davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-10
CONGRATULATIONS POUR IN.
White House Mail Heavy With Let
tiers Felicitating President.

At the White House today the mil is
heavy with letters congratGlating Presi-
dent Wilson upon his reelection TeIe-
graph boys are filing in. one after an
other. bringing similar messages sent over
the wire.
Tomorrow the executive staff will re-
turn TO the White House from Shadow
Lawn The Offices in Asbury Park will be
closed up In the morning.
The return Of tho President. who is at
tending the christening Of his grandchiid,
V1R - - ~ tWo days later.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
ARGUMENTS TO BE PRESENTED.
Reopening Of Case Involving Rail-
road-Owned Boat Lines on Bay, Issue

Oral arguments will be heard by the
Interstate commerce commission De-
cember on the question of reopening
the case of the rai1road-owned boat
lines OH the Chesapeake bay and
tributaries, including the Potomac
river. One of the lines runs between
this city and Baltimore. The petitions
for reopeninG were filed by the board
of trade of Baltimore city and the Mer-
chants, Shippers and Receivers Asso-
citation of Baltimore city.
The case is one Of those under the
Panama canal act which prohibits rail-
roads from owning competing, boat
lines, unless permission is given by the
Interstate commerce commission.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
VICE PRESIDENT SENDS
GREETINGS TO WILSON
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, No

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, No
vember 10-A quotation from
Romeo and Juliet" was in
corporated in Vice President
Marshaifs telegram of con-
graduation to President Viii
son. The telegram reads:
"'Tis not so deep as a we'll
nor so wide as church door,
but It's enough and twill serve
MRS. Marshall joins me in
heartiest congratulations to
Mrs. Wilson and yourself" 81
Evening star., 1916-11-10
21 900 ANTWERP CITIZENS
ARE SENT TO GERMANY

LONDON, November. .10.-The Echo
Beige, as quoted by Reuters Amster-
dam correspondent. says that accord
ing to the latest news the Germans
have transported $1,000 citizens of Ant
werp to Germany.
A great panic prevails in Antwerp
and in the surrounding country aaus
the newspaper which reports also that
three men who tried to cross the Dutch
frontier were killed by the shock from
the electric wire barrier on the border
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Lewis S. Hayden Dead.

Lewis $. Hayden. eighty-four years of
age, died at his residence in the Chel-
tenham apartments. 1905 l. street
northwest, early yesterday morning.
Funeral services are to be held at Q
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. and inter-
ment viii be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Hayden leaves his wife. Kate B.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
1ao PERSONS ARE DROWNED.
Barge Sinks on Vistula at Kamierz
Near Lublin. in Poland,

LONDON. November 10.-One hun
dred and twenty persons have been
drowned through the sinking of a
barge on the vistula. according to a
Central News dispatch from Amster-
dam, The disaster occurred at Ka-
mierz, near LubIin. in Poland.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
BATTLEsHIPS NAMED.
Colorado, Maryland, Washington
and West Virginia Honored.

Announcement is made at the Navy
Department that battleship No. 45 has
been named. Colorado: No. 46. Mary
land. No. ~, Washington. and No. 48.
West Virginia
The armored cruisers Colorado.
washington and West Virginia will be
renamed Pueblo, Seattle and Huntington.
The new name Of the armored cruiser
Maryland will be announced later.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Workers at Headquarters.

Associated at western headquarters
with these senators were Representa-
tive Scott Ferris of Oklahoma. in
charge OF the organization bureau:
Judge Albert D. Nortoni of Missouri
and Frank Healy of Nevada. secretary
to Senator Newlands, managers of the
progressive bureau, whose mission it
was to persuade the progressive vote
toward President Wilson; Representa-
tive Bulkley of Ohio. in charge Of the
naturaIized citizens bureau: William ].
Cochran. Washington correspondent of
the st. Louis Republic. in charge Of
publicity. Mrs. George Bass of Chicago
was manager of the womens bureau;
Charles Boeschenstein, national COM
nitteeman from Illinois. in charge of
the organization of Wilson clubs and
Of the financial bureau: John Wattawa,
secretary Of western headquarters, well
known in Washington as an instructor
in the high schools: Col. z. A. Halsey
OF tn" Capitol was associated with
Senator SaIlsbury in the senatorial bu.
,'"su. and Bruce Kremer was in charge
Of the speakers bureau.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
COLLEGES ARE AWARDED
TRAINING CORPS UNITS
Five in Senior Division, One in Jun.
ior, Established by Army
Orders.

Six units Of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps. five in the senior divi-
sion and one In the Junior. have been
esta ablished at the following educational
Institutions by army orders made pub
lie today: s..f ~.
University of Arkansas. Fayetteville,
Ark; University of Maine. Orono, Me. 4;
st. Johns College, Annapolis. Md; Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas, College Station. Tex: College OF
St. Thomas, St Paul. Mimi: The Citadel,
Charleston, s. c.
Each of these institutions has COM
piled with the requirements of army
organization blu which created the
corps. and the units established will be
infantry detachpaeats, that at st. Paul
being in the Junior division Of the
YS@+,o - - '.s'-.
corps. = -
I. Tho law requires that schools or COL
ieees coming urder the act include Il
two-year compulsory. military course
for ali male students. physically fitted
FOR the work.. The six institutions
named are the. first to be awarded
unitS.Ss r.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
BETS UP IN MILLIONS
HELD BACK IN NEW YORK
Money to Remain Out of Circulation
Until Doubt Of Result Is
Removed.
Special. Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, November 10.--Millions
Of dollars bet on the presidential cleo
tion are held up in the hands of stake
holders and will remain out of circala-
ton until the fact is established be-
yond possibility Of reversal that Presi-
long that may be depends largely upon
the final count of the vote in Minne-
sofa and other states still in doubt
If Minnesota gives Wilson a plural
ity, bets on Wilson doubtless will be
paid soon after the oficiai announce
ment to that effect is made. But if
Minnesota goes for Hughes and the
republican managers shoatd-decide to
make contests in the close states. par
ticularly California, bets will not be
paid pending the outcomps - =
Decision Of Stockholders.
Curb Commissioners Edward Nc
Quade, Al Stores and Fred schumm of
Brooklyn. three of the largest oper-
ators in election bets. said this morn
ing: mo election wagers are being
paid yet. nor will any be paid until the
outcome of the election is definitely de-
cided to the satisfaction of all par
ties"
The total amount bet throughout the
county on the election Is variousIy es-
timated at from $10,000,000 to SIS, =
0o0.- OF this amount 1t Is estimated
that sS,000.000 was placed in this city
Six millions of this was wagered before
the polls closed, and $1,000, 900 during
the period of doubt since election day
1t Is said. however. that the big to-
tails OF the betting are misleading, for
the reason that at least a third of them
were hedging" wagers. since election
For instance, betting authorities say.
fully $750.000 was bet at odds of from
10 to to to on Wilson by men seek
ing to recoup their losses in Hughes
bets.
The identity of the steamer is in
doubt, as the Castalia, according to re-
ports from Toledo. has arrived here
with cargo Of ore. =. ~;
The marine register, however. gives
TWO steamers named Castilia-one of
1000 tons and another Of ninety tons
The home port Of the smaller vessel is
listed as Pittsburgh. Pa.
Freak Bets Numerous.
Numerous freak" bets are reported
w. a. Brady. the theatrical manager,
is awarded the palm for nerve. Tue
day night. after Hughes apparent elee-
ton had been conceded by the newspa-
pers and when many Stockholders were
already paying wagers, Mr.. Brady took
a bet of $25, 900 to $1,000 laid by a
wealthy Hughes enthusiast in the Ho-
tel Astor. Checks were posted and Mr.
Brady will now cash.
Another similar wager was made by
Arnold Rothstein, who put. up $4,000
to $1,000 Tuesday night that Hughes
I was the winner. The. winners name
was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Judge in that state, in whose hands one
certificate must be lodged. and ne Is
required forthwith" to forward his
certificate to the capital

Judge In that state IN whose u8uoS ono
certincats must be lodged. and ne is
required forthwith" to forward MS
certificate to the capital
Votes Read in Joint Session.
When Congress meets to receive the
votes it is still possible for majority
to reverse the certified results from
any state in certain cases. As the votes
are read to the joint session. the stat
utes give the right to any member OF
either house to object. the objections
to be considered in separate session.
When only one return has been made
from state. Congress cannot over
turn the certified result, except the
two houses concurrently may reject
any vote where 1t appears not to have
been given by the properly CHOSEN
electors. Where more than one GER
tiflcate for state has been sent the
vote of those electors whom the two
houses shall concurrently decide have
been supported in a contest by the
proper state authorities, shall be re-
ceived and accredited. Where there
has been no determination of con-
test by state authorities and there Is
more than one certificate returned the
choice as to those properly selected Is
with the two houses. If the two
houses disagree the certificate signed
by the executive of a state concerned
shall be binding and the votes so GER
titled counted.
The Constitution provides that when
an election is thrown into the House
A selection must be made by the 4th
of March following the election. but
this apparently is intended only to
cover cases where there is tie, and
whether it applies to those where there
is dispute over electors from a state
or states is not clear.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
MONEY BET ON ELECTION
CHANGING HANDS TODAY

Many election bets were being paid in
Washington today. In some cases. how
ever, payment of the bets were held up
to await the results of the recount of
ballots in close states. If such recount
is made This was the case In wagers
which brokers in Washington placed for
their clients in New York,
Bets between friends and acquaintancey
OH the final result OF the presidential
contest were paid as a general thing to-
day. but those on the results in states
which are still in doubt await further
returns.
Shareholders were awaiting instruc-
tions from their principals in many
cases where the money had been placed
in the hands Of a third party
Totals Thousands Of Dollars.
It was estimated that the money
which will change hands IN Washing
ton as q. result of the election bets
will total many thousands Of dollars.
RepubIfcan supporters showed their
confidence by betting in many, instances
all the money they could raise, giving
odds in order to get their bets up. :.
Many bets were paid preI1aturely on
the general result. however,. One Will
son supporter bet $50 on hiB candidate.
and Tuesday night. on the. strength OF
York, Illinois, Indians and other states.
he paid un. Tho HuEhes man with
whom he waGefed started ceiepratton
tmmed lately; and now both ends OF the
shet are gone and the Wilson supporter
Is wondering whereshe is going to get
Evening star., 1916-11-10
DEMOCRATIC WORK IN
WEST IS COMMENDED
Senator Walsh and His Headquar-
tiers Associates Are Sent a
Telegram.

The credit is yours. Congratulations"
This telegram. signed by number of
Washington friends. was sent to Senator
Thomas J. Walsh. manager Ct the west
ern democratic headquarters. at Chicago.
and his associates, Senators SALISBURY
and Hollis. While the telegram was sent
to Senator Walsh it was meant to in
clude with equal prominence all those
associated with him.
Senator Willard Salisbury Of Della
ware was director of the senatorial bu-
reau, which was intrusted with the
work of maintaining a democratic ma
jority in the Senate, and Senator Henry
F. Hollis of New Hampshire was de
rector of the bureau Of labor and farm
Evening star., 1916-11-10

North Carolina leads the eastern states
in the production of gold, the output last
year being slightly more than that Of all
the other eastern states combined.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Widened the Breach.

The presence at all times wherever
Mr.. Hughes went, Of William II Crock
er and Frank V. Keesling, national
committeeman and state chairman,
some observers felt widened the breach
which always has been bitter between
the followers of Johnson and the old
line republicans. Chester Rowell, the
present state chairman, who got the
position when Gov. Johnson swept the
primaries later on, said at the time
that he felt the manner In which the
Hughes tour of California had been
managed might have u serious effect
on the progressive vote.
Mr.. Hughes while In California an
nounced that he would take no part in
local politics. The progressive leaders
wanted him to recognize Gov. johnson,
who was opposing the regular repub-
lican party nominee in the primaries
for senator. Much comment was also
caused when Mr. Hughes was taken to
3 luncheon at the Commercial Club in
San Francisco Saturday, August 10,
where the courses were served by non
union walters.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
TROUBLE IN CALIFORNIA
IN AUGUST IS RECALLED
G. O. P.-Moose Strife Over Hughes
Tour May Have Been Factor
in Voting.

The democratic victory i'll California,
swinging to the. Wilson column the
electoral votes necessary for the re-
election of the President, today re-
called to the minds of political observ-
ers here the trouble which occurred be-
tween the progressives and the old
guard republicans when Gov. Hughes
toured the state in August.
The old guard leaders in California
took over the personal management Of
the tour. and bitter factfonal feeling
was stirred up between them and the
progressives. under the lead of Gov.
Hiram W. Johnson.
Mr.. Hughes was in California from
August ls to August % and during
that time he did not meet Gov John
son, although the two were at the same
hotel in Long Beach. near Los Angeles
August 20 at the same hour. 1t was
reported then that Mr.. Hughes did not
know Gov. johnson was in the hotel
AT an! rate his tour was SO managed
that they did not meet.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
River Not a Menace.

Mr.. Phillips states that the reports
of the United States public health serv-
ice on the sanitary condition of the Po-
tomsc river, published during the year.
should remove any apprehension that
may exist that the sanitary conditions
of the river is such as to be a menace
to public health by the pollution of the
oyster beds of the lower river or other
wise.
The report states that due to i'm
provements in economical administra-
ton, the annual cost of the mainten-
ance and operation of the Districts 8
sewerage system has been reduced In
the past ten years from $l23 per mile
to s71 per mile. Three pumping sta
tions were in operation during the year
without interruption in service. They
pumped an aggregate of 81, 1,034. .O00, 900
gallons of sewage and 100000, 900 gal
Ions of storm water.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
DANGER OF POLLUTION
OF POTOMAC IS SHOWN
Superintendent Of Sewers Cites Con-
ditions at Outfalls at
Grimes.

Danger of the pollution OF the Po-
tomac river by District sewerage at
the sewerage outfalls Of the disposal
system at Grimes, half a mile below
Giesboro Point, is called to the atten-
ton of the District Commissioners by
Asa i Phillips, superintendent of sew
ers, in his annual report.
The most striking indication that this
condition is likely to develop. he
states, is the fact that objectiona BILE
odors are noticeable over considerable
areas in the vicinity of the outfall, OBJ
servable for the first time during the
past fiscal year
with the increasing volume of sew
erage," he states, these conditions will
gradually grow worse unless adequate
remedy is applied, and 1t Is greatly to
be desired in the interest of sanitation
that treatment works be installed be-
fore the conditions reach such a stage
as to constitute a positive nuisance"
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Awaits Final News.
Secretary Tumulty's Message.

II am here surrounded by the loyal
-democgats of old Monmouth. and beg
leave to send you our greeting and
congratulations The cause you have
go nobly represented has at last tri-
umphed. and we greet you.
Our hearts. our thoughts and our
affections go to you" :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

JUAREZ, April 28.- Generals Obregon and Trevino, the two lead ing Carranzist generals and the former Mexican Minister of War, have arrived here today for the pur- pose of conferring with General Scott. It is an open secret that these generals will use every argu- ment they can to induce General Scott to report favorably upon an immediate withdrawal of the Am erican troops from Mexico.
 While protesting his friendship for the United States, General Obre- gon does not attempt to conceal the fact that he regards the American invasion with very great misgivins and fears that it will end If pro- tracted in an outbreak between Mexico and the United States.
 He admitted having hopes of reaching an agreement relative tc
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

has again resumed normal Cche- dules.
 All news is heavily censored. It is admitted that the rebellion is the gravest crisis confronting Great Britain since the war began. And it is on the authority of the Mail stated that it took the Asquith gov- ernmcnt wholly by surprise.
 Tho first report of Sir John Max we'll partially published this evening says that actual disaffcction appears to be widespread but under cover except in the counties of Meath, Louth and North Dublin where the Sim Feiners activities were mostly centered. Central and southern Ire land is completely free from actual trouble but sections of Galway radi- ating in a big circle from Tuam are also to be included in the list where
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29
vERDuN FORWARDING IS
 WEAK AND INTERMITTENT

BERLIN, April 28.-The Allies have been lining up troops along a wide are of the western front ap- parently with the intention of be- ginning an offensive. The fear of another German smash in the Yer dun section however is still keeping many troops in that vicinity. Ex- tensive reconaisanccs have been car ried out by airmen today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29
BASEMENT MAKES STATEMENT
 BUT WONT TURN INF0RMER

is better object lesson than Case ment dead, and the Ministry betrays no undue desire to press his case to a prompt conclusion.
 Easement is denied any visitors except such counsel as he wishes to employ. It is stated his evening that he will be tried by civil procedure and not by court martial. This is however not final
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

PARIS, April 2S.--With the as- sembly of immense levies of soldiers from . variety of sections in the west, 1t is now believed that the Germans are planning the greatest offensive in the war with the great est force of the smash to be concen- trated at Lorraine and in the vos- ges.
 Information has also been roceiv- ed which would indicate that the Germans are planning for coincident fleet attacks to cooperate with this movement.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

LONDON, April 2S.-It is ad- mitted that Sir Roger Easement now held in the Tower has made par tial confession of his activities, but has refused to reveal the name of any resident co-conspirators in Ire- land. Easement says that he will die with whatever he knows locked would be of any use to the British in convicting his brother Irishmen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29
DESTRUCTION IS NOW
 WIDESPREAD IN IRELAND

LONDON, April 28.-Major Gen. eral Sir John Maxwell arrived in Dublin today asuming command of the troops which have been rushed to quell the incipient revolt.
 The landing point of many thou sand soldiers is censored in London papers today although passenger service between Dublin and England
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

chine guns.
 In the fighting that has been talk ing place in the streets the military have captured several of these guns. all of German make and usins mauser cartridges.
 The fighting is still taking place from building to building, artillery only being used in extreme cases as 1t Is desired to destroy as little pro. perty as possible.
 The government has now institut- ed a complete coast patrol with the use of warships which will effective.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April B. The mediators awakened from their apparent sleep today to realize that actually a critical strike situation faced them. with two ships awaiting
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29
COMMERCE COMMISSION
 PUTS ONE ON CHAPTERS

NASHVILLE, April 2S.-The h. terstate Commerce Commission put one over on the railroads and their servants today when they read into the record hundreds of letters from judges of the state and district courts, legislators, newspapers and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

LONDON, April Refreshments arrest, it is fully realized, has been the one thing that promptly weak ened the Irish revolt and has un- nerved hundreds who otherwise might have taken part in the fight
 ing. For this reason Easement alive
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29
More Russian Troops Reach France For Service
WANTS BIG vvHACK
 FOR hAlNING LOSSES

lengthy complaint which the plain- tiff filed in the courts today against his brothers.
 The suit is attracting greet att tention in the mining world, especi- ally on account of the groat copper merger lately arranged by the Gug- genheims. The case will be tried here during the summer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

LONDON, April 28.-Tho govern mont officials issued Q statement coocerning the uprising in Ireland which it is now admitted had been extensively planned and only failed of being general by . misunder- standing in arrangements between several sections of the Sein Finn centerS.
 The German submarines have furnished the Irish rebels with arms and it is positively asserted that from the first the Dublin revolution ists possessed and still possess ma
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

SAN ANTONIO, April 2S.-Little report is given out indicating the activities of the American expedi- tion in Mexico and there is small hope that the expedition will result in the capture of General Villa and might as well stop now as at any other time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

NEW YORK, April 27.-William Guggenheim is suing his five broth- CTS for ten million dollars. He as- serts that the brothers concealed certain material facts from him re- garding the Chili Copper Mining Co., which caused him to dispose of his shares at great loss.
 The facts are all embodied in a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

Today they therefore offered the un- skilled forty-two cents an hour and the skilled seventy cents. The strikers are now considering these compromise terms.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

witnesses asking passes and other favors from the companies in de- fiance of the laws prohibiting any such privileges.
 The willingness of federal judges to violate the laws is described in one report as a caution.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

LONDON, April 2S.-Practicall general throughout the English press are the demands for the early execution of Sir Roger Easement.
 The papers take the view that the man was caught in arms against the government, has no extenuating circumstance to offer, and should be treated with scant ceremony and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

NAMIQUIPA, April 2S.-General Villas sympathizers are very active along the entire line of communica- tion with Pershing and are con- stantly endeavoring to arouse senti- ment against the American expedi- tion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-29

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The Inter- national Harvester Co. has offered the nine hour day to twelve thou sand employees when five thousand walked out to enforce this demand.