5 IA 1
Pierce, Lavender, label Rd Archer
Bresnahan; Doak. Perritt. Eriner and
snyder WingO. Umpires Eason and
QuigleV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
ALTIMORE WINS IN
THE NINTH INNING
Knapp. Who Replaces Brown. is Wild
and Forces Over the Win
ming Tally.

BUFFALO. y. Y, May 12.-Gene
Knapp. VINO replaced Brown. forced in
a run in the ninth inning and gave
Baltimore a four 10 three victory over
Buffalo at the opening of the Federal
league season here Monday. He
struck out two in the last inning. but
a bunt and three bases on balls pro
vided the necessary tally. Rain fell
steadily for three hours before the
game was called. but several thousand
fans marched in a parade which pre-
coded the game and about Is, 900 shiv-
cred through the contest.
Baltimore ITO 100 001-4 o
Buffalo $500. 900 101 1903
Wilhelm. Smith and Jacklitsch;
Brown. Knapp and Allen, Blair. I'M
pires-Curtis and Kane.