davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

will give another OF tncif AT MONIES lhlS
afternoon at 30 East Seyentieth Street.
Mrs Richard Adrich gave tea yes
terday at her home, 81 West Seventy
fourth Street, for a number Of women
who attended a demonstration OF how
Justice is administered to the poor, wi III
the help of the Legal Aid Society, which
is known as the poor mans lawyer
The demonstration was held under
the auspices Of committee consisting
of Mrs. Aldrich. Mrs Seth Low, Mrs. 5.
Stanwood Mcnken, Mrs. X. Burnham
MofTat and Mrs Dave Hennen Morris.
Their guests were met by Leonard Nc
Gee. attorney in chief of the Legal Aid
Society. and under his guidance they
visited the West Side Office Of the so
cjety. az 253 West Fifty-eighth Street,
where needy clients apply for advice
an. whore cases are prepared for trial.
From there they went to the Sd District
Municipal Court and had an opportu-
nitv Of hearing cases tried.
A the socety's Office Is small. olly a
tow persons could be invited, but IL IL
,be Intention Of Mrs. Aldrioh and the
committee 20 give other similar month
10 demonstrations hereafter in order
hat the public may become more Ia
niIiar with the work Of the society.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
PIUTES SURRENDER
TO GENERAL SCOTT
Months Battle Between Rene
gades and Posse Comes
to End.

BLUFF, Utah. March 21.-The months
battle between the band OF $50 Piute
Indians and the Government forces
sent to arrest them ended when Brig.
Gen. Hugh L. Scott, the white
Brother of All Red Men," brought the
leaders Of the renegades, Old Polk, Old
Hatch, and he>latters son into camp,
captives. Following the departure OF
the posse, which for more than thirty
days tried to capture them, the Indians
surrendered.
Frequent battles were fought between
the Indians and the whites during the
time the latter were cached In the can
yons of Utah, following the alleged mur-
der of a sheep herder by young Hatch,
and his subsequent defiance of arrest.
During those battles six men, two of
them whites. were killed. and a num-
Der We're wounded.
The renegade leaders were sullen and
uncommunicative. They were persuad-
ed to surrender by General SCOTS as
surance that thev would be given fair
play by the Great White Father" in
Washington.
Had General Scott failed to persuade
the Indians to give up 1t was planned
to send a detachment Of Federal cav
airy against them.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Firemen Are Scarce
As Motor BlazeS
William Torillo Finds It's a Long
Way to Fire House on Hyatts-
vile Pike"

It's a long way to a fire department
when your seven-passenger automobile
Is ablaze midway between Washington
and Hyattsville.
william Torillo discovered that yes
terday afternoon when the touring car
belonging to his brother, Joseph Tor
lilo. caught fire as he was driving It.
He was about two miles from the Dis
trict line in Maryland when a short
circuit ignited the car.
Iorlllo ran to a nearby house and call
ed up the Hyattsville fire department.
After telling the location of his auto
mobile. he was informed there was no
fire plug In that neghborhood. Torillo
then tried to get connection with the
MT Rainier fire department. but "cen-
trail told him that the Mt Rainier de-
partment had no telephone
sun undismayed, Torillo called up the
!,angdon fire station. branch OF the
District department, and they respond
e5 to the call. They arrived in time to
save the different!al and the universal
joint.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Naturalization Papers
Sold for $25, Is Charge

CHICAGO. March 21.-Alleged sale OF
naturalization papers TO Italians who
desired Jobs from the city and the use
of the purchased certificates of citizen
ship in elections was disclosed here
when the Federal grand jdry returned
indictments against Nicholas Collins. a
former bailiff In the municipal court
Tony Distefano, and fifteen Italians for
defrauding the Government and having
in their possession forged and counter
felt certificates of citizenship.
Merton A. Sturges. chief naturallza-
ton examiner, declared that Collins sold
the naturalization papers to the Ital-
ians for S25 each just preceding the
aldermanic elections last year
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
CarranZa Forces Burn.
Pillage, and Murder in
Yucatan, Refugees Say

HAVANA. March Histories Of burn
ing. pillaging, and murder by Carranza
forces In the State of Yucatan were
brought here by refugees arriving on
the Cuban cruiser Cuba
The Cuba had on board 437 persons,
including the French consul and some
of the wealthiest men in Yucatln Thir-
ty-three passengers were transferred
from the United States cruiser Des
Moines, lying in ProGreso harbor, to the
Cuba, which was sent to extend aid to
Cuban citizens.
The refugees fled from Merida on a
special train to Progreso. They report
that Carranza troops entered the city
of Merida Immediately after they left
and began robbing and burning business
houses, and residences.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
NEW ANT|-HANDBOOK
ARRESTS EXPECTED
Department of Justice and Dis
trict Attorneys Office Plan
General Cleanup.

The anti-handbook crusade OF the De-
partment of Justice and the District
Attorney finds seven men awaiting ar
raignment on charges of making a
handbook. with indications that addi-
tional arrests may be expected In the
near future.
In a roundup late yesterday agents Of
the Department of Justice and Police
Department Detectives Helan. Grant,
and Cornwell, under the direction Of
District Attorney Laskey and Assistant
Prosecutor Harvey Given, arrested
seven alleged handbook makers, and an
eighth Is said to have avoided arrest
only by ruse
These Men Held.
The men arrested. who have given
bond, were registered as Albin Strauss,
musician: Louis Norbert bartender;
Ora Darling, clerk; Michael Marshall.
confectioner: William II: Norris. clerk:
Frank Shore. automobile and bicycle
repairer, and John b. Keleher, of the
Coywood apartments.
All the arrested men were searched,
and It is said considerable money was
found on several. The officers said
they found s561 on the person of Shore,
and it is claimed he refused to open his
safe cash register when taken at
his place of business.
Albin Strauss, the only musician
caught in the roundup. was taken away
from his instrument at a local theater
during the matinee performance. The
police had little difficulty in making
the arrests promptly, as most Of the ac-
cused men were at their regular places
of business.
Defendants in four other handbook
cases were indicted by the grand Jury
last week, and District Attorney Iaskey
plans to push all the cases to an early
trial
The exact nature Of the charges
made against the men arrested yester-
day was not divulged, but the general
allegation is a violation Of section 6s5 of
the District Code, which prohibits the
making of handbooks on races. Mr..
Given intimated that some of the men
will be charged with the actual making
of book. while others will confront
accusations only of being runners or bet
collectors.
Plan General Cleanup.
1t is learned that approximately a
dozen special agents of the Department
Of Justice, summoned from other
points, have been at work on the hand
book crusade. The calling in of out
side help was on the theory that diff
culties might be encountered in gather
ing evidence through officers known by
cion. 1t Is the intent Of the Department
Of Justice and the District Attorneys
office to have a general cleanup Of the
haunts believed to be frequented by
handbook makers. and other raids are
expected.
A. Bruce Bielaski and Clyde B. Ann
brose are in active charge Of the anti
handbook work in the Department Of
Justice. and Mr.. Given has charge for
the District Attorneys office.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

gives the service heavy handicap to-
ward the possibility Of a surplus for the
present fiscal year.
The postal revenues were nearly
N,JOo,OoO greater during these three
months of 1914. than they were the
year previous. but there was an increase
of well over s5,OOO,OoO In expenditures.
The greatest falling off was In tho
international money order service.
During the three months period of 1914
there was drop of 1925 In the num-
ber of orders for the corresponding pc
riod of the previous year. and the de-
cline in value was $40, go, 1888.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
TOOOLD TOENL|ST4
IN 81, IS 100 TODAY
Austin Crosby WinsIoW Says
He's "Young Enough to Be-
gin Again." .

Austin Crosby Winslow, who was too
old to enlist when the civil war broke
out. Is celebrating his one hundredth
birthday today at 914 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. where he lives with
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Adams
His friends. including many members
of the Association OF Oldest Inhabitants,
began calling to congratulate him at 2
o'clock this afternoon. and he declared
he felt young enough to begin all over
again.
1t was century ago today that Wins
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Examiner TeStifies of
Steamer Line Traffic

A. II. Boole. examiner of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, was on
the stand practically all day in the
hearing on the application of a number
of railroads to maintain ownership and
control of the various steamer lines in
Chesapeake Bay.
His testimony was pertinent to the
ownership OF the Old Dominion Line
which operutes from Norfolk and New
port News to New York, and was large
ly confined to rates and volume of traf-
fic given the line by it's rail owners, as
compared with traffic over all-rail
routes.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
POSTAL SERVICE IS
HIT HARD BY WAR
Auditors Statement for Three
Months in 1914 Shows Big
Deficit.

Uncle Sans postal service has been
hard hit bv the European war.
The audited receipts and disbursements
of the service for the quarter ended
September 30 last year, as given in the
report of Auditor Charles A. Kram,
show a deficit of Sc, 7O5, ,2o3S2 for the three
months.
This deficit appears to be in a large
measure due to the loss of international
money order business and foreign mails
through the situation In Europe. This
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Phi Beta Kappa Holds
Last Meeting of Year

The Phi Beta Kappa association held
its last meeting of the season at the
University Club last night Judge Mar
ton a. Knapp was chosen prrsid" {;
John w. Davis, vice president; Fred
erick A. Frenald. secretary treasurer,
and Alexander G. Bentley and DR.. Sam
uel S. Adams. councillors. DR.. William
G. Alden delivered an address on the
geology and scenic features of Glacier
National Park
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Situation in Mexico
Terrible, Says Cardinal
Gibbons on His Return

BALTIMORE, March I.-Conditions
IN Mexico were commented on by Car
dinal Gibbons on his return here from
New Orleans today
II met Archbishop Mora of Mexico
and other churchmen." he said, and
some wealthy MeXicans. and the situa-
tion there Is terrible. There is no law
whatever
II have been in correspondence with
Secretary Bryan and expect to meet
him personally and go further into the
subject"
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Discusses Raising Birds.

The possibilities of raising canary birds
I'm this country as ali industry were dis
Cussed at the meeting of the Biological
Society in the Cosmos club last night
by DIR. r. S. Palmer, of the Biological
Survey. Ned Dearborn told of hfs ex-
portments in raising fur bearing ami
mails for commercial purposes. and NJ.
W. Lyon. jr.. secretary of the society,
gave an illustrated talk on tooth trou-
bles.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
New Passport Rules.

The State Department has been ad-
vised that new passport regulations
have been adopted by the French gov
ernment. which require foreigners to
with special credentials issued by
French Consuls. This will be in addi-
ton to the photograph provision now
required before obtaining passports.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

low Was born Ia Barnard, WindHon
county, Vermont. His father. IIezcklel
Winslow. fought i'm the battle Of
Bunker Hin. He remembers scein,: tho
Marquis Lafayette riding in a "a IN
between Albany and Boston In lS25.
He saw the National Capital for the
first time in 1885, and describes It's ap-
pearance at that time was a mudholc
Until five years ago he was able TO go
about alone. but since that time has
been confined to his room.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
A STRIKING LABORER
HEARD BY COMMISSION
TELLS HOW HE WAS UNABLE
70 pPoRT FAMILY ON
SI.6O \ DAY.
By the United Press

New York, Feb, 4.--iIow the
father OF a family OF nine children
was able to support them ON Sl.b0
a day while working ten hours IN a
fertilizer plant and finding it not
possible joined a strike to force a
restoration of wages to S2.op was
told the federal commission ON in
dustrial relations today.
The witness was one of the Slrlk-
ing employees at Roosevelt, n, j.,
where riot took place last month
in which two men We're killed and
n score wounded in fight with pri~
waite guards.
Before hearing this workinsmah
the commission read into the rec
ord an opinion by George kirsch-
way, former dean Of Columbia COL
lege OF Law, expressing the opinion
that the Carnegie, Rockefeller aud
Russell Sage Foundations were I'M
coustitutionally created by the New
York state legislature.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
ALONG V|s7ULA RIVER
FOURTEEN REGIMENTS OF GER
MAN FIRST LINE TROOPS
HAVE BEEN BROUGHT tP.
BY the Associated Press.


Petrograd, Feb. 1.-THE official
statement today says engagements
of Importance are occurring ON the
right bank of the Nistula river. The
Germans have suffered heavily near
Blino. Near Brjinow the Germans
brought up fourteen regiments OF
first line troops and furious Ger
man assault was repulsed, but they
continue to bring up fresh troops.
In the Carpathians the fighting
is becoming heavier Russian ayia-
tors dropped bombs on German re-
serves and trains ffty-one miles
south of Warsaw.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
VERSIONS Of BATTLE
NOT IN AGREEMENT
WIDE DN ERGE\tE BETWEEN
TIE GERMAN AND FRENCH
REPORTS.
success Claimed by the French Near
rerlhes Denied by the Ger
mans--ssatt!o in
toSgGS.
BY the Associated Press.

Paris. Feb 4 -- German and
French official versions agree to
nothing but artillery duels yester-
day in Belgium and North France
Near Perthea the French claim 70
have repuised two German attacks
and then built new trenches a few
Yards away The German version
SAYS they stormed and captured three
lines of French trenches, taking seven
hundred French in this attack. Both
the statements agree that the first
battle between soldiers on skis &C
CURED in the Nesges The Germans
claim they won in this battle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
RELIEF WILL Be SENT
TO RES|tGEO GARRISON
GERMANY WILL. ATTEMPT TO RE
IiENE THE AUSTRIAN GAR
RfSo\ At PRZENNStl.
BY the Associated Press.

Geneva, Feb. 4 A dispatch from
CracoN says determined effort is
to be undertaken by Germany for
the relief OF the hesieged Austrian
garrison at pr2emysl The governor
OF CraeoW has been instructed TO
prepare al least 2au 600 troops which
il il proposed to send from Russian
Poland Ca relieve Przemysl The sit
pation II reported desperate with tie
garrison on the verge of starvation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
CRANE COMPANY AGREES
TO PAY FINE OF $4,000
BIG CONSTRUCTIONS COMPANY
ADMITS VIOLATION OF THE
ANTl-TRl ST LAW.
Bv the Associated Press.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE Crane
company, one of the biggest construe-
ton companies IN the country, today
agreed to pay a fine of $4,000 ana
withdraw from the state. This re
suited from an antitrust suit filed
by the state at Groesbeck for several
million dollars. The company WITH
pay all costs OF the suit. The agree
ment to withdraw from the state
was expected to be filed at Groesbeck
about 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
GERMAN ARMIES TRYING
TO TAKE THE OFFENSIVE
TUEY RESUME VIOLENT At
TAEk, ON ALLIED LINES
ALONG BELGIAN COAST.
BY the United Press

Paris. Feb. 4 Reinforced Ger
man armies are making violent at
tempts to take the offensive and
force back the allies along the line
from the coast to Arras,
Air scouts report that Germans
are preparing for another on
slaught on TN. British position be-
tween La hasse and bethune.
A thaw has set In ia the Nosees
and floods arr threatening 10 hin
der operations there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
h'STRD-GERNAN FORCES
CAPTURE 1000 tSSiANS.
BY the United !rress.

Vienna, Feb, 4-Austro-German
forces in the Carpathians captured
one thousand Russian prisoners and
several machine guns in a success
ful assault on positions held by the
enemy, it was officially announced
today.
The Russians are on the often
siye at several points aud their at
Jacks were described as very stub
born. hut they were repulsed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
EXPECT TIE VOTE ON
SHIP Pt RtHASE BILL
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, Feb 4--Fho demo
Gratis we're two votes shy OF IA tie
With the opposition to the ship pur-
chase bill. They are prepared to
mark time untu two absent senators
can return when the vote will be 4 s
to As on the motion to recommit
The vice president will have to cast
the deciding vote.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
FORCED TO
ENTER TURKISH ARMY.
Nv the Associated Press.

Cairo, Feb. 4.--Turkish desert
ers. who surrendered to the BRIT
ish. include tribesmen from south
of Palestine who say they were
forced to enter the Turkish army.
Reports of yesterdays fighting indi-
c,to that the Turkish fire was met
fectiye. The canal and railway
we're omen to traffic all day yester-
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
GERMAN IS Hello
ON FORMAL CHARGE
AMERICAN AUTHORITIES FILE
CHARGES AGAINST VAN
HORNE.
Accused oi Defacinp and iniurina
buildings When lie Dynamic
ell the Internal ionai
Bridge.
BY the nited Press.

Naneeboro, Me-, Feb. Werner
Van Horne was today formally
charged with defacing and fn1urins
local buildings when he dynamited
tile International railroad bridge
here. Up to this time the German
oiheef has been held without any
formal charge Today's charge was
brought to relieve the local officials
from personal responsibility.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
Michigan convention.

Detroit. Mich, Feb. Rerub-
ican county conventions for the
election OF delegates to the spring
convention of the party will be
held tomorrow throughout M!chi-
gan. The state convention will be
held a week from today at Grand
Rapids,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX
IS SWEEPING VIENNA.
BY the United Press.

London, Feb. A terrible cpl
demic of smallpox is sweeping Wien
ma, according to reports received
ere today Emperor Franz Josef
aud members of the royal family are
reported to have fled from the city,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
A''is SWORN OFT FOR
A7ktsT OF FOUR MEX
oy The United Press

81 ss. Tex, Feb. War
ss. r,. Walter Verhalen
s,, l'ef and George Ryan with
~, 4o = Of William Black and
- F Hall for killing Ja OH"
1, i, ,o 'aa nuFderously assau G1,,,.
n.s, 1 ~ were sworn out This
cstI,, :, Sheriff John Saunders.
b ,sa aD condition this after
At ,a Dssa Considerable improve.
l., Chance to recover, "'''''' ne
o. 1 Ms's was a general rusilaae
tss a a. T.. room followed by tbe
tbs,, :, Two men dead and one
4.,a.. Wounded >. is all that can can
s,,ss,s Of "a, the shooting. Ryan y
u 'g Tas girl We're seen runnin :.
\ We're man names of yerhalen and
,ha ~. Mentioned for the e @.''
Aa, t, s' variants, making it re ,.
Hael,. men entered armed
w. ON o. he, be refused to cease ' hi,
~ ays s+s catholic church.
w yov, s'sry surrounding III.
pr t1's \. sirl in Black S part. ''''
.aTi,.. ''l'ed today when i pn,l,
aus Is, stated as,t that he adopte'
W sae s,' Friday after the pro- re,
al va had reported l p,o
Allis' pa. ~ 'hcorrigible.
elb sypa a'asr' another ant,
'een, nayo, Aef' and Frank !,
Y aaay , % Of Hone. ARK. =, p
Fest . . !, look after Bl,c :,
les,l long drawn ont p''eN
!. . expected to en-
''' Peace Frank yo.n .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
NtII KNOWN PHYSICIAN
KILLED ny \ POSSE
BY the Associated Press.

Augusta. Ga.. Feb 4-br \ b
Culherson was shot TO death early
today at Evans. ia. by posse
which had been searching Tor hig
since last night He Was charged
,,ith assaultiug "A Young married
Woman. tho daughter at pfamt
uept citizen "a that section
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
.HJIIIE BURKE" RECON EHi\G
FROM SERIOUS OPERATION
Ry the United Press.

New York. Feb. 4-Bilhe Burke,
the actress. in private life known as
Mrs. Florence F'igtield, was recov-
ering today from an operation on
the stomach made yesterday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
Ro,,mania Buying Arms.
nv tho Associated Press.

Rome, Feb 4.-The Roumanian
Government has placed in Italy an
order for large supplies OF arms
and ammunition to be delivered IN
April
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
RENO COMING INTO OWN .
As ar DIVORCE, tt.\Tiik
BY the United Press.

Carson city. NeV.. Feb. T. Reno
is coming back TO its own rs the
divorce center of America, The
house of the state legislature has
passed a bill Tor easy divorce which
is expected to pass the senate and
receive the governor approval.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
High school iioS Dies.
~ The Associated Press.

Wichita Falls Feb 4-Cortez
Maegoner. q hieh school student
died today from effects of injuries
received Ia football game Tues
day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
THE HOUSE WILL VOTE
on IMMIGRATION BILL,
By the United Press.

Washington. Feb 4.--foilow las
a aay of fiery debate the house VIII
vote NJ : O'Clock on the question OF
,.sstnp the tmmisra bill over the
president't vo'e
The fate of tn bi.l l. prah 'emaii-
sal Both sides elai.a victory
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04
80 800 = . = . 80
OLD E\DI GIL TO VOTE.

; By die TNIJcd 'Te89. I
, Newton. \, J., Feb. 4
; Mrs. Wallace Douglas, wife Of
; an instructor at Columbia
, University, bought dozen 4
, eggs the other day. they
; were strictly fresh. the grocer 4
. said. Tho first one she opened
. was sick; the second was
. hardly conyaloacent, \ third 4
; was stamped MAY 6, 1892. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-04

Mss SdIlie Black, adopted
E'sAtes Of the Knights OF Luther
|slfer. and Tie only other living
Ftlsss Of the most sensational re-
s3H Incident in tie history of
fau IS held under police guard
trsna's house here.
ls county Jail where Hail is
p Is under heavy guard 10 pre-
W al attempt of friends to libcr-
fa as Well as to protect him
aa attack The city is prodomi-
alE Protestant and the shooting
We soIs topic OF conversation to-
REaR at liberty under $40