davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
ARMY ON WAY HERE
Troubles | s.; SACRAMENTO
Refuse Work Offered by Califoznia
Governor and Quarrel Among
= Themselves. : ast

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March 7.-Sacra-
mento wrestled all day with the un-
employed problem. precipitated by the
arrival here Of Gen" Kelleys army on
its way to Washington. Tonight no
solution had been reached, but a COM
pany Of the state militia had been
ordered out by Adjt. Gen. Forbes to
guard the state arsenal, where a large
quantity Of arms and ammunition Is
stored. and to be in readiness to answer
a riot call. Companies at Oroville,
Stockton, Chico and Woodland were
notified to hold themselves in readiness
for similar service.
More than 300 recruits Joined the
army. which is now divided into
two. rival factions of almost equal
Gen" Kelley and the other composed
Of seceders. About 1900 men are listed
In the two camps.
Demand Food of State. ,
Leaders of the men called at the
executive offices today and demanded
Of Gov. johnson that they be supplied
with food and transportation to the
state line. The governor offered them
work instead and they refused, frankly
declaring they would accept no en-
ployment until they had completed the
march to Washington.
No decision could be reached by city
and county officials as to what DISPOSE
tion should be made Of the army. One
of the questions debated was whether
or not to ship it back to San Francisco,
where it started.
There were no disturbances at the
rival camps, although emissaries of the
seceders added to the bitter feeling by
inducing a number Of Gen" Kelley 8
followers to desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
SCORE OF CANDIDATES.
Democrats, Progressives and Repub-
licans After Seat in Congress.

BOSTON. March IA score of candi-
dates had filed nomination papers for
the special election in the twelfth con-
gressional district when the time limit
expired tonight. OF the seekers after
the seat recently vacated by Mayor
Curley fifteen are democrats. two are
progressives and two republicans.
James B. Connolly. author of sea
stories. filed papers under all three
party designations. The primaries will
be held March "a and the election
April Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Col. Dickson Leaves Canal Zone.

PANAMA. March Lieut.. Col Tracy
C. Dickson. former superintendent of the
mechanical division of the Panama canal,
left here today for the United States He
will take charge Of the proving grounds
at Sandy Hook. Col. Dickson supervised
the construction of the shops and ter
minals at the Atlantic and Pa&he ends
Of the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
NO NEW BuBoNIC IN HAVANA.
Recent Case Reported Satisfactory
and PASSENGERS Land.

HAVANA, March mo new cases of
bubonic plague have been reported here
since Thursday last. when the illness
Of a Spanish grocery store clerk was so
diagnosed. The condition Of the man
was satisfactory today.
The sixty-one Passengers who last: night
refused to go ashors on arriving by
steamer from the United States, because
of the fear that they would be quaran-
tined on returning to America, landed
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Radium Deposit in Jamaica.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 7.-An Eng
lish expert. after considerable prospect
ing here. declares he has discovered a
large deposit of radium-bearing ore and
that sample Of the ore sent to the
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Interest Greatly Changed.

=
Il don't know precisely to what ex-
tent the other large holders Of the to-
bacco stocks have segregated their in
terests, but know the process is going
on. I believe that the community of stock
interest In the different companies created
out of the tobacco trust is very great
ly changed, and that it must entirely dis
appear within a reasonably short time.
That is the inevitable result of dividing
the business among q dozen or more COM
panfes and enjoining those companies
from doing the only things that can pre-
vent the play Of the natural tendency Of
men to compete with each other for the
rewards of enterprise People will get
tired Of running one company in compe-
in both. There soon must come a time
when they will voluntarily separate their
interests, and independent ownership and
actual competition follow.
People Must Be Patient.
THE big combination was built up
with the aid of legislation. 1t was
compelled to dissolve as a result of
legislation. The process of building
took more than twenty years The re-
suits of dissolution do not follow as
by the wave Of an enchanter's wand.
They take time.
"If within two or three years twen-
ty years monopolistic growth Is un-
done, surely the public should be satis-
fed. Great reforms in government are
achieved gradually. 1t is one of the
functions of trained minds, such as
yours. to point out this fact to the peo-
Die and teach them patience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Former Attorney General I'm
presses Necessity of Pa
tience on Public.
SPEAKS THROUGH LONG
ISLAND BAR LAWYERS
Gives Details of Standard Oil and
American Tobacco Company
Rearrangements.

NEW YORK. March I'm an address
tonight at the annual banquet of the
Nassau County. Bar Association George
W. Wickersham. former Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States, referred to
the immediate results of legislation and
the effect Of this attitude on the part of
the general public. Such confidence and
the disappointment in the immediate OBJ
Wous results of the DEGREES against
monopolistic corporations under the Sher-
man law, he said. had for time obscured
what really had been accomplished.
when the Standard Oil and tobacco
companies were divided up" said Mr..
Wickersham, 1.-The fact that the same
persons were stockholders in like proper
tons in all Of the distributee corporations
was used to support the contention that
the dissolution was not real. But the
companies we're separated, forbidden by
the courts decree to combine or CONSOLE
date anew, and in the case of the to-
bacco companies forbidden to have COM
mon officers. common directors or COM
mon agents.
Further Severance of Interest,
81 said at the time Of the dissolution
that those facts inevitably would lead to
q further severance OF interest. Large
holders, finding that competition between
the companies could not be prevented.
would sell their holdings in some of the
companies and concentrate their interests
IN one company. or in two or more that
were not in competition with each other.
The critics were impatient They could
not await results and much misrepre-
sentation and public misunderstanding
followed.
But the process I foresaw has been
going on and still is. The Rockefeller
interests have sold their stock in the
Waters-Pierce Company to the Henry
Clay Pierce interests Very shortly after
the dissolution of the tobacco trust its
stock in United Cigar Stores Company
was sold to outside interests. The Reyn-
olds Company increased its stock from
seven to twenty millions and the twenty
nine Individual defendants-the men who
had built up and controlled the trust
being en5oined from increasing their hold
ings. the increased stock went into othel
handa- James 3. Duke has centered hii
interest largely in the British-American
Tobacco Compauy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

ment owns a large proportion Of the
property of the District is not the only
reason why it should pay at least one
half of the expenses of the local gov
ernment. in the opinion of a man who
gave his ideas to Star reporter last
night, but who did not want his name
used He pointed out that something
more than a moderate salary and
desk or room in a public building must
be offered to people out in the states
to get worthwhile people to live in
Washington.
He mentioned the fact that people com
ing here as employees of the general gov
ernment should be able to expect that
they will get proper police and fire pro-
lection, proper educational facilities for
their children. proper public sanitation
and proper streets and avenues. There
fore it is a part of the duty of the gen
things be guaranteed.
u. S. Gets Best Of Bargain.
TT is not to be denied" he continued,
''that the residents of Washington enjoy
the advantages of a modern and beauti-
full city, and that they should pay for
this, but If the matter was capable of
mathematical statement. 1 believe that 1t
would be found that even on the half-and-
half plan the general government is get
ting decidedly the best of the bargain
He pointed to the fact that the govern
ment recognized this public duty at
Panama and that before the construc-
ton of the canal was begun the isthmus
at a large expense was made mt place
to live and work. He declared that it
expense on the citizens of the District
as to put the entire cost of making WASH
ington sanitary on them for the benefit,
partly, of public officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Rebels Get War Material.

NACO. Ariz.. March 7.-customs re-
ports issued today at this port of entry
show to what extent the Mexican con-
stitutionalists in Sonora have taken ad-
vantage of President Wilson's act of a
month ago in lifting the embargo on ex
portation of arms from the United States
into Mexico.
Munitions Of war valued at $1600O
gold have passed through Naco to insur-
gents In Sonora They included nearly
10000 cartridges. 1900 rifles and cloth
ing and other equipment valued ak $4,000
for soldiers.
KANSAS CITY. No, March At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Board Of Trade Active.

Following the meeting it was pointed
out by members Of the Board of Trade
that that organization has published sew
eral pieces of literature bearing on the
financial relations between the District
and the general government and has sent
them to members Of both Houses Of Con-
gress to convey information.
y The fact that the federal govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
WEATHER.

Cloudy today, Monday fair;
moderate west and northwest
winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
~ Notion Dept.
First Floor-West

10c All-silk Seam Binding. 80
Be Clark's 0. N. 7. Darning
SC Cotton, for. ..............5 Sc
&c Safety Pins. assorted sizes.
&c Bias Seam Tape, 8 for. .10c
75c Serge Betting. .......... SOC
15c Snap Fasteners, dozen. =. SC
15c Seam Binding. .......... .1Oc
&c Cash Sleeve Initials. 3 for. loo
10c Tango Flare Collar Sup
10c Elastic Shirt Waist Belts. 7c
15c Skirt Braids, black and
cOlorS &c
l0c Richardson's Sewing Silk,
LOT -..... zoe
25c Dressmakers Pins. y box. 19c
lie Buttonhole Tape. 7c
10c English Tape. ..... 7c
&c Miiward's Needles. pkg. &c
10c Roll Tape. .............. &c
&c Kirby Beard English Pins. &c
19c Stickerei Braid. lie
&c Lace Wire. Sc
&c Pearl Lace Pins, 2 for. 80
10c Tracing Wheels. ..bc
&c Dutch Linen Tape. for. &c
89c Sanitary Aprons. Csc
15c Shoe Tree. SC
12c Sock Carriers. .............8 Sc
12c Dust Caps. 7c
Csc Magic Curriers'. card. Ice
Csc Drinkig Cups. Sc
&c Nine. Louise Crimpers.
Csc Sanitary Belts. ....... lie
Csc Kleinsrt's Baby Pants. .21c
NeNN 81 in NA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
GirdleS and Belts
First Floor-Center

Soft Silk Girdles, shirred: fin
ished with buttons down front;
also Vest Belts; inches EdNc
wide; 81 value. WV
White Pique Vest Belts. fin
shed with two large buttons;
also white kid belts, all widths,
some with bow; others RIM
buckle; 81 value. ........ WV
The New Tunic Girdles, IL
inches wide: shirred; finished
with effective bow. Black S1
and colors; 50 value. $50. W
Handsome Accordion Pleated
TUNES. the most wanted 50 O2
shades; 81 value. ....... ~Se>o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Parliamentary Sale i'm All List Below
& When in the Store Which Are
. Silk Dept.
Second Floor-Soutfl

Burlington Pongee, q inches
wide; natural. gun metal and black,
for summer suits and coats: OSc
$3.50 value; yard. ........... >S
Diagonal-wale Pongee (figured),
q inches wide; for coats, trim
mings, ETC.; $1.25 value; OSc
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Natural Color Water-repellant
Pongee, SO inches wide: wear or,
resisting: $3.50 value; yard. >0S
Japanese Habutai, white and
black, 80 inches wide; firm quality.
for dresses, waists. Innings, mNr
ETC.: SIC value; yard. $3.50. Wv
Tub Silks. SO inches wide; white
grounds, with colored satin stripes;
waists, dresses and
mems shirts; $1.25 value; S1 f1MN
yafu
Plain Black Twilled Foulards, AZ
inches wide; just the thing for a
cool summer dress; $500 OEr
value; yard. Observation-Disclosures. >SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Coats at $3.50
Stock-Iaking Occurs Here

9ILOU bIdCK Ep0nge.
$3.50 Brown Chinchilla.
5000 Maize Chinchilla-
$500 Cope Blue Chinchilla.
$3.50 Brown Chinchilla.
$3.50 Navy Blue Bedford Cord.
$3.50 Green Sport Coat.
$500 English Mixture.
$3.50 Blue and Tan Cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

All-silk Parasols, including La
Belle: all the new color combina-
lions In stripes, checks 50 IN
and borders; So value. ~6s11
All-silk Parasols, plain colors,
borders. checks and stripes; all
have artistic wood han Gn QM
dies; $500 value. .... ~As S>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Coats at $3.50

$3.50 Black Silk Moire.
S21.6O American Beauty Velvet Cor
duroy.
$3.50 Orange Velvet Corduroy.
5000 Dark Green Chinchilla.
$4,000 Black Broadcloth.
5000 Brick-color Crepe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
. Ribbon Dept.
First Floor-Center

csc Quality Ribbons: AZ inches
wide: choice Of taffeta, satin and
MORE. in white. black and IT.
colors; yard ................ A1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

The chief of this suit department prop
floor, fully cognizant that wonderful barge
in the Basement Floor Store, is prepared to
petition and asks careful study of the
prices quoted below and visit to the thin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Corset Dept.
I First Floor-North

La Premiere, La Adria, Lyra, Bon
Ton and Redferns Cor S2 40
sets; IS and $3.50 values. ~OeU>
w. B. and P. w. Corsets, sizes
in one style or another; Sn 2O
values to $3.50. ... ~A eO|
In this lot are Corsets of well
known makers. standard at MQr
$1.5O; all sizes. Nv
Corsets worth to $3.50; broken
lots; all sizes. in one style M6N<,
or another ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
De Bevoise. ]. B., B & ]. and
Warmers Brassieres. lace and en-
broidery trimmed, hooked front,
buttoned back; values to NM
SI.oO ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
The Third Floor Sale
OF Dresses, Suits, B1ouses, Skirts, Etc.

The chief of this suit department proper on the third
floor fully cognzant that wonderful bargains offered
in the Basement Floor Store prepared to meet the COM
petition and asks careful study OF the list OF reduced
prices quoted below and visit to the third floor as well
the basement
The Suits. $500 n ioa pr o sas
instead of of
0ho eseda and tango erene in light blue pink lavender
Jacket lined pA
silk Gladstone col ana IN co 70 NJ r. .,
sn instead of e and skirt
0hO Suit size 40 Coat ana win ia'ef coat ana "he
ions skirt tnnic Sn2 gd0
Sn s45 90 for suits of Evening Dresses OF
pAO imported MORE nue. cream ana PINK s a WIN
o's and Ieyers With oVeraid lace
n instead Of $3.50 SO oa $500
ono Suit with short fea silk Dresses latest
s Fix Collar and sash 49, with girdles
Sn $3.50 5000 50 3O
VI for suits of black and white %'0~ Dresses %
striped cloths shepherd checks voie
modes desirable for ordinary and sumo VIZ. ~ ~
Sou g h instead of $500 for College The Coats
SIo silk and $3.50 for $500 Black Tai
instead Of se $3.50 f6s oe m a sn 81 lining
" Girl Suits OF hghtwelght all @7'e'V
MORE lined ~ ~ e ~
The Dresses, $500 70. ST. Coats So, g 50 for
$1,000 instead of $40 for
w $500 Navy Blue ea and B 0"G
e win lace vest and d, collar s,noo The Blouses
S275U Raeh uev Creme DE- 81 09
Chime Dress hand-embroded gstte Crepe Blouse with
black brussels emeooered oisandy c4na ana
$1,000 blue and white
long pleated anics
all black blue white and
So oS en ann instead of
tailored and novelty eff SIX and Linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
- Leather Goods
. First Floor-Center

White Kid Bags. gilt frames.
satin lined, fitted with S1 I'm
kid purse; S. value. W sOU
The mo Sag" Handbags, seal
leather. gilt frames, fitted with
small purse, double strap 50 3M
handle; 81 value. ....... sSs01
Seal Leather Purses, fitted with
mirrors. double stitched S1 10
strap handle; $3.50 value ~A1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
THE REBELS COULD NOT
TAKE TAMPICO EASILY

Tampico, Cby mail to New Orleans)
May Military observers here are
impressed with the fact OF how diff
cult 1t probably will be for the Con-
stitutionalists to make a successful
attack on the city and how compare
lively easy 1t would be for Americans
landing from the battleships to occupy
Tampico. It is believed a force of
600 or 700 marines could take the city
with little life loss, even though the
Mexicans would put up as stubborn a
fight as their position would allow.
AS has been frequently pointed out,
an attack from the land side must
come from along the Altan1ira road,
which 1t is believed fortified even to
greater extent than is generally
known. Three lines Of strong en-
trenchments have been thrown up and
the attackers would be put at fur
Their disadvantage by a net work OF
wire entanglements. This northwest
side Of the city is also protected by
machine and rapid fire guns which
would be backed up by the guns Of
the three federal fighting craft in the
river. All agree here II will take an
extensive and well directed artillery at
tack to make any impression upon the
defenders.
While these Notifications render an
attack extremely difficult they would
be of little use against force landing
from the American vessels. Such a
force would be subject practically to
no fire except that from housetops and
street barbados. If American battle
ships should come up the river, all
these places easily could be razed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
TO SURRENDER
ARMS TO TROOPS
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS

Trinidad. Colo, May Mine Off
ciais at Tabasco. Berwind, Hastings,
Delagua, Huerfano and Asuilar prae-
ticaily all the mines in the LUDLOW
district today were notified by the
executive officers Of tho Colorado B'uel
& Iron Company and the Victog- Am
erican Fuel Company to deliver up all
arms on their premises TO the federal
troops upon demand. The guns had
been stacked, the mine officers said.
since the arrival Of federal troops At
the several properties and the guards
discharged
Col. Lockett in command Of the fed
ersl troops in this district had eT-
pected to complete the disarmament
~ mine guards in Las Animas and
Huerfano counties today but owing tn
the delayed arrival OF a portion Of the
eleventh cavalry re sfment from Fort
OElethorpe. Ca, 1t was thought prob
able the completion OF this work
would not be reached until tomorrow.
Immediately following that VIII come
the proclamation TO tho strikers set
ting forth the place and time 10 de-
liver their arms to the federal auth
critics
The number OF guns IN possession or
the strikers is variously estimated at
from 500 to 1900. The mine owners
were said to possess nine machine
guns and un unknown number OF
rifles and small arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
ONE AMERICAN AND
TWO BRITIsHERs KILLED

Washington, May 7-One American
and two British subjects have been
killed at mines in the vicinity of
Guadalajara- A Mr.. Ransder, pre-
sumably q British subject, and seven
Americans are cut off by bandits in the
vicinity. Other Americans are safe.
This information came in a despatch
from the British vice consul at Qua
dalajara to the British embassy to-
day.
The despatch to the British ambas-
sy. sent in response to an inquiry about
conditions at the Cinco Minas mine
and the safety of Americans there, did
not mention the names Of the Ameri-
cans and British killed.
Disquieting news was also received
at the embassy from Tampico. The
Mexicans have notified the British
commander that no one will be al
lowed to land unless all warsAfps are
withdrawn.
Instructions have been sent to the
returning oil operatives not to attempt
a landing at any port until instructed
by the British commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
Read The Journal Want
Ad. Columns.
SHOOTING ENDS A
HEATED ARGUMENT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Denver, Colo, May IL. V. Eico-
demus. who was shot by Col. James
Bulger soldier Of fortune late yester-
day in the lobbv Of the Savoy hotel
was In critical condition today Nc
odemus is one Of the proprietors OF
the hotel.
The quarrel which eliminated in the
shooting of NiCodemus, started In the
bar room when a, heated argument
arose between the soldier Of fortune OF
Frank Clark Of Cheyenne Bulger was
badly beaten and lacerated. Clark dis
appeared. Bulger left but returned
with a revolver. He first met Repre-
sentative Ashton in the lobby.
Are you the-that beat me up?'
he demanded.
Then he confronted Representative
Louis Vogt standing nearby.
Are you the guy2' he demanded
pressing the revolver to Vogt's stom-
ach.
Bert Orchard. a patron Of the hotel
was the next to go through the or
deal.
Nicodemus, who was IN the hotel
office, was approached. What passed
between them was inaudible, but
three shots rang out and the proprie
tor fell.
Bulger who was arrested has re-
fused to discuss the shooting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
Wedding Gifts to Daughter
Of the President
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
The engagement ring is said to have
been a, large diamond solitaire and an
other ring from Mr.. McAdoo was an
opal surrounded by diamonds. The
and bridegroom, as their birthday an
niVersaries occur in October.
The gift Of the president and Mrs
Wilson has not been made known, but
it is understood to be something sim
liar to the gift they made the first
bride of the family, a set of furniture
for the bride to use in her new home.
The cabinet members and their
wives united in a gift to Miss VIII
son and Mr.. McAdoo, following a his
torical precedent established at the
CIeveland-Folsom wedding. Their
present was a set Of silver dinner
plates and a silver platter. It was
sent the bride to-be early in the week
and has been a source Of admiration
for its massive elegance.
The vice president and Mrs. Mar
shall were not in the city al the Sayre-
Wilson wedding, but Mrs. Marshall
spent part Of her last summers lei
sure in making by hand dainty things
TO give the bride. Her present to to-
days bride is also Of a personal char
House this morning, Several OF the
cabinet women have also sent the
bride pieces Of their handiwork IN
linen, lace and embroidery for per
sonaI and household use.
The postmaster general and Mrs
collection Of presents by an opal la
vaIliere. The center stone has small
pearls around II and the ornament IS
on a fine gold chain studded with
tiny pearls.
The senate's present was a gold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08

bracelet studded with diamonds and
It has the added Importance Of having
been chosen from among other pieces
Of teweiry suggested to Miss Wilson.
The senate committee in charge OF the
gift consisted OF Senators MARITIME OF
New Jersey, chairman, and Saulsby OF
Delaware; Townsend Of Michigan and
Overman of North Carolina The wives
OF the senators made the selection.
The gift from the house Of reprasen~
tatives was selected by a commit ttee
headed by Representative James r.
Mann. It consists OF a silver tea SCI
vice. a large tray with kettle and
stand, teapot, coffee pot, sugar bowl
cream pitcher, waste bowl and q pair
Of silver candelabra.
There were many other presents Of
a. personal nature from the large cir
Gle of relatives and friends