davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
Frieate Constellation Coming.

NEWPORT. R. L., June 18.-The old
frigate Constellation. which for many
years has been used as a station ship
here, and as an example to naval APP
prentices of what war vessels were be-
fore the days of steam, left yesterday
for Norfolk in tow of the tug Uncas.
At Norfolk the Constellation will be
given general overhauling, after
which she is to be taken to Baltimore.
Annapolis and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
Gail Borden Sued for Divorce,

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Gail Borden, the
millionaire milk dealer, was served with
a summons and complaint today in the
action for divorce instituted by Mrs
Helen NJ. Borden. The action was recently
filed in California court. The complaint
charges desertion. Mr.. Borden said he
would not be able to answer 1t In per-
son. since he was going to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
FEDERALS TOPROTECT
CAPTURED PRISONERS
Those of Gunboat Tampico Not to
Be Turned Over to Authorities.
=, Honors for Dead Officer.

ON BOARD L. s. S. CALIFORNIA,
MAZATLAN, Mexico. June II (by wire
less to San Diego, Cal, June 1S.-The
federal gunboat Guerrero. which sank
the constitutionalist gunboat Tampico.
arrived at Mazatlan today with her col
ors at half-mast in honor of Capt NAL
pico of the vanquished vessel who COM
mitted suicide.
Constitutionalists picked up after the
sinking of the Tampico will not be turned
over to the federal authorities at Mazat-
Ian, the Guerrero's officers having de-
cided to spare their lives.
Capt Malpico formerly was a lieuten-
ant in the Mexican navy and toward him
and his men the Guerreros crew are
said to entertain a brotherly feeling The
United States cruiser New Orleans and
the destroyer Perry witnessed the bat
tie and aided in rescuing members of the
Tampico crew arriving here with the
Guerrero, the New Orleans having SIX
wounded men from the Tampico aboard
Ends Life After Capture.
When the Tampico began to sink Capt.
Malpico and number of the crew at
tempted to escape in a launch. The
Guerrero gave chase. but did not fire on
the boat which soon was overhauled and
captured. AS the launch was bong
brought alongside the Guerrero Capt.
Maupico committed suicide. His dying
request that his body be buried at Ma
zatlan will be carried out
The constitutionaiists have evacuated
Piedras Island in Mazatlan harbor, fear
ing a bombardment by the Guerrero.
The Pacific Mail steamer City of Para.
northward bound, is due here tomorrow.
1t will pick up at Mazatan large num-
Der of passengers, including many Amer
leans. They will be carried out to the
steamer by boats from the American
warships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
Germany's Foreign Minister WEEDS

FRANKFORT-ON-TH Ger
many, June 18.-The marriage took
place today of Gottlieb Won Jagow,
German foreign minister, and Countess
Luitgarde Ernestine zu Solms-Laubach.
The ceremony was performed at Arms
burg Castle, the family seat of the
countess. The bridegroom Is flfty-one
and the bride forty-one years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

er, of Baltimore. who was stricken with
apoplexy Saturday on the way to Clai-
borne with his family on q steamer. died
last night. He was a native Of Carroll
county and about sixty-two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
Stevenson's Estate to Children.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. June lS.-TheI
will of former Vice President Adlai L.
Stevenson was offered for probate yes
terday. the three children sharing
equally in an estate of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
REBELS TO PUSH FIGHT
Thousands of Men Started for
Zacatecas in Hope Of Cap
turing City.

SALTILI.O, Mexico. June 16 (via La
redo. Tex)-It is announced that the
campaign against Zacatecas will be push
ed: that 5000 men had left Torreon for
Zacatecas yesterday and that 5000 more
would leave today. 1t is understood that
the assault on the strong positions at
Zacatecas will begin tomorrow and the
town be carried By assault.
II was also announced that Gen. Obre-
ron. with 1900 men. would attack Qua
dAlajara tomorrow. Gen. Obregon en-
countered a strong force of federals be-
tween Manzanillo and Guadalajara and,
It 10 said. defeated them decisively yes
terday. killing 100 and wounding many
others He has cut Guadalajara off from
communication with the outside world,
II II reported, and also has cut the lines
Of Communication leading to Manzanillo.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales. commanding the
army of the northeast, arrived from
Monterey and conferred with Gen. Car
ran1a, as did Gen. Villareal. acting min
istar Of finance. who arrived from Tor
reon this morning. 1t was stated that
Cen. Gonzales came to lead his troops
south to San Luis Potosi.
Speedy Capture Not Expected.
Ell. PA6O, Tex, June 1S-With the be-
lief general here in constitutionalist cir
cles that the federals at Zacatecas have
been reinforced recently and that they
are determined to defend the city to the
last, the hope OF speedy capture of this
important point is far from bright.
Only immediate action on the part OF
the combined available constitutionalist
forces will accomplish this. in the esti-
nation of the revolutionary leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
MILK DEALER INDICTED
ON ABAC7ER|A CHARGE
Grand Jury Returns True Bills
Today in Many Other
Cases.

Halted in the prosecution Of milk
dealers in the Police Court by the
tendency Of an appeal to the District
Court of Appeals, United States Attor-
ney Wilson recently presented to the
grand jury a charge of violating the
pure food and drug act against Ashby
T. Tanner. The grand jury today re-
turned an indictment alleging that Tan
ner sold milk containing bacteria In
excessive quantities. The case will be
called for trial in the Criminal Court.
Irene Lewis. colored, was indicted to-
day for granddaughter in causing the
death Of Ethel Jefferson, also colored,
March 81 last. 1t is charged Irene struck
Ethel over the left eye with glass bot
tie, inflicting fatal wound.
Charged With Joy Riding.
A charge of joy riding is made against
Arthur Nevins. Nevins was employed by
Brig Gen. Henry T. Allen, Unitel States
Signal Corps. and used his employer
automobile without authority. Charle'
Cooper was charged with a similar OF
tense.
The larceny of two tons Of pigiron usee
as a weight on the draw OF the Anacosut
bridge is alleged in an Indictment re-
turned against Charles Thomas. Edward
Stewart and William Thomas. The value
of the iron is placed in the Indictment a.
$40 and the ownership in the District o.
Columbia.
Other Indictments.
Others indicted, and the charges pre-
ferred, were:
Clarence Cooper. violation of sector
s26-b of the District of Columbia code
Ernest ], Fox and Edward Kaiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

| memorandum mentioned, the chief con-
siderations Of which are the following:
In q country unused to electoral func-
| TONS such as Mexico, and particularly IN
the circumstances and conditions it would
be in. once the revolution had ceased. a
provisional government composed Of revo-
Iutionsts, with revolutionaries in author
ity throughout the country. would turn
the elections as it wished; the pubic vote
would be falsifed. and the result would
necessarily be the election Of another
revolutionary.
Attitude Bad for Both Countries.
Consequently, when the Washington
government insists today on the designa-
ton of constitutionalist as provisional
president, it favors also from today the
imposition of a revolutionary president at
the elections.
"'Such an attitude is bad for both coun-
tries, and for the chief of the revolution
(who will doubtless also be its candidate);
bad for the two countries, because 1t Will
create national sentiment of hostility In
the Mexican people. when sympatnetic
rapprochement between them and the
United States should be striven for; oao
for Carranza and for his party because
public opinion in Mexico. whose suscepti-
bility in the matter is well known 10
them. would even accuse them OF haVins
brought about the Intervention OF q Tor
eign nation to enable them to achieve
power and of welding an authority SUD-
mssive to a foreign government.
LIN Mexico in the present circum-
stances only a well balanced government
can guarantee electoral freedom, so that
the rejection of the neutral government
proposed by the mediators is tantamount
to abetting and even to exacting fraud
and violence at the elections.
Draws Illogical Inference.
1.-The American delegation draws an
Illogical inference when 1t says the rebel
successes show that the nation is with
them.
"'If things are a. the delegation states
them to be, carranza Is certain Of his
election and in this case only matter OF
form is being discussed. which is whether
he Is to be elected at elections held by
rebel provisional government, which will
be against the people to achieve its end
or at elections presided over by neu-
trail government, which will carry them
out honestly.
Now, the government Of a people IN
the front rank of civilization and moral
culture cannot assume for a mere matter
of form the responsibility for the con-
tinuation of the slaughter, ptllage and
atrocities which accompany the present
struggle in Mexico and which a vain ef-
fort has been made to conceal from the
public Of the United States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
SENATE INQUIRY AIMED
AT PENR0SE AND SULLIVAN
Resolution for Investigating Primary
Campaigns Referred to Committee.

WAsHINGTON, Sept. l6,-Inyestigetion
Of the primary campaigns leading up TO
the nomination for Senator Of Boies PEN
rose IN Pennsylvania and Roger g, sulli-
van in Illinois was the object Of reso-
luton introduced today by Senator Nor
ris Of Nebraska. Al the request Of Nor
ris the resolution. which is said to be in
dorsed by the National Popular Govern
ment League, was referred by the SEN
ate TO the Privileges and Elections Com
n4tss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PLANS
TO INCREASE ACTIVITY
Large Additions 70 Classes and
Schools Will Extend Their scope


Tempt" University is 10 nave M. han
n"r year Of its history If the large mum
bor Of registrations is to 10 regarded as
criterion. tn" Increase ug students for
the various courses extends 10 ali do
partmcnt-. Including the .wo bosrit,Is
The classes Will tax the departments -
their utmost capacity
The Teachers College ha4 been dorer-
oped materially. Dr TSnnel Grave, u,ro
received the doctors degree from Pom
eylvania and 1er bachelor's dagr.. f~1,,,
Wesiayau, viii assist Professor Frrar,,,-
IN tho English department SHe is Pc
turning 20 teach after a year Of advanced
study al columbia
Miss Margaret :. Duncan las bosr
Rddcd 20 i've STAR pf the aeparrr4ey, ~
Romance languages, and Doctor steel. ,o
that Of the department II pedagogy. Misc
Noodburn, director of the nurses a- ,Ts
Samaritan Hospital will lecture In the
household science department ana or
home nursing and energencieE.
The iuSt~u. -p. In dietetlcs wN, no Nfixs
Day Practical work .n hospital fi.tetlrs
will DO don. ju The diet Kitchens of rbs
Samaritan hospital under the direction
o. Mrs. RUta bsv.
A feature Il the work Of the household
sclarC. department VIII hc eTpe-,r1e-ts 4
IN school lunches. Facilities added 10 III
medical d~ps ~tmenJ include new quarters
for the treatment Of crippled children bv
Ir. Hudson.
There has been established a social
serviur settlement work IN counsctlon
with the department Of sociology. at
Broad and Brown streets. There viii he
an omen forum SUNDAY evenings. with
special music, and boys and girls and
mothers clubs during the Veek Another
feature will he a baby saving show. 10
be held IN November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
MEXICO HAS
DUAL FESTIVAL
OF REJOICING
Observance of independence
Day Marked by Announce
ment of American Evacua-
ton of Vera Cruz.

! MEXICO CITY, Sept 16.-The celebra-
tion Of the 104th anniversary OF Mexican
Independence was marked today by the
greatest rejoicing throughout the capital
| following the announcement of Gene raj
Carranza that President Wilson had or
dered the withdrawal of American troops
from Vera Cruz
In accordance with the traditions OF
the celebration Of independence day, GEN
eral Carranza, as the head OF the gov
ernment, appeared on the balcony Of the
National Palace at midnight to address
the thronss gathered in the street. He
then announced the receipt of telegram
from Juan Urquidi secretary of the Con-
stitutionalist junta in Washington, tell
ing of the order issued by the President.
The crowd went wild with delight There
were fireworks throughout the city the
Cathedral and all public buildings were
illuminated, while the entire city gave
itself over to celebrating.
VERA CRUZ, sept. lC.-Announ cement
that they We're TO evacuate Vera Cruz
came welcome news TO the troops of
Genera. Funston. All are tired of service
in the tropics ard greeted the announce
nerr with cheers.
The government will he speedily trans
ferred from the American military au-
thoritios 10 tho civil officials to be np-
pointed by Gene al Carran2a-
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-W!thdrawa!
or all American troops from the Mexican
boundary except the usual small border
patro., is planned soon By the Adminis-
tratoH, It was stated al the War De-
pertinent today, in line with the evacua-
.f 'rr1y hysP mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
DIRECTOR HARTE ACCUSED
OF CONTEMPT OF COURT
Judge Demands Reason for Charities
Officials Release Of Boy.

Judge German. sitting in the Juvenile
Branch Of the Municipal Court, today
ordered that a subpoena be issued, sum
moning Director Harte, OF the Bureau Of
Health and Charities. to appear before
him next Friday TO show cause why he
should not be held in contempt Of court
Judge German took this action when
Informed of the discharge of a feeble
minded child from the Philadelphia Hos
pItal four days after the child had been
committed By the Municipal Court to the
care Of the Department Of Health and
Charities.
The child, who was released from the
City Hospital, apparently without au-
thority, was Max Miller. feeble-minded
delinquent, who hadHheen placed on pro-
baton last January, but who showed no
Improvement under the YatChful obsery-
ance of Miss Kate Galter, the probation
officer. on August IL she reported the
boy back to the court as showing no
Improvement and as being a menace 10
other children by the bad example he
set.
The boy was then committed 10 the
department OF Public Health and Chari-
ties. The department sent the boy TO
the Philadelphia Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
ARREST AUToISTs WHO FLED
Camden Man Faces Manslaughter
Charge for Killing Woman.

Mystery as u the identity Of the man
whose automobile struck and killed Mrs.
Anna DOnuelsbeck, in Overlook, Camden
County, a few days ago, was solved to-
day BY the arrest Of John Maxwell Of
SO3 Point street Camden.
Maxwell was taken into custody by
Detectives Dorau, Lsvins and Grlbben.
through a description furnished by an
eve witness of the accident. lie told The
detectives that he knew he had struck
Mrs. Donnelsbsck. but IN the darkness
could not see whether or not she was
badly hurt.
II drove on because I vas frightened
] lost my Wits, 1 guess" was his state
meut.
The accident happened on the White
horse pike. NIrs. Donnelsbeck vas on her
way 10 church. Maxwell was driving
nome in a roadster with his wife and
child They saw another auto coming
and veered 10 one side 70 let il pass then
speeded up. Al this Mrs. DOnnelsbeck
stepped from behind the other machine
and was struck by the rear mud guard
OF the car Maxwell was driving.
The charge against Maxwell Is man
slaughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
AUTO BUS LINE MAY
Be PLAN TO DELAY
TRANSIT CHANGES
Broad Street Project Sus-
pected as Means to Divert
Attention of Councils.
Franchise to Be Asked.

.-, ,,
- 'Ir,I'
r'''rS' 10 ,>'' u. anu ''ou''. -'''a1
I'U - e''e', '''o',''o' = ''I' vac
'"''s'' ''''' ''i"'' ''u''e'' at '''e
ms 'o'''O''0" 10 '"e Slo'' GU CIV -
""S '''''"F po''''.'"'S, VINO say nat "''
''''"e'''e 'o' d t''''''''97 '''"S ~ ''''''
d-'NH tomorrow,
~ II ce''S'" 'ne' pan IS On LOOT 70
"ntTarct'se an hutornoo"f ous ''"e ~
the earliest opportunity. rms mas o.yu ~
"onHFined DE water o' h'''.'''
Thompson street who Is said 10 De aiFcct-
ing the promotion of the line, McIntlre
. r.,o,.d N C;eorpe G; Pierre. a member
= !" ,.--.'- r,..,..,,,
OK the boaFa Ol i'e'S''" "''''
-.0ncrs
TTo is head of NcIntire 6 Co, a firm Of
1T ,,r.~,o,o.s az p North Fifth
e''S''''a' -.
street lie helu st|sid' '''' N"''"@
the building Of the Market street SUD
u.,.
..T. H. 900 ,r.. ~. az. manning 10
~ - ""
operate an omnibus hhe on n'oau street,
sa d NcIntlre today The prolect Is only
:, i,s s-st stages. however. aud can
,.,,,,,r,,e,,.,, ,,,,tir
"'' e''' N'''
more progress has been made
The first step toward forming a COM
,sry will ba securing a franchise from
- r., -oc,,=o7 o.. ,,.,,,.,
'ouhe''N ~ ""u'"'
those Interested In the project
McIutIre Was asked whether he had any
...- .,. ,b, brs lin. s.b.r,a
"S7n "''N'' NC
would oe iaF"IaD'S I''s'''N !" So"i'-''S
81 cannot tell you anything about that
r.u. " he rsplled. There vii, be a fun
-,,,.-,
aAh'"H1'"l"I N"'" '"' VI "'''''u''r' 's p'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BOLD THIEVES
STEAL BIG BELL FROM
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Half a Ton of Loot Carted
Off by West Philadelphia
Robbers Includes Organ
Motor and II Chandeliers.

Half ton OF bulky articles, including
an immense church bell weighing 400
pouAds. which were stolen from the
church of the Redemption 56th and Mar
ket streets, last Thursday night have
disappeared somewhere within the city.
The police, after FIVE DAYS of constant
search, said today they had been un-
able to recover them.
Last Thursday night. one Of the first
cool nights Of the fall, when most Phlla-
delphians remained off the streets, sew
eral men boldly carted the articles away
in wagon So said the Rev. Albert r.
Clay. rector OF the church
The thieves first removed n section of
an ornamental iron fence on the Market
street side Of the church property, and
then drove the wagon through the OPEN
ing and into the church yard. They
broke into the church and carried away
the heavy bell. the motor for the organ
and Il brass chandeliers.
Doctor Clay, upon discovering the loss
on Friday morning. Immediately nOti-
fled the police But | haven't heard
anything yet" he said today.
He explained that the bell formerly
hung in the Delfry of the old frame
church that stood in the same spot as
the present nav building, which was
placed under roof early this summer. The
new church, he said, Is soon to have a
belfry. and the bell was to have pealed
forth its mellow tones from there
The loss Of the organ motor will not
handicap the services, as new electric
motor has just been installed. The chan
Geliers, said Doctor Clay, were used in
the basement OF the new church. in
which services were conducted from the
time It was built several years ago until
tho complete structure was finished.
The police do not believe that the arti-
cles have been taken out of the city as
the bulky and heavy bell would have
attracted too much attention. Efforts TO
locate them In Philadelphia. however.
have failed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CHILD STARVED TO DEATH.
WOMAN TELLS MAGISTRATE
Accused Man Commanded TO suppoh
His Suffering Family.

story of suffering and priyation ID
GLIDING the death OF child from staFVs,
tion, was told by Mrs. Sophie Elowaa
when she appeared before Maslsusg
Campbell at the Belgrade and CleaIls.s lS..
streets station this morning TO tesui
AGAINST her husband George EloNaa,
who she said, deserted her three monl"
ago.
Elowacz came home yesterday m .,
intoxicated condition, she said, ana s. s..
tered into a quarrel with her. To "a
fend herself she hit him over the nee. ss.
with hammer and called for help -
trolman Drain. of the Belgrade and Cisa
field streets station. arrested the man
When brought before the Mas'SiIass
Elowacz had SI.75 with him. lie We
told to give the money to his wife NtS ..,,
according TO tho testimony. together "H' =.
her children, has been subslstlns Ss ~
bread and water for the last two wesSsl
when their small supply of money ,'jthI
run out Elowacz was discharfed tis
the command that he go back " =
family and work for It's support
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
MAN '-WARSMEN FIGHT TO
MAINTAIN THEIR POSITION
U. S. Navy Officers Club, Besieged
by Landlord, Wont Surrender.

The Mau-o -Warsman Club, Of 1920
South Broad street, composed of petty
officers IN the United States Navy, is be.
seged by he landlord Of the property.
SUPPORTED by loga! authority, because Of
the alleged nou-paylneut Of slX months
rent From the nature ui the action IN
Court Of Common Pleas No. I. Il appears
that the warriors are ready to capitu-
late.
The attacking party is NJ. Roscrstein,
O. the use OF Adalph Friedman. who de-
Clares that under an arTuistice lu the
action on the lease the memo -warsrnen
have confessed judgment In the sum OF
500, unpaid rent for six months The
lessor, however. wants, in addition, an
unqualified surrender OF the citadel
A skeleton force will remain In charge
OF the house until Judge Kiussy or one
of the other Judges Of the court decides
the action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
MANlToU AS TROOP SHIP
British Government Takes Over At
lantic Transport Vessel

The British Government has COM
rnandeered the Atlantic Transport steam
shin Manitou, which up until the out
break OF the war piled between this port
and London.
AT the office OF the international Mer-
camille Marine Company. II was said to-
day that another boat would replace the
Manitou as soon as the eastward freight
movement warranted IT, The Manitou A.
now on her way to Halifax to transport
Canadian troops to the scene OF action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
DOESN'T LIKE NAME OF FooTE

petition to have his name changed
TO Robert seabury Wentworth was filed
today In Court of Common Pleas No /
by Robert Seward Foote No reason was
given by Mr.. Foote for desiring surb
a drastic change, nor could any infprna-
ton on the subject be obtained al Tho
office Of his attorney, L. b. johnson ip
the stephen Girard Building
Mr.. Johnson's assistant said the at
torney was out Of the city. and ne could
throw no light on the subject Nj
Foote's name does not appear IN -.
city directory tue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Arrested Because he Fell

A fall from a train at Wayne Junction.
which lacerated his head, caused the ar
rest today Of Thomas Lyons. Lyons, who
lives at 2523 WarnOck street, was taken
10 ST. Lukes Hospital, where he was
arrested BY Policeman Timbers. Magls-
trate GEeIis discharged him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-08
Slim Lewis
IS PARALYzED

Slim Lewis, bartender at the Owl
Saloon was paralyzed in his left side
last night at peculiar time. Mr..
Lewis, who is one of the most popu,
lar saloon men in the city, was just
going off shift at eleven o'clock and
had reached up for his coat which
hung on a nail when he was sudden.
ly stricken with paralysis which af-
fected his whole left side. 1t was not
thought for a while that he would
survive but upon the arrival of med.
ical attention he was placed in bed
and the doctors think today that his
condition, while naturally serious, is
not as bad as thought at first.