davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-08
QUITS SERVICE OF D. C.
DR.. Hubert Young. Chief Food In
spector. Goes to Baltimore.

Announcement was made today of the
resignation Of DR.. Hubert Young. chief
food inspector of the District health de-
partment, who has accepted the position
of superintendent Of commercial lsbora-
tories at Baltimore.
DR.. Young entered the service July I,
1900. as a sanitary inspector, and was
promoted to chief food inspector July I.
1912. The Commissioners have not de-
termined whether they will til the
vacancy by examination or promotion
1t has been decided to change the title
of DR.. William c. Fowler as inspector in
charge of the contagious disease service
to chief medical inspector. The former
designation was considered cumbersome.
On recommendation OF DIR. William {.
Woodward, health officer, the Commis-
sioners nave appointed DR.. J. Lester
Brooks a medical inspector at a salary
of $3.50 per day.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

martyr to my husbands gay life-an
outside life Of which 1 was no part
and of which knew but little. I'd like
to have Docs chances to get out at
night some one of his friends would
say to me. You're certainly good ma
tured.' woman would tell me. It's
well that wives don't know every
thing another would add. Then oc-
casienally 1 would hear of some direct
thing about gay friends OF the doctors
of whom knew nothing.
"All this time he has had an increas-
ing practice. and 1t seemed to me that
with all my economy in keeping down
household expense and with a desire
to have his earnings saved for the fu-
ture, there was very little progress
made. He must be spending 1t on his
to me.
1T was a thought born out OF the
reiterated stories which came floating
to me in yelled sympathy from women
l can hardly call 1t jealousy. for l was
not jealous. as women ordinarily are
jealous. What 1t was is this: had an
increasing sense of shame that my
womanhood resented. 1 had never been
second in Dr. Carman's life. and I re-
sented the thought that I was the 'pitied
wife. I resented it as much for our
little daughter as I did for myself six
weeks or so ago I read In the papers
about how a dictaphone had been in
I had thought first of hiring detective
and that seemed common. and l was
afraid 1t would be found out
Dictaphone the Solution.
The dictaphone seemed the solution.
I went over to New York and / found
out what they would cost and all the de-
tails The man asked me why / wanted
1t. I was rather confused at the sudden
ness Of his question. and at first. in order
to hide my identity until I made up my
mind whether l wanted one or not. l told
him l was a dressmaker. / had told my
mother what l had done, and she told
me l was very foolish. but 1 did not
agree to that, so went ahead.
IF I could find that my suspicious
We're without cause. I felt that the in
strument would be worth thousands to
me in peace of mind and renewed conf
dence On the other hand. 1 felt that il
my suspicious. aroused by seeing Dr.
Carman giving that nurse money. at
which time I acted SO hastily and fool
ishly, then I felt that at least 1 would
definitely know. II found that to be
the case. then 1 had determined-not
upon a divorce-but that on account OF
our child would let him go his way
and would go mine. and that he would
no longer be able to make my head ache
with suspicion and doubt"
Asked If she had found her suspicious
verified by the dictaphone. Mrs. Carman
shook her head and added. NO, I am
thankful to say l did not: but then the
instrument did not work 80 we'll as ex-
pected, and I could not hear very we'll
Evening star., 1914-07-08
MEDIATORS TO MEET TODAY.
Will Discuss New Phases Of Mexican
Situation in New York.

NEW YORK, July s.-Ambassador da
Cana Of Brazil will arrive in New York
today to confer with Eduardo Suarez.
minister from Chile as to new phases Of
the situation with regard to mediation
proceedings between the federal and con-
stitutional envoys. Mr.. Suarez arrived
yesterday.
The conference is the result Of a tele-
gram received last night by Mr.. SuareZ
from the third mediator, Romulo S. Naon.
the Argentine minister.
Mr.. Suarez said the telegram stated
that 1t was almost certain that the con-
stitutionalists would send delegates to
meet the Huerta envoys to the mediation
conference, and that when they arrived
hey would have a definite plan to sug-
sest and there would be no delays in
reaching an understanding to insure peace
in Mexico
Evening star., 1914-07-08
FREE RIDES ON CARS.
Favorable Report on Concession to
Policemen and Firemen.

The Kahn bill 10 allow policemen and
firemen to ride free on street cars in the
District received a favorable report from
the OLeary subcommittee of the Dis
trict committee of the House today. The
subcommittee recommended that cross
ing policemen be given the same privi-
lege. but that special policemen should
not ride free.
The bill, If enacted, would place these
District officials On the same street car
status which they held before the public
utilities commission ruled that street car
lines had no right to allow policemen
and fremen to ride without payment Of
fare.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
TO STUDY EUROPEAN CAPITALS
Chicago Aldermanic Commission
Leaves Today on Broad Mission.

CHICAGO. July s.-European railway
terminals. vice problems and public
schools are the object of study of a
Chicago aldermanic commission which
prepared to leave today for a six-week
tour of European capitals. Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young. superintendent of schools
and four of her assistants in the board of
education Joined the commission today.
The commission originally named to
investigate methods of European cities
In handling railway problems lateri
was broadened to include a study of
social evil conditions abroad. and it
was decided yesterday that it would be
good idea to send a body Of Chicago
educators with the commission.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
READY TO BURY SON /
BEFORE HE IS DEAD
Father of George Hart Certain Man
Whom Posse Is After Will Not
Be Taken Alive.

Provision for the burial of George Hart.
wanted for attempting to kill his wile
Nellie America Hart, Sunday afternoon
near Berwyn. Nd. is already being made
by his father. so confident is the father
that his son will never be taken alive
Hart. jr.. has avowed his intention OF
never being taken alive, and so impressed
is Hart. sr.. with this threat that yester-
day he went to Hyattsville to obtain sa5
with which TO buy a lot in which to bury
his SON
Sherir George W. Hardy of Prince
Georges county has taken personal
charge or the campaign to capture Hart
The sheriff is convinced that the fugitive
is being provided with food by a rela
tive and he and HIS deputies are maip
tanning a close watch at that nlace The
officers received word late Yesterday that
Hart would probably go TO the relatives
nome and they watched the house until
dawn this morning
me sheriff was taken i'll after remain
ing up all night. and went TO Hyattsville
cary this morning to consult a physician
he returned to the watch at p O'Clock.
and IS there now with Deputy Otho s
humphrey and, Constable Thomas H Gar.
rison.
Fears Hart May Leave County.
This morning he wired the Baltimore
police to look out for Hart. sending a
description of the fugitive. The sheriff
thinks it probable that Hart may have
obtained money and will attempt to leave
the county.
Sheriff Hardy stated this morning that
the idea Of calling out the militia COM
pany at Hyattsville had never occurred
to him. He and his deputies are COM
petent. he declared. to handle the situa-
ton.
Capt Greager and two members Of the
Hyattsville company accompanied The
Star correspondent to Mr.. Hart's home
last night and he and his men remained
on watch with the county officers until
daylight this morning. They were. how
ever. not present state officials but as
Capt. Greager expressed II, ''as curios-
ity seekers.
The condition of Mrs. Hart Is greatly
improved. and physicians at the hospital
state she will recover.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

informed that detectives had been un-
able to find the woman at her home in
t'reeport If any detectives Were look
ing for her l know nothing about it. We
have run down several stories of this
kind and found there was nothing in
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Army Sent North.

While the conference was in session
brigades OF the northern division were
being sent north through Torreon to go
into quarters in the country districts of
Chihuahua. In these districts the cav
airy horses will recuperate from the hard
campaigns of Paredon and Zacatecas.
Coupled with this movement is the de-
sire to maintain the army more eco
nomically. Food and forage have reached
tremendous prices, and since Gen. Villas
purchasing agents buy at current quota
tions, 1t sometimes has been a problem to
supply the troops with necessities. Most
of the army will be concentrated near
Chihuahua City until the advance on
Mexico City is resumed.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Believes She Was Justified.

IT suppose it was thing any woman
should not have done. and yet I feel
was justified in clearing my mind OF
suspicious which had been augmented
by random gossip and careless COM
ments which came to me on every
hand For years 1 have heard remarks
made first by one, then another, carry
ing the impression that l was a
Evening star., 1914-07-08

took the revolver, the man propped up
the screen and broke the window and
then stood to one side while the woman
thrust the weapon through the opening
and fired. Then, according to the story,
she handed the revolver back to the man
an dthe two escaped in opposite direc-
tions.
According to the story, the man who
told it decided to inform the authorities
when his companion failed to turn over
4 share of the money.
For some reason this story was re-
garded by many official and unofficial
investigators as more worthy of credence
than any of the other wild stories which
have been drifting about Freeport ever
since the night of the shooting.
Il do not know whether to believe his
story or not said the district attorney.
According to the story he told us the man
who carried the revolver is known in
New York as a gunman."
The attorney denied a rumor that he
had telegraphed the police of Kansas
he knew where he could be picked up
should he be wanted.
Comment on Howe's Statement.
District Attorney Smith. when in
formed that John Howe Of Philadelphia
had admitted 1t was he who called up
David Kennedy and informed him he
was ready to make an affidavit that a
woman he knew had vowed she would
kill DR.. Carman, said:
Il have heard Howe's story and 1 have
heard all about the telephone call. 1 also
have been informed that Mr.. Howe said
in Philadelphia today that he had been
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Senator Stone Seeks denomination.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. July S.-Sena-
tor w. ]. Stone of Missouri in a signed
statement made public today asks the
democrats of Missouri to renominate him
at the approaching August primary.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
SALVADOR OPPOSES
N|CARAGUAN PACT
President MeIendez Cables a
Complaint Direct to U. S.
Senator.
HEARS FORMAL PROTEST
DID NOT REACH SENATE
Asks That State Department Be
Called Upon to Produce Diplo-
matte Correspondence.

vigorous protest against the proposed
Nicaraguan treaty. now before the Sen
ate foreign relations committee, on the
part of the republic of Salvador, was
contained in a cablegram from President
Melendez of Salvador. made public today
by Senator Smith of Michigan.
Senator Smith said he would lay the
protest before the committee, of which
he is member The cablegram said:
Before State Department
we are Informed that the energetic
protest that my government has set
forth to the Department of State through
the legation in Washington. maintaining
that the proposed Nicaraguan treaty
wrongs the rights and interests of Sal
vador in the Bay of Fonseca. has not
Senate.
In that sense we ask the committee
Of foreign affairs to require from the
respondence regarding said protest and
to. take it into consideration before de-
Gliding on the matter
Besides. We inform that honorable COM
mittee that our diplomatic agent has been
instructed to extend our protest to the
point that the Impairment of the
autonomy of Nicaragua equally affects
that of Salvador and nulities the Wash
lnSton conventions.
Senate Hearing Resumed.
The Senate foreign relations committee.
acting under the resolution adopted by
the Senate which calls for an iuvestlga-
ton of American activities in Nicaragua,
both of the government and of American
bankers. this afternoon resumed its hear
ings. Edward Emerson of New York.
newspaper man and magazine writer,
who was in Nicaragua at the time of the
election of President Diaz and J. NJ
Popham Of Costa Rica were before the
committee.
Mr.. Popham was the author of let
ter recently put into the Congressional
Record by Senator Gallinger OF New
Hamp shire demanding that in any treaty
with Nicaragua regarding the purchase
of the Nicaraguan canal route costa
Ricas claims TO part of the route be
given recognition.
At the request of Senator Borah of
Idaho, his resolution providing for the
consideration of the proposed Nicaraguan
and Colombian treaties in the open Sem
ate, instead of behind closed doors, was
allowed to go over until tomorrow. SEN
ator Borah said he made the request at
the instance of Chairman Stone of the
foreign relations committee.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Illinois Bankers Here.

The Illinois bankers who are to see the
President tomorrow have been in Wash
ington for several days and have held
conferences here with government off,
cials The delegation is composed of r.
s. Champion of Chicago. William George
of Aurora and Andrew Russell OF Jack
sonville. ILL., They decline to discuss the
nature of their representations until they
have had their audience with the Presi-
dent
ton Of Supervisors of State Banks to
frame regulations by which the banking
laws of the various states would con-
form to the new regional bank act. The
delegation from the association Is ex-
pected to report the results of its efforts
to the federal reserve board here tomor-
row and to confer later in the day with
the President
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Villa Makes Statement.

Gen. Villa said
Il hope that the outcome of the con-
ference will be beneficial 10 Mexico
and that patriotic moves will cause the
compact to be kept
Villa had little to say on the elections
held last Sunday in the territory con-
trolled by Huerta- except that it was
u matter of secondary importance. or
an attempt to wash out one stain with
another.
ut is not the practice of men to buzz
around like mosquitoes and sting Others
when they least expect it," Villa said. IT
r-ferring to accusations of misconduct
made against him by Carranza of the
followers along the border.
II am aXerse 10 perSOnalitleS. v
Evening star., 1914-07-08
| HALF MILLION VOTED
FOR FRISCO EXHIBIT
Sum Put in Sundry Civil Bill and
$4,000 May Be Used for
Entertaining.

Half million dollars to pay expenses
of the national government exhibit at the
San Francisco exposition was today voted
into the sundry civil bill by the Senate.
1t provides for a building and allows not
more than $JO,OJO for the use of the Sec
retary of War in entertaining foreign
guests.
Senator Vardaman of Mississippi, made
a fight on the appropriation. objecting par
ticularly to the entertainment fund.
The world has gone mad on the ques-
ton of society," he declared. Il wish We
could go back to the dignitied simplicity
of the days when Thomas Jefferson oc-
cupied the White House"
A new customs district in Florida. with
headquarters at Tampa, would be created
by an amendment to the bill, upon which
the Senate continued work today. 1t
would be known as the Tampa district
and would comprise the counties of Hills
borough, Polk, Lee, De Soto. Manatee
Pinelas, Osceola Lake Pasco, Hernando
Citrus and Sumter, and would make Tam.
pa, Punta Gorda and Boca Grande ports
of entry. The treasury department is op-
posed to the amendment, which must
later be presented to the House.
The Senate also adopted committee
amendment appropriating s250,OOO fol
the erection of a memorial and the cele
bration in September of the centennia
of the victory of Commodore Thomas
MacDonough on Lake Champlain Iht
appropriation will be available aftel
New York state appropriates $125, 900 fol
the celebration.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Senate Votes Down Amendment.

After an all-day debate the Senate yes
terday evening by vote of As to 10 de-
clined to cut down the appropriation for
the commission on industrial relations
from 100000 to $4,000. The $500, 900 item
was included in the sundry civil bill by
the House, but the Senate appropriations
committee recommended a reduction of
$4,000.
Senators Borah, Stone. Kenyon and
Cummins led the debate against the COM
mittee amendment. Chairman Martin of
the committee declared that the COM
mission had so. far accomplished no re-
suits. and that no showing had been
coo '
The supporters of the commission quot
ed industrial conditions as shown by
strikes in Colorado. Michigan and West
Virginia as an evidence of the need of
1nVestigatlon by the commission.
These disturbances, said Senator
Works OF California, must be remedied
by peaceful means or they will shake
the very foundations of this government"
Evening star., 1914-07-08
TRY TO DESTROY
BURNS COTTAGE
Scottish Shrine at Ayr an OBJ
ject of Attack by Sut-
fragettes.
CAUGHT PLACING BOMBS
AT DOORS AND WINDOWS
Militant Squad Destroys Dec
orations Placed in Honor of King
and Queen Near Glasgow.

GLASGOW, Scotland. July S.-An at
tempt to destroy the cottage at Ayr
where Robert Burns, the poet, was born.
January 25, 1859. was made just before
daylight today by two members of a
militant suffragette larson squad
The two women were surprised by a
night watchman as they were in the
act of placing large bombs against the
doors and windows of the poets birth
place, which is venerated as a shrine
by the Scottish nation The man cap
tured one of the militants, but the
other escaped. The women wore stock
ings over their shoes in order to deaden
the noise and hide their footprints.
The arrested woman gave her name
as Janet Arthur. She created scene
when arraigned at the police court,
fighting the wardens and shouting
quotations from Burns poems. She was
remauded.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
PRESIDENT AGAIN
DISCUSSES TRADE
Confers With Representatives
of "Big Business" at the
White House.
CHICAGO DELEGATION
is HIS GUEST TODAY
Henry Ford, Detroit Manufacturer,
and Illinois Bankers Also
to Confer.

Industrial and financial affairs of the
country were discussed at the White
House today in the second of a series
of conferences on big business and its
relations to the antitrust program of
the administration The President to-
day granted audience to a delegation of
ten men representing the Chicago As
sociation of Commerce The interview
was at their solicitation.
President Wilson plans for series of
such talks with the captains of indus
try and finance to learn their views and
give his own on business conditions as
we'll as on measures pending in Con-
gress. The first Of these meetings was
held last week. when ]. P. Morgan con-
ferred with the President.
Henry Ford, the Detroit manufacturer
has an engagement with the President
tomorrow. as well as a committee of
bankers from Illinois and a delegation
of the National Association of Super
visors of State Banks. which has been
holding its annual convention at Atlantic
Cytv
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Insult King and Queen.

DCMBARTON. Scotland. July S.-Mil-
tant suffragettes made desperate efforts
today to attract the attention of King
George and Queen Mary. who are making
a tour through Scotland. At Balloch
bridge at the foot of Loeb Lomond the
women cut down all the decorations and
at Dalmuir, ten miles from Glasgow. they
managed to break out huge banner
bearing the words. Your majesty. stop
the forcible feeding and torturing OF
women" across the route as the process
sion arrived. At the same time one
woman armed with a megaphone hoWied
denunciations of forcible feeding
Neither the king nor the queen paid the
slightest attention, but the crowd who
had gathered to see their majesties dis
played such hostile attitude that the
militant suffragettes beat hasty re-
treat.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Brief Respite for Mrs. Pankhurst.

LONDON, July s.-The brief respite in
the militant suffragette agitation ended
today when Mrs. Emmelne Pankhurs'
resumed command Of the forces OF the
Women's Social and Political Union al
their London headquarters. Mrs. Pank-
hurst, who reoccupied the offices at noon,
was however, permitted to remain IN
active command of the mfltants for only
a very brief period. When she emerged
from her headquarters to go TO lunch the
police pounced on her and took her 10
Holloway jail
simultaneously with the temperance OF
Mrs. Pankhurst violent scene was ere
ated in the central criminal court. where
Mrs. H. F. Alice Hall, Miss Grace Roe.
Miss Julia Jameson and Miss Ellen Armes
were brought up for trial for conspiracy
The charge against them was 'consplr-
ing with others maliciously to commit
damage and injury and to spoil certain
real and personal property of the Hege
subjects of our lord the king.
, The prisoners had been arrested curing
a raid on a West End fiat May n. In
grenade of ingenious manufacture, colls
Of fuse and plans Of houses with instruc-
tons how to reach them and as to the
usual movements of the police in the
vicinity.
Two Refuse to Plead.
Miss Roe and Mrs Hall, when brought
into court, surrounded by woman war
dens refused to plead. They threw
papers and pens from the prisoners IN
closure and shouted a commentary on
their treatment in Holloway Jail. Two
policemen and five woman attendants
started to carry them out of court to the
cells below When the judge decided to
proceed with the trial in the absence OF
the two women. Mrs. Hall threw herself
on the floor and kicked policemen, and 1t
took several minutes to remove her.
The other prisoners pleaded not guilty
Mrs. Hall and Miss Roe We're sen
fenced to three months Imprisonment
each. Miss Armes was found not guilty
and Miss Jameson was discharged fol-
The accused created further disorde,
while Sir Horace Avory, the judge, was
summing up, and friends of the prison
ers shouted, You coward. you ought
to be hanged" The SQUIRT was there
upon cleared.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
CARRANzA FIRST CHIEF,
VILLA IS SUBORDINATE
Agreement Reached Regarded as
Most Important Step Taken
at Peace Farley.

ToRREON, Coahuila- July s.-Gen
Vunustiano Carranza has been recos-
nized as first chief of the constitutional
fst revolution and Gen. Francisco Villa
is subordinate to him. This confirma-
ton of the relative positions of Car
rama and Villa is regarded as the most
important step taken at the internal
peace parley here intended to reunite
the Villa and Carranza factions.
In settling this point the question of
supplying the division OF the north.
which Villa commands. with coal and
ammunition probably will find an auto
matte solution. While Gen. Villa owes
Carranza absolute subordination, Car
rama on the other hand is obliged to
meet the wants of the Villa troops The
conference is ende1 so far as vital points
are concerned. Tie statement was made
that the results Of the meetings were
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
HEARS PISTOL SHOT,
SEES WOMAN FLEE

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