davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-22
j. S. MARINES READY
FOR SERVICE IN HAITI
Force of One Thousand Men Being
Assembled at Guantanamo,
Cuba.

Plans for mobilizing at least nm
marines within striking distance ~
Haiti and the Dominican Republis win
move forward another step tomorrow
with the arrival of the naval transpor,
Prairie at Guantanamo from Vera cruz.
The Prairie will bring the fun compile
ment of officers for the marines already
at Guantanamo and will remain there
to transport the force to Haiti should
an emergency arise while the Hancock
is away for more troops
Returning to Philadelphia.
The transport Hancock. which has lust
landed 300 at Guantanamo is now head
ed for the Philadelphia navy yard to re-
turn with another load to bring the total
force up to at least LOCO
With those preparations. President VII
sons decision as to what action the
United States shall take to uueu the
revolutions in the island republic and
satisfy the pressure OF the Europeau
creditors will be awaited War ana
navy officials. confident that peace can
be restored on the island only by the
active Intervention Of the United Statea.
are perfecting their plans.
Sullivan May Retire.
James NJ sullivan. American minister
to the Dominican Republic. conferred
with Secretary Bryan at his home last
night
There was no indication whether he
would return to his post, as there have
been rumors that he intended to resign
on account of a disagreement with State
department officials. He was summoned
here at the request Of Mr.. Bryan.
Calls Intervention Harmful.
solon Menos. the Haitian minister.
conferred today with Secretary Bryan
and urged that intervention would re-
suit in a number of counter revoiu-
tions. necessitate the dissolution of the
present government and even the abdi-
cation of the president
Il count upon the spirit of justice
OF the American people" said Minister
Menos, referring to intervention, 10
restrain themselves from taking the
step which would be SO harmful to
Haiti
Present mobilization of marines in
the vicinity of the islands. the min
lister stated. had been officially ex-
planned by the State Department as
precautionary step taken to avert pos
slole trouble. and was not he felt sure
an indication that plans actually ex-
listed for the landing of United states
troops In Haiti
Evening star., 1914-07-22

him this Is going to be a republican
year if Roosevelt doesn't gum the
cards. and that he would do well to
stand on his record. run his paper,
which pays we'll. enjoy his beautiful
home on the Hudson and life with his
charming wife.
To Hear From Murphy.
And Boss Murphy? S-h-h. wait
awhile He will be heard from. They
say he has a high brow" candidate in
view-save the mark!
Meantime you Will observe that they
haven't got his scalp yet. All those
truculent and bloodthirsty threats OF
the reformers last fall have failed to
materialize. They have even REIN
stated him In the Democratic Club. and
he is still the boss of the Tammany
wigwam.
Thus you have a birds-eye view, of
tho broad features OF the situation.
Details will bristle from now on. All
the factions are getting up steam.
Watch the smoke.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
CAPTAIN of Monroe on Trial.

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 22.-Capt
Edward e. Johnson. who was COM
mander of the Old Dominion steamer
Monroe when that vessel was sunk by
the Nantucket of the Merchants and
Miners line last January. with the loss
of forty or more lives. was placed on
trial before United States Steamboa,
inspectors Wright and White here
Yesterday He is charged with negli-
gence and inattention to duty. 1t Il
alleged that he was Incompetent and
unskillfu1 in the way he maneuvered
his vessel.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
ROOSEVELT OR THE PEOPLE.
Barnes Issues Statement on Selection
of Candidates.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Chairman Will
Ham Barnes of the republican state COM
mittee today made the following state
ment regarding former Senator Harvey
D. Humans announcement of his can
didacy for the nomination for governor
at the republican primaries:
The question which the enrolled re-
publicans of this state must determine on
the esth of September is whether they
are to select the republican candidates
for the various offices to be filled. or
whether they are to permit Mr.. Roosevelt
to select them.
What is the real boss issue?''
Evening star., 1914-07-22

sMITHvILLE. Okla. July 2o-More
than go leading members of the Choc-
taw Indian tribe are meeting here to-
day to prepare q memorial to Congress
asking that the tribe be dissolved and
the funds held in trust by the federal
governhnent distributed among the
tdbesnen.. The action u in line with
yhat taken by the Cherokee nation, which
alfeady has Been disbanded.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Caillaux Dominates Court.

Joseph Caillaux held the court for two
intense hours yesterday testifying In de-
fense of his wife The appearance of NJ.
Caillaux was hardly less dramatic than
that of Nine. Caillaux Monday.
The former premier, still one of the
most powerful men in France, dominated
the proceedings.
Il accuse myself" he cried in the
climax. 81 committed a fault should
myself have acted, but, absorbed by pub
lie affairs, ] failed to realize the ravages
Calmettes calumnies had made on the
soul of my WIFE
NJ Caillaux gesticulated freely The trial
has entered upon it's political phase, and
those who sat in the courtroom had oc-
casion to bring to mind that Caillaux is
the strong man Of the radical groups now
ruling France.
He would, he said, tell the jury the his
tory of his private life from his first mar
riage down to the events which caused his
presence on the stand. He explained the
incident of the two letters, He only knew
Of their existence when friend warned
him that they were about to be pub
lished.
When he married Nine. Raynouard he
knew for the first time what true happi-
ness was.
Pays Tribute to Wife.
"She was a most tender, affectionate
live, in the closest communion of heart
and mind. My wife. however, took alarm
at the dangers my political campaign
exposed me to. She tried to dissuade me
from entering Doumogues cabinet. The
income tax, she said, had formidable ad-
versaries, and l should be the object OF
fierce press campaigns
LAS she foretold the attacks recon-
menced with redoubIed fury, but I re-
fused to adopt the means employed by
other politicians to stop them. / could
not believe that any one would publish
the Thy Joe. letter. although / had been
warned by Pierre Morder, by the Princess
of Monaco and the Princess of Mesagne-
Estradere.'
After the publication of the Thy joe
letter. M. Caillaux's first wife telephoned
him to clear herself of any suspicion he
might have had that she was responsible
for its divulgence.
AT that time, said NJ. Caillaux. u
firmly believed that other letters would
be published. My wife shared my belief
which was confirmed by information from
a number of persons
AT this time NJ. Caillaux became VIC
lently indignant as he denounced the
calumnies leveled against his honesty.
Returning to the Thy Joe" letter, he
described the effect of its publication or
his wife. Finally he came to share her
fears that other letters would be pub
| lished and consulted President Poincare
who tried TO reassure him and advised
him to consult a lawyer
Threat to "Smash Snout.",
My lawyer told me-" continued NJ
Caillaux, that nothing could be done. ]
| then said to my wife: BE assured.
will go and smash Calmette's snout my
self After that I felt relieved in mind
but my wife. on the other hand. was de,
pressed.
AT the police station. on my way home
from the senate, l learned of the tragedy
My wife's constant prayer was: I hope
he Is not seriously hurt; meant only te
| give him lesson
Cailiau1 asked for ten, minutes res,
| and went over to the dock. took one OF
| his wife's hands and kissed it fervently
M, Gaillaux now entered upon the pure
ly political phase OF his testimony. Somt
Evening star., 1914-07-22
ANTITRUST MEASURE
EAVORABLY REPORTED
Clayton Bill Placed in Senate 8
Hands by Judiciary Com
mittee.

The Clayton antitrust bill as amend
ed by the Senate judiciary committee
Was favorably reported to the Senate
today by Senator Culberson, chairman
Of the committee.
An alleged joker in the Rayburn
stock and bonds issue bill which would
take 1t out of the power of state rail-
road commissions to control the issue
OF the securities by railroads has de-
layed the report of the Senate inter-
state commerce committee on that BILL
1t was said today. Senator Newlands
chairman of the committee. yesterday
gave assurance that the bill would be
reported today. Instead, however, the
committee is spending the day attempt
ing to whip the bill into shape.
The railroads are in favor of taking
control of the issue Of securities entirely
from the states and placing 1t in the
hands of the interstate commerce COM
mission, if the Rayburn bill is enacted
into law. In this way they would be
relieved from applying to the various
states for authority when desirous of is
suing securities.
Purport of Alleged Joker.
The alleged joker declares that if after
investigation the interstate commerce
commission allows the issue of security
the railroads upon receipt Of the certii-
cate shall be empowered to go ahead with
the issue OF securities. This, 1t is claimed
would entirely eliminate the state COM
missions.
Lewis D. Brandeis of Boston, who was
before the committee, has suggested that
the interstate commerce commission be
given no power to approve the issue OF
securities by carriers, and that the issue
Of securities be prohibited accept for all
proper railroads, purposes. specifying
these in detail. He would also prevent
railroads from buying existing railroads
unless permitted to do SO by the inter-
state commerce commission.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Two Boys killed by Train.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 22.-Lind-
sey Sellers. fourteen years old, was killed
and Leonard Mattair. boy companion
Of the same age, was fatally injured this
morning when a Seaboard passenger train
hit the wagon on which they were riding.
killing the horse they we're driving and
scattering 4 load of watermelons along
the track for a distance of several hun
dred feet.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Are YOU Gong Out of
Town This Summer?

~H sure 10 have The Evening
and Sunday star follow you.
- In most cases The Star win
bs ct the bEeakfaSt table the
nsxs morning, and always give
all Of the latest news from Wash-
inSton Of the DAY before. The
address may be changed as frs-
qusntly - Desired BY Owing the
old - Wsil - tho new sddrsss.
The Price Of The 1ta1 BY mail
daily ana Sunday 10 90 cents psr
mo1th, n advance.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Lack of Quorum Prevents Action.
Record Sugar importation.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22-A total OF
4S. 4OO, 800 pounds of sugar. the greatest
amount ever received here in one day,
arrived at this port Yesterday on three
vessels one from Hawaii and two from
Cuba. More than half Of the total guam
titv was received on the Hawaiian vessel
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Rogers and Mills Leave Big Estates.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The late Henry
H. Rogers. Standard Oil millionaire left
an estate of sis.0oa.099 in New York
state. and d. Ogden Mills left x36. .53S. 73l.
according to official appraisals filed to-
day. The net value of the Rogers es
tate is appraised at $40. SOC. $40: that of
the Mills estate at S35. 123.O1J.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Hinman Enters for Governor.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. July 22.-Ex-
Senator Harvey D. Hinman last night
announced himself q candidate for
governor in the republican primaries
on an nti-Murphy, anti-Barnes plat
form and pledging himself II nomi-
mated and elected, to work for the
destruction of the bipartisan system
which they represent"
Evening star., 1914-07-22
ASKS TO Be HEARD ON
COLOMBIAN TREATY
Col. Roosevelt Will Appear Before
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.

Col Roosevelt, in 3 letter to Chair
man Stone of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee, today asked for an op-
portunity to be heard in opposition to
the pending treaty proposing to pay
Colombia s25.O00.O0O for the partition
of Panama.
former President. Senator Stone called
meeting of the foreign relations
committee to consider Col Roosevelt s
request. AS members of the commit
tee entered the committee room they
said that arrangements for Col. Roose-
welt to appear as soon as possible cer-
tainly would be made
Col Roosevelt has repeatedly eK-
pressed opposition to the treaty where
by the United States proposes to pay
Colombia s25.0O0,000 for the Panama
canal strip When he appears Col
Roosevelt is expected to divulge all
the details of his seizure of the strip
while Congress was waiting TO act.
Lack of Quorum Prevents Action.
After waiting in vain several hours
for quorum of the committee, Senator
Stone adjourned the meeting without
any action on Col. Roosevelt's request
~ replied To Col Roosevelts letter
personally, saying that i would submit
the matter of hearings on the Colombian
treaty and his appearance before it to
the committee. Now | can't get any
committee to submit IL to- / don't
know what we will do about it
The Missouri senator said he had not
set date for another meeting of the
COMMITTEE but that he would try to
get the members together some time
Ter be would not make public because
IL was addressed to the committee.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
AWAITS AN OVERT ACT
BEFORE TAKING ACTION
P. O. Departments Position on Let
ter Carriers Affiliation With
A. F. of L.

Some overt act beyond the mere ex-
preston of opinion. as recently reg
istered in the referendum vote of the
Chicago letter carriers upon the ques
ton Of affiliating with the American
Federation of Labor. proba bly, will be
awaited by the Post Office Department
before any action is taken by the lat
ter in connection with the subject.
This was the statement today by First
Assistant Postmaster General Roper
who has received the desired report
asked of the postmaster at Chicago.
but who has not vet had time, he said,
to confer with the Postmaster General
about it.
The department. it is admitted, has
never formally prescribed the American
Federation of Labor for postal employees
action will be taken If the carriers de.
eide to affiliate with that body. But
those in the department who profess to
know assert that the requirements and
practices of the federation are such as te
bring it within the prohibition already
prescribed by the department for postal
employees.
What Will Not Be Tolerated.
Mr. Roper said the present aspect O.
the case does not seem to call for any
action by the department. But IL as
a result of the referendum vote the Ma
tional Letter Carriers Association should
decide to affiliate with the big labor
body. the matter would require consid-
GRAFTON and would undoubtedly receive 1t.
1t is certain the department will not
tolerate any action upon the part of
those engaged in the postal service
which will interfere with their obliSa-
ton under their official oath or in any
manner interfere with the proper per-
formance of their duties as the depart
ment prescribes them. The law forbids
postal employees to affiliate with any or
ganization using the strike, sympathetic
or direct, to enforce its DEGREES.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
POLITICS AFEATURE
OF CA|LLAUX TRIAL


mony about Nine. Gueydan's letters?"
Interrupted Nine. Caillaux.
The witness did not reply and a mo-
ment later left the stand.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
Eco Social.
Continuara.

En- la morada de los esposos
Becerra, con motive del cumple-
amos de la Sra. Ignacia Ballardo,
efectuose una hermosisima ies-
ia ell sabado 81 del ppdo. a la
que atentamente fuimos invita-
dos.
Despues de la cena, que fue
opipara y exquisite, dio comien-
20 ell bale amenizado por la or
questa sinf6nica del popular We
rumen, como carinosamente lie
llaman sus amigos.
ALI tuvimos ell gusto de salu-
dar a las simpatiquisimas seno-
ritas Ines y Antonio Montana.
Catalina Bustamante, una inte-
ligente joven maestro en- Maza-
tlan, que esta de temporada en-
esta ciudad; a misses Lillian Fer
gveson Kate Thomss Y Maria
Ocon.
Entire as senoras Y caballe-
ros, saludamos a nuestro parti-
cular amigo Sr. Mora que acom-
panaba a su virtuosa Y distin-
guida esposa (Lena), David Fer
nandez y familia, Sra. Refugio
Montana, Juana Pena; al Senior
Carlos Montana y los simpaticos
y elegantes jovenes Vicente Ur-
bina, Guillermo Saldana, Tho
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
M exicanos victoriosos.

En- vista que la Colonia Mexi-
cana GARCIA de uno de sus ali
mentos favoritos como 10 es ell
pan de dulce", ell Sr. A. M. Pc
reyra, que hace algunos amos tie
ne establecida en- la Gale Broad
way mum. 1877 una tienda bien
acreditada y surtida de toda cla-
Sc de artfculos Mexicanos, lie ha
agregado la fabrication de pan
caliente, todos los dias, hecho
pOr dos eXpertos panaderos Y re-
posteros traidos expresamente
de Mexico.
Pronta atenci6n a las 6rdenes
para banquetes y obsequios. Pre-
clos igualmente a los de Mexico.
En- las ventas por mayor, rs
por ciento de ganancia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07

Sabes historia-decia un cru
ditto a la violeta, a I'm banquero,
con quien atravesaba ell Ebro.
No senior.
-Entonces has perdido la Guar
ia parte de tn vida. jSabes ma
tematicas?
No sinor.
-Entonces has perdido la mi
tad de tn vida. jConoces la as
tronomfa, la botanical y la arqueo-
logia?
No sinor.
-Pues has perdido las tres
cuartas parties de tn vida.
En- este llegaron al centric del
rio, donde la corriente era mas
impetuosa y a una falsa manic
bra hizo zozobrar a la barca, ell
barquero, viendo al presumido
literato luchar apurado con ell
aqua, lie pregunto:
-iSabe usia nadar?
NO, senior.
-Pues entonces ha perdio toa
su vida.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07

I'm escritor tom6 q su servicio
a un chico de La Puebla y un dia
al entrar en- ell despacho, Sc 10
encOntr6 que estaba encendiendo
la chimenea con fajo de Quartz
Has de las que tenia escritas So
bre la mesa.
-!Que estas haciendo!-Estas
carbonizando mi porvenir!
No tenga uste cuidao sinori-
to, contest6 ell chico sonriendo:-
ell papel blanco no 10 TOGO, solo
quemo ell que va esta escrito.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07

mas Hayes, Mikael Dolan, Juan
Olvera v Frank O. Olvera.
A las tres nos retiramOS del
local satisfechfsimos de las aten-
clones que nos prodigaron tan
to los esposos Ballardo, que no
desatendieron un momento a la
concurrencia, como elSr. Becerra
y su apreciable esposa, para los
que no tenemos frases con que
elogiar. BESIDE aqui damos a to-
dos las gracias.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
;Desea v. vivir comoda.

IIenle! Dirfjase Immediate
mente a la casa n1meero 1854,
Gale Pine entire las Gales Fill
more Y Stainner, telefono West
3693 Y ALI encontrara cuartos
amplios, elegantes, bien ventila-
dos. Renta a precios razonables,
teniendo q su disposition Banjo,
Cocina, Telefono, y 81 v. quiere
Sc lie puede dar asistencia. Otra
ventaja, no hay "bebitos."
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07

Pasaron muchos siglos; Jesu-
crlsto compadecido de auuel in.
feliz volvl6 al aragones a su pri.
mltlva forma y al preguntarle
otra vez ell apostol:
IA d6nde vas ahora? Con-
test6 sin vacilar:
"A Zaragoza 8 al charco.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07

En- castigo a su osadia, convir-
tlo Jesucristo al aragones en- ra-
ma, y 10 echo a un charco..
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
Humorismo.
Tenacidad aragonesa.

Tenacidad aragonesa.
Para probar la tenacidad ara
gonesa, hace muchisimos amos
que Sc invento ell siguiente cuen-
to;
San Pedro, que viajaba con
Jesucristo, pregunt6 a un arago-
mes que encontraron en- ell CANT
no:
IA d6nde vas?
Y ell aragones respondi6:
A Zaragoza.
-Hombre, di Isl Dios quiere".
Que quiera 8 no quiera, a
Zaragoza voy-anadio ell habi-
tante de las orillas del Ebro.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
Fl Concrete P~anamericano
viens dc 10 primera pIana

rac~teristlcas de las republicas ibe-
70 americans, su comercio V su
pueblo, para obtener I'm conoci-
miento perfecto de sus costum-
bres, habitos y preferencias; estu-
diando y familiarizandose con su
historic, con u instituciones Y
con sus g%obiernos; apreciando sus
progresses y su civilization Y mos
trando un sano y leal respeto por
su nacionalidad, sin alardes de
prepotencia nj perjuicios de raza.
Recomlenda a seguida la impor-
tancia capital del estudio y practi-
ca de los idiomas espanol y portu-
CUES, hacienda notar que ell caste
llano es ell idioma patrio de dieci-
nueve estados, asi como ell portu-
CUES solo Sc habla en- ell Brasil v
frances en- Haiti; hacienda notar
que ell mejor medic de obtener ia
les reSultadoS estriba en- mandar
representatives caracterizados, de
flnas maneras y buena presencia,
preterentemente que conozcan al
guno, o mejor varios de los lido
mas indlcados y por supuesto, ell
lngles. Otro medic es ell gran "a
nuncio en- los periodicos Y revis-
tas, que Sc ha usado todavia en-
muy pequena escala, Y la profu-
sion de catalogos Y folletos; pero
procurando que esten realmente
escrltos- en- espanol Y en- portuges,
por persona que conozca practical
mente estos idiomas, pues hasta a.
bora la mayoria de ellos en- apa-
rienc1a escritos en- tales lenguaies,
10 estan solamente en- ell espanol
conventional, que Sc ensena en- las
universidades Y escuelas de los
Estados Unidos, en- general, por
profeSores alemaneS o a las veces
sudamerlCanoS; pero raramente
espanoles de Espana, como aqu1
Sc llama a los peninsulares para
Distinguishes de los hero america
nos, muchos de los cuales olvidan
en- su pals su origen hispano Y "a
qui en- los Estados Unidos Sc STEM
ten orgullosos de llamarse espano-
les.
Aconseja el notable articulista
que los manufacturers norteame-
riCanos Sc estudien bien las necesi-
dades del mercado que aspiran a
caparar, adaptando SUI production
a los guStos Y especial demanda de
la America latina; pues 81 hay mu-
chos ~articulos producidos en- los
kstados Unidos que Sc adaptan
perfectamente a las necesidades
de aquellas republicas, hay otros
qulen en- cambio n~ecesitan distin-
ia presentation o elaboration va
rlada y que hoy no encuentran de-
manda por su poca adaptabilidad
a las necesidades del mercado.
(San Francisco 8 de Noviem-
bre 1914.
n. ORESTES GUILE.
COntinuorS
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-07
ARGESUDE GIALDESIE REvIEREI
PAR r
Graduada an

Graduada en- Madrid y
8uenos Aires.
Atiende partos a domicilio. Re-
cibe pensionistas de la ciudad Y
Precios Modicos, Ho-
ras de visitas, 9 a. m. a 4 p. m.
$40 UNION ST. near Jones.
TeIefono Franklin 4635