davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Judge Gould's Son Wounded.

Ashley NJ Gould, jr.. son Of Justice
Gould of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, was accidentally shot
yesterday during target practice at the
Bordentown Military Academy, near Tren-
ton, N j.. where he is attending school.
The bullet passed through the deshy part
of his thigh Although the wound is pain
full it is not considered dangerous by the
ply sicians
Justice Could probably will go to Tren-
ton tonight to bring his son home for
treatment About a year ago young
Goulds life was almost despared of dur
ing an attack of scar ct lever and diph-
ther!a. Mrs. Gould then went TO Borden
town and nursed him.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Flood Destroys Many Squirrels.

STOCKTON, Cal, January 23.-Rain
and high water, it was estimated here
today. have caused the death Of 100000
ground squirrels in the vicinity Of Avena.
Farmers. who regarded squirrels as crop
pests as we'll as conveyors of bubonic
plague germs, turned out with clubs and
as the rodents caught in the flood swan
ashore they were slaughtered by thou
sands Alone ranch employees say they
killed more than 5000 Thousands of
squirrels were drowned.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
NO INCREASED RATES.
Express Companies to Restore Former
Schedule for District Residents.

Through the efforts Of the public utili-
ties commission, Washingtonians will not
be called upon to pay increased express
rates. The new schedule Of express
tariffs, approved by the interstate COM
merce commission for the District OF Co
lumbia provides an increase of from 80
to 65 cents per 100 pounds on first-class
matter and of from 40 to 40 cents on Sec
ond-class goods.
The utilities board, following publica-
ton Of the schedule, pointed out to the
express companies that, under the public
utilities law, rates may not be changed
without the consent of the utilities COM
mission. The companies. it was an
nounced today, will not ask the commits
sion to approve the new rates, but Will
restore the former schedule.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Taft Sympathizes With Bryan.

NEW YORK, January 23.-Former
President William H. Taft, speaking at
a luncheon of the International Peace
Forum in the Railroad Mems Club yes
terday, said: II am beginning to have
a good deal of sympathy for Brother
Bill Bryan. Talk seems to be necessary
to facilitate digestion. 1t is good exer-
else for the diaphragm and the jaw
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Killed by Unidentified Man.

Los ANGELES, Cal, January BIB.
F. Parker, an Epglishman. who came to
Los Angeles recently from Toronto.
Canada, was shot through the heart by
an unidentified assassin in the heart OF
the wholesale district late last night.
Bystanders saw heavily bearded man
running from the scene. From letters
and papers In the dead mans clothing
It is believed his home was at 167 Albert
road. London, and that he left there a
year ago to come to America.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
SOCIALISTS ARE AssA1LED.
Imperial Chancellor of Germany At.
tacks Deputies After Questioning.

BERLIN, January 23.-The socialist
deputies in the German imperial parlia-
ment were bitterly assailed today by the
imperial chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, when they put some questions
to him in connection with the acquittal
by court-martial of the German army
officers concerned in the recent Incl
dents between military and civilians at
Zabern, Alsace
The chancellor told the socialist repre-
sentatives they were "underminers of
the throne and preachers of republican,
ISM" At the same time he praised the
glories of the German army. under
great and prosperous"
Evening star., 1914-01-23
MR.. cULL0M SLIGHTLY BETTER
Former Senator Resting Easier, It Is
Announced.

Former Senator Shelby NJ. CulIom of
Illinois. who is seriously i'll at his
home on Massachusetts avenue terrace,
was reported this afternoon to have
rallied and to be in slightly improved
condition.
Mr.. Cul1om was able to take lunch
con. and his physicians say he is rest
ing easier, although there is no per-
manent Improvement
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Pilgrim Society Dinner Delayed.

NEW YORK. January 23.-The dinner
of the Pilgrim Society set for Febru-
ary has been postponed to a later
date, it became known today. The ILL
ness of Joseph H. Choate, president Of
the society. and inability of several of
the principal guests to attend were
given as reasons for the postponement.
Mr.. Choate's illness is not serious, it is
thought.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Life Convict Has 1o5,s7s Estate.

NEW YORK. January 23.-Alphonse ].
Stephani. a life convict in Dannemora
State Hospital, incarcerated twenty years
ago for killing a man, has an estate
valued at $1O5,673. This fact was made
known by report filed today in the SUI
preme court. His committee expended
$34S in Stephani's behalf last year. He
now has $16S on hand and is said to
worry a good deal about the money"
His committee recommends that no more
money be placed on deposit at the prison
to his account until his present fund Is
reduced.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Albany Capitol Again Afire.

ALBANY. N. Y, Janlary 23.-Firemen
at the state capitol were forced to call
upon the city fire department early this
morning to quell a stubborn blaze in the
basement. The fire was brought under
control after a three hours fight. Defec-
tive wiring is believed to have caused
the blaze. This Is the third fire in the
state capitol within three weeks.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
TURKEY REJECTS DECISION.
Warns Powers of Dissatisfaction Re.
garding Control Of Aegean Islands.

LONDON. January 23.-The Daily
Malls Vienna correspondent reports that
Turkey has warned the powers that she
will refuse toaccept their decision con-
corning the Aegean Islands and will do
her utmost to regain Mitylene and Chios
The Vienna correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph reports that Turkey and Bull
garta have concluded an offensive treaty
against Greece.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Taft Foe of Mob Violence,

NEW YORK, January 23.-Former
President William Howard Taft In an ad-
dress last night before the New York
Peace Society urged the enactment by
Congress Of a law to give the federal
courts Jurisdiction to prevent and punish
crimeS of mob violence against aliens.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Continue Search for Miners.

BINGHAM, Utah, January 23.-Five
men equipped with oxygen helmets con-
tinued the search today for the two
Austrian miners who were cut off from
escape in the Boston mine of the Utah
Copper Company, when timbers in
shaft caught on fire Wednesday .
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Society to Perpetuate Celebration.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., January 23.-To
perpetuate the celebration of the Neck
lenburg declaration of Independence an
organization has just been formed here
to be known as the Mecklenburg Deciara-
ton Society. f. Brevard Mcdowell and
DR.. John L. Caldwell are president and
secretary. respectively. of the new So
ciety Both are lineal descendants of
signers of the Mecklenburg declaration.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Capt. C. C. Rogers Up for Promotion.

Secretary Daniels today ordered a
board, consisting of Rear Admirals
Switzerland, Winslow and Usher, to
convene in Washington February 3
next to examine Capt. C. c. Rogers.
now commandant of the Portsmouth,
N. H., navy yard. and Capt Charles F.
Pond, superintendent of the twelfth
naval district and president of the naval
examining ana retiring boards San
Francisco, for promotion to the grade
of rear admiral.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Col, Hale Candidate for Congress.

PORTLAND, Me-, January 23.-In a
cablegram from Paris to Portland news
paper. Col. Frederick Hale, son of former
Senator Eugene Hale, announces his pro-
yisional candidacy for the republican con-
gressional nomination in the first Maine
district upon the retirement Of Repre-
sentative Asher Kinds.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Reward for Return of Stolen Auto.

Mai Sylvester today announced that a
reward Of 500 will be paid for the re-
lcovery OF the automobile recently stolen
from p. v. De Graw and the arrest
| OF the person who took 1t. A picture of
the automobile is shown in descriptive
cities.
Evening star., 1914-01-23

Z. D. Clark, who has charge of the
government forest areas in the Blue
RIDGE Massanutten and Great North
mountains, has organized a number of
fire brigades among the residents.
Evening star., 1914-01-23

loH sheriff of Rockingham county, Va,
las resigned. His nephew. D. E Crous-
horn. deputy sheriff. has been appoint
ed by Judge Haas to I'LL the unexptred
term
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Gen. Pershing Takes Command.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 23.-Brig.
Gen. John J. Pershing, who recently ar
rived from Manila, took over command OF
yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
PRESIDENT NOT OPPOSED
TO CHANGE LEGISLATION
Meant Only to Make It Plain He
Would Not Urge It at This
Session.

1t was stated at the White House to-
day, in explanation of remarks by the
President concerning stock exchange
iegis alton. that the President does not
mean to intimate that he will oppose
such legislation. He has all along taken
the position that his duty is to push
legislation recommended in the Balti-
more platform, and that he will have
enough work on his hands If he succeeds
in leading his party toward the carry
ing out of the pledges in the platform.
The President took this position when
asked by woman suffragists delegations
to favor legislation in their behalf and he
has taken the same position on other SUBJ
jects.
AS to stock exchange and cotton ex-
change legislation. 1t is expected the
democratic leaders will confer with the
President and a decision be reached be-
tween them as to whether bills on these
subjects shall be pushed at this session.
Senators and rep: esentatives interested
in legislation to reform methods in vogue
in the stock and cotton exchanges. now
pending in Congress. declared today that
there Is no plan to abate the campaign
for these bills.
Such Legislation Promised.
1t is recalled at the Capitol today that
there was an express understanding
when the tariff bill was In preparation
and the Clarke amendment prohibiting
cotton futures gave way to compromise
which included action upon a bill at this
session to regulate exchange dealings in
cotton and cotton futures. President
Wilson was reported a party to that
"gentlemen's agreement
Chairman Lever of the House commit
tee on agriculture has such a bill in hand
and as soon as the apr ropriation bill is
out of the way will bring it before the
committee.
Sentiment is strong in both House and
Senate favoring regulation Of cotton eX-
changes and speculative dealings in that
staple. 1t is regarded as certain that a
bi | on the subject will be reported before
spring.
Samuel Untermyer, the moving figure
in the Pupo committee investigation.
which brought out the report recommends
ing drastic regulation of the New York
Stock Exchange. was at the Capitol to
day and stated with positiveness that the
campaign for the legislation had not
been abandoned
Chairman Owen of the banking and
currency cor m'ttee. who has introduced
a bill regulating the operations of the
stock exchanges with the purpose of pre-
venting gambling in stocks is in Okla
homa 1t was said today that he had
postponed his return to Washington until
February. and that the hearings on the
proposed stock exchange measure had
been postponed until then also.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
ALASKA BILL DEBATE
CONTINUES IN SENATE
Railroad Measure Is Expected to
Pass Before Adjournment
Tonight.

Still working in the Legislative" day of
Thursday, the Senate again took up the
Alaskan railroad bill when 1t reassembled
today. with the expectation of passing the
measure before adjournment tonight.
Supporters of the bill claim an almost
solid democratic majority in Its favor.
Both Senators Hoke Smith and Bacon
of Georgia, took the floor during the
early part of the debate today to declare
the Chamberlain bill gives entirely too
general powers to the President in build
ing an Alaska railway.
Congress Ought to Know
Senator Smith declared Congress ought
to know how much was to be paid for
the property instead Of appropriating
$40, 900. coo for the President to spend as
he pleases.
Senator Burton of Ohio approved of the
statements of the Georgia senators. de-
claring the comforting of such broad pow
ers on the President was unprecedented.
The President of the United States
has the interests Of the public as much
Works, a republican, in defense of the
bill.
In a prepared speech. Senator Varda-
man declared the bill vested too much
power tAe 1TeSlQeHt, anu tidl lie Hoo
determined to vote against it. Recent
study of what the bill meant to Alaska
had led him to change his mind. He an
nounced he would vote for the bill.
Debate Is Extended.
Final action on the bill was deferred
until today, after the extended debate on
the measure had been concluded late yes
terday and voting on amendments begun.
Instead of adjourning, the Senate re-
cessed until noon today, under an agree
ment that the vote on the Alaska meas
ure should be taken on 1.-The legislative
day of January %.
During the closing hours of the general
debate, Senator Williams attacked the
whole plan of the bill as "undemocratic, -
asserting that the proposal to issue bonds
to raise the funds merely cloaked the de-
sire to get at the government purse. He
appealed to his fellow democrats not to
turn the country over to state socialism.
"The democratic party has recently
come into power" he added. "on promise
of an economical administration. Now
you proposed to devote four-ffths Of the
entire income tax of the United States to
one poor. outlying territory. Is this
economy
Evening star., 1914-01-23
c. S. HAM[|N DOOMED
FOR WILLIAMS PLACE
Friends Confident He Will Succeed
to First Assistant Sec
retaryship.

It is understood that Charles S. Hamlin,
assistant secretary of the Treasury, in
charge of customs. is to succeed John
Shelton Williams as first assistant sec
retary, in charge of finances, when the
latter becomes controller of the Treasury.
Politics may play part in the even
tual selection of a successor to Mr.. Will
liams, and Mr.. Hamiin may not get the
appointment, but the indications today
are said to be that he will.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Secretary Wilson's Plan
for Solving the Problem
of ASiatic Immigration

After a conference today with Com
missioner General Caminetti, Secretary
Wilson Of the Department of Labor ad-
vised Speaker Clark that the problem
of Asiatic immigration could be solved
by Congress raising the standard of
admission SO as to include in the list
of excluded aliens those persons not
able to pass the physical tests required
of recruits for the United States army.
"Inasmuch as the vast a'o~ity of
the present-day immigrants must earn
a livelihood. il at ALL by performing
manual labor, wrote Secretary
son, IT see no reason why the standard
s.onld not be raised to this point
The views of the DEPARTMENT of Labor
including those of the immigration bu-
reau are expressed in a letter to Speaker
Clark in which Secretary Wilson says the
method suggested would not only meet
the Asiatic immigration issue, but also
immigration generally of laboring ele-
ment without violating the most favored
nation or other liiar clauses Contained
in existing treaties. as subjects and citi-
zens of all countries would lnder such Il
law be treated. as to physical require
ments, in exactly the same manner The
letter was In response to the request
from Chairman Burnett Of the House i'm
migration committee for comment on the
Raker bill for Asiatic exclusion.
Alleges Concerted Movement.
Secretary Wilson says that a concerted
movement exists in India and elsewhere
to gain admission to the United States;
that Canada has legislated even in more
drastic manner than is proposed in bills
now pending in Congress, and that if
the Hindu movement is not checked by
legislation, not only California and the
west will be affected, las climatic and
Industrial conditions in the southern
states and other sections OF the Union
offer an extensive field for people who
Evening star., 1914-01-23
SOLUTION EXPECTED
OF JAPANESE CASE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1914-01-23
His Friends Confident.

Those who are supposed to know the
mind of Secretary McAdoo. many Of
them friends also of Mr.. Hamlfn, eX-
press the probability and even the
strongest assurance that Mr.. Hamlin
will be designated to assume charge Of
finances. Mr. Hamlin is silent, and his
friends interpret his attitude in the
matter as that of a soldier enlisted for
the war, ready to do the task to which
he may be sent. That he has any senti-
ment or preference in the matter Is
unlikely He Is generally regarded as
a man bigger than his job.
George Norris Backed for Post.
Sholld Mr.. Hamlin be assigned to the
financial desk there will remain a vacan-
cy to be flied. George Norris. superin-
tendent of yards and docks of Philadel-
phia, with the backing of Representative
A. Mitchell Palmer. and Prof. Norton OF
Yale University, are among the most
prominent mentioned candidates for the
post.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-22
wIrtcntber eiic9c Dcrs
Imitliitc IIs. IA.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-22
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-22

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