davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Press Filled With References.

The newspapers today We're filled with
references to the case. The Figaro came
OUT with a violently Worded article on
the opening of the thial from the pen of
Alfred Capus, the recently chosen aca-
demician or Immortal who now occu-
pies the editorial chair formerly held Dy
Calmette. In it he declares:
1.-The party which aSsassinated Caimette
is going to do it's best to def1le his mem.
ory for which purpose IT has stopped at
nothing and has not scrupled to violate
condolences. thus giving foretaste Oh
what is in store.
The article continues with panegyrlc
an the dead editor and concludes: Those
who hay slain hir, from behind would
like 10 transform him into man In
yolyed in shady tinance-a pirate. call
laux, go on. Do not put yourself out.
You have we'll sharpened teeth. heavy
jaw an appetite excited by the sneii OF
blood: but the honor of Calmette is
wro,,sht in marble You will not bite
into it, .,, an
Nine Caillaux yesterday was placed ~
the conclergerie. in the lower part OF tae
alais de Justice. where she occupies
cen adjoining that once occupied by
Marie Antoinette. She was transferred
from St Lazare prison. where she hao
been confined since her arrest.
Nine Caillaux maintained a calm De
meanor and expressed great cohhae"ee
in the outcome of the case. She was re-
ceiyed by the director of the prison ana
was taken immediat tely to Il cell, where
she is constantly under the eyes OF the
guards She will be allowed to use the
inclosed promenade known as 1.-THE court
of the September massacres.
Nine. Caillaux was visited yesterday
by her husband, Joseph CaillauX, former
ly minister of finance and once premier
of rance
Nine. Caillaux shot Calmette while in
the Office of the Figaro. In the indict-
ment full weight is given to the state Of
mind which Nine. Caillaux was reduced
bv NJ. Calmette's campaign against her
husband. which is designated as per
sonal and violent" The indictment also
recites that the crime was committed
with premeditation. and it is around the
question of premeditation that the court
struggle will be fought.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Inoculated With Typhoid Serum.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS Md. July 2o.-All Of
the $50 nidshipmen of the new fourth
class at the Naval Academy were in
oculated with typhoid fever serum last
night by naval surgeons in charge Of
the dispensary. There are not many cases
In or about Annapolis, but the inoculation
Is in accord with action taken several
years ago as safeguard to the health
Of the new students.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Are You Gong Out of
Town This Summer?

TIE sure to have The Evening
X ana Sunday Star follow you.
In most cases Tho Star viii
be 1t the breakfast table the
next morning, and always give
al OF the latest news from wash
lneton Of the dsy before. The
address may be changed AZ frs-
ausut1y ~ desired by Giving the
old - we'll ~ the nav address.
The price OF The Star By mail
daily ana sunday 10 90 cents Per
month, In advance.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Russians Welcome Poincare.

ST. PETERSBURG. July a0,-President
Poincare of France was welcomed on his
arrival today off Krorstadt with full
naval honors by the Emperor of Russia
The president was accompanied by Pre-
mier Viviani.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Do You Enjoy Boating?
Here Are Some Bargains

50-foot Cruising Launch.
22-foot Cabin Motor Boat.
35-foot Cabin Motor Boat.
30x7 Cabin Motor Boat.
Speed Runabout.
40-foot Cruiser.
These were all offered and
described in the Want Ad sec
tion of The Sunday Star yea-
terday. July 10. Look for
the Boats and Accessories
column under For Sale Mis-
cellaneous.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
NAVAL M|L|T|AMEN
ARRIVE IN MORNING
Disembark at Old Point Com
fort and Spend Today
Sightseeing.
HAVE A BUSY SABBATH
COALING BIG BATTLESHIP
Correspondent.

Special From a STAFF Correspondent.
HAMPTON ROADS. Va. July %
After a hard days work yesterday coal
ing ship, the members of the Naval Bat
TALON, n G. D. c.. left the big battleshp
Rhode Island early this morning, COM
Evening star., 1914-07-20
REPORTS TO CONGRESS
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
I. C. C, Furnishes Information on
Railroad Relations to Pri-
vate Business.

Further dissertation of private busi-
ness and railroads was recommended
to Congress today by the interstate
commerce commission as a result OF an
investigation into transportation OF
coal and oil, in response to a resolu-
ton of Congress.
The commission recommended that
the commodities clause in the Hepburn
rate law be extended to all traffic.
Provisions Of Present Law.
The present clause makes it unlawful
for any railroad to transport any arti-
Gle, other than timber and coal, IN
which it may have any interest, ex-
cept such articles may be necessary for
it's use In the conduct of its business
as a common carrier.
In view of the relation particularly
of industries and railways around st.
Louis and the relation of the New
York Central lines to coal properties in
Illinois, the commission suggested lit
is important that the public business OF
transportation should be clearly sep
arated from private business and the
railroads should be prohibited from
furnishing directly or indirectly cap
ital or loans to private industries and
that the railroads should be prohibited
from extending or using their credit
for the benefit of private individuals
or companies"
Evening star., 1914-07-20
HAT|EN REBELS BEATEN
Many Killed and Wounded on Both
Sides in Two-Hour Attack on
Cape Haitien.

CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti. July 2O.-A
strong attack was made by the rebels
on this city today, but the assaulting
force eventually was repulsed by the
government troops. The fighting lasted
from to o'clock in the morning. A
large number of both forces were killed
or wounded, while a number of rebels
were taken prisoners.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Result of Bench Tests.

During the bench tests of the motors
they ran for twenty hours at an average
speed of LOO revolutions per minute on
200 gallons of gasoline and about ten
gallons of oil
AS the America now stands, without
installing the third motor. it is believed
she can carry Lieut.. Porte and George
Hallett, his aid. with fuel and oil for twen-
ty-four hours and another hundredweight
of provisions and accessories
Lieut.. Porte in his attempt at crossing
the ocean hopes to make the Azores Is
lands in from seventeen to twenty hours
from Newfoundland. and believes a twen-
ty-four-hour fuel supply is reasonably
safe margin.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Seven Years Answering.

The resolution in response to which
the report was made was passed nearly
seven years ago, but the commission de-
layed In making the report because OF
inability to get certain evidence from
the New York Central.
The commission sets forth a long list
of railroads owning bonds and stock in
coal companies.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
MEXICAN WAR DER,
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
Expect Rebels to Assume Gov
ernment Without Further
BlOodshed.

Administration officials are confident
that strife is at an end in Mexico and
that the administration of affairs will
be turned over peacefully to the consti-
tutionalists within ten days.
1t Is believed that the three constitu-
tionalist allies who have been sent by
Francisco Carbajal to confer with Gen.
Carranza at Monterey will go into con-
ference with the first chief of the con-
stituttonalists either this evening or
early tomorrow. Belief is general that
they will convince the rebel leader
speedily that Huerta's successor is real
ly anxious to turn over the government
to the constitutionalists practically at
their own terms. Carbajal has been
quoted as stating that all he will ask is
amnesty for all the federal supporters.
Carranza has stated that he will not
grant any amnesty until he has actually
taken control. and then will do it on his
own initiative and will not be dictated
10 in the matter by any power.
ALI on Equal Footing.
Another demonstration of the attitude
assumed by Carbajal in his role of pro-
visional president was seen in the an
nouncement Of federal commander
above Vera Cruz to the effect that the
new administration does not recognize
the existence of revolution, and con-
sders all Mexicans on an equal basis as
citizens. The commander. Lieut.. Col.
Izunza, declared a proclamation had been
issued in Mexico City granting so-called
revolutionists permission to pass through
federal lines if they did not carry arms.
Washington officials were confident
that the parleys at Monterey soon would
result in an agreement for the estab-
hshment of new government.
zapata Not Dangerous.
Apprehension over reports that the
followers of Zapata, the southern rebel,
were dangerously near the capital was
somewhat relieved by dispatches from
Mexico City declaring recent statements
of the activities of the Zapatistas were
exaggerated 1t was declared there was
sufficient force of soldiers and volun-
teers to repulse Zapata if he should at
tempt to advance the capital En-
voys from Carranza now are in touch
with the southern rebel. They seek to
turn his sympathy toward the consti-
tutionalist cause
Evening star., 1914-07-20
|MM|GRANTSLOSE, I
So REPORT SHOWS
Department of Labor Docu-
ment Condemns Secret
Agency" System.

An inquiry covering practically every
phase of the immigration problem has
just been ended by the Department Of
Labor. and report thereon submitted
by W. w. Husband. special representa-
tive The report condemns the illegal
secret agency system through which a
rich harvest is reaped from immigrants.
The report states that while avoid
ance of military service. a desire for
adventure. dissatisfaction with political
and social conditions and alleged dis
elimination on account OF race or re-
ligion are causes OF some immigration
from the sources named. all of these
combfned are of little importance com.
pared with the simple economic induce
ment of higher wages and a steadier
demand for labor in the United States.
Encouraging letters from friends in
America and evidences OF prosperity
displayed by returned immigrants. sup
plemented by the persuasive work OF
steamship ticket agents and brokers'
are given the chief secondary OF
immediate causes.
Business in Russia.
Foreign steamship companies are not
permitted to do an open emigration
business in Russia. and their activities
in other countries are greatly hampered
by strict regulations Moreover. emigra-
ton from all such countries is Illegal
unless consented to by the government,
which consent is often withheld for mill
tary other reasons. To overcome
these conditions. the report states there
has been developed an extensive secret
agency system. under which a large
part Of the emigration movement from
eastern Europe is handled Agencies
Of steamship lines or semi-independent
concerns which cannot operate legally
in countries where emigra tion crigi-
mated are located at convenient points
outside such countries. and these.
through cooperation with the secret
agency system. reap rich harv.s;
without assuming responsibility for the
violation of law involved
Practically all eastern European I,nnii-
grants know before leaving home that
work will be available in the l nit.d
States. says the report. and in MANY
cases the assurance is definite that
they are technically contract laboit -
and therefore liable to exclusion. ManV
OF these. however. do not seem To resli 90
the fact. for our contract labor law IL not
generally understood in eastern Europe
possibly because il is the direct opposite
of the policy of Canada ANA other roun-
tries which seek to promote immigration
by promising employment.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
IS ABOUT READY
FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Expects to Start for Newfoundland
Not Later Than
August /.

HAMMoNDsPoRT. N Y. July 30
Lieut.. Porte. pilot of the Rodman Wana-
maker flying boat. expects to start for
Newfoundland not later than August ]
and the America will so with him. Ex-
periments with the flying boat planned
for this week We're dropped and efforts
are being made to have the machine
ready for shipment to New York the lat
ter Part of this week. This decision evil
IDENTIFY was arrived a, late Saturday night
after review of the past performances
of the America
During the last week in June the Amer
lea flew with an estimated net useful load
OF 1.SJo pounds. Oil for eight hours, vari-
Gus instruments and some superfiuous
lumber aboard the machine were not in
cluded in the estimate
Later. when the Langley pontoons were
used in conjunction with the original fins
and without the hydroplane boards and
other attachments since experimental
with. the America flew with a useful load
of about 1000 pounds
Evening star., 1914-07-20
To Celebrate Centennial.

The members of Columbia Typographi-
cal Union. however. believe that the con-
vention should come to the National
Capital next year. In 1915 Columbia will
celebrate its centennial anniversary. The
organization was formed in 1915, and still
has possession of the imposing stone
around which its founders gathered in
that year. and builded for the present
union. with 100 members
The union has constituted the president
and the four delegates to the interna-
tional convention of this year, which
meets at Providence, r. l., August 10 10
Is. at which the place of next years con-
vention will be decided, as a committee
to work toward bringing the convention
here next year. This committee will be
assisted by members of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce and other visitors
from Washington.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
PRINTERS CONVENTION
SOUGHT FOR CAPITAL
Washington Has Strong Opposition
in Los Angeles for Honor.
However.

Colum bia Typographical Union. No. 1Ol,
held its monthly meeting yesterday. the
principal subject under discussion being
the plans for bringing to Washington
next year the international convention of
the printers.
The Washington Chamber of Commerce
mas. from year to year. since 1910 urged
the holding of the International Typo
graphical Union convention here, and it
is believed possible that this may be done
next year. although Los Angeles, Cal,
with the Panama canal exposition in San
francisco. also is making strong bid
for the convention
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Reads Figaro Attacks.

The prisoner raised her clinched hands
and said passionately: Il will tell you
why" She then searched among her
notes and began to read passages from
the Figaro articles.
These" she shouted. ARE some among
the l3S articles published against my
husband. These criticisms are not at
tacks upon his politics. but upon him.
No one could be mistaken
Several times the prisoner paused and
excused herself for the amount of time
she was taking. She asked the presiding
Judge if she could go on.
Take as much time as you like, re-
piled the judge. You have the fullest
freedom to say anything you like or to
take as much time as you please.
The judge reminded Nine. Caillaux
that in the examination she had re-
ferred to the THY joe letter as one
of three forming sort of trilogy.
Il shall be obliged the prisoner an
swered, Ito bring into the case my hus-
bands first wife | shall do so with
the greatest possible discretion. ! am
forced to recall the fact that Nine.
Gueydan herself told my husband that
she had purloined those three letters.
and that she intended to make use OF
them against him and against me- and
even to communicate them to my daugh-
ter and to my family
Evening star., 1914-07-20
NINE. CA|LLAUX IS
PLACED ON TRIAL
Continued from First PageD
but, alas, my life began to ne poisoned
by calumnies.
Wounded by Their Smiles.

The campaign of the Figaro against
my husband began. All the people IN
the salons that l frequented received
ma with Smiles that were intended to
wound me. One person said behind me
that my husband had taken money from
Germany to cede the kongo. These
slanderous rumors penetrated every part
of society. l was no longer able to
20 to sittings of the chamber of deputies
because I was the object of unpleasant
attention in the galleries; One ;, DAY there Hsi,
laux, Kongo" / was forced to leave.
Nine. Caillaux added that painful in
cidents were taking place all the time
among her acquaintance when she was
shopping. and even in her home. She
continued: The attacks of the Figaro
were implacable. They had nothing to
do with politics. They were personal.
/ suffered. l lost my head
Nine. Caillaux's voice sank and she
seemed greatly moved.
The judge waited moment and then
inquired why do you say that the
polemic of the Figaro had nothing to do
with politics.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27
HOLLOW ROCK TO
HAVE C0ALING PLANT.

The Nashville, Chattanooga q
81 Louis railway has just author
gad the erection of modern
steel coaling plant az Hollow Rock
Junction on lhe Paducah and
Memphis division and IL prcpar
ing 10 expend between $1,000
aui 10000 on tins work The
mrpusc NJ the coaling station il
.a fake care Of the locomotives in
f.i, territory as FAR a. Paducah.
N and also portion OF the Nash.
..r division General Manager
larson SAYS that should the new
alion prove effective that 9th.
stations are 20 be established
ia points convenient on other al.
VISIONS Of the system These
ealing stations have been adopt
20 by only a few of the leading
uls ia the country and the n
IS among the first roads in
fHr south 70 Use them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27
DEPUTY SHERIFF NAYLoR
COPS TRAIN HOPPERS

Deputy Sheriff Naylor having
heard a number of complaints re-
garding the hopping" of trains
in the e. NJ. 4 G.. yards, betook
himself to West Hickman Friday
night and inauguarated Pres.
Wilson s "watchful waiting
policy, during the time the local
was switching. Two gentlemen
"hopped" the train and rode a.
round on the "Y" and were
met by the deputy upon their
return. When called to halt,
they evidently misunderstood
the officer and beat a hasty
retreat. Richard Thomas was
overtaken and later the
other man, who boarded with
Thomas, was located and both
placed under arrest with instrie-
tions to appear before Judge FL
Wis Stair Monday morning. They
failed to appear, but doubtless the
officer \ efforts will at least have
good moral effect.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27
SUGAR PRICE RAISED
BY MANIPULATIONs.

Responsibility for the recent
advance in the price of sugar was
placed primarily ON alleged mani
pulat0rs of the New York mark
ct IA reports made by investiga-
tors 10 James l.. Bruff, chief of
the bureau Of investigation Of
the department of Justice.
Chicago wholesalers. the inves-
ilgators reported, made GORE
spending increases on their own
account and reaped large profits.
The federal Investigation into
wartime prices was again center
ed in the books Of the meat pack.
ers.
In Hickman sugar had advanc-
ed 50 that we only get nine
pounds for dollar.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27

More than five billions of dol
lars for Injuries was the record
of expenditures of the people of
the United States last year. The
cost of some of the "unneces-
saries of life" according to DR..
Biederwolf, was +: jewelry $780,
100000; candy, $2OO,00O,OOOi
chewing gum, $2l, 100000; soft
drinks, $l22,00O,O0O; theatres
$3.50, 100000; tobscco, 81 100000
millinery, $90,OOO,6aO; intoxicat
ing liquors, $2,OOO,0O0,S00.
Mother usually has every clos
ct so full of her clothes that faith
or has to hang his coat in the
bathroom. But that doesn't
keep mother from jawing father
every morning because she
hasn't anything to wear.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27
County
School Notes
4 hy Miss Virginia I.uten
County supt
~ Si,,s.f.,ss ..s.s:.a,,.rs

The teachers Institute will be
held at Fulton September It'll.
The publishers of the new pri-
mary language book with Pea
ell and Pen, have just notified
us that they will sell this book
at an exchange price Of l2l2c,
taking. in exchange an old copy
of Elementary Steps in English,
Part |. Heretofore this book was
sold at 25c and no exchange al
lowed according to state con
tract.
A telegram has Just been re-
ceived from the Book Depository
at Louisville stating that the new
books have been shipped to
Hickman: hence we hope that ev-
cry school will soon be supplied.
The following have been elect
ed or appointed to serve as
school trustees during the next
two years: C. A. Barber, Tay-
Tor; T. Il. Williamson, Lodgton
J. w. Brown, Edmiston; Murley
Roper, Sylvan Shade; George NJ.
Roper, Rush Creek s. N.
Sweeney, Stubs; ii. L. King,
Blue Pond; Lee Page, Beech
Grove; Will Anderson, Graves
John Wells, Sassafras Ridge; W
7. Johnston, New Hope.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27

Reports from Washington are
..at Congressman A. O. Stanley
SINCE his return there has rcceiy.
many kilograms aud letters
afIng him TO become a candidate
log Governor next year, and
mat MIR Stanley has taken the
matter under consideration aud
N.l announce his decision IN due
nr Friends of Congressman
stanley say that If he makes the
ee Tor Governor there viii be
shaking up Of dry bones and
Hi the next campaign will be a
wp,t spectacular one in every re-
Nngt Pending the decision OF
''ugrcssman Stanley there cxislS
.'u,derable speculation a. Il
r makeup Of the field that will
su 20 the post for the Democrat.
nomination IN the primary nexl
ear So far Lieut. Gov 4 j
.eDermott and Commissioner OF
agriculture J W. Newman ar,
garied as the only certain
starters.
Tie poor can get a lot Of com
Fort out Of sitting around ant
Glowing tobacco and knockins
Hc rich But the rich cant fin,
any entertainment in knocking
Ha poor.
Nlgnor Creatorc and his ban'
NlI give a concert at Fulton, 10
night
Go to the Crystal tonight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27

Mrs. j. 7. Stephens delight
fully entertained Saturday even
ing from s to IL at four tables of
five hundred III honor of Mrs.
Josie Henderson. At the close of
the games delicious salad course
and grape juice were served.
Those having the pleasure of be-
ing present were: Mesdames F.
L. Case, J. NJ. Hubbard, Mamie
Kingman, +. NJ. Maddox, John
Meacham, W. C. johnson, J. ii.
Millet, r. B. GOalder, Fannie
Shaw, Jessie Dillon, r. NJ. lsler
and w. ii. Baltzer.
Stew bad, stew badl just as
the Republicans were preparing
a plan of campaign against John
son Camden, Democratic Senate
rial nominee for the short term,
ON the ground that he is a
wealthy man, the wife OF the ne
publican nominee against him is
robbed of $4,000 worth of jew
elry
About 10 Woodmen, members OF
the local camp, went to Columbus
Sunday, Aug. 18th, and unveiled
the monument erected at the
grave of Judge IL. r. Remley, who
was member of the Hickman
camp. The local camp was assist
ed by the Columbus camp and
the ceremonies were very impress
sive.
COLD SODA, of all kinds; al
so Armours Grape Juice. - Pra-
Their & Malone.
Call for L. L. Reeves Meal
and get meal that will make good
bread.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Men without enemies have but
Tess friends
II "a not necessarily small
matter when a woman puts her
best foot forward
You can flntter an honest man
hy telling that he's honest
Some are born rich, some ac.
qulre riches and some get into
politics and thrust riches upon
themselves
Almost any yonng man will do
anything a pretty sister asks
that is, II she happens 10 be- some
other fellows sister
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-27

Whenever a town girl gets too
proud 10 marry "A man with 100
acres of land and 20 red pigs,
just because he wears blue jeans
and can Z tell the tango from any
other vegetable, you can set it
down as fact tina; she will eth
or die an old maid or marry . IS
a week clerk with q head full Of
ozone and one change of socks.
We would just as soon be hooked
up TO somebody who wears Ace
overalls and knows when TO hit
the top of the market as to be
yoked to some pampered son Of
society who plays the mandolin,
smokes Egyptian cigarettes and
lives off her fathers pension.
But there's no accounting for
tastes.
Mrs. c. II. Moore and daugh-
ters are visiting Mrs. Wright
Phoebus, of Union City.