davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
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The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Re,
Cross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear whit,
clothes. Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL You
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By mali Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

Men who have nothing else to apollo.
gize for should apologize for being on
earth.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

Every man has hobby and every
woman two or three.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
Shame on Him.

what is your friend so elated
about?"
Seems his wife is marooned In .Eu-
rope."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

Between two evils It is better to
marry for money than for a chance to
get even.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
Sorry for Him.

Sorry for Him.
John, there's burglar in the
house."
Poor fellow; it's hard to work for
nothing"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

A woman isn't necessarily industrt
GUS because she has 9 busy tongue.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

It's easier to get poor wife than q
good cook.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
A Word From the Weary.

A Word From the Weary.
you seem inclined to favor criti-
cism of the railroads"
"Yes," replied the weary statesman;
I'm tired of having them criticize my
motives. Let 'em criticize somebody's
locomotives"
Evening star., 1914-01-28
PETITION SEEKS review
OF IRONW0RKERS' CASES
Supreme Courts Opinion Asked on
Conviction of Men Accused of
Dynamite Conspiracy.

a review Of the conviction of Frank NJ
Ryan and twenty-three other members of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers is asked in
a petition Just filed in the Supreme Court
OF the United States. The cases are those
arising out of the dynamiting Of the Los
Angeles Times and other buildings in
Los Angeles. and also number of other
alleged dynamite outrages in various
parts Of the United States.
Counsel for the convicted men claim
that the federal district court for In
diana committed numerous errors in the
trial and that the seventh circuit court
OF appeals failed to correct them. Con-
tending that the courts erred in permit
ting a conviction on the "uncorroborated"
evidence of an accompiice. Ortie +. Nc
Man:gal. who pleaded guilty to the con-
spiracy charges, the attorneys urged that
since laws of the various states were at
variance on this point the Supreme Court
should settle the question by reviewing
the labor mems cases
They argued also that the constitutional
provision against placing persons in
jeopardy twice for the same ofYense had
been violated by the government in in
dieting the men both on a charge of con-
spiracy and on a charge of transporting
dynamite on interstate trains, and that,
moreover. the statute of limitations
barred the prosecutions.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

Funeral services for Daniel Ballauf, an
old resident Of Washington, who died at
his home, 621 H street northwest, yes
terday. are to be held at that address at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
John T. Huddle of st. Paurs Lutheran
Church is to officiate Interment will be
in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Ballauf was a model maker in this
city for more than fifty years. He was
as we'll known, however. during the last
ten years along the river, probably, as he
was to his clients. 1t is said there was
seldom day that he did not go either
to Marshall Hall or Mount Vernon and
rish. The fact that he seldom caught
more than a perch or two made no diff
ference to him, it is said. and he pre-
ferred going to these places than to
others where fishing was considered more
promising.
Mr.. Ballauf witnessed the assassination
of President Lincoln, having been at the
Ford Theater that night. According to
the octogenarian, Booth never made re-
mark from the time when he first made
his appearance to the time he disappeared,
and did not shout, sic semper tyrannis," :"
as has so often been asserted.
Mr.. Ballauf first conducted his model
business on 7th street northwest at what
is now No. 73l. When he moved into the
home he last occupied he fitted it out with
great care and equipped it excellently.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
TELL OF THEIR MARRIAGE.
Had Been Kept Secret Because Bride
Held Good Position.

Winifred Waters Henault, who was
stenographer for the late Representative
Irwin 8. Pepper of Iowa, and John J.
Hurley. Jr., a craftsman in the office OF
the District surveyor. surprised their
friends today with the announcement that
they have been secretly married since
last August.
The ceremony, which was performed by
the pastor of St Ignatius Church, in Bal
timore. August 20. was kept secret be-
cause the bride did not wish to give up
her position at that time. The recent
death of Mr.. Pepper, however. left her
without employment. and today the
young couple decided to tell their friends
of the marriage.
Mrs. Hurley is the daughter of George
N. Henault and Is a graduate Of a local
commercial school. Mr.. Hurley. familiar
ly known as Jack Hurley. is prominent
in athletics. being well known basket
ball. foot ball and base ball player. He
has been in the office of Surveyor Hazen
since 1905 Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley live at
pol d street northeast.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
SUFFRAGEnES IN RAID
Attempt to Break Into Meeting of
British Cabinet
Council.

LONDON January 2S.-MilItant suf-
lragettes today made a bold attempt
10 break into a meeting of the British
cabinet council sitting at the official
residence of Premier Asquith, in Down
ing street
An automobile belonging to the
Women's Social and Political Union.
with woman chauffeur at the wheel
and filed with suffragettes, dashed
from Whitehall into Downing street be-
fore the line of police stationed out
side the Asquith residence realized
what was going on.
When the driver refused TO obey the
order of the police inspector on duty
10 retire from the street the entire
narty of women was placed under ar
rest and taken i'll the car TO ponce
HEADQUARTERS at Scotland Yard The
Tonen's automobile was decorated with
placards protesting against the forcible
feeding of suffragette prisoners and
demanding that the cabinet cease the
torture of women in English jails.'
The unexpected raid caused great ex-
citement and a huge crowd soon gath
cred
The women were later arralgned at
Bow street, where three of them re1used
TO give their names, ana were ehleaeu
in the charge book under numbers Inc
other one who had acted as driver said
She was Miss Virtue. and was the
private secrt .ary of Gen. Mrs Flora
Drummond. a prominent suffragette-
Miss Virtue is said to be engaged to
marry a Montana rancheh as soon as
women have secured the vote in Great
Britain.
Each of the suffragettes made short
speech in court about the ill treatment
Of women in jail.
All the prisoners were bound over to
be of good behavior for six months.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

the state The provisions contained IN
the bill. it is stated. are more drastic
than those contained in the Kenyon bill
The measure was prepared by Attorney
John j. Cornell representing the society
for the Suppression of Vice, who. it is
stated, has other measures he wants in
troduced.
The bill introduced yesterday not only
deals with immoral women. but provides
for the punishment OF men who visit
places mentioned as nuisances. Solicit
ing for immoral purposes on the high.
ways is made an offense. Imprisonment
in fail or the house of correction OF
from ten to ninety days. fine of from
SO to 500. or both fine and imprison-
rnent. will be the penalty provided for
persons visiting any house for immoral
purposes
Liability under the proposed law at
faches to owners of property used for
immoral purposes. The house is to be
declared a nuisance. which must be
abated at once. Failure to comply with
this provision renders the yiolator sub
iect to contempt of court. Once the nui-
sance has been established in an action
ALI movable property shall be seized and
the house closed for one wear The fur
niture is 10 be sold by the sheriff ana
the proceeds are to be used In the pay
Ynents of the costs OF the action. the
balance being returned to the owner OF
the property.
only when the owner gives bond that
the house shall not be again used for the
same purpose may the court release the
property When the owner is enjoined
an order is TO issue for the payment by
him of 500. which shall remain lien
upon the land until paid. and as much as
NAV be needed may be used in payment
nf expenses attending action when the
furniture sold does not yield a sufficient
sum.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
YANKEE FACES CUSTER.
Settlers of Foreign Blood Are OBJ
tanning the Upper Hand.

BOSTON. January 2s-The Yankee
is being ousted from the farms OF New
England by settlers of foreign blood
according to the state board of asri.
cultures annual report. issued today.
The only thing that may still save
the day for native Americans is the
use of more machinery. and of more
scientific methods" says the report.
I'VE have seen the Polish people take
possession of the Connecticut valley
within the past few years, and In GER
tain of our hill towns Jews and Cana
dians are taking up the land and max.
ing a living where our older citizens
have failed. The Portuguese are rapid
ly acquiring land in Bristol and Barn.
stable counties. and there are large set.
Elements of still other nationalities be.
ginning in other sections"
Evening star., 1914-01-28
CLASH OVER HOSPITAL.
Opposition Develops to Closing Co.
lumbia Heights Institution

Whether the Northern Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital on 14th street. CO.
lumbia Heights. is to be closed. as decided
upon recently by leaders in the effort and
the funds and equipment on hand used
to start neighborhood house on
Georgia avenue. is the question now asi-
tat.ng the minds of many interested per.
sons.
The Columbia Heights Citizens. Asso-
citation meets Tuesday evening, when DR.
Benjamin F. Gibbs. regarded as the
father of the hospital" will bring the
matter up and insist on an investigation
Since the matter of closing the hos
pital has been brought to the atten-
ton of the residents on the heights
members of the hospital association
have come forward and announced
that if an attempt IS made to close
the hospital injunction proceedinas
will be instituted.
DR.. Frank Leech, one OF the trustees
together with r. w. Dutton and W. r.
Harr. who were named n committee
10 close the hospital. says there seems
to be some mistake. as at the meeting
at which 1T was decided to abandon
the hospital not dissenting vote was
recorded.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
FIGHT MOVING OF SALOON.
Application of James J. Finley for
Transfer Is Protested.

Protest against the application of James
j. Finley for transfer of liquor license
from 331 street southwest to 1133 14th
street northwest was made by residents
and property owners in the neighborhood
affected at a hearing before the excise
board today.
A. +. Shoemaker, attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League, who represented the
protestants, urged that the application
be rejected on the ground that there are
a number of apartment houses In the
vicinity of the proposed site. The appu-
cation was represented by Attorney NJ.
F. Mangan. who contended that 14th
street Is a business street and that the
location of a saloon on street OF this
character is to be expected. The board
will announce decision later.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
.JUDSON RUMORS DENIED
BY CHAIRMAN JOHNSON
District Committee Head Knows No
Reason for Officers Return
to City.

An absolute denial of the rumors and
publications concerning the desire of the
House District committee to interrogate
former Engineer Commissioner Judson
was given by Representative johnson,
chairman of the committee, to a Star re-
porter today. Mr.. johnson was shown a
copy of the telegraphic dispatch from
Panama stating that Col. Judson is on
his way to the United States and that he
will appear before the District committee
in relation to an investigation started a
year ago. In effect. Mr.. johnson replied
that he had not the slightest idea who
started the rumor or why 1t had been
started.
The District committee is in posses
sion OF no knowledge of anything that
requires the presence Of Col. Judson here
as witness. As far as I know there
IS IS no reason for his appearance here,
l 90 not know OF any information that
COL Judson has that would require him
10 appear before this committee again.
Puts End to Persistent Reports.
Representative Johnson's statement,
carrying with it the implied denial OF GER
tain rumors published several weeks ago
that he had requested Col Judson's re-
turn to Washington, puts an end to the
persistent reports that the former En-
gineer Commissioner has been subpoe-
naed to reappear before the committee
and perhaps reopen the old controversies
which were rife during the midst of the
insurance Investigations and the inquiry
INTO the real estate and assessment taxa
ton inquiries
No other member of the District COM
mittee could be found today who has the
slightest interest in getting Col Jud-
son on the stand. The only member OF
the committee who really has shown any
interest in Col. Judson is Representative
Cary OF Milwaukee. who at present is
Ill In that city. Mr.. Cary. as was pub
lished several weeks ago, has distributed
statements to various government Off
cials attacking Col. Judson with extreme
bitterness
Evening star., 1914-01-28
BACKING THEIR PROTEST.
Shippers Present Arguments Against
Railway Freight Rate Increase.

The proportions of the already awe-in-
spring pile of tables. charts and other
compilations of figures presented by ship
pers of the official classification territory
to back up their protest against the gen.
eral per cent freight rate increase
asked by the railroads were augmented
today with data on the tile. brick and
clay industry.
Witnesses from many parts of the ter
ritory discussed the eject the proposed
increase would have on their enterprises.
They agreed with witnesses representing
other industries previously heard mat
the carriers could increase their revenues
more than per cent BY improving their
service and eliminating unnecessary ex-
penditures.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
CANADA IS BOOSTED
IN PATENT |NS|DES'
Publishers Tell Senate Lobby Com
mittee of Immigration
Advertising.

How Canada has paid the Western
Newspaper Union $4,000 a year for
the last twelve years to circulate read
ing matter about the Dominion through
the medium Of patent insides" which
the union furnishes to newspapers
was told to the Senate lobby commit
tee today by George A. Joslyn of
Omaha. president Of the union, and AL
fred Washington. its advertising man
ager.
Joslyn testified that the matter so
circulated was marked "advertise-
ment. and was designed to induce
Americans to cmigrate to Canada
Washington testified under cross-cx-
animation that he did not think it un-
patriotic nor disloyal to his country to
circulate such matter. Canada's in
terror department. he said. paid the
Western Newspaper Union 81 a column
for all such material the newspapers
used.
w. J. White. Canadian official in
charge of immigration agencies in tho
United States. appeared voluntarily to
say his government spent $4,000 a
year advertising in the United States
for immigrants. He added that he did
not disparage the United States in the
advertising he handled.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
POLICE RESERVES OUT
TO PREVENT DISORDER
Arrest of Alleged Industrial Leaders
in Chicago, Charged With
Inciting Riot.

CHICAGO. January gS.-Repetition of
last nights disorders among the unem-
ployed in the West Side ghetto district
was threatened today when large crowds
congregated in front OF the Maxwell
last night were to be arraigned. and at
Workingmen'S Hall.
At the police station the crowd seemed
bent on entering the courtroom. A letter
threatening to blow up the station unless
the prisoners were dismissed was re-
ceived. but it did not impress Capt. James
O'D. Storen. He took the precaution,
however. of scattering plain clothes men
in the crowd while bluecoats restrained
the press In the direction of the court
room. Squads of police reserves patrol.ed
the ghetto district all night and were still
on duty today. Details of police will be
thrown into the district again tonight TO
guard against further disorders
Mob Fires on Police.
Police patrollng Maxwell street late
last night were fired upon three times,
but none was injured The rioting be-
gan after speeches had been made by
Morris Bernstein and Harry Wishnewsky,
VINO said they represented the Industrial
Workers of the World.
After Bernstein had been placed under
arrest the police formed Gordon about
their prisoner. and with drawn revolvers
and amid shouts of Lynch the poicer'
succeeded in marching him to a police
station. The crowd followed and was ex-
horted by Wishnewsky to rescue the
| speaker After a rough and tumble fight.
lasting several minutes. the police sue
| ceeded in dragging the second speaker
| into the station.
| Every available reserve policeman in
| the district was called out and the crowd
f, dispersed Many of the policemen had
/ torn uniforms and minor bruises. Six
| persons were arrested as result of the
| riot.
Beg Food From Stores.
| For several days bands OF unemploye ed
garment workers have paraded the
ghetto district. begging food from stores
| They would then take the food to a hall
where it was equally divided The warm
winter weather is said to have thrown
| thousands of garment workers out OF EN-.
| ployment by causing a shutdown of the
| factories.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Dewey. Plea for Four BattIeships.

Four battleships instead of the two
recommended by Secretary Daniels. were
urged upon the House naval committee
today by Rear Admiral {. Z. Vreeiand
of the navy general board, speaking
for Admiral Dewey. who was III and
unable to appear. The general board
,.an,s four new battleships and sixteen
Ses.r,yans while Secretary Daniels pro-
1oses two battleships. eight destroyers
and three submarines
Evening star., 1914-01-28
MISCONDUCT Is DENIED.
Hearings Resumed Today on Charges
Against Lighthouse Bureau.

When hearings were resumed in the Of
flee of Secretary Redfield today In con-
nection with the investigation of charges
Of misconduct in the administration of the
lighthouse bureau. A. w. Christian of
Wilmington. Del, took the stand He
denied statements previously made by
A. w. Warrington OF the lighthouse serv-
ice while on the stand, that Christian had
declared that the lighthouse officials had
been fixed" to purchase a certain make
of buoy.
Capt. Z. NJ. Trott, chief inspector of the
lighthouse service, was on the stand at
the time recess was taken for luncheon.
After holding hearings tomorrow, the
committee will adjourn to meet in New
York. where hearings will be held Friday
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Praise for the Marines.

Rear Admiral Badger. commanding the
Atlantic fleet. which has been participat-
ing in the advance base maneuvers of
the marine brigade at Culebra, Porto
Rico, in a report to Secretary Daniels.
has expressed appreciation of '.the ex-
cellent work done by the marines. which
evidences a high state of organization,
discipline. spirit and efficiency on the
part of officers and men,
Evening star., 1914-01-28
BANK TO PROMOTE TRADE.
Steps to Organize Russo-American
Institution in St. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG. January os.-In-
formal overtures were made today BY a
group OF Russians to the ministry of
finance with a view TO obtaining a char
ter for Russo-American bank, intended
10 promote trade between Russia and the
United States. The applicants said that
they were acting In concert with large
American banking interests.
The reply given was 10 the effect that
no discussion OF the matter could be en-
terta.ned until securities representing
aalf the amount Of the capita! OF the pro-
posed bank-S2 Jvc,1p-had been deposited
either IN ST. Petersburg or abroad This
precaution is intended To preclude the
risk OF negotiations being opened with
mere concession hunters. 1t in no way
implies the readiness of the ministry OF
finance to grant the charter demanded.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
DR.. MARY WALKER URGES
THAT POLICE RIDE FREE
Appears Before Crosser Subcommit.
tee and Gives Her Views Re-
garding Car Fares.

with her silk topper shining in the
sun. and her trousers pressed with
care ana accuracy, DR.. Mary Walker
To-Day walked into the House Office
building to tell the Crosser subcom
mittee that there Is no sense In max
ing policemen and f1remen paw their
own fares on the street cars. Her
views coincide with those of the sub
committee, in effect as the full District
committee will. within few days re-
ce1Ve report from Chairman Crosser
recommending that the city shall paw
for the fares of policemen and fire.
men, and that 1T shall pay at fun
rates
This is a different way out OF the
difficulty from that provided for in the
Kahn bill. which stipulates that the
Uniform or badge of the officials in
question should be considered as a
passport Representative Crosser says
that thousand men riding free of all
charge puts a burden on the rest of
the community.
Speaks for Women Of City.
DR.. Mary Walker said she spoke for
the women of Washington.
1T seems to me-" she said. that a
policeman's badge ought to be recog-
nized even when he Is wearing ordinary
clothes. The policeman cut of uniform
Is ready to serve In an emergency and
it is a small matter for Congress to
arrange this little matter"
When Chairman Crosser interrogated
her as to the wisdom Of giving police
men and flremen tickets instead of
permitting them to ride on the display
of a badge, she said:
Il think special ticket would work
well. I think the District and the
federal government should pay the
expenses. We are all dependent on the
police. Whenever a policeman is in
sight he acts as moral influence
against crime or disorder. For this
reason alone 1 would give them free
TRANSFORMATION"
Evening star., 1914-01-28
Speer Hearings Near Close.

SAVANNAH. Ga. January 2S-Mem-
bers Of the congressional committee in
vestigating charges of official misconduct
against Federal Judge Emory Speer of
the southern district of Georgia still were
confident today that the hearings in this
city would be concluded this week. At
torney General Thomas s. Fielder of
Georgia was the first witness before the
committee today
Evening star., 1914-01-28
HE FAvORs ATHLETICS
President Of Amherst Says Sports
Should Be Well Sunnorted

BOSTON. January 2s.-President Alex
ander Meiklejohn Of Amherst College to-
day laid down five to one as the proper
ratio OF expenditure for instruction and
for athletics by the college.
For every 100000 given the college
Tor a tuition and instruction there should
and training" said the president