davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Ohio Member Declares
Jackson Alone Was More
Keen for Party.
FINDS FLAWS IN
INDIANA SPEECH
President. He Says, as Petulant
as a Schoolmaster Who Had
Been Disobeyed.

Washington. Jan. PA critical an
.Ivsis Of the indianapolis speech oil
President Wilson by Representative
Simeon j. Tess. Republican, of ONO
who. Ike the President. was the pIesl
dent OF university when elected 10
public office. is printed to-day ~ nc
CONGRESSIONAL Record That the lho-
iapanoIis spcech reveals 1.-THE character
istics Of the schoolman in many ways
and shows that the President rs more
keen i'm his craftsmanship than any lot
NOR Executive save Jackson. is assert
cd bv Mr.. Fess. who deplores the iaac'
ina Mr.. Wilson's speech shows the
danger Of an aristocratic nina taIhins
down 20 the populace. 49,.
Rorrc.eutative Fess. former wee
prc.ident Of The Ohio Northern Oniyei
.ity and now president Of Anuocn 90
loCe. said on the day following the ma
israpolis ,pecch that the President mao
shawn the petulance of schoolmastei
whose commands had been disoDeyed'
He obtained me consent OF the House
10 prirt i'm The Record more eIaoo-
rat, ANALYSIS Of the Presidents speech
and in this analysis published to-day
no compares President Wilson TO Pres
ident Jackson, and says:
"Thc imminence o. 4 feud is appst-
ont. The Presidents language Is mill
tant. His phraseoloey Is redoient WIN
command His tones arc OF the druH'
and trumpet. In the hrst Few para
graphs OF the address appear sue"
phrascs as our slnews,' moral POI"
der compelling influences in fighting
earpcst' ready 10 fight and his refer
cnce 10 the Jackson method: His Ia
miliaritv with this country's history
and bis admiration for General Jack
sor's type enable him to pursue a
course toward the Senate with sucn
moral Inspiration Is may be supplied
by this patron saint.
Aims To BE Real Party Head.
"While the country knows that Pres
dent Wilson is great admlrer OF the
qualities Of General Jackson, 1t also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Leaves Gas Unlit; Dies.

East Orange. y. j.. Jan. 24.-Return-
ing 20 his boarding house. az p Law
renee St. East Orange. early this morn
ing. after having been out celebrating
his birthday. AHal Carlson. forty-five
wears old. turned on a gas heater in his
room. but forgot 20 light &c. When
his son. Axsl. went 70 call him .hortly
after . o'clock this morning he found
his father dead in bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
A Card

The large number OF letters
/ am receiving in praise Of
Alice Browns prize play.
Children Of Earth" which |
am producing at the Booth
Theatre, has overtaxed nv
ability to answer them in
person.
! make therefore this pub
lie acknowle Judgement and
thanks.
WINTHROP AMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Senator Burton to Lecture

Senator Theodore r.. Burton, Of Ohio
win speak at Aeolisn Hall on Thursday
evening or industrial and Com
merciai Effects Of the Panama Cana
and Their influence 20 w orld Rcla-
uous." This lecture is one OF four ar
ranged by the New York Peace Society
on the general topic, "Psn-Amerlca and
Peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

establishment was .05 per cent, or only
five illiterates in 10000.
OF the American oversee possessions
the Philippine Islands, among the civil
lied races so-called, has an average
illi,eracy Of sos per cent; Hawaii has
268. and Porto Rico. 66.5.
The following tabulation shows the
percentages OF illiterscy by race and
nativity in the United States. in per-
sons over ten years, the figures being
based on the Census of 1910:
CONTINENTAL, UNITED STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Curtis Guild to Talk on Trade

Curtis Guild. former United States
Ambassador to Russia, will discuss
Russian Trade and Our Opportunity
before the American Manufacturer
Export Association on Wednesday at
~ luncheon a. the Hotel Biltmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

ira session" bat their predictions arc
rot as confident a. a icW days ago.
A member OF the Ways and Means
Committee remarked to-day:
"Thrcc weeks ago the ODDS were
two 10 ono VIC wouldn't have en- extra
session. lt'e an even money PROPOSE
zion now.
Aside from tho general desire BOZ
the House to prevent the assembling
OF the Gath Congress 900 March or
April BIS the determination OF that body
to "pass the buck 90 the Scnai" Of
an extra session is made necessary.
SO far a. the House rs concerned the
shin purchase bin can be passed
within "a day. under a special rule but
Tho House is now exercised over ap-
propriation measures. and its leaders
have determined % send these 20 inc
Senate iu rapid fire order. nuting re-
spousibility square up 10 the senate
Plans OF House leaders arc now I'M
der way TO meet daily a. ID O'CLOCK
a. M. and 10 keep members n At
tendance far into The night li ncces-
sary 90 send al appropriation niiis
20 the Senate by the middle OF rem
ruarv The agricultural appropriation
bin probably VIII pass io-moiIo"
uiaht. n viii be followed by the
naval budget TO which WeeN VIII
be devoted and. 200 turn. VIII come the
diplomatic and consular. irrigation
sundry civil and general deficiency
bills.
Some Democrats Willing.
The majority leaders. for the most
part, DO not want am extra session.
II..t g. q
come the prospect. They have been
held i'm bondage 20 carry out the Presl-
dents demands. and the promise OF an
opnortuuity TO 40 something for the
"pcop'e back home and Of having free
rein TO put forward their own Iudi-
vidual ideas Of legislative reform
nlcases many. Some OF them are pre-
uared 20 do what tney can 10 make an
extra session unavoidable.
What the attitude OF the President
Will be II this comes 20 pass can only
be surmised. IT. is doubted that he viii
be able 30 exert the same influence
over the majority in checking lcgiSla-
ton that he has employed in cnacting
legislation.
Grain inspection bills. rural credits
measures. bills 80 aid the farmer the
soldier. the laboring man. the shipper.
the consumer and every other category
Of citizenship. which have gathered
cobvebs 10 the pigconholes OF the
committees. Will he brought out again
iu the new Congress with the demand
that they be taken up. Majority lead
ers are afraid they cannot stop this
avalanche and that the result viii be
party discord and n bad effect ON BUSH
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
electromagnetic Sl3retbers
ttusoros 70 r-rss AOr ss~ TO solr sr,rsr
January 21st, 1915.


l,r. Samuel Hopkins
York Tribune,
New York CITY
Dear
heart4est approval
the powerful series OF articles from FOUR adver-
is3r appearing II The tribune We believe that they
VIII 90 rore to increase pucic ADVERTISING
.aay any ether undertaken.
yo interested that belief pr3n-
o. carried, tie best OF
ilty every detail of ncna sing ara advertis
administration onaoly in de-
utmost vigilance and Of you touched
a article. While your o. l.ndling
se3ere yet that you
nothing service In pointing
spots system aaieh had thought
we'll perfect.
"Hone CT Truth" 13sh ard The Tribune e7ery
to maze 4dverlslng OF
crater service public and therefore 70 TIE
t4ser.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

The following changes in the per-
sonnal Of the Department of the Interior
were announced:
probationary appointments: Patent
offlce-Hyland r. Johns Pennsylvania,
examiner. $500. Bureau of mines
Charles Janin, California, consulting
tually employed.
Talmage Baker, Louisiana, copyist,
s72O.
Temporary appointments: Indian Of
1ce-Miss Margaret NJ. Stevens, vir-
ginla. clerk, $500. Bureau of education
John o. Knott, District of Columbia,
translator, $500.
Extensions of temporary appoint
ments: General land off1ce-Herbert S.
Bursley. District of Columbia. copyist.
$500. and Miss Irene Carroll, Maryland,
copyist s720. Geological survey
Thomas r. Burch, Maryland, typewriter,
SIS per month.
Promotions: General land office-Miss
Ruth Levey, New York. copyist. $720 to
$500. Patent office-William r. Pratt,
Iowa, examiner. $2.100 to s2.40O: Elwyn
n. Lovewell, Massachusetts examiner,
s1.SO0 to s2.1O0; Perley H. Plant, Maine,
examiner. $500 to $500, and Eugene
:. Smyth: New York. laborer (classi-
Transfer to Post Office Department:
Geological survey-Clarence F. Car
penter. Indiana, clerk, $1.0SO, to Post
Office Department.
designations: Pension off1ce-Miss
Dot D. McKennan, California, clerk,
$1,000. Patent office-Miss Mary A.
Howard. Rhode Island, clerk, $1,000,
and Francis S. Breindle, Pennsylvania,
laborer lclassified), $40. Geological
survey-Edward c. Barnard. New York,
geographer, $4,000. Bureau of mines
Robert BscA, Illinois. junior ceramic
chemist, $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Daniels was in Wilmington
N. C.. Wednesday, where he delivered
an address at the closing of the public
schools. He carried a special greeting
to the school children of Wilmington
from President Wilson who as bow
lived in that town while his father was
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Lieut.. D. /. Hedrick. lately attached
to the destroyer Benham, has been de-
tailed for duty at the Washington navy
yard.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Willard
Brownson will close their house on n
street Monday and go to Bryn Mawr
they will go to the Adirondacks for the
summer.
Lieut.. Commander e. J. Marquart
lately on the battleship Arkansas has
been ordered by Secretary Daniels to
duty at the Washington navy yard.
Rear Admiral Fullam, superinte ndent
Of the Naval Academy at Annapolis
conferred with Secretary Daniels and
officials in the bureau of navigation
last week regarding details of the
cruise of the midshipmen from Annapo-
lis to San Francisco through the PAN
anna canal
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. S. Barker
will close their house on n street next
week and go to their country place in
Massachusetts for the early summer
going later to the Adirondacks
Medical Director Charles +. Stokes,
former surgeon general of the navy,
who has been In charge of the naval
hospital in Philadelphia since March l,
1914, has been granted six months sick
leave. Medical Director Oliver Diehl
in charge of the naval recuiting station
in Philadelphia, will take command of
the naval hospital at that place, while
Medical Inspector Charles NJ De VaIin
will go from the Norfolk navy yard to
the recruiting station in Philadelphia
Commander George C. Day. executive
officer of the battleship New York, is
to command the cruiser Bsooklyn when
that vessel leaves the Atlantic coast to
become the flagship of the Asiatic fleet
Commander Day relieves Commander
Harley II. Christy. who is to take com
mand of the Reina Mercedes at An
napolis.
Lieut.. Commander Theodore A. Kit
finger. on duty at the naval proving
ground, Indian Head. Md, is to have
command Of the torpedo boat Cushing
when the vessel is commissioned. The
Gushing Is at Quincy. Mass. and is said
to have made twenty-nine knots an
hour in speed test. The Gushing is
an oil burner.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Secretary Bryan has promised to ad-
dress the graduating class of the Uni
versity of Maryland at the closing ex-
ercises to be held at the Lyric Theater.
in Baltimore, next Tuesday If public
business will permit his leaving WASH
ington that day
Henry Fletcher. American ambassador
to Chile. has arrived in Washington
and is visiting at l718 M street.
Italy's entrance into the war of the
nations. with other things, has neces-
STATED an increase in the diplomatic
representation Of the United States at
the Austrian capital That is due to
the fact that there are many Italians
in Austria Hungary and the further
fact that the United States is caring
for the interests of Italians in the
dual monarchy. Two secretaries of
iega tlon have been added to the Amer
lean diplomatic force at Vienna to as
sist the regular force in handling the
increased business They are Ruther-
ford Bingham, recently on duty in the
Latin American division of the State
Department, and John L. Crosby, now
attached to the embassy at Madrid.
They have been ordered to proceed at
once to the Austrian capital.
William p. Cresson. secretary of leRa-
ExcuAdnr
and now in this city, has been ordered
to proceed to Petrograd and assist in
caring for American interests in Rms
STA. He will start in "a few days.
BoaZ Long, now minister to Salvador.
has arrived in this city from his most
IN order it is stated, to assume the
duties of chief Of the Latin American n
division of the State Department. an
Office recently vacated by the resigna-
ton of William Heimke. Mr.. Long for
merry was at the head of the Latin
American division
Francis J. Dyer. United States Consul
at swansea. Wales. is at the Hotel Pow
hatan on leave of absence.
William Fl. Gale, United States con-
SUI at Colon, Panama, is in this city
on leave of absence.
X. ). Hudson, directly from the Lon
doh foreign office. and before that from
the british embassy at Petrograd, has
arrived In Washington to assume the
duties of third secreary at the British
embassy here. being an addition to the
present oVerworked force of secre-
tarieS.
Count Claes Bonde. first secretary of
the swedish legation, has gone to the
Panama Pacific exposition with mes
sage from King Gustave V. to Swedish
Americans. w. A. F. Eckenpren the
swedish minister. who was to have
represented his government during
S"edlsh american week in San Fran
cisco. has been detained in Washington
owing to the European situation
Robert +. Jeffrey. the new America n
minister to Uruguay. has arrived at
Montevideo, the capital
Evening star., 1915-05-30
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell, icommand-
ing the I'd Division. with headquarters at
Texas City, is on visit to New York.
During Gen. Bells absence the division
is commanded by Brig. Gen. George Bell,
jr., 5th Brigade, stationed at Camp
Crockett. Gen. Bell was given leave Of
absence for one month.
Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver of Albany,
N. Y, formerly assistant secretary OF
war, renewed old acquaintances at the
War Department this week.
Col. Eugene F. Ladd, U. s. A.. and
Mrs. Ladd, left Washington Tuesday
for Massachusetts and will spend the
summer at Phillips Beach, on the north
shore.
Invitations have been received in
Washington for the approaching mar
riage of Miss Eleanor Redwood vid-
mer. daughter Of Capt George vid, s
Lieut.. Joseph Page Aleshire. 6th U.
S. Cavalry. son of Maj. Gen. J. B. Ale
shire. chief of the Quartermaster
Corps of the army. and Mrs. Aleshire.
mhs S OF the .ne Mta9s @
Academy. West Point. Tuesday even
ing, June 15, at s o'clock.
E. M Russell OF the Watcn force
has been confined to his home on ac-
count Of illness for several days.
Francis Auth of the supply division
was on leave of absence last week.
William L. Evans of the adjutant gen.
erals office has been transferred to the
Department of Agriculture.
]. P. Crawford of the Secretary's Of
fee has been taking a weeks vaca-
tion.
Charles A. Stancliffe of the insular
bureau returned to the Office after a
fifteen-day honeymoon trip through
West Virginia and Maryland.
Walter M. Galloway of the insular
bureau has accepted a position In the
Philippines service and sails from San
Francisco on the steamship Siberia
June 12 next.
The following-named insu1ar officials
and employees called at the insular bu-
reau during the past week: James ].
Rafferty,, collector Of internal revenue
of the Philippine Islands; DR.. Murray
P. Bartlett, president-emeritus of the
University of the Philippines; Martin
Travieso, secretary of Porto Rico: John
c. Bills, 5r., chief Of the bureau OF
Dor Of the government Of Porto Rico
and jeremiah L. Manning, treasurer of
the Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

Changes of duties and stations Of
commissioned and other officers of the
public health service for the seven
days ended May 26 are as follows:
Assistant Surgeon General W. c.
Rucker. to proceed to points in Wyom-
ing and Idaho, to inspect service meas
ures now in force for suppression Of
interstate spread of Rocky mountain
spotted fever; also to stop in Chicago
and Minneapolis in the matter of oper
ations for suppression of interstate
spread of disease in interstate sanitary
district of the great lakes: also to in
spect operations of the service In Seat
tie and San Francisco for the eradica-
tion of bubonic plague. Directed while
in California to attend the meetings Of
the following associations at San Fran
Medicine, June 14-16; American Medical
Association, June 21-25; American
Academy of Medicine. June 25-2S.
Senior Surgeon H. w. Austin. to de-
meeting of the Michigan and Ohio Fun
eral Directors and Embalmers' Associa-
tion. June ell.
Senior Surgeon J. c. Perry. to pro-
ceed to Richmond. Ind, to conduct an
investigation of sanitary organization
and administration in that city.
Surgeon r. M. Woodward, to repre-.
sent the service at the meeting Of the
american Hospital Association. at San
Francisco, Cal, June 22-25.
Surgeon John McMullen. to proceed to
Coeburn, Va, to establish and supervise
a trachoma hospital at that place.
Surgeon D. E. Robinson, five days
leave, from May "a.
ings of the Pan American Medical Con-
gress, San Francisco, Cal. June 1913.
Surgeon L. P H. Bahrenburg. fifteen
days leave. from June /.
Surgeon John NJ Holt. to represent
the service at the meeting of the Amer
lean Hospital Association at San Fran
cisco. Cal. June 22-25.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. M.
Bryan. seven days leave, from May 19.
Passed Assistant Surgeon f. Krulish.
report to Surgeon B. J. Lloyd at Seattle.
Wash. for duty.
Assistant Surgeon Louis Schwartz. to
proceed to Marcus Hook, Pa, for duty
at quarantine station during the alb
sence of Surgeon II. MEG. Robertson. on
temporary duty at Philadelphia
Assistant Surgeon R. c. Derivaux. to
proceed to Annapolis for duty in in
vestigations of rural sanitation in Ammo
Arundel county.
Epidemiologist A. w. Freeman, to
proceed when necessary to Iowa City.
Iowa, for the purpose of consulting
the State Laboratory of Hygiene.
Sanitary Engineer w. D. Wrightson,
to proceed to Baltimore. Md. to con-
duct survey Of notwithstanding
places. and to suggest measures for
their suppression.
Sanitary Engineer H. r. Crohurst, re-
lieved at Farnham, N. Y, and to pro-
coed to Cincinnati. Ohio. for duty in in
Sanitary Chemist ]. A. Craven. to pro-
ceed to points on the watershed Of the
Ohio river, to collect data and make
Il .nsive studies.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

launching of the Sea Lion. a new launch
belonging to Engineer Rollins. The
boat is equipped with a six-cylinder
engine and is expected to make sixteen
knots an hour.
Private G. s. Boyd of No engine
company was off duty part Of last
week.
Private George Bessler Of No. truck
company will return from an outing
al the Seashore next week He took
his family to Atlantic City in an auto
mobile.
P. N. Jeffries of No. truck company
is OFF duty for fifteen days He is
spending his vacation in the city.
Capt. w. J. Garner Of No. 20 engine
and No. IL truck company had new
peas for dinner Thursday The peas
were picked from the garden of mem
bers of the double company at Tenley-
town and represented the first picking
of the season.
Radishes. onions and lettuce were
gathered some time ago. The crops to
be gathered later include cabbage. egg
plant. peppers. string beans and cucum-
bers.
Assistant Driver Weitzell of No. l
engine company is on ten days leave.
He took a vacation in order to paint
his house
Private Jasper Smith of No. 1 engine
company returned Sunday. after an i'll
ness of more than month. He was
given a cordial greeting by members
of the company upon his return to
duty.
Lieut.. Gibbs of No. engine company
took four days leave because of Illness
in his family.
Lieut. Buckley of No. 4 engine was
away from quarters for four days dur
| ing the past week. He remained In the
city.
| Assistant Engineer Melcher Of No. s
engine company, who, with his wife,
went to Frederick, Md, on a fourteen
| day trip, returned to duty yesterday.
Private E. F. Shugrue of No. engine
| company, one of the best homing pigeon
fanciers in the District. Is taking his
leave, as usual. during the spring
| races. Mr.. Shugrue has his pigeon loft
near the company quarters. AS YET MS
birds have not done much in the races,
and the members of the fire company
| have joked him considerably Just
wait until the next race" is all Shugrue
| says.
| Engineer E. L. Hunt Of No. 10 engine
company returned to duty Tuesday,
after a short vacation, while Private
| o. H. Bartman of the same company
| went on leave Wednesday.
Capt. Mcconnell of No. IL engine
COMPANY was off duty Sunday. He
4 STAYED at home with his family.
| Lieut.. Nohe of No. IA engine COM
| pany left Sunday for four days leave.
He remained in the city.
Private ]. ]. Gates OF No. is engine
| company returned to duty Thursday.
after an absence of six days.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.

The graduation exercises for the
nurses will take place in the early part
of June. The ones who are to gradu-
ate are making great preparations for
the affair.
The outdoor concerts which are held
for the benefit of the patients at the
institution will begin the early part Of
next month.
Decoration day memorial exercises
Will be held for the patients under the
auspices of the Spanish-American War
Veterans. In the morning the graves
of the deceased soldiers who are buried
at the asylum will be decorated by q
committee of women which has already
been appointed. In the afternoon reli-
gious services will be rendered, which
win follow speeches by prominent men
in the government service, one of whom
Will be the present treasurer of the
United States.
The hospital base ball team. which Is
composed of employees, played the Ma
rine ball team Of the Departmental
League last Wednesday and defeated
1t by the score Of 16 to IA. The asylum
team is in the Potomac League, and
every Monday and Thursday during the
base ball season games are played on
the asylum diamond. A great number
Of the patients attend.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

Secretary Wilson went to Raleigh, ~
c.. during the week for the purpose of
addressing the graduating class of the
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. While in the North Carolina city
he was feasted by the allied union or
ganizations there.
Assistant Secretary Post returned to
Washington during the week from New
York, where he went to meet Mrs. Post
who returned to this country from Eu-
rope, after having attended a peace
conference there.
Francis G. Gregory of the bureau OF
labor statistics has gone to Oklahoma.
where he expects to spend q vacation
Of about a month
Evening star., 1915-05-30
COUPON


To Be Voted by Each United States Civil Service
Employe and Official
filled signed indicated below tho
no"
disable emplo
be borneb by the cover
to be
Evening STAR notla I.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Other Departmental News See Page
10, Part 2.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Assistant Driver F. c. Moseby of No
5 truck company was detained at home
last week by reason of sickness.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Private F. H. Johnson of No. 6 truck
company was on leave last week.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Members of No. engine and No. s
ant outing on the occasion Of the
Evening star., 1915-05-30

At the regular meeting of Columbia
Lodge. No. 174. International Associa-
tion of Machinists. there will be an
election of Grand Lodge auditors, dele
gates to the Central Labor Union ana
one trustee
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Horrold Crawford. E. W. Blade, y.
RICHTER and w. T. Torney, machinists
or the breech mechanism shop. spent
four days of this week at the rife
range of the District National Guard.
They all made high scores
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Walter Dean of the buf1ne room.
who has been i'll for two weeks, has
returned to work
Evening star., 1915-05-30

The committee of the navy ward. con-
nected with Camp Good Will held its
first meeting of the year Thursday and
made provisions for the election or or
ficers at the next meeting
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Q. r. Torney. machinist of the west
gun carriage shop. is reported sick at
his home.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Charles W. Riley. machinist of the
west gun carriage shop, has been re-
certified by the labor board and has re-
last June.