davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

for the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia. fair tonight and Tues
day: somewhat warmer tonight; fresh
south winds
The pressure is high and rising over the
Atianuc and gulf states and it is low
over the northwest This pressure dis
tribution has caused a general rise in
temperature over the great central valleys
and the region of the great lakes and
local showers and thunderstorms along
the northern border from New England
westward to the Dakotas. Local show
ers are also reported from the Pacific
region.
With the exception of local showers and
thunderstorms over the northern tier of
states from Michigan eastward, the
weather will be generally fair tonight and
tuesday, in the states east of the Mis-
sissippi river
Temperature will rise tonight in the re-
gion of the great lakes and in the middle
Atlantic and New England states. and
warm weather will continue over the
OHIO and lower Mississippi valleys.
The winds along the New England
coast will he fresh and probably strong
south and southwest: on the middle At
iahtic coast moderate to fresh south: on
the south Atlantic coast moderate south
except fresh east on the Florida coast: on
the east gulf coast fresh east
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer al the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at . pm. yesterday:
Ihermometer-Ye sterday, pm. 49,
s pm. 20: IL midnight, 63: TODAY
am, 81: am, S.; ~ noon II; pm.
81: Maximum. 50. at 80 pm. today
minimum. 81. at am. today
Temperature same date last wear
Maximum. II; minimum. SO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pm, 1925;
pm, 500: II midnight, 1894, today,
4 am, 1892; am, $685.; L. noon.
3o.21: pm, 1929.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 2:4O am. and o.5r
pm: high tide. 3 am. and s::iS pm
Tomorrow-1ow tide. 2:45 a m and 80
pm; high tide, S:42 am. and 91S pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. I:lO am; sun sets.
7:l3 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $40 am: sun
sets. ia pm
Moon sets, Sis pm
Condition of the Water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL May 25.-Cotton-Spot
steady. good middling. SIS; middling,
1855; low middling. 7.0S sales, 5000
bales. speculation and export, 500 bales.
receipts, 1000 bales. futures steady.
May. .1201a May and June. 7.2oh, July
and August 1921. August and Sep
tember, sS9: October and November.
e.5Sn; December and January. 6.49n
January and February, 6491a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed If Trdst on Real Estate
Prevailing interest aud commission.
Joseph |. Weller. 62u + St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

Elk Rights To-day.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
common and preferred selling ex rights
today.
C.U Mnnav ~ ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

: Gen. j. P TAYLOR. aged eighty-six, of
Philadelphia, has bought a coffin costing
81 GGU for his fusure use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
ADMITS GIVING $1OO;
DENIES It WAS BR|BE
Peter G.. Thomson. Millionaire Paper
Manufacturer. Finishes Test.
mony in Own Defense.

Peter G. Thomson Of Ohio. millionaire
paper manufacturer. finished today his
testimony in his own behalf at the trial
in Criminal Court No. I. in defense of
the charge that i'm May. 1910 he sent
800 to Maj. W. P. ZantZinger a post
office inspector. for the purpose of brih-
ing that official.
Other Witnesses for Defense.
The defense will probably occupy two
more days in presenting its side of the
case. A number of witnesses from the
plant of the Champion Coated Paper
Company at Hamilton. Ohio. of which
Mr.. Thompson was president. are present
to testify. Among these are his son.
Peter G. Thomson. jr. general manager
Of the business.
The defendant stuck to his statement
that the reason the money was sent
to Mr.. ZantZinger was to recompense
him for watching the actions of a
former agent of the company and advis-
ing Mr.. Thomson.
Denies Purpose to Bride.
He strenuously denied that he had anv
intention to bride Mr.. Zantzinger or to
official duties
United States Attorney Wilson and As
slstant United States Attorney WampIer
are conducting the prosecution. Attor-
neys Ellis d. Donaldson. c. r. Matthews
and A. n. Ferguson appear for the de-
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Regular call IL o'clock noon. No sales.
After call-Capital Traction IS $3.50 at 1917.
$500 at 1917.
Mergenthalcr. 4 at 21SL
GOVERNMENT R,>nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Tuesday; Some
what Warmer Tonight.

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia, fair tonight and Tues
day; somewhat warmer tonight fresh
south winds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
~eNN<NNA~NN~N~N~N~~

Republican Leader Mann. in
speech which brought forth outbursta
of applause, gravely pleaded with his
Republican colleagues TO put aside
all considerations OF party advantage
ana vote against the amendments
eve owe an allegiance TO the eoun-
try" he said. above our party al
legiancc. Foreign affairs should bo
handled IN a delicate way. We owe
1t 90 California 10 protect her against
herself"
Representative sherley OF Kentucky
made a similar plea TO the Democrats
and despite the fact that test votes
yesterday showed strong sentiment
for the amendments they were re-
lected
The modified Hayes amendment"
was before the house today when lt
resumed the fight on the Asiatic eN-
clusion feature OF the Immigration
bill.
As modified by Representative
Lenroogs amendment. adopted last
night Ii would bar Asiatics ara Afri-
cans, except those whose entry 10 the
United states has been provided for
hy treaties or passport arrangements
which now exist or may later be en-
tered into.
Chairman Burnett Of the immlgra-
tion committee and his followers be-
gan work early today. however. In an
attempt 10 beat the amendment en-
tirely and leave the immigration bill
free OF Asiatic exclusion features.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
FEDERAL TROOPS ATTEMPT
TO DESTROY nRIDC

culican. sIuoloa. Feb. 3-ActinR
in concert with the EaTrlsons of
Guaymas ana Mazatlnn % -cstrog
constitutionaiists lines 81 communi-
cation and surround General Carrnn.
pa. federal troops from Tepic city
attempted TO destroy q large railroad
bridge near Yago. south of here
They were repulsed however. accord
ing to reports
The sortio of tho Tcpic garrison
followed similar attempts to cut or
carranzn. made hy tho Hucrta gar
rison nt GuaymdF and Mazntlnn. ON
the body Of federal colonel com.
maniIng, Killed in fight last week
near Gunymas. an order from Huer-
in was found. Instructing him to cut
The rebel railway communications
The insurEents believe the Magatian
and Te2ic garrisons received similar
orders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
PRESIDENT WILSON DECIDES TO LIFT EMBARGO ON ARMS AND AMMUNITION TO MEXICO
., is the wise course to pursue
CAUSES REJOICING
AMONG THE gIcBII \

Jnaroz. Feb. s.-The news from
Washington that President Wilson
has decided to hft the embargo
agaii u the importation OF arms To
Mexico caused keen JOY among tho
rebel leaders.
General villa said his army now
would be no longer handicapped by
the difficulty In obtaining ammunl-
tion. u is likely that money In the
rebel treasury will Immediately be ap-
propriatcd for the purchase oi arms
and ammunition and large orders will
be placed in the United states.
once more We have proof that
the United States is the greatest
friend the Mexican people have" said
General villa. This latest act OF
friendship viii do more than anything
else TO bind the two countries togeth-
er. and / predict that when the reyo-
luton is ended, which IL soon viii be
now. McXlco and the United states
will be more closely allied than they
ever were before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
GREAT SATISFACTION
EXPRESSFD ON BORDER

Douglas, Ariz.. Feb 3.--Prehidsnt
Wilson's decision TO 1ift the embargo
on shipments OF arms to the revoiu-
tionists OF Mexico. ELECTED expressions
OF great satisfaction today from Mex
leans and Americans. The news
spread rapidly all along the border
and constitutionalist officers and SYM
pathizers predicted that the lifting of
the embargo presaged the early ter
mlnation OF warfare in Mexico.
Thousands Of men IN northern
Mexico cannot join the constitutions
allsts army because of no arms.
The lifting % the embargo VIII en-
able rebel commanders TO equip large
bodies of men to reinforce commands
now operating against the Huerta
g0vernment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
Humane Rebel Commander Is
sues Warning That Castii-
ians May Expect Adob.
Wall and a Firing Squad.
KNOWS THEY HELP
FEDERAL FACTION
Chief Declares Americans Are
His Amigos and He in Turn
Feels Deepest Affection
Toward Us.
[By Leased Wire to IEvcnIng Herald. ]

by Leased Wire To Evening Herald. /
Julrez, Mexico, Feb. "A warn
INK was Issued BY General Francisco
Villa today that all Spaniards cap
turcd in the Torrcun campaign viii
be summarily dealt with General
Villa said hc had positive proof that
Spaniards in Torreon had taken up
arms against the rebc aud that al
these would be shot Others, he
said, would Doe banishcd froll the
country
I'm conformity with my concep.
tlon Of Justice | wish 20 notify all
foreign governments that have pos
tive Information that the Spanish
Presidents of Torrcon have sided with
the federal forces there and that Il
Is my purpose Co execute these
-pauiards if we capture them" said
General villa. Il ann making this
statement now 80 that no surprise
viii be expressed later and To give
such Spaniards an opportunity TO
leave the country before they fan in
to my hands. J hope this notice to
ihe United States and 10 Spain VIII
be acccntad ~ y fsfcndiy " nrning
captured ~ spnniarda Each OF them
promised never 10 take up arms
against me again. fiut now 7 find
that an spnniards IN Torrcou arc
ARMED. Therefore. ! say that thoy
win bc shot II captured Those
against whom have no positive
proof win he hanishcd from tho
country. ms they were from Chihun-
hua
I'm this connection let me say
that Americans mas have no fear
regard the high dignity with which
Americans have conducted them-
selves during this revolution as q
friendly act toward our cause. I
feel the deepest friendship toward
the United States Al American
property win hc protected"
General villa found it necessary 10
DELAY his Intended departure for Chi
buahua today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
Republicans and Democrats
Join in Overwhelming De-
feat of Anti-0riental
Amendments.
IMMIGRATION BILL
DOESN'T DISCRIMINATE
In Hot Debate, Republicans
Appeal to Dominant Party
to Leave Delicate Question
to Administration.

lby Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
Washington, Feb. 3.--Au Ash .
= atic exclusion amendments 20 =
= the immigration bill were de- .
ieated today today In the house .
The Hayes-Lenroot amendment .
= was beaten, iOa 60 54. after an =
= overwhelming defeat OF similar .
amendment by Representative .
= Raker. .
All the Asiatic exclusion .
= amendments were Knocked out .
' OF the bill after a hot debate, in =
= which Republicans and Demo- .
= Gratis joined In urging their de- .
= feat. and the Republicans APP o
' pealed To the Democrats To leave =
= the Aslatic problem free from =
legislative entanglements while .
= President Wilson and Secretary y
= Bryan were treating Il diplomats =
y icaily. The bill is Il now stands .
= II merely an immigration meas .
ure without restrictions as 70 .
= race or color. =
The Lenroot- Hayes amend .
. ment would have excluded Ash q
= atics except those already pro- .
. vided Tor m passport agreements .
' or treaties, thus drawn to avoid =
. reference to Japanese or Chi .
= ncsc Representative Raker, .
= leading the Pacific coast delegn- =
. ton contendine for Asiatic ex- =
= clusion. offered substitute .
y more drastic In terms. Both =
= were beaten. The debate at =
. times WIS hot ana the house was .
= In confusion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
REVOLTOSOS SERIOUSLY HANDICAPPED
BY INABILITY TO GET GUNS; ENABLES
FEDERALS TO HOLD THE BIG CITIES
tBy Leased wire to Fscnrns Herald,

washinson s.President en-
cxporatIon o to
proclamation under the authority the congressional resolution Of
lsa which will restore the status Of the question where both
Huera United
be issued from House
News action abou,
known today through which have been constantly advised OF the
administrators II subject
had been discussed at the cabine, meeting today.
of
trouon wculd be coming from the white House
believed President Wilson decided
Ina sses vas not roam showing neur which was the burmese
s United entirely TO shipments states
ammunition practically -mussrns
frequently reported the administration during
the Mexico negotiations that the United states would permit
General caanz eonstuonass would
constitutional govern
pros
the embargo forward Charge
ohaushnesy in Mexico CRY probably with instructions advise the
IIuerta government
constu,onnrut development
declared the end Of the
relations Pres
ended said
and
from obtaining credit abroad has only recently caused II to default the
the eonst
tu,ionaiss steadily marching from victory to victory
The from HOUSE
would be made at today White House ON
declined to dyuise i,s
believe that under the authority the joint
President Wilson viii
permits that
thcy may nc, hands OF irresponsible
possible military chiefs both sides Of the Mex
exactly how that
will be doneh has not
presidents careful
Of arms
humane act the
Washington policy has
not opera dequalB
neutrality result the policy in te
Of the finally
the
also believes permit the stua
struggle II has
the removal OF the
bring quick
knowledge Mexican the
handicapped because Of the
artillery or Huera
to the
Atlantic faci
the straits Of manu
o. artillery has
abd the south against which
villa lsooo preparing to
a admin
emphasized
aid the
hut merely
which brought ABOUT
operation OF proclamation Of 1912
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
"GRAFT" YELLS SULZER;
MR.. MURPHY STANDSPAT
T. r. Will Clean
Up New York
Says Bill


my LcaSd Wire 10 Evening ncralGl J
Albany y. y Feb. 3. Former
Governor sulzer maue his maiden
speech" in the state assembly today
In support OF motion to bring be-
tore the house the schaap resolution
for state wide graft investigation
"The whole official atmosphere Is
saturated with Hgar. graft. graft,
shouted Mr Sulxer $50 man knows
moro Of graft than g. nor has any
been a greater Victim.
There Is no politics In graft. All
crooks look aiikS go the taxpayer. I
have no hesitancy ~ saying and I
know that over S6,00O,060 of tho
taxpayers money was stolen In high
way construction In 1912. So with
the canals, so With other state de-
pnrtments- pillagf running into mil
Hons.
I'VE demand q statewide probe.
Lot us separate the sheep from the
goats. Krpw. with shame. that men
in highest positions are now strain
ing every nerve 60 cover up crime
and protect men who ought to be In
prison.
"a am here as an independent l
owe no allegiance TO any party. NV
purpose before this session is over
in To- tel some truths that VIII shame
the people Of this state SO far as
william Sulzer Is concerned"
MIR. Sulzer referred vaguely to
someone" who h. said ''will take
control Of state affairs on January
I. next. and conduct them rs they
should he conducted"
At the conclusion Of his remarks,
Sulzer was asked to. whom he refer
red IN connection with the next gov
ernorship.
Roosevelt, of course" was the
answer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
VANISHED GOLD MINER
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
rs OFFICIALLY DEAD
nv Ieascd Wire 90 Evening uerald.I J

New York. Feb. 3.-John kopp,
gold miner and soldier of fortune, who
disappeared from Sew York seven
teen years ago and has not been heard
from In sixteen years, has been de-
clared onicially dead by Referee
Michael Egan.
" the referees report ls accepted
by Surrogate Cohalen, s1Gl,253 held
FOR Kopp by the city chamberlain will
be divided among the miners four
brothers ana sisters.
The following year letter was re
ceived from him dated Oroville, 6 a.
II said an epidemic or smallpoa al
hit the town and he needed money
TO get away A money order for S7i
was sent by his mother. This was
cashed and les record ls the last trace
the family had OF Kopp.
Mr. Kopp died in 1897 intcstate,
leaving a substantial fortune. Under
the law one-fifth was the property
Of the missing son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
MADERO mNIsTER's BROTHER
SENT To pENTTENTI Any

Mexico CITY Feb. 3-Iose Vera
Hsianol r. brother of Jorge Vera Es-
mnol, minister OF public instruction
iu the lato President Madcro's cab
inei, was arrested today and sent 20
tho pcultentiary Tho charge agalns,
him was not made public Estanol
hHd been observed writing letter 10
his brother who on January e2. was
assisted Go flee from the country by
Nelson p'shaughncssy American
charge d'aifaires. The letter was
sei2cd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
JEWISH PEOPLE PROTEST
AGAINST dTERACN TEST

Springfield. Mass, f-es. 5.--A com
mittee appointed by the convention
Of p mai Birth, representing I,500,-
000 IcWs. viii present 10 President
Wilson and members OF congress a
resolution opposing the clause In the
immigration bill relative 20 TIE 1T
eruey test The resolution asks for
exemption from the ilteracy test OF
"all aliens seeking admission to
avoid religious persecution, either
through other acts or BY oppressive
laws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

cred President TAFT 20 lay the frst
embargo, also has been In favor of
lifting Il during the last few months
and IL said 60 have communicated
that view 20 President Wilson az the
recent white House conference.
There Ia no question but whnt the
Mexican situation changed consider
ably when the embargo WIS put on
said he today.
Il have been down In Mexico and
on the border and know the condi-
tions." said senator Mark smith OF
Arizona, another member OF the COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
100000 WOMEN
REGISTERED
To VOTE IN
CHICAGO
Seven Hundred of Gentler Sex
Act as Judges and Clerks of
Election for First Time in
History of Illinois.
IOWA WOMEN VOTE
BETTER THAN MEN

= Chicago. Fob. 3.-Chlcago wo-
. men demonstrated today their 4
. approval OF women sharing poe Z
y liticnl life. Thousands visited I
. the polling places and rcElstercd. I
. thereby qualifying to vote at tho I
= coming primaries and az the I
. April election OF aldermen
9 Early estimates that the NUM- 4
= Der of women to register would Z
y nearly equal the male reEisirn-
= ton were more than borne out
= In many precincts. whore more
. women than men were recorded.
= Nearly 10000 women had regis
. tered In the nrst nye hours to- 4
= day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
Tdmnany Chief
Says He's Boss
to Stay
fny Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !

lny Leased Wire To Evening Herald.
New York. II b. S.--Charles f.
Murphy today dcncd his enemies in
the national Democratic club who
adopted q resolution last night calling
for his retirement from an participa-
tiun In party anairs.
81 am the leader OF Tnmmany hall
he declared. and I Nul remain the
leader of Tammany hall. That's ail--
the matter is closed
Friends OF Murphy. whose retire
ment as leader of Tnmmany hnll is
demanded in q resolution adopted last
NIGHT by the national Democratic club.
today announced their intention ot
appealing 10 the board Of governors
Of the club on the ground that tho
aye and nay vote was illegal
The full membership of the club is
725. only l25 attended the meeting
last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
DEMOCRATIC STATESMEN
AM AtTTN(. SENTENCE

New York. Feb. 3-Joscph Cassidy
former Democratic leader OF queens
county. and Louis n. Walter Jr, his
lieutenant. who were found guilty late
last night of conspiracy in selling "a
nomination to the state supreme court
bench to William Willctt. former
congressman. were 'n Jail today await
ing sentence. This. 81 was expected,
viii be imposed tomorrow. Tho max
imum penalty Is two years in prison
and fine OF S3.000.
Congressman Willett who was
convicted ten days ago of buying the
nomination. was arraiened for sem
tence today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
SEEKS no REOPEN
NEW HAVEN INVEsTIG NrIoN

Washington, Feb. senator Nor
rls today Introduced resolution Tor
the interstate commerce commission
60 reopen its New York. New Haven
4 Hartford railroad inquiry. The res
olutinn would direct special inquirS
on "what bcclme Of New Haven
1unds wrongiully invested az fictitious
values s"
Whether those authorizing such
Investments and those benenting are
liable Co punishment
whether such funds So invested
can bee recovered by Sew Haven
stock kholders
"Whnt legislation. IL amy. Is ncccs-
sary TO prevent the recurrence OF
similar transactions.
Consideration of the resolution
went over until tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
HEARING TO FIX
CHARGE FOR FREE
SERVICE
Interstate Commerce Board to
Look into Question of $l5,-
100000 Annual Gift by
Railroads to Industries.
ny Leased wlrc TO Evening neraId.l

THN ElT7"TU " NJ 70 N-IFTIIII1H7 ENE1 '3F'1fI
Washington, Feb, 3.-Anothcr new
development was thrown today into
the freight rate case before the inter-
state commerce commission in which
the ffty-twO eastern railroads arc
seeking 40 advance their charges i've
per cent, when Commissi0ner Harlan
announced that the commission IN
tended TO hold supplementary hear
lngs on the question OF fixing rcason-
able charges for free service which
railroad systems now perform for
large industrial plants. The recent
decision In the Industrial railways
case indicated that such free services
- so-calied trusts cost the railroad
sys ems about SIS, ,0O0. 600 year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
NO EXCITEMENT FELT
IN CITY OF MEXICO

Mexico CITY, Feb. 3,--Thc news ihat
President Wilson had decided to raise
the embargo on the expectation OF
arms from the United states to Mex
leo had been learned by few people
this afternoon. There was no eX-
element In correction with the ae-
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
ASSETS or ORIENT MUST
BRING At LitASr $4,000. 600

Kansas city. Feb. s.--Assets 81 the
Kansas city. Mexico a orient railroad
are 10 be sold Within sixty days for
not less thln S6 6,0a0. 900. under the
terms OF AN order signed la the fed
erni court here today By Judge John
G. Pollock Cnrrying out the order
of sale means the dissolution of the
receivership that has controlled the
orient an dsubsidiary companies since
March, 1919.
judge Pollock announced that he
would fix the date of sale and name
special master 20 take charge of u
as soon az the solicitors for the bond
holders shall INFORM him of their
readiness for such action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

senator Borah Of idaho, who urged
that the embargo be llftcd as far back
as last August. said today that many
other members OF the foreisn relations
committee had come 10 that same
conclusion since that time.
Il believe that 10 raise the em-
barge Is the only thinE TO DO. ! be-
lieye that Il viii bring peace Ia Mex
leo much sooner than Il could other
Wise be brought said he.
senator Root, author OF the con-
gresai0nal resolution, which emp0ws