davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-30
KNOWLAND HTS
BACK AT WILSON;
SAYS HR HAS PROOF

WASHINGTON. March so.-Fol-
lowing President Wilson's browning
insult" statement on the Panama re-
peal AFFAIR. Representative Knowland
Of California this afternoon reiterated
his charge that Shirley Benn. M. p,
after visiting in America, reported liz
London that the President had
agreed that the tolls repeal and the
peace centenary appropriation would
be acted upon to the satisfaction OF
England.
III the President had read my
speech carefully" said knowland. "he
would have seen that made no charge
Of a deal and declared that II there
was a misconception about the situ-
alton, It was due to the fact that the
President had not taken the people
into his confidence.
AS to the Benn statement, l have
II on reliable authority In London.
and " II becomes necessary. l will
disclose the name OF my informant.
l don't know whether Benn saw the
President or not. but ! do say that
no reported in England that the two
matters would DO arranged to Eng
lands satisfaction and that he cred
tied the statement TO tho President"
The evening world., 1914-03-30
ASQU|TH
IS ALSO SECRETARY
Of STATE FOR WAR
Continued from First Page)

advice was wanted and then left the
House. OF which Reginald McKenna.
the Home Secretary. assumed the
leadership.
Premier Asquith has decided that
he will take only one salary instead
Of the two to which he Is entitled az
First Lord Of the Treasury and Sec
rotary for War.
The by-election In East Fife will
probably take place on April Is. II
the Unionists should decide to con-
test the seat Col. A. Sprot will again
be their candidate.
Rarely has there been witnessed In
the House of Commons sucn an en-
tbusiastic outburst as followed the
announcement OF Premier Asquitn
The Liberals. the Nationalist ami
the Labor members arose AMI cheerod
Asouith left the House tho entire
body OF members In support of his
policies arose and waved handker-
chiefs and newspapers. The Opposi'
ton sat dumb, for the time out-gene
rallied.
David Lloyd-Ceorge, Chancellor OF
the Exchequer. did not appear In the
House to-day and II was explained
that he had been taken Ill at Walton
on -Thames, Surrey, where no passed
the weekend. The indisposition o.
Lloyd George IL believed to be trifing
and his associates hope that he vii
return 10 the thick of the fray In 5
| day or two.
The evening world., 1914-03-30
# HAIR IS TURNING :. :: !:
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA.
Here's Grandmother's Rec
ipe to Darker and
Beautify Faded Hair -

That beautiful. even shade a dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brewiss
. mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair Is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When il fades, turns
gray. streaked and looks dry. wispy and
scraggly, just an application or two oil
Sage and Sulphur enhances its appear.
ance hundredfold. -.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic; yeu
can get from any drug store q 6O-csnt
bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" ready to use. This osA
always be depended upon to bring back
the natural color. thickness and lustre
Of your hair and remove dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair. -
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen n
sponge or soft brush with il and draw
this through the hair, taking one email
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after another
application it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy, lustrous and sbun-
dant. =
The evening world., 1914-03-30
BRITISH DENIAL OF
BARGAIN WITH WILSON,

LONDON. March 30.-sir Edward
Grey. British Foreign Secretary, In
the House Of Commons to-day denied
the published allegations that tho
action OF President Wilson in regard
to the question OF Panama Canal tolls
WAS the result of an understanding
between the Governments OF the
United States and Great Britain. 1,
had been asserted. he said, that un
der the terms of tho understandin.
Great Britain had undertaken to us.
sist President Wilson's policy In re.
gard to Mexico. He added:
There IL no foundation whatever
for these reports. and am glad &c
be able to take an early IA oppor.
tLnity as possible for saying So"
The evening world., 1914-03-30
DOREMUS LEADS
IN REPEAL ATTACK

WASHINGTON. March 30.-Rep-
resentative Doremus Of Michigan,
Chairman Of the Democratic CON-
gressional Committed. led off the
fight on repeating the Panama toll
exemption In the House to-day. II
was the third day OF debate on the
question.
Expressing regret that he differed
with the President, he declared that
Great Britain had admitted the Amer
lean right to exempt coastwise trade
from tolls.
II We cannot grant free transit "a
our ships through the canal" ne
said. Its benefits will accrue TO Eng
land and not to ourselves"
He declared that the Carnegi,
Peace Endowment. which derives
an annual income OF 100000 from
Steel Trust bonds. was most activ,
In rescuing the national honor b,
promoting the repeal Of the law tina
Great Britain had admitted we had .
treaty right to enact"
Mexico gave the controversy u new
aspect by introducing n bill TO forbi,
that tolls be levied upon American
coastwise vessels or those belonging
Ito citizens Of any country upon thi
continent and engaged solely In trad
between ports OF North and Sout
America or both. and duly registere
under the laws OF the country @
which the owners OF said vessels ar
citizens'
He contended II would work out I
logical conclusion the policies a
originally contemplated IN the Mon
roe Doctrine.
1T would be convincing % Brazil
Argentine. Chill. Mexico and othe
Latin American countries upon thi
continent" said he, that the Unite
States In in good faith in Its an
nounced policy of friendship and vii
lingness TO assist these countries nc
only against aggression NJ foreis
powers. but In the development {
their own resources"
From an 1nvAAd chair n the 1eus
The evening world., 1914-03-30
TALK PRISON FAv0RS
TO NINE. CAILLAUx
Rules Stretched to Benefit Slayer OF
Editor-Paris Notable Tes-
titles at Trial.

PARIS, March 30.-Mme. Calllaux
has not received any favors except
such as are permitted by the French
Prison act. according to a note made
public to-day by the Bureau Of Pris-
ons of the Department OF Justice.
The note points out. however, that
the prison authorities are given under
the law q certain discretion and 1t
appears that this discretion has been
used to the fullest In the case Of
Nine. Caillaux while awaiting trial
on the charge Of shooting Castor CAL
mette.
Henri Boucard. the investigating
Magistrate. to-day examined Paul
Bourget. the academiclan who was
with NJ. Calmette when Nine. Call
laux's card was presented to him.
The evening world., 1914-03-30
WILSON SAYS STORY Of DEAL
WITH BRITISH ON PANAMA
IS GROWING INSULT
President Repudiates Statement Made in Con.
gress That He Entered Into Secret Agree
ment to Repeal Tolls Exemption.

IONS going to vote the Democratic
ticket. but that II he had about q
apiece no could nx them. To which
the campaign manager replied:
What you propose IL In any case a
wrong. but whom you don't need the
votes II IL q crime"
To the charges OF Democratic Con-
greasmen that the President 10 repu-
dating the Democratic platform, Mr..
Wilson made emphatioally clear to-
day his position. The Democratic
platform. It y true. contains . plank
calling for exsmpting American ship
ping from canal tolls. but Il also con.
tains . plank strongly against sub
slides In any form. Free tolls, the
President said. u nothing more nor
less than q subsidy. The Democratic
party has for years been against sub
sidieA. direct or indirect. That prin-
cfple 10 much older and more strong
ly established Democratic doctrine
than the canal proposition. The two
ars In direct conflict. As between
them there ought to be not much dif-
hculty for any man to choose.
The President reiterated that the
exemption never was . policy Of the
Democratic Houss because Il Wa
passed through u coalition Of Repub-
licans and . minority Of Democrats
the majority OF Democrats victims
against It on the ground that Il VA
q subsidy.
The President explained that even
II the international situation, "a
which no referred In his message, had
not arisen. he would have been Cd.
posed to the tolls exemption q,
against Democratic doctrine. But. hi
Indicated. however. that n II wers
i not for the international situation
he did not feel that II would have
been proper for him to question the
acts OF previous Administration,
The President said he had no snx.
lefty over any political friction In the
Democratic party over the result and
referred to the repeal contest ~ mo
a capital operation" but just - con.
valescence."
MIR. Wilson let It DO known that h,
was unqualifiedly opposed 70 an,
compromise or amendments such nj
have been pAoposed in the Senate
He In for straight repeal without
eouiyocation
The evening world., 1914-03-30
MkXICANS RELEASE
CAPTIVE AMERICANS

WARRINGTON. March 30. = Or.
Lambert, IN American physician ar
rsstsd b. Mexican authorities at Los
lloehh after . constitutionaiist Of
Aosr uVea whom he had performed an
opssak1ua had died. has bsen released
q ths result Of energetic action Of
Gs0sGasy Daniels. On the recon-
nenAat1oa OF the vlos-Consul at No.
galas. Mr.. Daniels ordered Rear-Ad-
mtraj Howard TO send . warship tc
TOposobampo. The cPuissr New Or.
49, steamed at once and DR.. Lam
bSgt Was released.
Charge OahAughnas1y q Mexico
cry reporssd TIE release q three
end Croasthwaits, held On charges o,
aiding ths rebels. Husrta freet
The evening world., 1914-03-30
O'SHAUGHNESSY GETS
AN ASSISTANT,

WASHINGTON. March 80. - Tho
continued Ill health of American
Charge O'Shaughnessy has made
some assistance necessary. and War
rem ID. Robbins Of Massac husetts has
been selected to act as second sec
rotary at Mexico City. His nomina-
ton will be sent TO the Senate soon
and then Mr.. Robbins. now in this
country on vacation from his post at
the embassy AT Paris, will be ordered
The evening world., 1914-03-30
LEWIS IN THE SENATE DRAWS
4 GLOOMY PICTURE.

Senator Lewis, Democrat. In the
Senate to-day urged his resolution
to give the President discretion to
suspend the tolls. He submitted his
resolution, he said. first to suggest a
method OF applying tolls and TO give
the Democratic party an intermediate
course that II may avoid the rocks on
one side or the other"
Senator Lewis pictured the foreign
relations of the United States, assert
ing that conditions were such that II
this Government should intervene In
Mexico, Japan would at once seize
the Philippine Islands hnd Hawaii
and that Russia, Hrieved over SYM
pathy of the United States with
Japan in the Russian-Japanese war,
would seize Alaska; that the Panama
Canal could not be finished: the army
and navy would be divided in defend
ing the nation against it's enemies
and that oven England would not be
sympathetic In such dilemma.
The leading up to his picture, Sem
ator Lewis declared he had marvelled
that President Wilson had rot dis
cussed in his tolls message the
"nearer" issues on which he laid
stress. The only conclusion that could
be drawn, he said. was that there was
in the Presidents apprehension CON
sequences 80 dire" that he preferred
''to do little wrong that he might
accomplish a great right
What such consequences might be
Senator Lewis then predicted, and
aaid they would be the fruits OF the
entry upon "a colonial policy unde,
the English form of government
with the retention OF the Philippines
J Mexico was the theatre where TN
J first moves might be staged. he said
for, II the United States attempted
to intervene England, Germany an'
: France might declare they woul'
care for their interests in Mexico
with their own troops.
With the first effort - drive foreigl
: troops out of Mexico. Japan and Rus
, STA would seize their opportunity, h
said. South American countries, al
I, ready unfriendly. would look with ia
vor on an attempt by Colombia n
, reprisal for partition OF Panama
. and the canal would run with bloc
: instead of with water"
! Conditions. the Senator said, para
I lelled those In lS45 when Sl!dell va
Q sent to Mexico.
Disclaiming that he had the conf
. dence OF the President. Senator Levi
inquired II II could not he tina
when the President was speaking G
nearer consequences" he was urgin
:, a time for preparing for events 10
. which the nation was 30 III prepared
: He appealed to his colleagues To arts
to their patriotism and to put IN
confidence in the President whic
4 was due him, and to grant his re
a quest without Quibbling over detail
4 Senator Owen, one of the Admins
tration's stanchest supporters, OF
h pressed the opinion that two veal
The evening world., 1914-03-30
Tho mas W. Ormiston L. Dead.

years prominent In the wholesale gro
Gerry business and one OF the founders
Of Austin. Nichols & Co. died yesterday
after a brief illness OF pneumonia in his
home. al No. FAC West End avenue. He
Is survived by his wife and a daughter,
Mrs J. Dudley Calhoun.
The evening world., 1914-03-30

would be all the Senate would re-
quire for debate.
Senator Kern. the Democratic
leader, told the President that while
the debate would be longer than at
first had been expected the question
would be disposed Of without delay.
The evening world., 1914-03-30
By Samuel NJ. Williams.
(Staw Correspondent Of The Evening
world.l


Worldly
WASHINGTON, March 3o.-Over
tho question OF Panama Canal tolls
controversy and debate ragged hercely
In both executive and legislative
branches OF tho Government to- day.
President Wilson In outspoksn words
reiterated his determination to stand
by treaty obligatons and not dis
criminate in favor Of the American
shipping trust.
At tho White House there wsro
many interviews between the Pres..
dent and high officials. In which Btr.
Wilson maintained vigorously AMI
confidently for tho repeal of tho act
oxemptinY American shipping from
paying tolls. At the Capitol there
was q whole day OF debate In tho
House. where many members voiced
their opinions In language often more
forcible than representative.
Tho discussion that began q few
days ago ~ an orderly parliamentary
debate soon developed into a srnoul-
dering Of dissention. and then burst
forth into q fiame Of revolt and Acri-
monious denunciatiou.
II has split the Democratic party
a. no other subject has done since
the days Of Free Silver: from the
halls Of Congress leaders hurled per-
sonal insults at their President sc-
cused hun Of being un- American. Of
trucking to Great Britain and of SUR
rendering American spirit 70 foreign
sentiment. They even accused him Of
entering into secret agreement with
emisaartes Of tho British Government
This was more than the President
could stand. He felt at first that h,
could not dignity the accusations with
q formal statement. but TO his calleri
Of the day he spoke with serious ear.
nestness 81 that they might conve,
his feelings to the public.
This last charge he characterized
as the browning insult injected int
the debate. The President dwelt OF
the word insult and pointed out thu
distinction between argunentativ'
debate and deliberate Insult to tn,
Chief Executive OF the nation on tn
fioor Of Congress. lie added that h
could only express his regret thu
what had promised to DO a dignife'
debate had seemed to have degen
Grated into an attempt to discredi
the Administration.
The White House later authorize
quotation Of what President Wilso
had said in answer to the charge
the effect that the President ha
mads - deal with Sir william Tyr
: rell. private secretary TO Sir Edwar
Grey. the British Foreign Secretar.
The President had been asked IL tn
, charge was true. The President re
piled:
"Of course. that answers itself.
, is Just the browning insult OF a nun
r Der of insults which have been intr,
49,, IA. I.l.
The evening world., 1914-03-30
No PRIDE.
From the Detroit Free Pros.

From the Detroit Free Pres,
80 that man has absolutely no
pride?"
mo, II he were fired for incom-
petence he wouldn't even tell his friends
that he had resigned because he couldn't
set along with tie bass."
The evening world., 1914-03-30
DECLARES REPEAL BILL u
SURE TO PASS.

Ii Is a great pity. the President said
to one OF his callers. that public
affairs are handled In this way. but II
only makes all tho more certain the
result. There is not the slightest
doubt as to the result. The act ex-
empting American shipping will be
repealed.
lie felt every confidence In the out
come OF the vote In the House to-
morrow or next day. but he could
not predict how long the Senate would
take In ats deliberate debate on the
subject.
To illustrate his points President
Wilson turned story teller and re-
lated two negro anecdotes to-day that
rival with those that legend and his
tory ascribe to President Lincoln. His
first one was aimed At tho tactics OF
Congressional debate and was N
follows:
A debate was arranged In a South
ern town between tho local champion
and an imported orator. After some
hourse the outsider was getting th'
best Of the local favorite In all tn,
arguments when q voice from tn
back OF the room shouted; Call hin
o liar, Tom. and make It a fight."
Then the President added signin
cantly that Is the stage this debat
has reached, with this difference
that ! don't have TO fight"
The second story was prompted b
reference 10 Senator Lewis's propose
I compromise measure In the Senate
which would give the President TEN
: porary discretionary power to impos
. or repeal tolls on American shippin
= in the Panama Canal.
In one Of the Jersey Oranges a Re
| publican political campaign manage
, was approached by q negro who sal
/; that there were . lot Of oolorsd Oft!
The evening world., 1914-03-30
rm Pn00Rxss OF ooNvERsATIoN
tysua tfs Washington saAs.)

tysua tf,s Washington stArl
now Old y that young woman 20
a1AAd che tnQuisitivs person.
'0h. eighteen or nineteen. 4 suppose"
rspljsd Miss Cayenne
'Hew do you know
',ehs declines to converse on any but
~ most abstruse metaphysical sub
jeets. We don't usually begin 10 talk
AHoSt plays and novels ~ .ew years
later. and Il takes more than a decad Q
70 hriAg ~ around TO a sprightly dis
eussisa Of the latest dances"
The evening world., 1914-03-30

:sm9:,s e: ; = g s.. g: ss.sI EssE.-rz.
oXiMm L. ts Ysn.tus = -
The evening world., 1914-03-30

Representative L'Engle. democrat.
OF Florida. made n vigorous speech
opposing the repeal, and denouncing
the attitude OF Great Britain.
The Presidents course was vigor-
ously defended by Representative
Hamilton Of Michigan. Republican.
"This In not a matter OF party poll
tics" said he. ITO Republicans.
Democrats and Progressives, II ought
to be sufficient to remind them that
all have declared against monopolies."
Representatives Montague. Demo-
crat Of Virginia. supported the repeal
bill.
a vigorous defense OF Speaker Clark
wss delivered by Representative
Sloan Of Nebraska. Republican. Hc
declared that the Administration Ia
she wn no real reason for tho repeal.
I'VE are told by the newspapers
that the President does not propose
reprisals against those who differ
with him In this matter. but We are
also informed that the Speaker Is "a
bs punished" said he.
Must the Speaker suffer-must he
politically die? Then 100,0O0.O00 Amer
leans will know the reason why"
Arguments for the repeal were prs.
scented by Representative Gardner
Republican. OF Massachusetts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06


Chief ordered arrest of unmuzzIed
dog owners. Judges set 'em free.
ParmaIee Co. fined $40. Failed to
display taxi rate card.
A. T. WhitseI, engineer Wabash
Railroad, fell from running board.
John Faith found guilty of robbing
j. H. Logue.
Hope for rescue of Mrs. Vim. Mon
messy and Hugh Heath, Chicago vic
time of Empress of Ireland aban-
doned. Bodies missing.
A: GeIIe's home, 1919 Auburn aV.,
entered; 5000 stuff gone.
Two women robbed by pickpock-
cts; $50 cas- hand $500 jewels taken.
Thomas Bins, owner Chinese res
taurant, 1904 w. Madison ST., ar
rested. Sold liquor without license.
$50, 7a6 personal property left by
James C. Brooks.
c. GIidden Osbourne, Harvard, '06,
wounded during vaudeville at West
Shore Country Club.
Maurice Won Platen, Oak Park,
married in N. Y. Third time.
Women's styles called suggestive,
autos and theaters scored by Bap-
lists. Temperance favored.
Bankrupt Japanese tendon" res
taurant sold to N. Tokuhau. $4,000.
L. Shaffer, 1859 S. HamIin aV., and
]. Siegel, 230 N. Campbell av., arrest
ed. Receiving stolen property charge.
Body of chas. H. Strauss, former
Chicagoan, found in N. Y. lake.
Former Mayor Fred Busse better.
Atty Carl T. Murray wants years
postponement in entering divorce de-
creeS.
Napoleon J. PerioIat, IS, and Mrs.
Laura A. Dixon, So, married. Old
romance.
SwindIing charge against Agnes L.
Sicily and D. R. Craig dismissed. Sue
accuser, ]. S. Level.
Car hit patrol. Woman and 8 cops
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06


z. T. osiecki, private banker, miss !!
ing; $4,1O0 gone.
Frank w. Hudson, 1892 Broadway,
dead. Auto accident.
T. Hunter, 721 Temple, thrown
from buggy. Bruised.
June 80 last day to file income tax.
Myrtle Hagen, 3, to remain with
foster parents. Mother may visit
child.
Voting districts to be redistricted if
suffrage is upehld.
$241 ,54o.43 inheritance tax paid by
Montgomery Ward estate. Estate
Sc, 3,334.76.
SeIf-defense plea at Ruseto muir
der trial
Office 80 S. Clark st. raided. VIM.
Philips and others held. Gam
bling charge
Maria Flynn wants SIS damages. .
Dress torn in County Bldg while TAX
ing civil service exam.
100 marriage licenses issued Fri
day.
Merit board to study question of
aged employees.
J. T. Sharun, forger, captured, Fl.
Worth, Tex. Escaped Joliet Aug,
1913. .
$1,oe1 900 contract for municipal
pier approved.
Anna Donovan, 10, 37o1 S. Hal
sted, given 9 months in Bridewell.
Robbed women.
Thos. D. Ewart, 1872 ST. Lawrence,
bankrupt. Owes SOS, 985.92. Assets
SIS;
Overhead signs ordered off by COM
missioner of public works
Louis Pokorn, 7, 4o40 N. Crawford,
runaway, captured in Milwaukee.
Peter Safer got marriage license.
Lived with Sarah Malech three
weeks. No wedding. Arrested.
G. Hank, 1914 N. PauIina, cranked
auto. "Back-f1red." Rib broken.
GECiIuaH noIla ~ eaInAA 20 aAanaI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BUSINESS NOTICE.
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Such men and women can not help their
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