davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
sIxTA FIELD ARTILLERY.
Philadelphia Team Arrives.

The crack Philadelphia City Troop
team arrived in this city yesterday for
its game with West Point tomorrow.
Col Charles G. Treat refereed the
match, assisted by Alexander Brown.
of Philadelphia, and Lieut.. Col. John E.
Mcmahon.
As a result of the present series II
is intended that instead of selecting
one of the six teams to represent the
army in the national tournament. the
FIVE best individual players shall be
picked. As soon as the five have been
selected they will begin practice on the
Potomac Park field.
The Philadelphia team represents one
CT the Oldest military organizations In
the country, and - made np OF wealthy
young men. The contests with the CITY
Troop are expected TO give the army
team the stiffest kind of practice, and
TO weld the officers into a finished team.
capable II efficient work.
Tho army team will limit itself to
three contests at the national tourna-
ment at Point Judith. and Will compete
only for the Overture Cups. the Army
and Navy Cups and the Atlantic Cups.
All are handicap matches. open to
teams Of four, whose aggregate handi-
cans do not exceed nine. twelve and
sixteen goals respectively. 1t was at
first thought that the army team might
enter for tho Junior championships. but
the more experienced officers frowned
upon this ambition Of the younger
players
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
CHINESE CABINET QUITS
AND TIES UP PROPOSED
LOAN BY THE POWERS

The proposed $500 10000 loan to China
by the bankers OF the six-power group
has taken on a new aspect, owing to the
shifting In the Chinese cabinet announc-
ed yesterday.
The minister of finance, together with
the ministers of justice, education. and
commerce and agriculture. have resign
ed, and their designations have been
accepted
The retiring minister Of finance. who
recently rejected the terms offered by
the bankers, will be retained with the
new minister OF finance and others as
commission to negotiate loan abroad.
There is great speculation here as 10
whether this commission will return the
six-power group Of bankers, or seek else
where abroad for. their money.
It is now understood that the bankers
are exchanging views as to a proposed
modification OF the terms upon which
the $500, 900. 900 loan was offered to China
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
III. RILEY TAKES
F. SILL INT0CAMP
Fifth Game Of Army Polo Tourna-
.ment Won by Kansas Artil-
lerymen by 2 to 8 IL.
PHILADELPHIA TEAM HERE
TO PLAY WEST POINT
Field Is Heavy from Sundays Rain,
but Both Teams Play Well.
Attendance Large.

The Sixth Field Artillery from Fort
Riley won tho fifth and decisive game
In the polo series here by defeating the
Fort Sill team by a score OF Z to 81. The
winning team was presented with the
velle Challenge Cup. the trophy Of the
tournament, while the loeer received the
Hugh Legare Cup for the runner-up.
Although the, sky was overcast and 1t
threatened to rain every minute, there
was a good attendance, the army social
set being particularly well represented
with Chief OF Staff and Mrs. Wood.
Quartermaster Aleshire. Gen. Mills.
President of the War College; Lieut.. Gen.
Young. Lieut.. Gen. Bates. Gen. Crowther.
Judge Advocate General Of the army:
Gen, Mccain. Col. Garrard. Of Fort
Myer: Representative Butler Of Penn
sylvania; Col. Jack Siebert, and others
Field Is Heavy.
The rain Of Sunday night made the
field very heavy and dangerous, but the
game came on without any falls or other
mishaps. The palm for team work and
individual playing should be awarded
TO the Fort Riley aggregation. The
Fort sill men lacked cooperation as
compared with their opponents.
The score:
SIXTH FIELD ARTILLERY.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
"BILL" DUNN DIES
AFTERLONGILLNBS
Master Printer Handles His Last
"Stick" of "Copy"-Was
Widely Known.
"Bill" Dunn is dead.

"Bill'' Dunn is dead.
Never will this master printer. proof
reader, and friend Of half Of the printers
and editors in the United States handle
another stick of copy" He has
passed from the environment he loved.
and where he. was loyed-an environ
ment hot, irksome and exacting. and
reeking with the smell Of ink and hot
metal
Dunn-W F. were his initials. but
he was "Bill' In the newspaper offices
passed away at 1l:l5 o'clock last night
at his home. s2s Eleventh Street South
west, a victim of paralysis. from which
he had long been a sufferer While all
his fellow-craftsmen knew of his Ill
ness his death came unexpectedly
Mr.. Dunn was head of the proofroom
at The Washington Herald. having Joined
the stan when the paper started. He
represented the Columbia Union. l0l. at
the Printers International Convention at
Buffalo. He is survived by two children.
Mary Dunn and William Dunn
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
DEMOCRATS OPEN CLUB.
wilson.Marshal OrEanixafion LIZ
Gated in Southern Building.

Commodious headquarters of the VIII
son and Marshall Democratic Association
Of the District Of Columbia were opened
last night in suite 800, Southern Build
ing. The headquarters include offices and
a large assembly hall. An ONCE force
has been secured and the rooms will be
Kept open beginning to-day, during the
coming campaign.
The executive and campaign commit
tees Of the association met in the new
quarters last night and completed de-
tails for conducting the Wilson-Mar-
shal campaign in the District, and to
cooperate in the national campaign.
The following subcommittee were cleo
ed on arrangements for trip to Seagirt:
Charles A. Douglass. Henry z. Davis.
Charles w. Darr: membership. w. w.
Bride, NJ e. Davis. Walter A. Johnston
publicity, Fulton r. Gordon. George P.
Hoover, and c. W. Darr.
Plans are being perfected for great
ratification meeting in one of the city
theaters after the notification August.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
MAY ENDOW CHAIR
TO HONOR MILLET
Movement Under Way to Establish
II at American Academy
at Rome.
100000 IS THE FIXED SUM

The movement for the endowment Of a
chair OF fine arts at the American Acad-
emy at Rome. in honor Of Francis ID.
Millet. the washington artist, who went
down to death In the Atlantic, when the
steamer Titanic sank several months ago,
IL steadily growing In magnitude. It is
proposed to raise $4,000 for the establish
ment of the chair.
The plan has the support of artists the
nation over Mr.. Millet. because of his
prominence as an artist OF rare ability,
and a member OF the Commission Of
Fine Arts. had many friends throughout
the country. His death was mourned by
the artists In all parts of the United
States. and many have responded to the
endowment plan as means Of showing
their respect to his memory.
Although Mr.. Millet lived in Washing
ton and had an extremely large circle
Of prominent friends here. but little has
been heard recently OF the movement to
do him an honor which will perpetuate
his memory. The matter has been re-
called by the announcement several days
ago that Eugene F. Savage. a former
student at the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
had been awarded the annual fellowship
In painting to the American Academy at
Rome.
Soi- opencer SOspy. u. .. A.. suptTl1-
tendent Of Public Buildings and Grounds
and secretary of the Fine Arts Commits
sion. is enthusiastic over the endowment
scheme.
The plan Is a splendid one." he said
last night. something certainly ought
to be done TO honor Mr.. Millet in last
ing way. He was deeply interested in
the work and success Of the American
Academy at Rome, and during his last
trip abroad he spent much of his time
at the institution. The endowment sum
which has been proposed is a large one
and the raising OF II is a big proposition.
/ feel sure, however, that the artists
of the country will respond nobly to the
call for subscriptions"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
MEXICAN REBELS SEIZE TOWN.
MADEIRA, Across Line from Pearson
Captured by Orosco Troops.

FL Paso, Texas, July IA rebel army,
under Antonio Rojas. an insurgent
leader, has seized the town OF MADEIRA,
across the continental divide from Pear
son. Two hundred American residents OF
the town have armed to defend them
selves, and 800 Mexican Federal volun-
teers are marching across the plains
from chihuahua City to give battle "a
the rebels. According to a dispatch re-
ceived here to-day there are 2.ooo Mexi-
can insurgents in and around Modera.
Gen. Pascual Orozco. the rebel COM
ma mander-in-chief. is still in Juarez. al
though all but a mere handful OF the
rebels who have been occupying the
city have drawn of. Orozco to-day held
a long conference with Gen. Salazar. a
member OF his stan. who arrived last
night from Casas Grandes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Assumes New Duties.

Oscar Wenderath, new Supervising
Architect or the Treasury Department
takes charge Of the office today. He
was associated with his predecessor.
James Knox Taylor. for six years. and
earlier in his career. was with Elliott
Woods. superintendent OF the Capito
grounds for FIVE years. The Office OF
supervising architect carries a salary OF
5000 a year. having been recently in
creased s1,oo0 under the sundry civil
hiN
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Hold solemn Novena.

Tomorrow evening at 7:3o o'clock q
solemn novena in honor Of the Good
Saint Ann will begin at Saint Anns
Church in wisconsin Avenue. There
will be a short instruction and benedic-
ton every evening, and mass each
morning at o'clock.
This novena will be conducted ST.
multanously with the novena to Saint
Ann de Beaupre, Canada. q famous
shrine visited annually by Thousands Of
Catholic pilgrims
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
BOON TO COMMUTERS.
New jersey Railroads Must Sell In
ter.tate 1ickets.

Trenton. n. j.. July 15.-Rsilroads in
New Jersey must sell Communication tick
cts between inland stations and termi-
nal points like Jersey City, Hoboken
and Camden, according TO a decision q.
the State Supreme Court handed down
to-day by Justice Trenchard
The practice OF the railroads has been
to consider New York or Philadelphia
as terminal points. and they denied the
right of the State commission to regri-
late rates. on the ground that rrai.ic
was Interstate business.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
shoreham,. Manager.

William H. Barse will shortly assume
the managership o. the Shoreham Hotel
in this city. l.. was manager of the
waldorf-Astoria In New York for seven
years. and OF the Emerson. Baltimore,
for almost two years. J. Maury Dove
will take the lease on october !. when
1t will be given up by John T. Devine.
who has been proprietor for years. Ex-
tensive improvements viii be made on
the interior Of the building.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
DudIey-wharton wedding.

Miss Elizabeth Laurence Dudley wa
married yesterday In Philadelphia tC
William r. Wharton. son of wealth!
merchant of that city. The bride VIII,
is the daughter of George Laurence Dud
ley. lived in Washington for several
seasons and Is well known in loCa
musical circles. The DudIeys are spend
fng the summer at Point Pleasant
Y
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Unsettled sho~ery weather will continue Tuesday
in the Lower Lake rgion and the Atlantic and Gull
Stats probably followed By fair weather wednes-
day except in the South Atlantic and East Gull
States Over the remainder Of the country the
weather will be generally fair Tuesday and WedDes
day
II will be cooler Tuesday In the Middle and Lower
Misssssipri and Ohio valleys, the Eastern Lower
Lake REGION the Middle Atlantic States and New
England. and warmer in the Missouri and CpTsr
Mississippi valleys the Central Rocky Mountain 10
gion and the Central Plains States II will be
warmer Wednesday in the Upper Lake and Western
Lower Lake region and the Ohio Valley. In the
extreme West high temperatures will continue.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
ND THE ROOF LEAK?
|D OXIDE
Roof Paint prevents leaks-makes
roofs like new. Gallon $3.50.
AaAokinSe FAMILY PAINT STORE
uO06Ns DIS Seventh st. NV.
IMPROVE PARK ROADS.
Macndam Highways May BE Laid
I'm Rock Creek.

A report issued yesterday upon Rock
Creek Park by the secretary OF the
board of control of the rark. suggests
the advisability of macadamizing some
Of the drfveways, where the traffic is
heaviest. Improved road beds through
the park are very narrow. and. as this
section of the city is extremely popular
with Automobiles, there is some danger
now and then of congestion. The park
land has its chief charm in unimproved.
natural beauty, and the report points
out that while limited improvements
are necessary. they should be made
with an eye to destroying the wild
nature Of the place as little as possible
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, Il; 4 m. n; a. m. n: 6 l. m. q;
"a m, "a; 10 4 m, -; Il poon, Is; p m, g.:
p. m. q; 8 p. m. 20: p. m, IS; 10 p. m. y
Highest. 30; lowest. Il
Relative humidity-s A. m, 90: p m. 81: n
M, g. Rainfall 70 p m. to p. M, ola Hours
Of sinshine Sc. Per cent Of possible sunshine. e..
Temperature same date last year. Highest, S; low
ct Co.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Mrs. Ellis Seeks Divorce.

Suit for absolute divorce was yester-
day filed with Judge Anderson by Mrs.
Frank Ellis. Mr.. Ellis lives in Cincin-
natl and is prominent there.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
kpnofnted Notarx,

Harry s. welch has been recently re-
appointed notary public for the Dis
trict of Columbia. This is Mr.. Welch's
fifth re-appointment.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Tide Table.

roday-Hisff tide. sls q m and SIS .. m: low
tide, 315 q. m and p m
Tomorrow-Hish tide. lo:i3 q m and lo.E .. N.
low tide, As q N. and 80 p. N
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
DIED.

DCNN-On Monday. July Is, l9l2, at
HIS D. m, WILLIAM F. DUNN, at
his late residence, 323 Eleventh Street
Southwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
EISENBISE-On Monday. July Is, 1872.
at a. m. ELIZA JANE. widow OF
the late Lieut.. Thaddeus B. Eisen-
bise Confederate Army.
Funeral services from the chapel Of J.
William Lee. undertaking establish
ment 322 Pennsylvania Avenue. on
Tuesday, p. m. Funeral private.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY

GRANUxxTED EYEIipe
Auips Dossa't 9nast-eepthes Eys Pan.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.

Iepue" III OtHeT SHtT'
Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfar for ths twentyfouR houn ended
At D. m yesterday. are . follow:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL.
nonSursical; toop. book free Apply hy mail. 80
Colorado Bldg. Free lecture Tor women wedp.s-
days at 80 D. %. 5k6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
HI / Z { l|ioB BIG! DAY.
Fiftieth Anniversary o. Attack BY
81, Sioux Indians.

= Z { = ~ :
" Hutchinson, Mimi, Oct. IA large
crowd attended the opening of the
50th anniversary of the Sioux Indian
massacre in Hutchinson The feature
Of the day CELEBRATION was the cor
:nerstone laying Of the new public
school building which will be erected
on the site where the old school build
ing was burned by the Indians so
years ago.
The principal address was made by
DR.. George Edgar Vincent of the Uni
sversity Of Minnesota. Carl A.. And
5erson, superintendent of county
schools, H. =. Merrill, superintendent
of city schools; George B. Aikon, state
Inspector Of high schools and state
superintendent of schools, b. Schultz,
were also speakers at the cornerstone
laying.
Carlos Avery, president Of the
Hutchinson school board, presided at
the ceremonies connected with laying
the corner stone. DR.. Vincent was
given the honor of laying the corner
stone and was assisted by @. w. Lund
5sten, secretary Of the school board.
The parade, which was one of the fea-
lures, started through the main
streets. 1t was headed by a large
float on which was built a reproducs
ton of the old school building burned
so years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
: .:.-.-.EE hnZ WOUNDED,
al Are Hurt Nt!1i.e Out Hunting For
Ducks.

1ewa FFa77757. Wis. Oct. 1Dred
I.ec,,.'7 aged Il, Of Wheeler, Wis, was
ses here on a 500 passenger train
S.. Is right forearm shot off. He
II. led to death before his arm
ess2's lie .rinatated above the elbow.
III hunting dicks with several
sg 80. ions an''' when they landed
fssa8r tie ho9f Goodell got out and.
gss - the ssazle Of his shot gun
y It'll rs i' ii!yt's 4 hand and dragged it
8nss,sr e SIDE. rs hammer caught
ard gHn 'srslod
Park RAPIDS. Nj in's Al t1iur Rroad-
v55s,.1 C Osass-ee. ceiast entally shot and.
y s sVos's s. - 8 aWis Flood. he
bullet .e.3tered E,secel's shoulder. pass-
iss 81 a'Eissses ths cellar Bone.
Rec ssssis.s,as7 ASlsesas,
prs VIC s7sol IN ssi7 s 81 els
com ssEaion, William Pea body, while
hunting ducks,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
3 KANSAS l'',Il is REPUBLICAN ri j!
Roosevelt Strength Among Voters &
Decreasing Perceptlbly Through
out State.

Topeka Kan, Sept. 23.-Notwith.
standing the enthusiasm which has
always existed in Kansas for Theo-
dore Roosevelt, 1t is undeniable that
his strength as q presidential candt
date is decidedly waning throughout
the state.
II he were the candidate Of the Re,
publican party, and IL there were q
chance Of his election. he would. Of
course, sweep the state without any
serious opposition. But neither Of
those conditions exists. The fact that
his own leaders have been obliged to
y{eid to the wave OF indignant pro-
test, which swept against them on ac-
count Of their effort to have Roose,
velt's electors placed in the Repub,
slican column has not only proven the
strength OF the Taft sentiment. but II
has eliminated all possibility Of
Roosevelt carrying the state. The
withdrawal Of his electors from the
Republican columns has emphasized
the fact that he is not the Republican
! candidate; and Kansas is too we'll
satisfied with the conditions which
have prevailed during the past, six,
teen years to follow any man, how,
ever popular he may be, out Of the
Republican party.
The Roosevelt sentiment has been
further weakened by the universal
conviction that there Is no possibility
Of his elections and that the only eff
feet his candidacy can possibly have
Is to expose the country to the dan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
LOSING IN NEBRASKA
Progressive Party Will ale Before
Election Day Comes Around.

Reports from Nebraska show that
the Roosevelt sentiment Is decreasing.
The Third Term party, says one
letter to Director Mulvane OF the
western bureau OF the Taft campaign.
Els dwindling down to Pops
James III. Clark of Hastings, Neb,
president Of a large company which
handles investments, securities and
farm mortgages, and who has excep,
stional opportunity to know the feel
ing among the farmers, says that in
Nebraska the farmers are beginning
to realize that II they followed Roose-
welt they will land nowhere, and il
they allow Democratic president to
be elected, they will be ruined
In Lincoln. Neb., the Third Term
party had difficulty in securing even
two hundred and fifty signers to pc,
tition for their county convention.
The Progressive party will die before
election, says one report. "Senti-
ent Is looking bettar Tor Taft every
day
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Lines SHARPLY DRAWN on DIX
GOVERNORS OPPONENTS CLAIM
CONVENTION VICTORY.
Murphy Admits That Several candI.
dates May Be in the
Field

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The Demo
cratic state convention meeting here
found a sharply drawn issue over the
denomination Of Governor Dix. OPP
ponents of the governor have massed
their forces around the Headquarters
of the leader, Charles F. Murphy Of
Tam1many Hall, to urge him to with
draw his support from Dix
They claim to have wen a victory.
They assert that the governor will not
be renominated and that the avail
ability of other candidates is being
considered
Justice Victor j. Bowling of New
York, and Congressman William Sui
ger, are said to be the leading candi-
dates in opposition to Governor Dix.
Others talked Of are: Martin H.
Glynn Of Albany, who is to preside as
temporary chairman OF the conven-
ton; John P. Mitchell, president Of
the board of aldermen of New York;
Supreme Court Justice James w. Ger
ard, Lieut.. Gov. Thomas F. Conway,
Thos. D. Lockwood and State Senator
George b Burd of Buffalo,.
The forces fighting for Governor
Dix's denomination are no less active
than those making the struggle against
him. The governor sent a telephone
message from Albany to his followers
declaring unqnalif edly that his name
would go before the convention and
that he would not withdraw.
Mr.. Murphy, comforting with leaders
remarked significantly that the con
vention would undoubtedly have many
candidates for the governorship. Those
close to Murphy said he talked of the
availability of Justice Bowling and
Congressman Sulzer and from this
they inferred that he. might recede
from his support of Governor Dix.
Nominations for the state ticket are
expected Thursday and Murphy has let
it become known that he thinks plenty
Of time should be taken to consider the
situations The % ammany leader in
sists. that the cc.-yention will be an
open one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Carmen Declared Reckless.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 1. Duluth pa
irons Of street cars have made Wig
orous protest against alleged intoxi.
cation on the part Of many strike
car 1reWs; one strike break
er was given 80 days straight for in.
toxication; another man. who It is
charged, caused the Wrecking Of three
cars Sunday night was held when
he pleaded not guilty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Bow Grows go Bushels "a Acgra

Fargo, Oct. 59roWing 80 bushels
Of mature corn on one acre Of Ran.
som county soil, Harper Brush, IL
years old, won q prize Of $40 offered
by the Lisbon Commercial club. He
sold his corn for one dollar a.bushel
in addition to the prize money. Har.
old Wiltsie Of Lis bon grew 119 bushels
OF corn on an acre, but only q bushels
were mature. He won second place.