davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

are given except in hotels. The large
hotel is coming more and core into
fashion for receptions after smart
weddings, too.
There is SO little sentiment or pri-
vacy about the modern marriage feast
that the bride of today seems not to
have the slightest objection to pushing
her way across the crimson carpet out
side huge hotel in Knightsbridge or
Piccadilly. and up to the steps of a
lounge possible crowded with stran-
gers. and holding her reception in all
the banalty of an hotel saloon.
There is of course, little individual
ity about such weddings. At these
functions the presents are shown in a
smaller room. and the usual wedding
detectives have a wearing time. since
there is always a chance Of light
fingered strangers strolfing in.
At recent reception; late-comer
who had not been to the church. ar
rived at one of the big hotels and ell
bowed his way through crowds and
up the congested staircase till he found
himself under huge bridal bell of
white flowers and shaking hands with
a totally unknown bride. He had come
to the wrong hotel wedding!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Spend Your Holiday
on a Western Ranch


Out in the ranch country of the
west, around Sheridan. Wyoming, or
in the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming.
where Buffalo Bill founded the town
Of Cody. the practice has grown for
the good ranch people there to pro-
{ vide for summer boarders and I don't
know any more interesting and pleas
J urable way of spending ones vacation
with the wife and children than to
go out on one Of those ranches. and
! ride and fish for trout great fishing
out there and eat good, plain. sub
! stantiaI food, and sleep-my, how one
{ does sleep after days spent exercising
( in that. wonderful mountain air. This
{ Ranch Vacation is novel idea,
{ but very easy to accomplish. for
{ can tell you all about what you can
40 and how 10 do it and what it wills
cdst and what you can get and all
! .5uut j; just write and let me sug-
I, ,.St y pian for you to follow
! NM. AUSTIN. General Agent. Pas
j .etigsr Dept. c., &. x q. X. r. Co.
/, -; Ck1stnut st, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
T.B. WILSON UNDER FIRE.
School Head Charged With Cruelty
to Indian Children,

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2O.-Charges of
cruelty to Indian children and other COM
paints have been filed against Thomas B.
Wilson, superintendent of the Round VAL
ley Reservation Indian School Of Men
docino county, Cal.
The charges have been forwarded to the
bureau of Indian affairs at Washington
by the attorney for the Indian board Of
cooperation. (. n
Forty affidavits by Indians are on file
alleging that Indian boys were logged
until blood ran down their backs.
Chairman Weller and Commissioners
Parran and Smith Of the state roads
commission and Henry G. Shirley, chief
engineer, are making an inspection trip
of roads in southern Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
SENATE PROBE DELAYED.
Use Of Stationery to- Boost Mine.
Waits ON Kern's Return.

Senator Kern of Indiana, chairman of
the committee on privileges and. cleo
rions. to which was referred the investi-
cation of the use of Senate committee
stationery to boom North Carolina
gold mine. is out of the city, and not
expected to return until next week. AS
soon as he reaches Washington plans
will be made for making the investiga-
ton yesterday ordered by the Senats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Decision in Rate Case Deferred.

The decision of the interstate com
merce commission in the eastern ad-
vance rate case will not be announced
today. as had been expected Accord
ing to present indications 1t probably
will be several days or possibly another
week before the commission is ready
to give it out. In some quarters it is
believed that the decision is yet two
weeks off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
REPUBLICAN YEAR,
DECLARES H|LLES
Says Wilson's BIunders and
Bryan's FumbIes Will
Aid G. O.P.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-"Wilson' 8
plumbers. Bryans fumbles and gross
mistakes in the tolls, Mexican, Jap
anese and tariff problems have made
this a republican year and nation wide
party victory in November practically
certain" declares Chairman Charles D.
Hilles Of the republican national COM
mittee.
Hilles had just ended a conference
with Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania.
When Col Roosevelt goes west. as I
understand he plans to do on his re-
turn from Europe. he will find situa-
ton much different from that which
confronted US in 1912 Hundreds of
thousands of republicans are returning
to the party. They have found two
years too long to remain in the pro-
gressive fold. Those who voted for Will
son are coming back. too.
IF, as he contemplates, Roosevelt
visits California he will find the state
which he all but carried two years ago
is rushing back to the republican col
umn. OF the 715,030 who registered in
that state in the spring 374,s61 declared
themselves republicans, 185,1O7 demo-
Gratis and 172,064 progressives. The total
vote of that state two years ago was
673,5 Roosevelt beat Wilson there
permit Taft ticket there.
Situation in Oregon.
I'm oregon, where / understand
Roosevelt intends visiting. he will find
that 10000 republicans have enrolled
as against $1,000 democrats and only
II 900 progressives.
THE colonel may ascertain, too, how
Burke, republican, has just carried
South Dakota for the United States
Senate by 1900.
These incidents indicate what a ire
mendeus change in public sentiment
has come during the past two years.
The revulsion Of sentiment is not
confined to the west. 1t is nation wide.
1t has struck the east more recently
than the west. and must be NANTES,
by the dependency Of the democratic
leaders. who appear to have little OF nc
nope Of winning this year"
DO you think Roosevelt will run
for Governor of New York;"
Il am not in the coloners confidence.
] expect, however, that the republicans
will experience little difficulty in carry
| ing Roosevelt's home state, whether o:
! not he is a candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Plan to Invade High Protection
Camp With a Brand-NeW
Tariff Proposition.
WILL RAISE OR LOWER
RATES AS is NECESSARY
Representative Hinebaugh Says the
Question Will Be Treated From
an Economic Standpoint.

The bull moose herd is headed toward
Connecticut, according to the statement
of Representative Hinebaugh. chairman
OF the progressive congressional campaign
committee, today. Representative Hine-
baugh almost chortled as he read some Of
his most recent reports from New Eng
land. especially Connecticut, where the
progressives claim they intend to invade
the high protection camp with a brand
new tariff proposition that will beat both
of the old parties. In his talk today he
made the significant remark that tariff
conditions would never be adjusted salts
factorily until Theodore Roosevelt re-
turns to the White House." and as Repre-
sentative Hinebaugh does not believe in
the republican party swallowing the pro-
gressives, the only construction to put on
this remark is that the progressives in
Congress believe Col. Roosevelt will be
the progressive presidential! candidate
Tariff Important Issue.
The chairman of the progressive con-
gressional committee picks out Connecti-
cut as the spring from which all pro-
tective tariff streams flow, and then pro-
ceeds to tell how the progressives will
campaign tnefe.
The tariff as an issue in Connecticut
will be of great Importance to the con-
gressional campaign this year. said
Representative limbaugh. Perhaps no
state in the Union is more steadfast in
it's belief that a protective tariff is es-
sentiai to the general welfare and pros
perity of the people than the state of
Connecticut.
"a manufacturer of silk in a recent
statement said that his father had writ
ten the tariff schedule on silk in different
tariff bills, and that he personally had
written the same schedule in one bill.
In 1908. when Mr.. Taft was elected
President, the people of Connecticut, in
other state in the Union, We're insistent
on "a downward revision of the tariff.
They attributed the high cost of living
| TO a high tariff The republican party
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Enormous Profits Made.

There are certain manufacturers in
Connecticut and other places who for
years have made enormous profits
through the old republican high protec-
aon. and. they send their Representatives
70 washington and argue that il the
tarlH is reduced per cent they would
have to go out of business.
me progressives say that If this tariff
in given instance is too high we will
reduce it. If 1t is too low we will raise
1T we claim 1t is not a political issue,
and that It should be taken out Of politics
and treated from purely scientific and
economic standpoint by non-partisan
true facts relative to particular sched-
Jules, and recommend appropriate iegisla-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Teachers Return for Reunion.

Among those who took normal courses
at the college and who are now teaching
the deaf Throughout the world and who
are returning here for the reunion are:
Charles r. Ely. 81; PercivaL Hall, '83:
Herbert E. Day. 90; Harry H. Donally,
81: Frank NJ. briggs, '9s; Mrs. Sarah
Small Temple, OF: Mrs Clara Taliaferro
Laudick. o.; Arthur c. Manning 'O4:
Herbert j. Menzemer. 'O6: Lyman Steed,
'06; Alice n. Teegarden, or; Ignatius
7. Bijorlee, 10: Sabra c. Bradley, TO-
Elwood A. Stevenson, II; Edith Una
Long, IL. and Hattie Alva Deem. II.
Those who received honorary degrees
are 6. NJ. Mcclure. '96: John w. Jones,
OF, and Willis Hubbard. II.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
]. M. HUMPHREYS DIES
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

J. M. Humphries, father of Marshall Humphries of this city succumbed to the grim reaper yesterday after gal lant fight lasting for several months, at the age of 60 years. The remains were taken in charge by Easterling and Whitney and will be prepared for burial The funeral will be under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity this afternoon at 4 o'clock
 MT. Humphries suffered a sever at tack of pnuemonia some four months or so ago and since that time has been in delicate health. For the past five years MT Humphries has been a resident of Phoenix living with his son at 725 East Pierce street He is survived by five children all of whom reside in this city.
 His eldest son, Marshal Humphres is manager for the Sturges Hay and Grain Company in this city; Miss Rissie is a teacher in the public school and another daughter Ellen returned recently from Denton, Texas, where she attended the Industrial school there, one of the largest educational institutions of it's kind in the entire south. The other children Cricket and Jeffries are in Phoenix.
 Mr. Humphries made many friends since coming to Phoenix, who admired his splendid qualities of mind and heart His demise will cause sorrow i in more than his own home
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
RUSSIAN bLUEBEARD
 A DOZEN VICTIMS
Escape of the Thirteenth Was His
 Undoine

ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.-A Russian named Denis Haletzky is being tried at Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, or a charge of murdering twelve girls, whose bodies were found buried in or near a forest outside the town in the spring and summer of last year.
 The police were completely mysti- fled until a servant girl went to the police and made charges against Hal etzky. He is alleged to have called at the house where she was em- ployed and to have asked her to go with him to his master" whom he represented to be a rich man liv ing in a country house. The way led through the forest, and there he attacked her, but the girl temporarily blinded him and escaped The dead girls had apparently all been attacked and killed by blows on the head.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
NEW TITAN FOUND
 IN AUSTRIAN GALLERY
Magnificent Specimen of the Masters
 Work

VIENNA, May 31.-The Lemberg journals say that a genuine Titan has been discovered in the picture gallery belonging to Count Ossilinsli there. The portrait represents an el Gerly nObleman in a fur mantle The face is in an excellent state of pres ervation, and gives the impression of a master hand at the first glance The remainder of the picture, how ever, has been painted over by an in- capable person in several places. The picture was despatched to the Vienna Art Academy at the request of a high Polish aristocrat to be re stored. During this process the GUS todian discovered Titian's "Titianius
 P" underneat ha superficial coating
 ot paint. The portrait is of Don ! Giovanni de Castro dates from the i year 1516, and is described as a mag
 Eificently beautiful specimen of the masters work
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
GREAT PICTURE AIMS
 AT HISTORICAL VERIFY
Napoleon and France Faith Fully Fol- lows Career of Great Military
 Leader

For Napoleon and France" George Kleines latest wondrous photodrama- tic production, everywhere is stimu- lating a craving for knowledge of his torical events with which the Little COrsican's meteOric career overfloWed. Napoleon's military star first shown at the siege of Toulon in 1793, where he commanded the artillery, a post which he filled with the greatest energy For his valiant action at Toulon, he was rewarded with the rank of brigadier- general In 1796 the campaign was vigorously pursued in Italy, until November, the French were hotly contending against the Austriars at Arcola, where the latter succeeded in retaining possession of the bridge over the AlpOne liver. How ever, the French desperately attacked them on the 17th and successfully carried the position
 On July l, 1798, Napoleon arrived before Alexandria. The campaign in Egypt was a desperate one and much hardship and suffering were endul ed by the French army. Napoleons en- terprise however, was again met by success and on the 18th of August. 1799, he set sail for the continent after the conquest of Egypt. In the beginning of 1900 Napoleon again pur- sued operations in Italy, which eX- tended to June, when after success fully crossing the Alps by the St tI, T+,I paign was brought to an end.
 On November ?, 1894, Napoleon BOnaparte was crowned Emperor oi the French at the Cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris. One year later he was desperately engaged in the famous battle of AusterlitZ against the allied forces of Russia and Austria. He was fought the most glorious of all the many battles of The Man of Des- tiny" After Austerlitz the star O the conqueror began to decline, it be. ing dimmed considerably by his tragic mistake in carrying the war into tn, eternal snows of Russia. After Rus sia came Elba, then The Hundred Days and at last Waterloo and tn inglorious St Helena The changin, vicissitudes of his martial career ar graphically visualized in this lates success.
 Romanticism vies with the histori cal for supremacy. but the aura o perfume and atmosphere of gunpow der blend charmingly into an absorb ingly interesting narrative
 For Napoleon and France" is ac credited with being the superior c all photodramas bearing on the caree of the Little Corsican now before tn public. It will be the attraction a the Lamar for three days commenc ing tomorrow Attend the matine performances and be comfortable. Tn Lamara is properly ventilated an cool making it attractive in the day time
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
MADMAN AT LARGE
 ON VIENNA OMNIBUS

VIENNA, May 31.-A panic was caused the other day in the Roton- turmstrasse, one of the busiest thor oughfares in the centre of the city. by a madman on top of an omni- bus who suddenly began firing from two revolvers at people in the street
 Other occupants of the omnibus made wild rush for safety, and the driver drove at full speed to the rearest police station. A number of policemen, armed with swords, stormed the roof of the omnibus, but before they reached him the man shot himself dead
 He turned out to be a bricklayer named Rietmaier, 23 years old. His pockets were full of cartridges, and he had $125 in bank notes. No one was hurt by his shots, but number of shop windows were broken.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
! Al|Es IN CHARGE
 IF ENTERTAINMENT
country Club Committee Appointed
 for Next Year

ht q meeting of the board of di- Iectors of the Country club held Sat 1rd9v afternoon, the entertainment
 r.mittce was appointed to serve the
 ii ny winter
 Ms. David Goldberg was chosen 'h&irm2n and the other members in- clude Mrs. ". G. Hartranft, Mrs. warren McArthur, Miss Selma Gold berg and Miss Marion Doris. It will have to be a gay season to surpass the delights of last year, and with this in mind the directors exercised their usual good judgment in select ing those who, with President Gordon Tweed, will have the social features in charge.
 President Tweed has announced the club closed for the season. The care taker, however, will be on duty throughout the summer and it is ex pected that golf will be an attraction for weeks to come
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
POLICE OF BERLIN
 BELABOR SOCIALISTS

BERLIN, May 31.-The socialist ''VorWaerts' reports brutal action by the Berlin police at an assembly of young socialists in the suburb of Lichtenberg.
 When the meeting ended, it is as- serted, a huge force of police and de- tectives suddenly rounded up the gathering, corralled them like cattle, and attacked them with drawn sab CTS and rubber life-preservers. Even passers-by, it is stated, were hurled to the ground and savagely beaten. Motorcars full of policemen dashed about and wherever a little group of people stood they sprang from their cars and slashed at them with their sabres.
 Many youthful members of the audience were seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
MANY BARGAINS

Are not mentioned in print. Just as the pages of a news paper cannot possibly chron- icle all the interesting news of the day, so our daily news can never give you more than an imperfect idea of the bargains our store affords.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
PROUD SHOWING
 IF OWEN POST
 MEMORIAL DAY.
At Least Thirty-five Men Were ill Line, Second Only to Arizona Camp, United Spanish War Vet oranS

With at least thirytfive men in line, J. w. owen Post No. ,, G. A. R. made a proud showing on Mem orial Day, second in number of vet erans only to Arizona Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, in point of the number of men who had seen active service. Approximately sixty members of the latter organization were on hand and took part Tn the parade, and the exercises of the day. While it was impossible for the en- tire enrolment to be present on Sat urday, it is the plan to have the en- tire enrolment of over 100 in line next year.
 Out of 150 veterans, Phoenix has only two from the naval service, both of whom saw active service in the of U. s. s. Puritan, with Sampson's fleet, and C. w. Steele on [. S. s. Baltimore, with Dewey at Manila Bay
 The following members of J. w. Owen Post, G. A. R. were reported by Adjutant Fike as present at the excl cises on Saturday.
 Marion Abbott, Co. F. 1st Minn. l Vol. Inf; Samuel Armstrong, G. 7th Iowa Cavalry; Thos. Boyle, 3rd Wis. L. Art: Harrison Bryant; R. J. Cart wright, K 123d H. Inf; Andrew PJ. Christian, 3rd N Y. Inf; James w. l CoVerdale, l 9th Penn. Inf; Andrew | Downing, D 7th Kansas Vol Cav; Thos. J. Elder, D 46th Penn. V. l.; Cleon NJ. Etter, L Sth Missouri, s. NJ; Henry II. Harrington, A 73rd In diana V. l.; Joshua F'ike, c 2nd Inf; Wm. r. Fickas, F. 14th Ind. Inf. and N G. U. s. Art. Henry c. Fisk, A 7th Ind Vol Inf; R. H. Green, D filth III. Inf; Wm. Grier, c 94th III. Inf; David Haugh, G 105th Penn.
 Vol Inf; John V. Kendall, B 10th
 Minn. Inf; Ansel E. Lewis, c 50th H. Vol. Inf; w. F. Lockhard, c S6tn
 O. V. l. and goth Mich; Azor McDole,
 B End Iowa Vol. Inf; Wm. F. Me
 Nulty, F 153rd H. Val. Inf; Daniel
 A. Patterson, K 10th Wis. Vol. Inf L. P. Parker, H 32nd Missouri Inf
 Wilbur H. Phillips; Adolph Rahn, F
 Sth III. Cav; George R. Reed, Mus
 9th Mich. Vol. Inf; James P. Rhodes
 W. T. Smith, H 9th Kentucky Inf; H
 H. Snyder; J. NJ. Tannehill, c 7tf , Iowa Cav; A. J Weaber, 10Gth Penn Vol. Inf. James B. Woodson, A 26tl III. Vol. Inf
 United Confederate Veterans
 While it was impossible to secur $ the complete roll of the Wearers o
 the gray who Were present. Tn
 following is a partial list of the vet \ erans of the confederate armies wh s were in line on Saturday:
 |, J. P. Bates, 2nd Texas Cay; J. J e Camp, 10th Georgia Inf; c. C. Cham q bers, 11th Mississippi Inf; w ( n Daniel, 9th Georgia Inf; L. l.. Greer | 21st Texas Cav; c. w. Ivey, Tenr
 1st Art; J. A. Lacey, Shelley's Cam = mand, Mo; J. w. Moore Co F 2n e Texas Inf; James Norton, 1st s. ( = Inf; C. q. Warner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
President and Secretary Bryan
Each Write Letters to Be
Read at State Democratic
Convention Thursday.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-That
Pres. Wilson and officers OF his ad-
ministration are interested in the In
diana political situation became
known Tuesday when a letter that the
president had written 10 Sen. Kern
was made public at the white house.
In this the president advocated a
statewide primary in the HoOsier
state. The letter will be read at the
democratic state convention in In
dianapOlis on March 19 by Sen. Kern.
Il have noticed with unusual in
terest,' wrote Pres. Wilson, your
interview the other day about the alb
sence of a law for state wide primar-
les in Indiana, | was very much sur
prised TO learn that so great and wide
awake a state was so far behind the
procession in a matter Of such capi-
tai Importance and L want to express
my deep interests in your efforts TO
bring about the necessary legislation.
1T would hearten democrats ev-
eryhere to see this done by Indiana. 1t
is remarkable that you should have
had the time and energy to devote to
matters of state policy, deeply inn
portant as they are in the midst of
your work as chairman of the senate
caucus. L am sure all democrats are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
SUES CAR COMPANY;
CHARGING INSOLENCE
Plaintiff Declares Conductor Carried
for Return Trip.

Jessie Wade Tuesday began suit in
the st. Joseph superior court against
the Chicago, South Bend and North
ern Indiana railroad for 1000 dam
ages, charging rudeness, insolence and
negligence on the part OF the en-
ployes of the road.
The plaintiff in her complaint al
leges that some time during March,
she and two companions boarded a
Broadway street car and asked the
conductor to let her off at Fellows ST.
She alleges that not only did he fail
TO heed her request but that he failed
TO call the name Of the street. She
was carried to the end OF the line and
charged nickel for the ride back.
On the trip back the conductor
called Fellows St all right but failed
10 stop the car on her signal and
carried her half block past her des-
tination and 'rudely and insolently
ordered her TO alight in a snow drift"
according to the complaint.
The plaintiff further states that
from wading through the snow and
from the fact that the car was cold
and chilly and not properly heated,
she caught cold, which made her so
i'll that she is still under the care of
physicians. For this and for the hu-
initiation and ridicule to which she
declares she was subjected, she asks
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
CHICAGO WOMEN FLOCK
TO POLLS TO REGISTER
Many Who Neglected to Become Vot-
ers at First Opportunity Are
Enrolled

CHICAGO. March Thousands
of women who did not register as
voters in Chicago on Feb. 8, flocked
TO the precinct polling places today to
have their names entered upon the
voting books of the city. 1t was esti-
mated by political experts that 100,-
600 more women would become voters
before the registration books We're
closed tonight. il was expected that
not more than 10000 male voters
would register.
Chicago's present voting strength is
433, ,624 men and 15S,524 women. To-
days registration ii was predicted. will
give Chicago a total of more than
100000 voters the largest voting
strength Of any city in the United
states. The most active workers in
getting out the women voters today
were the democrats. Political sharps
admitted that fully three-fourths of
the women who register during the day
will align themselves with the demo-
cratic Darty