davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
DRAMATIC PLEA
(Continued from Page One)

found Calmette, who was sheltering himself behind a desk
 Paul Bourget, who was with Cal mette when Mime. Caillauxs card was brought in, told of the incident !" You'll not see her, I said. I cannot refuse to receive, woman,' he re- piled"
 Maitre Labori, counsel for the de- fendant, thrilled the overcrewded court room by reading a dialogue from Bourgeois novel, "The Demon of Mdi", in which the characters discuss and condemn the publication of the hero ines love letters. Coming immediately after Bourgeois eulogy of Calmette, with which he had closed his testimony the reading of the dialogue is regard ed by observing lawyers as a master stroke.
 Labori's voice was full of dramatic feeling. When he concluded, BOurget remarked that literature is not life He agreed, however, that private letters ought not to be published and said that he did not believe Calmette in tended to publish the Caillaux letters. The scene of the shooting was then reconstructed by employees of Figaro. Charles Giraureau. reporter Henri Reuleaux, a messenger, and Jean Cercle. a telephone operator related portions of their experiences They said that Louis Voison, of the advertising department was talking with Henri Monroe, an artist, and | Eduard Mason in the room where | Mime. Caillaux was waiting to see Calmette. "We never mentioned Gail laux," said Voisin.
 The defendant interrupted. saving q wish to ask Voisin whether one ot his friends did not say, Is the sheet ready?' and whether Voisin did moi answer We have a great paper or | Caillaux tomorrow'?" This is abso- lutely false" said Voisin.
 Mime. Caillaux: q heard Voisin say to friend, It costs dear, but we ar, letting loose the hunting dogs on al sides
 Honore denied that Caillaux was mentioned and Massons disposition 
 was read to the same effect.
 Louis Latzarus of the Figaro staf | described the scene of the shooting He said that he had heard shots anc ron into Calmette's room, where tn editor had collapsed on a chair. H. said that Mme. Sierro was holding tn woman by the wrists.
 The disposition of President Poincar was read.
 Latzarus admitted that he had take with Calmette about Caillaux, adding My chief said he had diplomatic doc uments important enough to absolutel
 crush Caillaux"
 After Calmette printed the"Thy Joe
 letter Latzarus said he remarked. "M pockets are empty I've nothing more.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Huerta Colony Increases

PUERTO MEXICO, July 21-The colony of relatives, friends and form CT officials of Huerta here awaiting means of transportation abroad, was furthe.' increased tonight and num- bered 93. Among them are Dr. Ig- naciO Alcoce.o, former minister of the interior, who is pessimistic re- garding the immediate future of Mexico. He said he could see no prospects for immediate cessation of fighting. Alcocero said
 Tn my opinion it is more probable that one revolt after another will dis turb Mexico and peace will come only when some man sufficiently strong, who has the good fortune to have the moral backing of the United States is found-and men of that type are not often found-or when some outside power enforces peace"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
No Venoeance on EederaIs

LAREDO, July 21.-"No nation need fear the indiscriminate taking of ven- geance against the federals," Carranza yesterday told representatives of Pres ident Wilson, according to reliable re- ports which today reached the border
 When Phillip A. Hanna, United States consul general, John R. Silli- man. T. Ayers Robertson questioned Carranza as to his plans they were told, it is said, that there will be neith- CT universal political amnesty, nor uni- versal condemnation of political pris- oners. Each case will be dealt with according to the procedure of civil ized e- countries which have passed through similar stress of civil war"
 It was made plain, however, that the men implicated in the death of Pres ident Madero and Vice President Su- arez will be dealt with severely.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
To Coin Silver Pesos

will begin coining silver pesos for use in the territory he controls. if plans made known here are not changed. La zaro De La Garza, financial agent on the border for Villa, has been appoint ed to supervise the coinage of the money. He will superintendent the mining of silver for use in the mint established by Villa. The metal to be used will be secured from mines in Chihuahua, which have been confiscat- ed from Mexicans accused of being in sympathy with the Huerta administra- . ton. Villas officials at Juarez as- serted that no foreign owned properties will be touched
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
THREE MINERS ENToMBED
U. S. Mine Rescue Crew Trying to
 Save the Trio
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcH1

TONOPAH, July 21.-Three miners are at the bottom of @ ninety foot shaft at Crow Springs, twenty miles northeast of here, while the crew from the United Mine Rescue car is trying with helmets and pulmotors to save them from the gases that overcame them. The recovery of the men alive is considered unlikely as they were overcome at 10 o'clock this morning.
 One miner, who escaped from the gas-filled shaft, staggered to Millers, five miles from the mine, and tele- phoned for help. The rescue crew left at once in an automobile. The miners are all Servians, employed by the Servian Mining Syndicate at Tonopah. The man who telephoned for help is now in hospital.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
WHERE PA WENT ON VACATION

Sister has gone to the sea, Brother is sailing for Europe, Happy, as happy can be; Auntie has left for Bermuda, Pas bankroll is shrinking for fair When asked where he'd go on vaca- He promptly went up in the air.
 New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
HARD TO SWALLOW

"Shimmerpate is in an awful pre- dicament'
 "What's the trouble?'
 He lost an election bet and has to eat his own hat"
 I've heard of that befOre.'
 "Yes, but Shimmerpate has been wearing one of those fuzzy cater pillar lids. .'-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
GRAY MARE HURT-A small gray

mare with a long tie rope about it's neck, became entaingled in a barbed wire fence in the northwest part of the city last evening and was badly cut Word was sent to Humane Officer J. w. Canning and he immediately went out and had the injured animal taken to the home of Louise Ensign, 1909 West Taylor street. where a veterin- ary gave her attention. The owner is requested to call MT. Canning today on the telephone. No. 2304, and may also receive information by communi- eating with the Ensign home, telephone No 8158
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
SWANKING BlASpHEMY

The Caddie Master (to a green keeper who has had a mishap with a load of mould)--Ere, stow that langwidge. Wot dyer mean by it be-'avin' ye;self as if yer was full
 Eiown member of the club ?- Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

there is no danger of attack on the capital by followers of Zapata. Con- stitutionalists who attempted to ap- proach the capital yesterday, were re- pulsed this morning by the federal forces
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
PLAYING FOR MIAMI-Mol

PLAYING FOR MIAMI-Mortie and Ellis Graham, two Phoenix base ball players who were great favor ties with the fans of the city, are row playing for the Miami team and assisting right along in win ming games for the Granite Springs city. They are playing the same old positions they used to play in Phoe- nix and getting away with it in great shape. Their many friends will be pleased to hear this good account of their goings on.
 Frank Baker of the Athletics Is leading the American league in home runs; Sam Crawford, the Tiger slug ger, in triplets, and Clarence Walker of the Browns in two-base hits.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
URGE CARRANzA

(COntinued From Page One)
Evening star., 1914-09-29
DELIVERY AUTO HELPER
RUN OVER AND KILLED
John R. Ogden, Sixteen Years Old,
While Boarding Vehicle, Falls
Under Wheels.

John r. Ogden. sixteen years old. who
resided at 3416 P street northwest and
was employed as helper on an auto
delivery wagon belonging to down.
town department store, was run over
by the vehicle this morning and In
stantly killed. The accident happened
in front of 1924 Emerson street north
west, when Ogden attempted to board
the moving vehicle and fell.
One wheel of the wagon passed over
his head and crushed his skull. His
body was taken to the morgue by the
police Of the tenth precinct, and Reed
w. Loper, chauffeur in charge of the
delivery wagon, residing at 2124 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, was de-
tanned at the police station.
Ogden had delivered a package at a
house on Emerson street The police
were told that when he attempted to
board the wagon he missed his footing
or slipped and fell, his head resting
on the pavement and the wheel passing
over 1t.
Coroner Nevitt viewed the body at
the morgue and arranged to hold an
inquest at 4 o'clock today. Chauffeur
Loper will appear at the inquest as a
witness and tell the story of the acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
TO ADVANCE EFFICIENCY
Committee Will Inspect Marine Hos
pitals and Quarantine Staf;ona

Assistant Secretary Newton of the
Treasury Department has announced
the appointment of a special commit
tee for the inspection of marine hospi-
tais and quarantine stations to ascer-
tain what repairs. alterations and
changes in construction may be nec-
essary to standardize the buildings of
that service. that they may be brought
up to q higher sphere Of efficiency. The
committee will convene tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the public health
building bureau. The committee is
composed of Senior Surgeon D. A. Car
michael of the public health service.
Civil Engineer A. L. Parsons of the
navy and Supervising Supt. Terry of
the supervising architects Office.
II is said to be probable that the COM
mittee. In addition to recommending
important alterations in the marine
hospital service, will recommend the
abolition Of some of the old buildings
that are not fitted for the service.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
STUDYING OVER PLANS
FOR AIDING COTTON MEN
Conference Seems to Favor Action
by States to Curtail
1915 Crop.

When the cotton conference, consist
ing of governors of cotton states,
their representatives and members of
Congress from the south, got together
again today it was with the hope that
before the end of the day a plan to
aid the cotton producers would have
been agreed upon. All day yesterday
and until late in the night the MEM
bers of the conference discussed the
problem, some of them holding that
the federal government should take
action to curtail the cotton produc-
tion Of 1915 through its power of tax
alton. while others contended that this
action should be taken by the states
Sentiment Favors State Action.
1t was predicted today that the final
report would leave the matter of cur
failing the production next year to
the states, while every effort to enact
legislation looking to the actual fnan-
cial aid of the cotton farmers would
be made by members of Congress from
the cotton states.
Gov. Hall of Louisiana, chairman of
the conference was one of the gov
ernors who held that the states could
not handle the matter of curtailment.
and that II should be undertaken by
the FEDERAL government The question
as TO whether the states had the con-
stitutional power to limit the produc-
ton of cotton was raised. 1t was ar
gued, however, that the general police
powers or the states was sufficient to
meet all needs along this line.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
free from the uncertainties Of the for
eign supply.
TO ENLARGE AVIATION CORPS.
War Department Takes Steps for
More Efficient Service,

Possibly stimulated by the important
use Of aircraft in the great European
war, the War Department has taken
steps to carry out at once the pro-
visions Of the act of last July to in
crease efficiency of the aviation service
of the army.
A general order just issued in
vites unmarried lieutenants Of the
army under thirty years of age to ap-
ply for details to that hazardous serv-
ice, which will entitle them to a so
per cent increase in salary. The ap-
plicants must certify that they are in
good physical condition and free from
abnormality Of vision or hearing.
Other orders looking to the imme-
Evening star., 1914-09-29
diate enlargement OF the aviation corps
of the army and the procurement OF
additional aeroplanes are expected to
be issued very soon.
TEACHES HOW TO BUY.
New York Board of Education Gives
Circulars to Pupils;

NEW YORK. September 29.-The
board of education has begun the dis
tributions of 100000 circulars in the
public. parochial and schools conduct
ed by the Hebrew Educational Council
on how to buy" prepared by the may
or's committee on food supply. The
committee members believe that in
working through the children they will
be able to reach mothers in need of
such training. The circular urges the
purchaser ito go to the store yourself
and adds the following advice: IF
quality and price please you. be sure
that you get in weight or measure the
amount you buy. Watch the scale.
Watch the measure"
Evening star., 1914-09-29
SUGGESTS HOME SOURCES.
Geological Surveys Method Of Sup
plying Products Cut OF BY War.

Directing attention to the dependence
Of the United States on Germany for
it's potash supply emphasized by the
European war situation, and to the fact
that this country gets all its sodium
nitrate from Chile. the geological sur
vey today suggests several domestic
sources of combined nitrogen. One OF
these. it is stated, Is the gas works
and by-products coke ovens. which In
1912 reported recovery Of ammonia
cal liquor. ammonia, ammonium sui
phate valued at $9.519,268.
Another domestic supply of nitrogen
compounds lies in the hxation Of at
mospheric nitrogen by electricity.
Cheap hydroelectric development is
necessary. 1t Is stated, to establish this
industry. which would make our large
agricultural and industrial interests
Evening star., 1914-09-29
DELEGATION Of 5000
GOES TO BAL T|M0RE
Washingtonians Take Part in Dem.
onstration by Federated Cath.
olic Societies.

Union station at noon today present.
ed a gay scene. when, with flags flying
and bands playing, 5000 Roman Catho-
lies of the District started for Balti-
more, where. this afternoon, they are
marching in the great street demon
stration which is the feature of the
Federated Catholic Societies meeting
there this week.
Long before noon marchers began to
arrive at the station. Promptly at II
o'clock the second of the three divi-
sions of clergymen and laymen, head
ed by the delegation from the Holy
Name Church. arrived in the space be-
tween the depot and the city post Of
flee. At the head Of the column march
ed the church band, Marshal w. A.
Lusly in command. In this divi-
sion were represented the following
churches: Holy Name, Holy Comforter
St Vincent de Paurs. St Martins, St
Teresa's Of Anacostia, St. Mary's OF
Alexandria. st. Dominic's, st. Joseph's g.
st. Peters, St Mary's, st. Johns OF
Forest Glen. st. Cyprfan's and St. Au-
gustine'S
Evening star., 1914-09-29
New Inquiry Into New Haven.

NEW YORK, September 29.-Federal
Judge Mayer swore in yesterday a spe-
cial grand jury empaneled to investi-
gate whether the criminal laws had
been violated by directors of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company in their administration
of the roads affairs. The inquiry is an
outgrowth of the government dissolu-
ton suit filed recently in the civil
branch of the court and was inaugu-
rated upon the suggestion of President
Wilson.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

maculate Conception. st. Paurs, Sacred
Heart, st. Anthony's. st. AIMS, st.
Thomas. st. Matthews and the the
6ana Of ths e sFsss in 5eaa charge e.
The third division consisted OF a
large delegation Of the third Sunday
brigade Of st. Aloysius in command OF
Capt Harry Walsh.
shall. He is In complete charge OF the
Washington contingent in Baltimore
today. The parade there began at
o'clock. :,
visions the knights of st. John, COL
ored, in full uniform. in command OF
Lieut. Col. Nathan Wyse, arrived at
the station. about $50 strong. Three
Communicates of the order were rep
resented.
Members Of MarshaIs STAFF.
On the personal staff Of Marshal
schaeffer are Public Printer Ford and
Joseph P. O'Lone, Cotter T. Bride,
Michael I. Weller. Charles A. Nc
Carthy, Louis A. Everett. Adam A.
weschler. James Buckley. John Curtin,
Thomas M. Quill. John spreckelmeier,
H. Emil Montgomery. George A. How
ard, George Alpha Howe. William +.
Normoyle, Frank L. Hewitt, Charles
W. Darr, Francis ]. P. Cleary, Ed L.
Tucker, P. A. Tobin, Michael ]. Shea,
Thomas ?. ,Ry. Rooney. George Melting. ling
|Namara w. J. Wilson, DR.. J. Rozier
Biggs, Capt. c. E. Edwards. Messrs.
Walter D. Nolan, F.. J. Conlon. Leo
A. Rover. r. Edmund Joyce, P. ]. Nee.
Michael Maher, Thomas Conry, William
Griffin, James Roche, William H. Leply,
James J. Burke, Thomas Madairos and
Timothy D. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Dr.. Aldrich Named for Governor.

BURLINGTON. VT. September 20
DR.. Walter ]. Aldrich of ST. Johnsbury
was nominated as the progressive can
didate for governor last night by the
executive committee of the progressive
state committee, as a result Of the re-
fusal of Alexander ]. Cooper Of Ben
nington to accept the convention des-
ignation.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Admitted to American Registry.

Seven foreign vessels with an aggre-
gate Of 2s.716 gross tons were admit
ted to American registry under the
recent act of Congress during the week
ending September 2s. according to the
Department of Commerce today. SIX
we're English and one German vessels.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Senator Reed Declares Meas
ure Leads Democracy on
March to Rear.
BITTER FIGHT IN SENATE
ON CONFERENCE REPORT
Missourian Is Aided by Republicans
in Effort to Recommit Anti.
Trust Legislation.

A determined effort, which may lead
to a flibuster. to compel the recon-
mitment of the conference report or
the Clayton antitrust bill. with in
structions to strengthen that measure
is being made by Senator Reed of Mis-
souri,, aided by some of the republican
senators. It became evident today
when the report was taken up in the
Senate, that the bill is to be subjected
to the most searching discussion be-
fore a vote is had on 1t. The calls FOR
a quorum, which forced a recess yes
terday afternoon, were begun again.
and Senator Reed halted his speech
twice within the first half hour to per-
init a call. The second point of no
quorum was made by Senator Norris
of Nebraska Senators on the demo-
cratic side refused to sit and listen to
Senator Reeds excoriation of the con-
ference report, which is understood to
have received the approval OF the
President.
Attacks the Conferees.
Senator Reed attacked first today the
action Of the conferees on the section
prohibiting tying or exclusive con-
tracts. He insisted that the language
had been changed so as to weaken the
force of this section greatly. not to
mention the fact that the penalty
clause attached to 1t had been entirely
eliminated.
The section as reported by the con-
ferees does not provide that such a
contract in itself shall be void be-
cause it is against public policy, said
Senator Reed 1T merely provides
that the contract shall be void in case
it ends to substantially lessen competi-
tion" He contended that this Ian
guage would be ineffective and at best
would only result in opening up a
great new field Of litigation.
Senator Reed scored. the conferees.
for members of a conference commit
tee to consider themselves above the
Senate md privileged to write a bill to
suit themselves.
ferees," said Senator Reed, "is a be-
trayal of the democratic party and of
the country. 1t is march to the rear
when we have promised a march to the
front"
Recess Forced by Lack Of Quorum
After Senator Reed had held the floor
nearly five hours in opposition to the
bill, the Senate was forced to take a
recess yesterday afternon until this
morning because of lack of a quorum.
Senator Reed was aided in his attack
upon the conference report by Senators
Nelson, Borah and Kenyon of the re-
publican side. The frequent calls for
the attack every appearance of a fill
buster against the report, for the pur-
pose of forcing its recommitment with
instructions to strengthen the bill
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Mgr. Mackin Heads Division.

The first division, headed by Mgr.
James F. Mackin, next came to the
station, and Immediately marched to
the waiting trains. In this division the
churches represented included St. Pat
rick's; Holy Trinity. st. Stephens. I'm
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Latest Returns Indicate His
Nomination by a Large .~
Majority. .
GOV. GLYNN EASILY :
DEFEATS HENNESSY
Whitman Wins Over Hedges and
Hinman in the Republican
Gubernatofial Contest.

NEW YORK, September 29.-Returns
which came in slowly this forenoon
showed that James W. wadsworth, Jr.
was leading William NJ. Calder for the
republican nomination for the United
States Senate from New York by
25,O5O in 1871 districts outside of New
York city.
Belated returns from 1,067 election
districts outside of New York city in
creased Frederick NJ. Davenport's lead
sive nomination for governor. At noon
Davenport was leading Sulzer by 1,16s.
Glynn Defeats Hennessy.
Gov. Glynn. defeated John A. Hen
messy for the democratic nomination
for governor with ease. The estimat te
at Tammany Hall that the governor
would win by $4,000 in this city will
not fall far short of being correct.
He also leads upstate.
District Attorney Whitman had. a
runaway race against Harvey D. Hin
man and Job Hedges for the republican
gubernatorial honors, showing surpris-
ing strength both UP and down state.
Ambassador James W. Gerard proved
an easy victor over Franklin D. Roose-
welt and James s. MeDonough in the
race for the democratic senatorial
nomination. - " =
Few returns on the minor Offices have
been received and 1t is unlikely that all
of them will be in for several days.
Bainbridge Colby is the progressive
candidate for senator. He was unop-
posed as were all the candidates on
that ticket, except Davenport and Sui
ger.
Congressional Nominees. f.
1t appears that practically all of the
present incumbents in Congress who
sought denominations were successful.
The following results have been as
certained:
First district-F. c. Hicks, repub-
| lican.
Thirty-frst district-"E. A. Merritt
jr., republican.
| Fortieth districts. W. Dempsey, re.
| publican.
| Forty-first district-"Charles B
| Smith, democrat.
| Forty-second district-sD. A. Driscoll
| democrat; w. H. Tickun, republican.
! Thirteenth district-'GeQrge W. Left
| democrat.
| Nineteeth district. L. Butten.
| weiser, democrat.
| Twenty-third district-'J. A. Goulden
| democrat.
] Eighteenth district-G. B. Francis
| republican.
Twenty-fourth district-'G. w. Fair.
| child, republican; w. r. Oglesby, demo.
| crat.
| .Renominated.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
q. S. TO TAKE NO ACTION.
Report Of Damage to Embassy
Building in Paris by Bomb.

The State Department is to take no
action on the report that the American
embassy building in Paris was severe
ly shaken by the explosion of one of
the bombs dropped into that city Sun
day by a German aeroplane.
Ambassador Herrick reported the in
cident to the State Department by
cable without comment. With the en-
bassy staff Mr.. Herrick made a per-
sonal investigation of the damage
caused by the bomb, which beside kill
ing two persons. injured the masonry
of surrounding buildings and per-
forated steel shutters.
If you want work, read the want col
Evening star., 1914-09-29

1t matters little what It Is that YOU
want-whether . situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
"erson no will I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

While reading war news in a news
paper Mrs. William Day. seventy
years old, was suddenly stricken and
fell back dead in her chair at her
home north of Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

If you want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
wear: 55C

Consisting of Gowns, Combina-
tions, Corset Covers, Drawers
Long and Knee-length Skirts.
Materials include longcloth. cam
brio and muslin; trimmed in linen
laces or swiss embroidery, bead
ing and wash ribbon. Some gar
ments are slightly mussed from
handling.