davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
ROOSEVELT NEEDS ONLY
SIX WEEKS OF REST
Specialist Encourages Colonel in
Hope That He May Partici-
pate in Campaign.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Theodore Roose-
Welt in all probability will not be Obliged
to give up his campaign this year on
account of his physical condition. He
learned this yesterday after an exami-
nation by throat specialist. who gave
him the most encouraging report he has
vet had. The physician said that if the
colonel would rest for the next six
of fever could be controlled. he probably
would be in as good voice as ever.
Col Roosevelt was delighted at the
doctors opinion. After his visit to the
physician he was more like his former
self than at any time since his return
from South America. He walked and
talked more vigorously, and his old man.
nerisms of voice and gesture returned.
The expectation that he would be in good
lighting trim before the campaign is in
fun swing at once :aused a revival of
efforts to induce him to accept the pro-
gressive nomination for Governor of New
York Events that followed his visit to
the specialist gave color to reports tina,
lie was seriously considering the pro-
posaI that he head the progressive state
ticket Members of a delegation which
called on him to urge him to ACCEPT the
nomination said he had told them he
wc-.a give the matter serious con-
sideration
The doctor added that Col. Roosevelt
was suffering from relaxation of the in
trinsic muscles of the larynx. There
WERE he said. no signs of organic trouble.
4 doctor told him last week that he
should have four months of absolute rest.
six weeks is a whole lot better than
four months" he said. after he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
GOLDEN FLOOD POURS
INTO U. S. STRONG BOX
Treasury Receipts on Last Day Of
Fiscal Year Cause of
Jubilation.

With revenue tariff. which has pro-
duced since April Is funds in excess
of revenue from a protective tar1f,
making up deficiencies of the income
tax. the annual receipts for the hrst
fiscal year of a democratic administra-
ton financed by means of democratic
measures have exceeded estimates
made in advance. There is great
elation In administration circles.
The receipts from all sources have
reached the total of s1S43431O02 20
This is nearly a million and hall
above estimates made by Secretary
McAdoo of the Treasury Department in
his annual report. 1t exceeds annual
disbursements of s700,559. 24S.13 by
$3s 7s4,452.07,
This surplus of receipts over gen
eral expenditures will be wiped out
by expenditures for the Panama canal,
which have come out of the general
funds, although there are millions OF
bonds in the vaults of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
May Become Bandits.

II has been intimated in Mexican quar-
tiers that both Villa and Carranza want
the federal soldiers kept Indefinitely in
the United States: but this. of course Is
absolutely impracticable Villas support
crs know that IL peace ever does come
these soldiers must he released and many
OF them who will find their way back to
Mexico are likely to become royers and
bandits This win add to the difficulty of
maintaining order, and while the sugges-
ton will not be welcome al Washington
il will give force to the movement for
the policing of northern Mexico by Amer
lean troops
The mass of these federal soldiers is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

the United States for the army of I'M
employed from the Pacific coast. from
the statement OF such senator's and rep
resentatives of their financial condition
we are astonished and alarmed at their
destitute condition. therefore be II re-
solved. That. while we have been unem-
ployed for more than a year. with no in
come at all. We fully appreciate and
sympathize with such senators and rep
resentatives that a salary of So per day
is not sufficient to keep the wolf from
the door. and that II should be doubled
so as to relieve their minds of the gro
Gerry and landlord bills sufficiently to en-
able them to enact such legislation as
will relieve the unemployed OF the coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
URGE $50 A DAY SALARY
Coxey's Unemployed Want Con-
gressmen Relieved of Finan-
cial Worry.

Members of Congress should hereafter
be paid $50 day so as to relieve their
minds of the grocery and landlord bills
sufficiently to enable them to enact such
legislation as will relieve the unemp loyed
of the country was urged in resolutions
adopted by the army of the unemployed
now encamped in Virginia at the south
end of the Highway bridge. this after
noon.
Gen" Jacob S. Coxey and other lead
ers were present when the army went on
record indorsng the resolutions. which
declared:
After soliciting aid for several days
from the senators and representatives of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Commerce Department Changes.

John NJ Cries, special agent In the hu-
reau Of corporations, has been promoted
to 5000.
In the coast and geodetic survey the
temporary appointment of James NJ. Full
bright as laborer has been terminated
Claude NJ. Cade has been reinstated as
deck officer at s75 month: William J.
Mackenzie. engraver. has been promoted
to 5000: John S Brookbank, apprentice
engraver has been promoted to S5io. and
Robert c. Overton has been temporarily
appointed as mate at $40 a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

prouoiy 10 the totai ngures as PROOF OF
their promises as to what would be
accomplished under the new tariff.
Last year the canal expenditures
amounted to $41.741.25s, and the final
deficit was $400,733. Last years total
receipts were only S691, 100000. but on
the other hand the ordinary eXpendi
lures were only s654,805.000 or S45,
754,248 below this years total.
Secretary McAdoo estimates that APP
proximately $3,500.00O scheduled in in
come and corporation taxes, assess
ments not paid in June because penalty
does not accrue against these until
July 10. would have been a clear sur
plus for the year of approximately
$2,500.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
TUG GOES TO VESSELS AID.
Schooner and Lighter on Railways
for Necessary Repairs.

A message received here Yesterday aft
ernoon from Capt Harry Leddon of the
schooner Silver Star stated that his YES
sci is in Neabsco creek. leaking badly,
and requesting that a tugboat be sent
as soon as possible to bring him to this
city. on receipt of the request Capt.
A. j. TAYLOR dispatched the tug ID. NJ.
Key. Capt Davis, to the aid of the dis
tressed schooner. The Key and her tow
will return to this city this afternoon.
The twn-masted river schooner Richard
Tail is at an Alexandria shipyard to be
hauled OUT for attention to her hull and
for cleaning and painting under water
a portion of her hull The Tall will be
on the railway but for a day or two and
will then leave for the Upper Machodoc
creek to load back to this city.
Bennett has launched one of the Miller
lighters from his railway after giving 1t
a thorough overhaulins and has hauled
ont another for general repair work. I'm
til her hull is surveyed. the extent of the
repairs to be made to the lighter will
not be known.
If YOU want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Annual Rescue League Reports.

Cats to the number of I09. kittens to
the total of 266 and thirteen dogs have
been disposed OF" during the month
of June by the Washington Animal
Rescue League, according to the report
of Miss Mary Coursey read at the
meeting of the league held
yesterday morning in the hospital in
Decatur alley northwest. disposed or
also includes cared for. The meeting
was largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

heard the specialists opinion yesterday.
His report surely is encouraging.
The doctor told him, he said, that
under no circumstances should he make
speeches in the open air. That. he added.
meant that on his campaign trips he
would not be able to address crowds at
the station from the rear end OF his
car. The colonel said he would do his
best to live up to the advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Sources of the Income.

Corporation and income tax payments
furnished the stream of gold at the I'm
ish. From this source came $26,161,-
1882. Between the opening and clos
ing of the Treasury yesterday and last
night Secretary McAdoo and other ad
officials were pointing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
that could be foated to pay those ex-
traordinary charges If necessary.
Canal Expenditures, $34, 826, e41.

Expenditures for the canal for the
year have been S34,S26,941 When
this has been charged off there will be
a deficit for the fiscal year of all sorts
of s1,010.05SS1.
Nearly thirty-three and a half mil
lions of dollars poured into the Treas
ury yesterday. representing receipts
of the last day of the fiscal year. This
turned into a surplus what had prom
ised the day before to be a substantial
deficit.
Secretary McAdoo predicts that still
better results will be accomplished
during the next fiscal year. President
Wilson. Representative Underwood and
Senator Simmons. who framed the
tariff law, were informed of the show
ing in congratulatory messages to
them by the Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

not unlike the other poems, and 1t may
be presumed that part of them at least
will be willing to engage in peaceful
occupations. They will, however, have
the lands. since Villas DEGREES all pro-
vide that the lands are for the revolu-
tionary soldiers.
The disposition to be made of the lead
ers is as important as what IS 70 De
done with the mass. The United States,
being a civilized nation. can hardly adopt
the view which Carranza and Villa hold,
that prisoners of war are proper sub
jects for execution. 1t. therefore VIII
have certain moral responsibility IN
seeing that the federal commanders are
protected after they are returned to
Mexico on the establishment of peace.
Federal or Brigand?
The chief difficulty of the American
will he in determining who
are military commanders and who are
hrieands. Quite recently one OF the
brothers VINO had been operat-
ing with band of brigands in Chlnua-
hua crossed the Rio Grande and al
thorfties He had been in Ell Paso two
or three times before. but the news OF
his presence never seemed to be known
to them until he had returned to Mexico.
Quevedo claimed to be federal gen
eral and not a brigand. He was sent TO
Fort Wingate with the other informed
prisoners His case is typical OF others.
The United States will have TO decide
when the time comes whether he IS TO
be returned to Mexico a brlsand or
as military commander.
II he is sent back as brigand II must
accept responsibility for his possible
execution by the Mexican authorities IL
he is returned as a federal officer it must
see that he Is not executed as bandit.
The case of Gen. Jose SalaZar pre-
sents another interesting problem
saIazar was rebel commander under
Madero a red flag commander undef
orozco in the latter's rebellion against
Nadero and a general in command of
troops under Huerta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
The Castillo Affair.

After his removal to Fort Wingate he
was tried in the United States courts
on an old charge of violating the neu-
trality laws and was acquitted. So he
has in effect been given a character by
the American courts. yet Villas fol-
lowing insists that he is to be treated
as a bandit and a traitor If ever 1t gets
hold of him.
The case of Maxine Castillo and MS
associates is clearer since 1t Is under
stood that the American military
authorities have secured convinclns
evidence of his responsibility for the
destruction of the Medera tunnel ana
the roasting to death of the nifty per-
sons on the passenger train which was
not warned against entering the tunnel.
Nevertheless. Castillo has friends VINO
claim that he can clear himself ii given
a fair trial. but that he never could
get a fair trial in Chihuahua under
Villas authority.
But there are others who claim that
because of his old association with
Villa as a fellow bandit and his strong
following in Chihuahua justice never
would be melted out 20 him on Mexican
soil. since he would be acquitted in ad-
vance by either a military or civil
court
Copyrighted 1914. by Charles NJ. Pepper.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Many Expect to Return.

The refugee families crossed with the
federal soldiers who were defeated at
ojinega early in January. They made
the weary march to Maria on foot, but
from there were brought to FL Paso
by railway trains.
Some of these Mexican families have
scattered over Texas. and have found
work. Many of these never will return
to Mexico. The majority, however. eX-
pect to go back when the men are re-
leased.
As the situation now stands, there is
an agricultural and an industrial de-
ffciency in Chihuahua and other north
ern states. The agricultural deficiency
is one of laborers. The industrial de-
fciency is just the opposite 1t is
lack of activity in the mines and
smelters and other manufacturing
plants.
Some of the owners of the mines and
smelters are showing disposition to
reopen and to accept Villas assurance
of protection. and of RENTING the war
taxes. but there is no general movement
of this kind, nor is there likely to be
revival of industry until it is known
who is to control at Mexico City. When
Europeans and Americans speak of this
subject. what they really mean is
whether the United States is to con-
troll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Paying the Bill.

The bill for these informed prisoners is
said to be about $1,000 a day. That is
why Congress has to be appealed to for
dehciency appropriation. Under the terms
OF The Hague. the United States cares
Tor these prisoners. and will present the
bill 10 whatever Mexican government il
may help set UP. That is. if the United
States sets up Villa at the capital it will
preset to his government the bill for
providing for the federal soldiers whom
he drove across the Rio Grande
Along the border it is commonly as
simed that this bill will not be pressed
on Mexican government overloaded with
the debts caused by years of devastating
war and brigandage. Americans who
have seen all their property destroy ed
and have been told that their claims
should be filed with the State Depart
ment have very definite notions on the
subject
They think that the nitef States he
fore pressing its Own bill should do
something for the indi' iduals who have
been ruined because they We're unfortunate
enough to go to Mexico and seek to build
up the country Possibly this view also
will be taken by the American people as
a whole. but the entire matter Is too far
distant TO have much bearing on present
conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
care Of REFUGEES
SERIOUS PROBLEM
lnterned Mexican Federals
Along Border an Expen-
Sive Trust.
COSTS UNITED STATES
ABOUT $1,000 A DAY
Life in Prison Camps Superior to
That at Home-Disposition
Awaits Result of War.
BY CHARLES M. PEPPER
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
JUAREZ, Mexico. June 20. : Mex
leo needs the refugees. The United
States needs to get rid of them.
This is one aspect of the border
situation which has little relation to
military movements. There are now at
)Fort Wingate something more than
3. 900 federal prisoners. who were trans
1ferred from Fort Bliss few weeks
ia go. With them are many families who
followed the men.
Northern Mexico will have to be fed
next year as well as this year. but If
more crops are not put in there will be
very little food raised in the country.
1t these refugee families could be got
back on the land and somethin~ done
toward putting in crops it would help
the situation twelve months from now.
when, if the war is not going on in CEN
trail and southern Mexico, there will be
some opportunity to consiaer the
aconouiC situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
No Solution in Sight.

While there is much interest in the
question of getting the refugee fami-
lies back on the land. it is purely an
academic interest. No one sees a soIu-
ton of the problem in the present cir
cumstances.
Mexican life in the prison camp at
Fort Wingate goes on about the same
as II went on at Fort Bliss 1t is
Tar more comfortable life than most
OF the poems enjoyed in Mexico The
daily rations are issued with unfailing
regularity. and they are a far more
liberal ration than the poems ever en-
1oyed. This may be the reason why it
sometimes happened that there were
more persons in the stockade than ap-
peared on the regular rolls kept by the
army officers who had charge of the
interned prisoners.
While some of these might OCCASION
ally get away. the officers always de-
ciared that there were other Mexicans
who were anxious to break in and who
perhaps. occasionally did break into the
stockade.
II is not to be assumed however that
the mass of the informed Mexican fed
eral soldiers are content to remain
prisoners merely because they are shell
tered and fed. They become restless at
intervals, and this restlessness cannot
always be controlled. 1t was one reason
for removing them from the border to
the camp at Fort Wingate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

If you want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

Mems sf25 and $3.50 Neglige
Shirts .......... ......... 60c
Mems 69c Neglige Shirts. ..... .45c
Mems soc Lisle and Balbrig-
gan Underwear .. 33c
Mems 75c Nainsook Union Suits 45c
Mems soc Thread Silk Socks. .35c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
Right Wing in France
Strengthened to Help in
Movement Against Allies
Defending Calais.
RUSSIANS DEFEATED
Belgium in German Control
and Offensive Tactics
Against French Ports Ex-
pected From TeutOn Army.
[BY LEASED WIRE.1

BERLIN. Via Copenhagen. Oct H.
The German right wing in France has
received further reinforcements from
Belgium. The German war office an
nounced today that decisive fighting
is likely to begin ON the Belgian 'front.'
ier shortly.
THE reinforced German right wing
is going to make an offensive move
ment with the most possible energy"
says the war office statement.
"A vigorous movement is to be d.
rected against the allied troops de-
movement will echo the longing that
is in every German heart"
The general staff claims that condi-
tions in the eastern arena OF war are
satisfactory and that the Germans be-
fore Warsaw are more than holding
their own.
Completion Of the Belgian campaign
of the German army is announced by
the general staff. With the capture
OF Bruges and Ostend the dominion of
Belgium is now complete.
The following statement on the Bel
gian campaign was made:
Now that Ostend and Bruges have
been taken by us, the German cam
paign in Belgium is completed. We
hold all of Belgium and the only points
where our control is contested is in
the extreme northwestern part-in the
vicinity of Ypres-where the French
and English have massed a consider
able number of men.
THE German army is to be congrat-
ulated upon its feats Of arms upon Bel
gian soil"
I'VE are retaining one army division
(about 10000 men) in Antwerp"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
German ADVANCE
lis FIGHTING NEAR
DUNK|RE;; FRANCE.
Berlin Hears RumOr That AL
lies Near Ypres, Belgium,
Have Been Cut Off From
Base.
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

BERLIN, Oct. 17-Via Sayville by
Wireless)-TheG Germans near Ostend
have reached the North Sea just west
of Capelle. Fighting is going on in
the direction of Dunkirk, France. 1t Is
believed that many Belgian soldiers
that fled from Ostend will be captured
in civilians clothing. That the retreat
from Antwerp was precipitated is
shown by conditions as pictured in
reports to the general staff. A British
aeroplane which was scouting over the
German lines near Peronne, France.
is reported to have been brought to
earth today by German anti-aircraft
guns.
Prominent Captves.
OF the two British airmen captured.
one is Colonel Grey. brother of Sir
Edward Grey, the English foreign min
lister with the military authorities in
Brussels. DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg.
the imperial chancellor will leave later
today for general headquarters to
make a report to the Kaiser who is
there. 1t is reported here that the
French and British troops operating
around Ypres, Belgium. have been cut
off from their main army by the Ger
mans Although this information was
not given out officially by the war Of
flee. 1t is receiving wide credence.
A pail of terror and desOlatlon hangs
over northern Belgium all the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
EABBOTT ON BENCH
! DESPITE PHYSICIAN
Veteran Justice Returns to
Work Although Doctor
Sets Limit on Life.

Judge Luther G. Abbott again re-
sumed the duties of his office this
week, after prolonged vacation on
his farm in the New Hampshire hills.
Early in the summer the judge was
advised by his physician to close his
office and retire from active work
IF I continued at work. he only
gave me three months to live" said
the judge today. And l guess | was
pretty we'll used up for when got to
my sons home back East, slept for
eighteen hours. But I'm all right
again. and have lots of work planned,
with three new cases on my docket
now"
Judge Abbott intimated this morn
ing that he would probably retire next
year. Folks say I have worked long
enough, and maybe I have, but hate
to quit. This little room here is home
to me. Most of the old boys have
gone before me, and l suppose that
some day I will receive the summons
to appear before the final court, and
] guess I'll be ready"
The Judge has lived in Richmond
for thirty-five years, and for the last
twelve years has been serving as
justice of the peace. In that time he
has tried over 1000 cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
PETITION '
CEMENT PAVEMENT
ON NEW PARIS PIKE

So we'll pleased are residents north
east of Richmond with the two con-
crete roads which are under construc-
tion and partially completed in that
direction, that a strong petition has
been filed with the county auditor by
them, asking for a concrete pavement
for the New Paris pike from the Gaar
road to Smyrna road, distance short
of three miles by sixty-three rods.
This new improvement under the
three mile road law will cost if built
about $50,000. 1t would practically
make a concrete road system north
east of Richmond.
The county commissioners have not
passed on the petition. 1t will be
placed before them for consideration
at the next meeting.
Should the petition be allowed 1t
will mean that there will be $145,000
worth of concrete improvements lead
ing northeast out of Richmond which
will be paid for in the next ten years,
by Wayne township.