davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-28
GRAIN TO FEED WORLD.
Crop Will Be Good One, Though Not
Record Breaker.

Returns have been received at the De-
partment of Agriculture for the principa
grain producing countries of the world
and while there is no prospect of rec
ord breaking worlds crop this year the
outlook is regarded as generally salts
factory. The worst situation Is In Ar
gentina and Uruguay, where there was a
partial failure of the corn crop. Seeding
has been backward over the most OF
Europe, owing to the late season. The
area under cultivation in the United
Kingdom is officially reported per cent
greater than the year before.
In France there were late snowfalls
but the grain was protected by the snow
from the following cold. The same con-
ditions existed in Spain and Italy. but
damage In Germany the general con-
dition of the wheat crop is officially re-
ported up to the average. but the rye
crop. which is more important there as a
bread crop. is decidedly under the aver
age and the fodder crops are the worst
in years. Spring sowing in Russia was
late. owing to the season, but the condi-
tions are generally satisfactory.
In Canada also the season has been
late, but there Is now D-per cent of the
area provided for spring wheat already
seeded. The wheat area in eastern Can
ada has decreased but owing to the in
fiux of settlers the western provinces
have increased their area very largely.
There were 5000 homestead entries in
the western provinces last year.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

~ the time he was taken TO Garfield
Hospital policeman was sent . the insti-
tuition - guard him. and an officer was
kept constantly on hand t. prevent him
from repeating the effort 10 end his life
or from making rs escape from the hos
pitat. Il MAS feared that H. would at
tempt 10 jump from an upper window OF
the "ulld ng- At first H. objected To the
presence Of the policeman. but later he
Snt used to havins him there and paid
hat lit ie attention 10 him
The progress toward recovery OF Ken
netA ftaE was complete surprise to
physicians and attendants at the hospital
l1r. scott Avery, Ills uncle. had charge OF
MN and other physicians were called in
consultation. The child : skull was frac-
tured and ne was ont in a number of
places with the hatchet. He was uncon-
Scious a number o. days and it was
though every day would be his last bal
ne rallied and was finally able TO be
taken home
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Student Events.

The student events. beginning with the
class exercises of the senior class of the
Teachers College next Wednesday even
ing, follow one another in rapid success
sion. At the exercises, hich Will be
held in Central High School Hall at S:1J
o'clock, Prof. John Dewey will deliver a
lecture on "IIumanism. Old and New
The rest of the program is follows:
Saturday, June ) Kappa Sigma dance,
Phi Sigma Kappa smoker, Pyramid Hon
or Society dinner.
Monday. June 5-Senior class College Of
Arts and Sciences banquet, senior medi-
cal class banquet. prize debate between
the honor men of the Columbian and
Needham debating societies in the Law
School Auditorium, pm. open to the
public
Tuesday, June 6-Banauet of the senior
veterinary class. complimentary to the
faculty. Sigma Chi dance, Sigma Kappa
banquet.
Wednesday, June 1-Senior class Col
lege of Engineering smoker, Theta Delta
Chi dance.
Friday. June 3-Delta Sigma Rho Hon.
orary Debating Society meeting. Sigma
Phi Epsilon dance.
Saturday, June 10-Sigma Chi founders
anniversary dinner. Theta Delta Chi
smoker.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Insists on Freedom.
Army Orders.

First Lieut. William f. Dunn. ordinance
department, is relieved from detail in
that department and assigned to the Sd
Field Artillery
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Col. Alexis X. Paxton infantry.
BY direction of the President. and upon
the application of Principal Musician Jo-
ham Mayer, band. 2oth Infantry, that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
Leave of absence for two months on
surgeons certificate of disability is grant
ed Capt. Powell Clayton. il. 1itA cav
airy.
Capt. Edward T. Hartmann. quarter
master, is detailed as member OF the
board Of officers appointed by the War
Department for the purpose of consider
ing and reporting upon the advisabtEty
of the adoption by the War Department
of plans for purifying water by the so
called ozone process. vice Maj Bertram
I. Clayton. auartermaster. relieved.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
SANITY Of HARRY {. HAY
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
Man Who Attempted Murder
of Little Son to Face
a Jury.

Harry l., Hay, who in liz Of apparently
insane passion attempted 10 Kill his six
year-cld son. Kenneth. witt a hatchet in
the bathroom of his home, 1C3S Park
road. the morning OF March Il. and then
attempted suicide with a razor. is 10 face
Il jury in chief Justice Clahaugh'S cour.
next Thursday IN proceedings TO determine
his sanity
Since Hay was admitted To the Govern
ruent Hospital for the Insane, it is stated
lie has shown no signs OF suffering from
mental trouble and it is not known just
vhat action will he taken i'll the event
lie IS declared To be sane. IL is said that
United States Attorney Wilson will have
representative at the hearing next
Thursday am future action in the case
Evening star., 1911-05-28
NAVAL OFFICERS CENSURED.
Department Decides Sinking of Mon
itor Puritan Was Uniustifed.

The conclusion has been reached by
the Navy Department that there was no
excuse for the sinking of the monitor
Puritan, and tnat officers having charge
of the test neglected to take the proper
precautions. In line with this decision
Rear Admiral n. +. Mason. who was
chief of the bureau of ordnance at the
time of the experiment: Rear Admira
William A Marshall. Capt. James p.
Parker, Lieut.. Commander Jehu V.
Chase. Naval Constructor II. CT. Gill
NOR and Lieut.. james p. Murdoch will
be cenSured.
1t is understood that some Of the
letters of censure sent out by the Sec
retary of the Navy are severe in their
criticism of the officers who are held
responsible for the sinking OF the ship.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
MAY REMOVE SHAKER CASE.
Suit for $1,o0o,o0O Worth of Land
Probably Goes to U. S. Court.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 21.-The suit
Of the parent board or trustees of the
Shakers at Mount Lebanon. N. Y, for
81 200, 900 in land and securities belonSine
to the Shaker settlement at Union VII
lage, Ohio, is expected to be removed from
the common pleas court of Warren coun-
ty to the United States court. according
to counsel for the parent board.
1t is promised that there will be sensa-
tional developments when the jurisdiction
of the case is changed. The charges In the
original suit were of such nature tha,
all dispositions and court papers besides
the formal pleadings were burned with
the consent of counsel for both sides.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
STUDENTS At SERVICES
IN ACADEMIC APPAREL
Commencement Season at
Catholic University to Open
This Morning.

The. commencement season of the
Catholic University will begin this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock with the bacca-
laureate exercises. Very Rev. George 4
Dougherty. vice rector, viii he the cele-
hrant of the solemn high mass, which
will be attended by the students of the
affiliated colleges and members of the
faculty in their academic robes. Rt Rev
Mgr Thomas J. Shahan, rector Of the
University. will deliver the baccalaureate
address Conferring of degrees will take
place June :. y feature of the exercises
this morning viii be the music. which
has been written for the occasion bv
Rev. Abel Gabert. professor of ecclesi-
astical music at the university
The university has recently been "A
beneficiary through the bequests of gem
Evening star., 1911-05-28

erous minded Catholics. From the estate
Of Martin j. KavanaSh Of BROOKLYN. n
Y, the treasurer has received the sum Of
$ln.dS2. 30: Mrs. Mary Mahony, also o.
Brooklyn has left by will the sum of
5000 for a theological scholarship at the
University. and Miss ellen Haserty Of
the same city has left baauest of
$1,000 by tie action of the Ancient or
der of llibernians 1T Portland, ore. the
scholarships established bv them in vari-
ous states have been raised from $50 to
$500.
The section of Gibbons memorial hall,
on which Work has already begun. is
expected to be ready for the onaning of
the university in October This wing
will contain rooms for sixty students.
and will have in the basement a large
and well eauipned recreation room
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Federals Surprised in Turn.

At the command OF the old governor.
the Warrenton Riflemen fired with telling
effect into the column of the enemy,
which III the darkeness could be distin-
guished only as a dark moving mass. BY
the fire the raiders We're thrown into con-
fusion and retired down the hill
Gov. Smith correctly guessed that the
enemy would again renew the attack
and in a few minutes. as had been eX-
pected, attack was made. The War
renton Rltiemen again met the Federal
troops with well directed fire, which
did execution In the ranks, and the raid
ers then returned to their camp at Fort
Myer.
Col. Ewell, who later became one of
the leading officers in the southern army,
was also at Fairfax that night and was
severely wounded in the shoulder.
ON ths organization of the Fairfax
veterans into Confederate Veterans
Camp, about, fifteen years ago, il took
the maine Of Mari Camp. in honor OF the
man iho was the first to give up his
life III defense of the cause he believed
to be right.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
George Washington University
Commencement Program.
CLOSING EXERCISES JUNE 7
Baccalaureate Sermon Will be
Preached at All Souls Church
Next Sunday.

The program Of events for commence
ment week Of George Washington Uni
versity was made public yesterday. 1t
promises a week full Of activity for
both the faculty and students OF the
university. One of the events-the
class exercises Of the senior class Of
the Teachers College-will take place
Wednesday night. but the other events
do not begin until next Saturday. June
3. They will continue until the follow
Ing Saturday.
The university commencement exer-
cises will take place Wednesday. June
Z, at 1890 o'clock am. at the BeIasco
Theater and the degrees will be award
ed at that time. DR.. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown. United States commissioner of
education and chancellor ELECT of New
York University. will deliver an ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
PRINCE FEELS WEIGHT
OF RESPONSIBILITIES
Eng|and's Future Ruler Is Sub.
ieCt to Fits of Nervous
Depression.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON. May fixing George has
many plans for the Prince of Wales, and
one which he is considering just now is
regarding Free Masonry. The king has
never become a Mason, cespite the fact
that his father was an enthusiastic mem
Der of the craft. Last week Prince Ar
thur of Connaught was admitted as an
entered apprentice at the Royal Alpha
Lodge on the nomination OF his father.
the Duke Of Connaught. who is grand
II a Ct
Evening star., 1911-05-28
MORTti AGEE'S SALE OF yALI ABLE REAL
ESTATE AT TAk0Mh PARK. MoNrGoM-
ERY COT Nrf. MARYLAND.

MoRpGAGEE's SALE or VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE AT TAkONA PARK, MoNfGoM
ERY COUNTY. MARYLAND
BY virtue OF the power and authority
talned In u mortgage. the subscriber. who i
named In said mortgage and thereby anfhor2ei
and empowered TO do. VIII Offer At public slee
to the highest bidder on the premises ia tile toW
on MONDAY. NAY TWENTY NINTH 1911. At
THE HOUR OF FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the prop
erty mentioned aud described in said mort gaze.
The said property consists OF lots number three
laid down upon plat of subdivision recorded
among the land records Of Montgomery
county in Liber ]. A., No Is. folio iss. said
lots front on Carroll avenue in the town If Ia
fanre from the intersection of Elm and ,'arrsl
avenues. Said lots within five minutes
walk OF Takoma station. the MetrpTp Item
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and
ing from Takoma Park to Washington u. =.
They improve by fine frame dwelling.
two and onehalf stories In height. containing
II rooms servants house stable. and all nee
handsome structure built in pleasing style ~
architecture. and is heated with hot water. has
water and gas; the lawn Is quite handsome
one, with grove OF native forest trees furnish
subject 10 the lien as TO said lots three and
four Of a mortgage from Wilmer =; P.att and
wife TO the Savings Institution Of Sandy Spring.
Md. 70 tha of 81 5o0.a0 and inter
est which is first Zen upon said lots .ave
and four: lot No VIII bc sold clear of lnrmm-
brance.
Terms Of sale: Cash. of which depcsit ~ $500
will be required when the property is knocked
down and the balance upon the ratification ~
sale BY the circuit court for Mon igDmcry
county. IN equity fonyerancing at the cost Of
purchaser. EATIERSIY ". TALBoT'T.
Person named in mortgage 10 make sale.
-L-Zs
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Feels Responsibilities

The duke is trying to persuade King
George to make the Prince OF Wales q
Mason and it is highly probably that the
boy will be initiated when he Is little
older.
At present the young prince feels his
coming responsibilities far too much and
unlike his second brother, who is consist
entity cheerful he is subject to fits of
nervous depression. He is especially nerv-
GUS regarding his coming investiture and
the speech which he will be expected to
deliver in Welsh.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Unprepared for Attack.

The raid was entirely unexpected, and
the Confederate troops were unprcpared
for attack. The cavalry galloped intot he
town, firing right and left capt. Mari
made effort to get his command to-
sether to resist tho attack. but as he
was forming his company a bullet struck
him over the heart and he fell 1t was
very dark night and il was not until
daylight next morning that his body was
found The fan Of Capt. Mari added to
the confusion, but William Smith of
Warrenton, ex-governor Of Virginia, who
had come 10 Fairfax To see the Warren
ton boys. finding them without a com
hnandcr. took SJersonal command and
reforming the company, posted the men
along the Warrenton and Alexandria
road. near cooper's Wheelwright shop.
along which the Federal cavalry were
expected to return. and prepared to fight
them when they came back. His judG-
ment was good for IN short time the
raiders came back over the HILL
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Affords Room for Chapel.

The basement Of the tower, which will
also be built during the summer will
give room for a commodious chapel for
the students Of Gibbons Hall and Albert
Hall. The material used is Port Deposit
granite and the trimmings are of Bedford
limestone. This wing. loJ feet by 10 feet.
Will be three stories in height and will
be iireproof throughout
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Talk of Betrothal.

1t is practically settled that he will visit
lish papers are beginning to welcome in
"a vague manner the possibility OF his
hetrothal with the Princess Victoria
Louise.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
TO Those Going tn Europe-

London and calendar of interesting events
in England during and in connection with
the approaching coronation. called THE
London Season, can be had on request
at the business office of he Star.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
SMITHS Auction HOUSE,
G.S3 La. ave. NV.
cptrrr.J S.TY- NfnNnay y,

SPECIAL SALE. MONDAY NAY %
Large consignment OF household goods. from
a loan company consisting of guartercd Oak.
Bird's-e Maple and Mahogany Bedroom
Suites Brass Bed. Sd 'hoards &ardrabes. Mi
rors. Toilet Sets. Pianos, Poriirres, etc. Every
thing that Is usually found In well furnished
home. This sale absolute. 5 the loan company
wishes close Its account.
ROGER b. SMITH
Myo7-ot Aurr ian.rr
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Recovery Not Complete.

II Is stated that his recovery is not
complete and that his eyesight has not
been fully restored. He is able to oe
about however. and his physician and
mother hope FOR the best. Mrs. Hay has
seen her husband many times since the
assault on the boy. 1t is probable that
81, she viii 3e oA hand at the hearing next
Evening star., 1911-05-28
THOMAS ]. OWEN soS. AucrIoNEERs.

AUTOMOBILE At AUCTION FoR STORAGE
At ONE PM, MAY THIRTY FIRST, 1911. AZ
Plymouth Garage. entrance 18th -. between -
and L NV. for cash pay storage. II KNOX
ather upholstered ear stored I'm the name IL
". 4. Mills. JOHN r. L0EtFLEsR.
RTRTpN M,C.FFF Artoney my.g-,it
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Parade in Cap and Gown.

Candidates for degrees, members of
the faculty and trustees OF the univer-
sity and colleges will assemble at the
university building, on ! street, at $50
O'Clock. wearing cap and gown. The
procession will start for the theater
at 1915 o'clock
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. DR.. L. G.. 3. Pierce
at All Souls Church, Sunday afternoon.
June 4. at O'Clock. The candidates for
degrees and members of the faculty
and trustees Will parade also on that
occasion from the university building,
wearing cap and gown.
The commencement exercises of the
training school for nurses will take
place next Saturday evening in the
Law School auditorium at o'clock. An
address will be made by Or. Henry
Gustave Boyer, medical director United
States Navy.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
VETERANS TO MEET WEEK OF ACTIVITY
Tribute to Memory of Capt.
John Quincy Mari.
EARLY CIVIL WAR VICTIM
Reunion Of Ex-Confederates at Fair
fax, Va, Thursday Next-Pro-
gram Of Exercises.

| Extensive preparations are being made
| by residents Of Fairfax, Va, for the re-
union of Confederate veterans which is
| to be held at Fairfax next Thursday to
| commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of
the death of John Quincy Marr captain
of the Warrenton Rifles. alleged to be
the first man killed In action in the civil
war. The reunion will be under the aus
pices of Mari Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams of Fairfax county. and large dele
cations from the local camp Of veterans
and from Lee Camp of Alexandria, with
others, will go to Fairfax that day to
take part in the obseryances.
r. Walton Moore of Fairfax VIII pre-
side and will introduce the speakers and
| the religious part Of the services will be
conducted by Rev. Everard Meade. chap
lain of Marr Camp. Maj. Robert W.
Hunter, distinguished Confederate vet
eran, will be the orator of the day. and
addresses will also he made by others.
List of Distinguished Guests.
Among those who have accepted invi-
tations to be present on the occasion are
Gov. Mann, Lieut., Gov. J. Tayloe ELY
son and Attorney General Samuel w.
Williams of Virginia. Senator's Martin
and Swanson. Representatives John
Lamb c. &. Carlin +. w. Saunders. w.
\. Jones and Robert Turnbul, Col. w.
4. Henderson. Col. Francis L. Smith. Col
Arthur Herbert Maj. Holmes Conrad
Judge George l.. Christian. Judge r. Car
ter Scott Robert l.. Lee. jr. E,ppa Hun
ton, Henry {. Stewart. Leigh Robinson
and Thomas Nelson Page. The invited
guests and Confederate veterans will be
the guests of the ladies of Fairfax the
day of the reunion.
capt. Mari was shot in engage
ment with Federal cavalry at Fairfax
Court House the night of June l. and fell
within few feet of where his monu-
ment now stands in the corner Of the
court house green at Fairfax. The en-
gagement followed a. raid into Fairfax
by squadron of cavalry, under the
command of Capt. Tompkins. and station
| ed at Fort Myer. They arrived in Fair
fax about . am Guarding the town
for the Confederates were the Warren
ton Rifles and the Prince William and
RapDa hammock ClYalry
Evening star., 1911-05-28
TO HOSPITAL,
BUT PREFERS LIBERTY
Mrs. Annie SiIsby Announces
She Will Again Escape From
st. EIizabeth'S.

Mrs. Annie Silsby. who recently an
nounced that she would spend the sum
mer at Asbury Park. returned TO the city
Friday night and is again a guest al
the Government Hospital for the Insane
Its business before pleasure" stated
Mrs. Sisby yesterday afternoon, when
the police of the sixth precinct took
charge of her as an alleged fugitive from
the hospital.
1T was business for me to leave there,
she said. land 1t was pleasure to go
away to the seashore''
Easy to Effect Escape.
Mrs Silsby said IL was the easee thing
imaginable to get away from the hos
pital.
"I was on the first floor" she stated.
"and IT was not much of jump TO the
ground. Then l walked out the gate
without anybody saying a word TO me.
Before leaving the hospital she wrote A
note to DR.. O'Malley saying farewell and
telling her she was going to spend the
summer at Asbury Park. She went only
as far as Atlantic City, however. and.
it is said. pawned most of her jewelry in
order to get the funds necessary for her
maintenance.
Friday night she reached Washington
and registered at hotel as Mrs. A
Smith of this city. The police learned
yesterday afternoon she was at the
hotel and arrested her.
Insists on Freedom.
II suppose you can send me back to
the hospital she stated, but you may
rest assured I'll leave there soon again. ;"
Several days ago Mrs. Silsby was locat-
ed in Baltimore and detained by the
police. The hospital authorities refused
to send for her however and she was
released She was returned to the hos
pital yesterday afternoon from the sixth
precinct police station i'll an ambulance
of the board of charities.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Constantly Under Guard.

viii depend largely upon the nature Of
he testimony given hy alienists
Evening star., 1911-05-28
TO MORROW.
ADAM 4. wEscmLER, ArcTIoTETR-

RECEIVERS SALE or VALUABLE ICE
CREAM. CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WATER BUSINESS At No. 1851 81.
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of order OF the supreme Court ~
the District "f Columbia. passed in Equity t4ust
No. l0o16, wherein Geo. GocuAlos is paiHt IN and
Constantine SlaloS defendant. be nni"rs Snet
receivers viii sell by public tion. witaiu tl.
above premises, MONDAY. NAY TWENTY >
NINTH. 1911. AT TEN O'CLOCK An. the
above business. including soda fountain. 3. =
cream box, Ice cream tubs aud fr,ezers counters.
tables chairs. stools. shelving. snow cases lar
trays, candy making machines, cash geglster.
mirrors, scales. electric fans and fixtures Ee.-
ties. pans. stock in TFade. etc.: also unesiiFei
lease Of said premises.
Terms cash.
GEORGE THOMAfpES,
Columbian building:
VINCENT l.. TooMF.Y
Fendail binding.
Receivers
HOWARD BOYD. JAMES 4. T00MEY. Atfor-
neys for receivers my y24-dGdbs
Evening star., 1911-05-28
GEORGE THoNfAInEs.

HOWARD BOYD. JAMES A. TOosIEY. Attor-
neys for receivers. my24-dGdbs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS BUT CASCARETS
No odds how sick your Stomach: how
nard your head aches or how
Bilfons-Cascarets make
You Feel Great

You men and women who somehow
can't get feeling right-who have an
almost daily headache, coated tongue.
foul taste and foul breath, dizziness.
can sleep, are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy. dis
ordered stomach, or have backache
and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
C~ascarets. or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathart!c pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets work while you sleep:
cleanse and regulate the stomach. re-
move the sour, undigested and fer
menting food. and foul gases; take the
exosss bile from the liver and carry
out OF the system all the decomposed
waste matter, and poison in the intes-
tines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for months.
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste good
do good-never grippe or sicken.