davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-25
,IATEK, DNIA 25-GO LUTEGO, 1910 RoKU.

wszystkiem. 'I bardzo myla sic ci
-zakoGczy1 sw6j wyw6d uczony
prelegent - kt6rzy sadza, re
"wielkie zadania Niemiec beda
rozwiazane W bitwach ma polach
Francyi."
Odczyt Harmsa jego wywody,
kt6re So wyrazem zapatrywania
szowinistycznego og6fu niemiec-
kiego, mialy wywrze6 ma s}ucha-
czach wielkie wrazenie i obudziG
W mich ogromny zapa}.
Interesujacq rzeczq jest fakt, re
szowinizm piracy do wojny z An
glia manifestuje sic najgl6sniej
zw4aszcza W kr6lestwie Saskiem,
kt6re, badz jak badz, pogromem
Niemiec W wojnie Anglia byfo-
by mniej interesowane, anizeli
Prusy.
Jeszcze bardziej wojownicza
byla wszakze nova wygloszona ma
temze posiedzeniu przez admirafa
Koestera.
Koester m6wi1 o wrogach Me
mice o koniecznosci dalszego i
nieustannego zbrojenia sic. Move
jego poda}y W caiej rozciqgloSci
pisma angielskie.
Wedlug "Koeln. Ztg." tres6 mo-
wy Koestera byla nastepujaca:
NiedorzecznoScia jest movie o
iakichkolwiek ograniczeniach zbro-
len morskich, Niemcy bowiem ma
ia dziesiecio-miliardowy wyw6z,
kt6rego obrona wymaga niezbed-
ME bardzo silnej floty. Tylko ivy
ciqzca moae Emusic zwyciezoncgo
do zlozenia broni. Mkt za5 le-
piei cd narodu niemieckiego ME
rozumie znaczenia tel maksymy.
Niemcy budujq swoj2 flote =
ciagnal dalej w6dz jej- wsr6d O.
klask6w wysoko postawionych s}u-
chaczy = ME przeciw jednemu
jakicmus swojemu wrogowi, ale
przcciw kazdemu, kto stanie i'm W
gardle, Czyz mozliwem jest, ably
mogly porozumie5 sic miedzy So
ba kiedykolwiek co do ogranicze-
MIA zbrojen = Rosya Japonia,
Turcya i Grecya!
Po tych przekonywajqcych, a
bardzo charakterystycznych Wy
krzyknikach, przeszed} admiral
do w1asciwych wywod6w. "zada-
MEM Niemlec l lch "Ll9l NOR
skiej" jest - stwierdzaf Rooster
wsr6d niemilknqcych potakiwan /
oklask6w - wykonac i rozszerzy6
ustawe morska we wszystkich Jej
czesciach, to jest m6wiac wyraz-
ME, zbudowa6 flote wojenna W
skali znacznej, wiekszej nizby to
moglo uchodzi6 "a potrzebne wedle
dzisiejszych obliczeG ekonomicz-
nych. Be- tego bowiem ME bedzie
wykonana nietylko litera, ale tax
re i duch ustawy.
Nova powyzsza wywarla wsku-
tex swej niewatpliwie wojowniczej
tendencyi, slime wrazenie W caiej
Europe, a szczeg6lnie W Anglii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-25

westfalskich karcqcych kanclerza
"a polityke zagraniczna zbyt sfab2
! rzekomo szkodliwa interesom
niemieckim, jest tego klasycznym
przykladem.
w Anglii ME brak r6wniez lu-
dzi wp3ywowych, uwazajqcych "a
rzecz naglacq zajecie stanowiska
energicznego W kwestyi zbrojen.
Jest caly szereg polityk6w angiel-
skich, zajmujQcych W armii i ma
rynarce wybitne stanowiska, kt0-
rzy domagaja sic pOruszenia ma
drodzo dyplomatycznej kwestyi O.
graniczenia zbrojeG na morzu i
kt6rzy zdajq sobie dOkladnie spra-
we doniosiosci takiego kroku.
Zadanie Angii, aby Niemcy cgra-
niczyIy zbrojenia, aby ME budo-
wa}y ponad przepisanq jej przez
Anglik6w iezbe statkow wojen-
nych, byloby oczywistem miesza-
MEM sic ich do cudzych spraw
wewnetrznych. Ma zqdanie take
ME moglyby Niemcy zgodzi6 sic
bez uszczerbku dotkliwego dIa
swej powagi. Dlatego tez Anglia
wystepujac z projektem, musiala-
by bye przygotowana ma konsek-
wencye, wynikajqce Odmowy, a
vice ewentualnie ma upokorzenie
lub wojne.
Powodem tego, IL Niemcy ME
myslq rozbrojeniu, ma morzu,
Jest wygloszony W ostatnich dniach
W Lipsku odczyt glosnego ekono-
misty niemieckicgo Harmsa ma
temat: Anglia / Niemcy".
Odczytowi temu przys1uchlwafo
sic wielu dygnitarzy rzadowych
cz}onk6w ia kzwanej ''Ligi NOR
skiej", ma czele kt6rej stoi syn ce-
sarza Adalbert.
Wszyscy ekonomisci niemieccy
zgadzajq sic na to, - m6wil pro
fesor Harms = re niezwykly roz-
rost przemys}u niemieckiego budzi
lex obawy wsr6d Anglik6w. [
ten lex wlaSnie i strach Anglik6w,
jest gi6wna przyczyna angielsko-
niemieckiej nieprzyjazni. Ma do
w6d, jak szybko wzrasta przemyd
niemiecki, prelegent ME omieszka}
przytoczye kilku bardzo wynow-
nych cyfr. W ciagu ostatnich lat
25 wyw6z niemiecki wzr6si So
procent, gdy angielski tylko "a
procent. Jezeli przemysl handel
niemiecki beda W tel samej progre
syi wzrasta6 take W najblizszej
przyszlosci, to "a lat dwadziescia
wyw6z Niemiec Anglii zr6wnajq
sic.
Ola ochrony floty handlowej-
m6wii Harms = potrzebna jest
silna flota wojenna. To tez Mem
cy muszq rozwija6 swoie silly NOR
sIie W tel samej propozycyi, W ja-
kiei wzrasta ich handel zagranicz-
ny. Wprawdzie move wydatki ma
flote wojennq,sa coraz bardziej u
ciazliwe, a nawet wrecz niebezpie-
czne, "ale = ciagna} dalej prof.
Harms z zapa}em = Niemcy pre-
zywajq obecnie taxa chwile histo-
ryczna, W kt6rej nar6d musi ska
da6 ofiary, przekraczajac nawet
granice jego mozliwosci." Flota
bowiem wojenna zadecyduje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-25
Z miasta ,,Bratniej mI}oSci' i.
WczOrajszy dzien strajku spokojny.
Pensylwafska policya budzi poszanoWanle.-
Ciezkie kary na uwieziOnych. = Taft
W sprawie strajku tramwajoW-
cow = Akcya duchOwnych.
sENATW sPRAWIE, ,,PK,O."
SpFingiaIdu = MGrdGFstHO U sadzIsgo pOKOju'
Tragadya " pdskla rOdzlRle.

NIKARAGUY: Ciage sprzeczne wfadomoscl fe"Oi"cy
prawdOpOdObnie pebic Officer stan5w ednoczonycn kaP
nem LONDYNU: Plerwsza proba ogna
paramencie. zyciez Parye uiezadowolone
projektoWac refOrIne
BERLINA POmiedzy Niemcanli AustTy@ prey
Jam zacieSnona pOega spOk6 EurOpy Professor VIE
spraw ZednoczOnych Ucieczka arcyka
pIana bUdd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-25


znalazi poparcia, podaja ducho-
wni plan drugi, wed}ug kt6rego
sad rozjem. skladalby sic re sta
novel komisyi kolejowej 4 czlon
kow wybranych po dw6ch Iona
kompanii tramwajowej i straj-
kujacych.
Oba tie wnioski przesiano ma
rece prezydenta philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co." Karola O.
Krugera i organizatora zwiaz-
kow zawodowych E. o. Pratt'a.
Dotychczas brak odpowiedzi ma
poczynione propozycye.
Wczoraj pod wiecz6r, W polno-
cnej stronie miasta przyareszto-
wano jednego tramwajowcow,
niosacego dynamit, ktorym "a
mierzai wysadzic W powietrze
szyny tramwajowe i przejezdza-
jacy tramwaj. Z przesiuchania
aresztowanego wyszio ia jaw, re
istnieje sprzysiezenie, majace ma
celu wykonaG zamachy dynami-
towe we wielu miejscach miasta.
Sporzadzili oni woreczki z dyna-
mitowa zawartoscia, nastepnie
ciagneli losy, kto ma dokonac "a
machu, ii. po}ozyt ten woreczek
szynie, ktoryby pod wplywem
przejezdzajacego wozu i wytwa-
rzajacej sic wtedy iskry elektry-
cznej eksplodowal
Policya wydaia zakaz do wszy-
stkich sklep6w sprzedajacych
bron, z mocy ktorego ME wolno
nikomu sprzedawac broni palnej.
Washington, D. c., rs lutego.
- Senat uchwalii glosowac mad
przedlozeniem o pocztowych ka-
sach oszczednoSci dnia 3 marca
br. Senator Beiley przemawiai
przeciw przediozeniu, wywodzac,
re sprzeciwia sic ono konstytu'
cyl.
Nastepnie wygiosii mowe poze
gnalna senator Gordon Miss;s-
sippi, kt6ry ustepuje obecnie
piastowanej godnosci. Move
swoja przeplatai W dose orygi-
nalny sposob, bo utworami przez
siebie uiozonemi.
Izba posiow obradowala dopie-
70 pod wieczor. Przedmiotem OBJ
rad bylo przediozenie o siuzbie
pocztowej. Wygloszono wiele
NOW, kt6rych niejedna odbie-
gala najzupeiniej cd porzadku
dziennego Cd tematu.
Posei Gardner Massachusetts,
mp. wygiosii move starai sic u
dowodnic, re obecna taryfa w
niczem ME wplywa ma podniesie'
ME cen tychze artykulow.
Washington, D. c., rs lutego.
- Ma polecenie prezydenta Iaf-
ia dal generalny prokurator VII
ckersham instrukcye prokurato-
rowi dystryktowemu Thompso-
! nowi w Filadelfii jak ma poste-
powac podczas strajku, ably u
chronic wykonywanie sluzby po-
| cztowej cd przeszk6d. w szcze-
| golnosci instrukcya ia, ktora jest
caikiem podobna do wszystkich
innych W podobnych wypadkach
wydawanych obejmuje postano-
wienie, ably pocztowi urzednicy
zwiazkowi w niczem ME brali u
dziaiu ME mieszali sic do spraw
strajku, jak dlugo zadna ,wal-
| czacych" stron II. kompania
tramwajowa strajkujacy, ME na-
rusza sfery ich dzialania.
w ciagu dnia wczorajszego wy
stosowali Piotr Driscoll H. D.
Baron kierowricy strajku tram
wajowcow, do prezydenta Tafta
depesze, W let6rej powiadamiaJa
go, ze zglosili imieniem straJkuJa-
cych gotowosc obsiugiwania wo-
zow pocztowych celem utrzyma-
| MIA ich regularnego ruchu, ale
|
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-25

(Dokohczenie ma stroniey o-teD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
YELLOW fever ATTACKS
TROOPS IN NICARAGUA
American Ports May Establish Quar-
antine Against Country-Fruit
Shippers Complain.

Scores Of complaints have reached the
State Department recently from the fruit
shippers and others engaged in the Gen.
trail American trade, regarding the in
jury being done to commerce In Mica
ragua. The State Departments represent
atives in Nicaragua report that they
have been informed that German and
British mining and numbering syndicates
have sent similar complaints to their
home Offices.
The situation in Nicaragua is rendered
more serious by the appearance OF yellow
fever in both armies. The disease has
already spread to interior towns. Mill
tary medical authorities fear that the dis
ease. appearing so early in the season,
may extend south to the Panama Canal
Zone. unless promptly stamped out. There
Is also possibility of its spreading to
Baltimore. New Orleans and other i'm
portant ports entered by vessels from
Nicaragua.
Accordingly, at the request of the State
Department, Surgeon General Wyman Of
the marine hospital service has detailed
q number of doctors to proceed to the
infected centers.. Baltimore, New Or
leans and other cities may establish a
quarantine against Nicaragua. That
would apply to fruit ships. including those
Of the United Fruit Company
The Navy Department has directed its
medical officers with the gunboats on the
east and west coasts to take every pre-
caution to protect their officers and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
DRIVER FATALLY HURT
AT RAILROAD CROSSING
Struck by Express Train at Langdon,
He Dies In Hospital
Of Injuries.

Amos Graves, who lived at Rhode Is
land avenue and 18th street, employed as
driver of an ice wagon for J. M. Rauch,
while driving over the grade crossing of
the Baltimore and Ohio at Langdon yes
terday afternoon was struck by an out
going New York express train and re-
ceived injuries from which he died later
at Casualty Hospital. His body was TAX
en- to the morgue. where Coroner hewitt
held an inquest today.
The evidence showed that Graves heard
the ringing of the safety bell and realized
that a train was approaching. but whipped
his mules and made an effort to beat the
train over the crossing. Vancue Ramsey.
his colored helper, was afraid to ride over
the crossing on the seat of the wagon,
and he was on the rear step. The APP
proach OF the train was sufficient warn
ing for him to leave the wagon.
Ramsey stepped from the wagon just as
the crash came. The jury returned a
verdict of death by accident.
Graves, who was forty years old, is sur
vived by a widow and two small children.
They came here from near Halifax, N. s..
about six months ago. Mrs. Graves in
tends to return to Halifax, taking the
body Of her husband there for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
MRS. KATE T. WOODS DEAD.
Was Well Known as Novelist and
Club Woman.

BOSTON. July 13.-Word has been re-
ceived here of the death of Mrs. Kate
Taunatt Woods. the writer of this city.
at the residence Of her son, DR.. Prince T.
Woods. in Buffalo. N. Y. Mrs. Woods.
who was seventy years old. had been in
falling health for some time. Her hus-
band. Col George Henry Woods, served
through the civil war on the northern
side. and most of the time she was with
him as an army nurse.
Mrs. Woods was q prolific writer, ana
had been connected with the editorial de-
partments of several magazines and news
papers. Among the best known Of her
twenty or more books are "A Fair Maid
of Marblehead" and THAT Dreadful
Boy" She was one of the founders and
first officers of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and one Of the founders
Of the Massachusetts, State Federation of
Women's Clubs
She leaves one son, DR.. Woods Of Buff
falo. For several years she had spent
the winter months at his home and her
summers In Salem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
YACHT VAGRANT WINS
NEW YORK-BERMUDA RACE
Deducting Time Allowance, She De-
feats the Shiyessa by Half
an Hour.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 13.-The
Vagrant won the Atlantic Yacht Clubs
race from New York to Bermuda, cross
ing the finishing line at II o'clock this
morning.
The Shiyessa, which had a time allow
ance of one hour and thirty minutes, fin
ished at / o'clock.
The winner is owned by Harold s. Van
derbilt, and flies the flag Of the New
York Yacht Club. Her competitor is
owned by Demarest Lloyd of the East
ern Yacht Club of Marblehead, Mass.
There were but two yachts in the race.
They started on their voyage of so nau-
teal miles at 4:45 pm. Saturday. July 9.
The Vagrant is slightly larger than the
other, and the rules of the contest gave
the Shiyessa a time allowance of forty
five minutes to the foot, q total of ninety
minutes. Deducting the time allowance,
the Vagrant won by a half hour. The
starting line was of Sea Gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
WIN POINT
COMMONS PASSES SECOND READ.
ING OF SHACKLETON BILL.
Majority Of 100 for Measure, Which
Later Il Shelved Until
Next Year.

LONDON, July 13.-The house of COM
passed the second reading OF the wom-
ems suffrage bill, for which David
James Shackleton, labor member from
the Clitheroe division Of Lancashire, is
the sponsor. The bill provides for the
granting Of the parliamentary franchise
to women who are possessed Of the prop
erty qualification and who already exer-
else the franchise in municipal elections.
The unexpectedly large majority of
100 gives an important impetus to wom-
ems suffrage. but many obstacles must
yet be overcome before the principle is
legalized by the necessary majority of
145. The house subsequently referred
the bill to a committee of the whole.
which means that the bill will be shelved
until next year.
The interesting debate showed that
many leading men, including Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary for home
affairs, and A. j. BalfOur, leader of the
opposition In the commons. who favored
the principle of women,s suffrage. OBJ,
jected to the present bill and contended
that the whole country must pronounce
unreservedly in favor OF women voting be-
fore parliament sanctioned such q change
in the constitution.
premier AsQultn, IN strong speech
against the bill. declared that II women
had vote they must inevitably have
seats in parliament and might take the
speakers chair or sit in the cabinet.
Mr.. Balfour contested this view. He
said it was not government by consent
to exclude a large class of the COM
munity from voting.
Chancellor Lloyd-George. as a strong
supporter Of wonen's suffrage. said that
X the promoters of the measure would
promise to reintroduce the bill in an &C
ceptable form he would support 1t. Aus
ten Chamberlain opposed women's SUI
frage in any shape or form.
A great crowd Of suffragists awaited
the result OF the vote outside the house,
but there was no disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
NAVAL YACHT HORNET SOLD.
Amount Paid, IS, 100, Less Than APP
praised Value.

Regardless of the fact that the naval
yacht Hornet is appraised at $1,000. it
will be sold to Nathan 8. Stern Of New
Orleans for $500. The Hornet is q
steel converted yacht of 42o tons dis
placement She was built in 1890 by
Harlan & Hollingsworth of Wilmington,
for Henry NJ. Flagler, and was purchased
by the government at the outbreak Of
the Spanish war at a cost of SILT, 500.
Since condemned for naval purposes she
has been kept at the navy yard at Nor
folk.
When first offered for sale several
months ago, none of the bids received
reached the appraised value. and it was
then decided to advertise for new pro-
posais and waive the appraised value. At
the suggestion Of the Navy Department.
the President authorized the sale Of the
vessel to the highest bidder. regardless
OF the value fixed by the naval apprais-
ers. Five bids were received, ranging
from $3.50 to Mr. Stern's bid of S.. 1O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
CONTEST FOR STATE
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Matches in Third Round Of Singles
at Litch1ield, Conn, Are
Finished.

LITCHFIELD. Conn.,. July 13.-All Of
the matches in the third round of the sin
giles in the annual tennis tournament
here for the state championship were COM
pleted this morning, and it was planned
to play the semi-finals this afternoon.
One match in the preliminary round OF
the doubles also was played. OF the
singles matches that which DR.. B. p.
Hawk of Philadelphia won from H. San
ford of New York (6-3. CD furnished
the best tennis Of the tournament thus
far. Summary:
Third round, singles-F. c. Inman, New
York, won from A. Richards. Orange.
n. j.. 60, 63: DR.. B. p. Hawk, Phila-
delphia, won from H. Sanford, New
York, SO, Ga; F. H Harris, Dartmouth,
won from E. Jackson. Middleton, 6-3.
Ga; Lawrence Woodbury., Orange, N. j.,
won from Walter Roberts, hartford.
Ga, 0-3
Doubles. preliminary round-A. H.
Mann, jr., Richmond Hill. L. l.. and r.
8. Lyman, Hartford, won from Walter
Roberts and J. L. Holcombe. jr.. Hart
ford, 6-3. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
ROOSEVELT TO MIX.
Workmen and Rich Men and Think
ers to Hear Speech.

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 12.-American
workmen Germans. Welsh, Italians.
Poles, Hungarians. Croatians. negroes
all will sit side by side with captains OF
industry and representatives of the
chamber Of commerce and other civic or
CARNATIONS to hear Theodore Roosevelt
when he speaks here. September 8. on
Civic Advance
Labor will rub elbows with wealth and
brains while listening to the exponent Of
the square DEAL
This was decided by the Pittsburg civic
commission when 1t planned to extend in
vftations to the various organizations OF
men Of foreign birth. Only those who
have sworn allegiance to the United
States. however. will be eligible as
guests.
The Roosevelt audience will. therefore.
be representative of more than the wealth
of Pfttsburg, and will be an assemblage
unique In the history Of public gatherings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
ALLEGED ENBEZzLEH SILENT.
Louisville Trust Employe Will Not
Discuss Shortage,

LOUISVILLE. KY. July ls.-August
Ropke. assistant secretary OF the
Fidelity Trust Company. charged with
embarrassment OF . large sum Of the
company's funds. still maintains abso-
lutte silence In regard to his alleged
shortage. The amount has not been
fixed.
Upon request Of President John ".
Barr the Fidelity Trust Company has
which II may hle it's statement under
the call issued by Secretary OF State
Bruner.
Mr.. Barr stated that II would be i'm
possible to make Q complete and az
now were examining the books. have
made their report to the trust company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
COMMISSIONER emery
TO TELL TAFT OF TRIP
President Anxious to Learn Result
Of Investigation Of Cost Of
Production Abroad.

BEVERLY, Mass. July 13.-It was an
nounced At the executive ofYices today
that Immediately upon his return from
his cruise along the coast Of Maine
President Taft would send for H. G.
Emery OF the tariff commission. who
returned from abroad yesterday after
having made an exhaustive investigation
Of the cost Of production.
The President 10 deeply interested =
the work Of the tarin commission. and Il
il known that the placing of the tariff
upon a scientific basis. - . result of the
Investigations OF the commission, will Be
made one of the leading issues OF the
campaign this fall.
James B. Reynolds. another member
Of the commission, 10 still in Europe.
When he returns he also will be sent
for by the President. Some time late
in August or early in September the
President Will have the entire COM
mission at Beverly to get the details
OF the work it viii have accomplished
by that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
ACCIDENTS HIS FORTE.
Man Breaks Rib, Is Bitten By
Spider, Then Hurt Cycling.

OWOSSO, Mich. July BIN addition
to having In attendance at the Detroit
reunion the Oldest Elk I'm the world in the
person OF Daniel O'ConnelI. lO5 years old.
Owosso now lays claim 10 the possession
OF the most extensively bandaged ant
Tered gentleman.
Ernest Could. superintendent OF the
Owosso creamery. went fishing few
days ago. and while trying to land Q
large pike fell over q log and fractured q
structed across his pathway. into the
river and was bitten by a water spider.
Blood poisoning developed, and his arm
Is badly swollen. Monday he went riding
on his bicycle, and while making q short
cut across a city lot he discovered too
late that q wire fence had been con-
structed across his pathway. Into the
fence went Gould and the bicycle. and In
falling his thumb gouged his left eye
which is now covered by Q large patch.
Gould Is able to walk without assist
ance, but will not venture to the re-
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
LEAVE OF ABSENCE RULING.
Decision Regarding Pay to Printing
Office Employees.

Controller Tracewell Of the Treasury
has rendered decision to the public
printer relative to the provision In the
sundry civil appropriation act Of the last
Congress in respect to leaves of absence
OF employees OF the printing office.
The public printer wanted to ascertain
the effect Of this provision upon the act
Of January u. 1895. as amended by the
act Of June IL. 1895. which reads: That
1t shall be lawful to allow pay for pro
rata leave to those serving fractional
parts Of q year.
The controller in concluding his deci-
sion holds: 1T follows that any allow
ance which may be made by you In the
future for pay for pro rata leave to an
nual employees must be paid from the ap-
salaries Of those to whom such payment
10 made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
NAMED ON FIFTH BALLOT.
]. II. Gudger, jr., Nominee for Con
gress in North Carolina.

ASHEvILLE. n. c., July 13.-J. M.
Gudger. jr.. was nominated as the can
didate from the tenth congressional
district by the democratic congression-
al convention on the ffth ballot last
night. The convention was featured
by warm contests on the floor and
several appeals from the rulings Of
the chair were taken.
Mr.. Gudger's nomination was prac-
tically brought about by the ruling Of
the chair to the effect that Rutherford
county. which had changed it's vote
from Mr.. Gudger to another candidate
could not do SO under the democratic
plan OF organization. An appeal was
made to the convention, which upheld
the ruling of the chair and the vote
Of Rutherford county as cast in the
primaries was allowed to stand.
Mr.. Gudger has twice represented
this district in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
MEET AS MEDIATORS.
Representatives Of Three Govern
ments Consider Boundary Dispute.

Representatives of the United States,
Brazil and the Argentine Republic held
a conference today at the State Depart
ment, as mediators in the boundary dis
pute between Peru and Ecuador.
Acting Secretary Wilson appeared for
the United States, Charge Silva for the
Brazilian government and Charge Villegas
for the Argentine Republic. Minister
Pardo of Peru and Minister Ariaga OF
Ecuador are in close touch with the medi-
ators.
1t is understood that an effort is being
made to ascertain in what manner the
dispute over the jurisdiction Of the rich
rubber country along the boundary be-
tween the two countries may be settled
without waiting further for the arbitration
Of the dispute by the King OF Spain.