davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
BURGLARS ENTER HOUSE BUT
DON'T FIND WHAT THEY WANT.

Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Howard
Wright, who lives near the ball park.
on East Palmetto street, came to
town about 3 o'clock, and when he
returned last night. he was surprised
to find that his home had been en-
tered and everything pulled out and
disarranged, but as far as he could
tell. nothing was taken.
The burglars tore screen from
one of the bed room windows, and
after entering. threw the contents Ol
a trunk. suitcase. dresser and ward.
robe on the floor, also disturbing the
beds. There was Il gold watch and
some money on Il table. but these
were not disturbed Evidently the
intruder was looking for something
he could not find No trace Of the
party has yet been located and Mr.
Wright is wondering who his visitor
was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
CONTRACT LET THIS MORNING
FOR MR.. DEEMS FINE HONE

Mr.. c. ". Deem, president of the
First National bank, let the contract
this morning to the Mann Construc-
ton Co for the erection of one of
the handsomest homes in South Flor
ida. which he will have erected at
cnce on Success avenue in Dixie
land.
The house will be erected at cost
of $4,000, and will be handsomely
finished throughout in oak. The
house will be an architectural beauty
and one of the most commodious and
spacious homes in this part of the
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
DEAD WHEN TRAIN
PASSED OVER HIM

That e. r. Whtlock was dead
when his body was struck by the Sea
baOrd Air Line freight train AT Val
rico on Thursday nigh was indicated
by "A post mOrtcm examination made
of the body at the Gooding a. Smith
undertaking establishment yesterday
morning by County Physician j ID.
McRae, who was requested to make
the examination by the sheriff $ Of
flee The precalifion was aiken 50
that no necessity will arise in the fu-
tlre for exhuming the body No
coroner's inquest was held Tampa
Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
TRAINS AGAIN RUNNING
TO FORT MYERS

A. {. l.. officials state that train
service is again complete on the Fort
Myers division.
For several days after the heavy
rains OF last week and the early part
OF the present week, passengers for
Fort Myers were taken of the trains
at Punta Gorda and carried by boat
to Fort Myers.
There was very little damage 10
the Coast Line rOadbed. by the wa
ter standing over the tracks, the bal
lasting having been made solid since
the storm of two years ago when the
tracks We're badly washed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
CASHIER CLAYTON TO BUILD
$1,000 HOME IN DIx1ELAND.

This morning Cashier G. VI. Clay
ton awarded q contract ID he Mann
Construction Co. for th" erection of
o handsome 5000 home in Dixie
land.
The house will have nine rooms.
all handsomely finished and equipped
with every modern convenience.
The location OF the house will be
near the tower formerly used by the
Dixieland Waterworks CO.-One OF
the prettiest portions of Lakeland 5
growing suburb.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
PLANS FOR EPW0RTH LEAGUERS

Tallahassee, June l5.-Beow are
some of the plans for future work as
outlined by President c. + Black
burn of the State Epworth Leag'ie:
First-That the organization leeds
district secretaries who can travel
some and present in forcefnl way
the league policies and aims 20 etery
charge.
Second-That the league needs in
some more definite way to INK he
boy scouts to the churches By means
of the league.
Third-That the Cuban mission
work needs to be presented and
pressed before the leaguers in more
certain way to secure the proper IN
terest and support it commands.
Fourth-That they should begin to
agitate the matter Of creating a hair
of Epworth League and sunday
school in the official insti'1'!on OF
Florida State VI. f. Conference at
Sutherland, and in other schools with
which they are connected By patron
age, this chair to train the Young
men and as leaders and teachers anu
send out young pastors and mlssion-
aries fully fitted with the best spirit
ual equipment in league work ana
imbued with the proper league spirit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
PARK TRAMMEL'S OPINION
RELATIVE EXTRA SESSION

Jacksonville, June H. According
to an opinion rendered by Attorney
General Park Trammcll, the state
treasurer has no right to receive the
fund of the jacksonville Board of
Trade, which was to be put up for an
extra session OF the State Legislature.
The attorney general says that, ac-
cording to the constitution the State
treasurer can receive money only as
prescribed by law, and that ther" Is
no law which would warrant him in
receiving the fund to defray the cX-
pri.sr of the extra session
The Jacksonville Board of Trad"
has been formulating plans for SOM
time, in view of ultimately asking
Governor Gilchrist to call an extra
session of the LEGISLATURE | y 10 the
present time. however, he request
has noi been made. Under the Al
tcrncy General ) ruling there is moth
ing to prevent the calling of he cX-
ira session. The only point made is
that the State treasurer cannot re-
ceivc the expense money before he Is
authorized to do so by the l.egisla-
,ure. Therefore. the session can be
called, and when he appropriation Is
made to defray the expense thereof
he can be authorized by the same act
TO accept and receive the money for
the bills from the jacksonville Board
of Trade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
STAMPEDE E1ORO0sEVE[T
HOPE OF HIS
LEADERS
,rnny TO DIRECT FIGHT IN PER
.ox MAY TRY TO SWING CON.
vryrlON WITH SPEECH.
~, Associated Press.

~ y
Iune 1.-THE arrival o.
p,,..y.,, ate today overshadowed
nrntion activities. Every
...rs pointing to the probability
j. feh, will be directed under
,.,nal supervision. He Will
here until after the conven-
10. and possibly will attend IT. IN
;, a,.er tase. he might make a
Sn,h action would give the
-, -,,,.j,y for a stampede, and for
-. n, friends are hoping.
=, Ill, he nomination Roosevelt
~. ,'her break into the Tart
,,, :, or s,t the support OF the La
r.,.. and rummins delegates. one
o. ho,b The leaders plan to have
rim y, MO personal touch with
~. delegates. who have been
,a,o,ai nominally for Taft, but who
A. -eearded as Roosevelt possibili-
-. Mo.t of these are from the
Sl'h
Waen the national committee met
.,;s morning it was with the expec'
,a..on that the final decisions in the
,o.,es,s would be rendered before
,.gh, The seats of sixty-eight dele.
rates a-e still in dispute. These in
taie -hirty from Texas, twenty from
Virginia. fourteen from Washington,
40 from the District of Columbia,
anil NO from North Carolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
YOUNG MAN CHARGED
WITH FORGING CHECK

Charged with having forged the
name of Contractor \ g. Long 10
cbpek op ih.. Bank of Mulberry. Oh
liz. krenc. 4 young man of this city.
WAS arrested at the moving picture
show las, night by Marshal Brown
ing The young man was placed in
iail and will be carried TO Barlow
for a hearing. The forged check was
for A small amount Mulberry Her
aid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
ROOSEVELT GOES
TO SCRAP, WITHOUT
Definite PLAN
tBy Associated Press. J

Cleveland, o.. June l5.-RoOsevelt
passed through here this morning on
his way to Chicago. Tie told mcm-
bers Of the party he was going with
out any definite plan. His course
will be decided by how he finds mat
tcrs in the convention city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
-SEaRY'S MAYOR
ELECTED POSTMASTER

z, D-. II. X Murphy
'a.e q: Mulberry generally
'eain hat he has ten
- shafion as mayor. DR..
:. 4-a1e an excellent official
aa ioab, have continued
- q he fact that he is
- postmaster of Null
-ai~. which circum.
nat he could not de-
oiIne and attention 70
mayor Mulberry Her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
REBEL LEADER
REPORTED KILLED
IN BATTLE
WHITES ARE MENACED IN Ell
COBRE SECTION BY PlLLAG.
ING NEGROES.
(By Associated Press.)

Havana. June li.-Gen. Monta-
.uedo. rommander-in-ch of the
government forces. cablcd the presi-
dent today that EstenOs. the rebel
leader is reported killed in a fight
rear Songo. and. while the report
lacks confirmation, he believes it to
be true.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
WILL LEAVE FOR PASS-A-GRILLE
NEXT MONDAY MORNING

Mrs. H. G.. Shook and children,
accompanied by Mrs II. B. Mckee.
will leave Monday for Pass-a-Grille,
where they have leased a cottage and
where they will spend three weeks
most pleasantly enjoying the fine
bathing and fishing. They will be
Joined later by Mr.. Shook.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
GIVES UP PAST0RATE OF FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

On account OF i'll health, DR..
aa'a,rs has been forced to give up
y pa,,oratn os the First Presby-
'r-.a' hur1h, OF this city, and has
-7n" . No mountains of North Car
liza Nhcr" he will spend the sum-
- aar h of health.
Fhr 'lmo a. least. the Presby-
t'r h will have as it's pas
4 ! Allison, who looks aft
N'tlal welfare of several
,r.la churches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
WHITES GIVEN FOUR
HOURS TO LEAVE Ell COBRE
(By Associated Press. '

Santiago. June 1.-THE rebel
leader AntOmarchi. alias Petilli, has
issued a proclamation stating that he
will grant four hours for every white
man to abandon the vicinity of Ell
Cobre after which he will burn all
buildings and plantations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
ARMED GUARDS
' ENFORCE F'(i QUIET At
PEI Perth i AMB0Y
(By Associated Press. J

Perth Amboy. n. j.. June ID
Guards with rifles have so effective
ly guarded the factories here be-
siegcd by the strikers that conditions
ere quiet this morning. The strik-
ers number about 1000. The death
list stands at three. Without a lead
er and the majority not being union
men, employers say under these con-
ditiOns the strike cannot succeed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
a.5H SPRINGS STORE BUR.
blARizED WEDNESDAY NIGHT

i" Ii capt. T. II.
sa Springs was in the
"a stated that the
y J. Grady at that place
Wednesday night.
an store was gained
u "ntow. and the rob-
with goods to the
@ hundred dollars So
10 tempt was made
=" ,af.
"+-ia an investiga-
.e,ul'ing in the ar
NO .s supposed TO be
;a-v
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
NEBRASKA TORNADO
TAKES TOLL Of
LIFE AND PROPERTY
(By Associated Press. J

Beatrice. Neb., June lJ--ReDorts
trOM last nights tornado in Gage
and Lancaster counties show one. and
probably two, lives lost. Mrs John
ldeus was instantly killed near
adams, where her house was blown
down and her daughter fatally in
jured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
REBEL OFFICER ARRESTED
FOR INSTRUMENTATION
tBy Associated Prcss.) }

Chihuahua. Mexico, Jun" H.,
Emilio camp, one OF the mos dashing
rebel officers. was arrested by order
OF OrozrO today. charged with in
subOrdinatiOn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
W PRIZE FIGHT PICTURES

@ ii-Transpor-
=. az picture films q,
-. =. : ''Fbidden in a bill re-
&a.,- p. 1'-E in the Senate BY
r.. .'' The judiciary com.
.c-,s. "a imposes punishment.
II OF one wear nv
&,s g. ahE one who wilfullv
is's., ss s1eh pictures in in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15

dental department. Tulane l'nivcr-
SHY. was killed by a trolley car in
New Orleans last Friday
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Buffalo Buffalo. s: Proridence, 2
At Observation-Disclosures. :; Newark, 4.
At Montreal Montreal. Z: Jsrsry City, &
Al Torouto-Toroutn- }; Raliinasal "a
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
HOME RULE BILL
DEBATE RESUMED
A. ]. Balfour Attacks Government
for Way in Which Measure
Was Treated.

London, May Am attack on the gov
ernment was the initial move when the
debate on the second reading of the home
rule bill was resumed in the House to-
day. Arthur J. Balfour voiced COM
p!aint Of the way the government had
treated the debate 50 far and criticised
the support OF the ministerialists, de-
claring that they had never once dealt
with the details of the bill.
Mr.. Balfour asked II there was any
thing in the bill in the nature OF a
bargain between the Irish people and the
British Parliament. II not, he said. he
could not understand how any one could
expect the bill to be final
IF il does constitute a bargain" he
asked, How il it going, to be changed
when they come 10 this universal sys-
TEN of federation? II is not fair to call
il a bill for the betterment OF Ireland .
Sir Edward Grey, in reply, said that
the main attack of Balfour was that the
bill did not do enough for Ireland, that
1t would prove unworkable
rs that the main reason for the OBJ
jection?' he asked. Il believe that the
real reason for the objection is not that
it is bad bill, but that the opposition
disliSes the principle OF home rule alto
gether."
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-sH furIonEs Casey Jones. lOl
lHenryl S120. won; SeAclih, los tGoosel. $50.
second; smuget. IL (Bsinl. $50. third. Time.
I:i2 ~ Rocky 0'Brsn. Elizabeth HarEood. Plu-
tocrat and Round Moon also rzn.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-haH furionEs.
Yankee Notions. III tshirinEl. $50. won Kelley.
lm uoftusl. SO. second; King stalWart, IL
NIunsyl. S, third. Time. e54 IS levin. Uncle
obis Earnest H.. Eleusis, Virginia Man. Bluebeard.
r. H. Gray. and linen also nn.
THIRD RAcE-one mile. Bell Horse los tGansl.
s65o won; Joe MorTis lo6 Qoftusl. S530. second
Star Organ, los plolesworthl. $50. third. Time
lss. Mary Davis Mocklsr, AnyPoIt, and DilAtoIy
alsa nm.
FOURTH RACE-For and one-hah furiongs ;
Breeders Futrrity. Helios lis tMolsSEorthl. a6lo
won. Forward III tByrne). 2.TO. second: Christ
mas Star. lis iShiHing1. $40. third. Tine. e5E
Foundation Solar Star. My Genf, White Feather
Brookheld. Bunch Of Keys. and LAmode also ran-
FIFTH RACE-stx furi1nss. Ocean Bound. III
(Kocrnerl. s. wen; Caugh Hin, 10 CPeakl saD
secund; whselErieht. . lHenryJ. S.O. third. Time
J ~ IS. Sister Florcnee. George oxnard. Clsra
Atkins Tom King and Golden Eeg also ran.
SIXTH RACE-sIne and a sixteenth Galley
Slave. lue Fam. s7o. won; Tsy Pay 19 tGsnzi.
8. second; Font, m dcftusl, sZz, third Time.
isiT "a n cAnhon alan nn
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
VIRGINIA NINE LOSES.

Philadelphia, May 2-wildness on the
part OF the Virginia pitchers. together
with shady decision by the umpire. to-
day gave Pennsylvania a victory. S to l.
Pennsylvania only made three hits-two
in the FIRST and one In the seventh-but
they all came at the psychological mo-
ment and counted heavily in the scoring.
Colwan was bumped hard In the seventh,
when Virginia tied the score, and Mar
shall was little Improvement until he
settled down in the eighth. The Quakers
helped the southerners TO runs by weird
fielding in the innings they scored.
There was a lively squabble between
the two teams. and the umpire in the
seventh inning. when the latter allowed
King to take his base on being hit by a
pitched ball.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
VIRGINIA TO PLAY
GEORGETOWNTO-DAY
Second Game Of Series Booked for
the Hilltop Diamond-Gams
Called at 4 o'clock.

Amidst circumstances as inspiring as
ever urged on Georgetown team the
wearers Of the Blue and Gray to-day
meet upon the diamond their rivals from
the University of virginia.
The Carroll unwilling ceremonies which
take place tomorrow have attracted TO
Washington q more numerous and rep
resentative assemblage Of alumni than
has ever before been gathered together.
Although the interest attendant on the
unveiling of the statue Is the chief topic
at Georgetown. the Virginia baseball
game Is secondary in the minds Of all
the students. alumni. and friends, and II
Is expected that to-dAy's battle win be
one Of the most interesting ever waged
on the Hilltop Field.
Feinle will more than likely be seen
on the mound for the locals. His cool
ness. coupled with his characteristics con-
troll, should go a good ways in boosting
Geargetown's clance. II Is probable
that Connelley will be seen in right field
this afternoon. Umpire, Collihower. Game
called at 4
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
d one-eighth miles; SELL
AHIERIcAN AssnCIArIoN.

At Columbus- Columbus. 5: MilEzukee, 1.
At Toledo-Toledo. ): Kansas City. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures ): MINNEAPOLIS. .
Al Indianapolis- g; ST. Paul, ..
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

PimIico Race Track, May 2-Cleverly
ridden by II. Stone, High Hat, formerly
owned by Billy Garth, who was claimed
by the Beyerwick Stables in a selling
event the last time out, won his
sixth straight race at Pimlico to-day, an
nexing the Electric Park Steeplechsse
for four-year-olds and up. A. d. PARIS
Trudo, the fsvorite in the betting in the
race. broke his front right leg in land
ing after going over the last jump OF
the race and had to be destroyed. Trudo
was also formerly owned by Billy
Garth, and won a number Of races on
the fat at Pimlico before being schooled
over the jumps.
The speculators had a difficult time
picking the winners this afternoon, for
only two fayorites went over. A killing
was made in the sixth race when Capt.
Swanons, heavily played to !, came
under the wire in front. The prettiest
finish OF the day was in the second event,
when Old Coin, of r. T. Wilson, Jr.'s
string, won after a tussle through the
stretch with the favorite, Ringing. The
thoroughbreds were hardly a head apart
during the last 100 yards of the journey,
and il required superb horsemanship for
Hopkins on Old Coin to keep his mount s
head in front. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-AIAres: threeyear-olds and up
ward; purse 500; six turiOnss. Lady lima, N
Martini. to 4. won; Jeanette b. los CSchuttin-
ger to s. second: Belle Nelson. los u. NcCsheyl.
10 to s. third. Time. ll455 Summer Night,
HeatherbroOm, Mis- Nett and Mission also ran.
SECOND RACE-TEUyeAr-olds; selling; purse.
500: ave furiongz. Old Coin. los (HOpkinsl, to
l. won; Ringing lG (Schuttingerl, TO 5, second
Honey Bee. 100 Turner, to l, third. Tine,
N2 Aurihc, Sweet Times. Gross Patch, and skib-
bereen also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Severn u1rse; three-year-olds
and upward; selling; purse. 800; one mile. Grania,
ll4 (Schuttingerl. 6 to S. won; Question Marx. Ia
(Turperl 9 to l. second; Apache, ll6 (McTaEgzrtl.
Is TO 5, third. Time l:i2 rs. Brandy, Cloud Bar
nsy Igoe. and Kinda also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Electric Park steeplechAse;
four-year-olds and upward: 500; two miles. High
Hat lI9 (stonel 2 to l, won: Thistledale, l5 NC
Afeel, 8 to l. second; Vihalla, Ia (w. BOOTH, 10
to l. third. Time 404 IS Dufieid, Garteman,
Trudo Guncctton, Malaga, Kinnelon, Black Bridge
and MAie Fletcher also
FIFTH RACE-Thee-year-olds and upward; 500
added; six furIougs. Marjorie A., H5 CBrucel "a
BWEno Tumbo, 10 (DiEEinsl, % to l. third. Time.
lI345 Holman, ElectioneeT, Monty Fox, Mr.
Ciolightly Ostend Futurity Miss Rock. Tipsand
Burning Daylight, and Master Edwin alD an.
SIXTH RACE--United Hunts: selling: handicap;
800 added; three-year-olds and upward; one mile
to /, won; Billy vandeTeer. Il0 DIeTasgartl. Il 10
l. second; Taboo. los (Hopkins). to s. third.
Time I:H TroyWeieht. Charles T. Granger, Fred
Mulholland, OutlAn. and Belle MaWT also nn.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward ;
selling; purse 500; one mile. Golden Castle. ITO
nrtl. TO l. second; Dixon. rs tAlexhnderl. 3 to
l. third. Time. l'I5 5a Glen Beachy. Billy Barnes,
Mason Goodacre, GoldEick, Thirty Forty. and ves-
per also
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
TAFT WEEPS WHEN
HE TALKS OF BUTT
President Attends Memorial Service
in Honor of His Aid at
Augusta.

Augusta, Ga, May 2-with quivering
voice and tears in his eyes. President
Taft to-day. paid tribute to Maj. Archie
Butt who went down with the Titanic
Maj. Butts home was here and a great
crowd attended the memorial service In
his honor.
III Archie could have selected his time
to die," said the President, he would
have taken the one God gave him. SELF
sacrifice had become part OF his nature.
He loved the South and the people OF the
South, and he loved his church.
Never did I know how much he was
to me until he was dead" continued the
President. TT has always semed to me
that Archie never married because he
loved his mother so. The greatest sor-
row Of his life was when she left him"
when he became one Of my family
he was as a son or brother"
Many were sobbing when the President
concluded. Addresses were also made by
MAJ. Joseph B. Cummings and Right
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Garrard and Miss Garrard. Miss Kathe-
rine EIlrIns Miss Katherine Britton.
Miss Ehinger, Miss Margaret Strother
Smith. Miss Laura Merriam. Miss Janin
Humg, Mrs. Lily Carr Norton. Of New
York. WHO In her girIhood was one Of the
famous bellies Of Washington.
Miss Wadsworth. the Misses Patten,
Senator Wetmore and the Misses Wet
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 2. Chaplin,
the Misses McCammon. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Lee. Col ana Mrs Frederick
Foltz, the Belgian Minister and Nine.
Havenith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare.
Miss Margaretta Macveagh. Mr.. Law
renee o. Murray; Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Barklie, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Hor-
ace westcott and Mrs. Rodgers Mr.. and
Mrs. Peirce. Mrs. William P. Hail, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Gordon Cummings, the
Misses Meilen, Miss Alice Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. !. 7. Mann, The Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Robert Shaw
Oliver. Miss Oliver, Nine. Hauge. Rep
resentative Catlin. the Misses Cameron.
Mrs George T. Marye, Miss Louise Hell
len. the Misses Finley, Miss Ruth Pilling,
Nine. Calderon, Miss Elena Calderon'
Mrs. William Manning Irwin, Miss Annie
Irwin. Miss Mary Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Fortescus.
Mrs Theodore Noyes, Mss Ruth
Noyes. Miss Anna Portner. Miss Hide
garde Portner, Mrs. RusSen b harrlson'
Miss Jane Sands. Mrs Preston Gibson,
Representative and Mrs Martin W. Lit
Teton, Mrs. Nagel. wife OF the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor Miss Hide
garde Nagel, the Secretary Of the Turkish
Embassy and Nine. zia. Interstate COM
merce Commissioner and Mrs. McChord.
Miss Eleanor Reyburn, Mrs Stephen B
Ayres Miss Janetta Ayres. Mrs. Edward
f.Maccauley, Miss Mary MacCsuley, Miss
Margaret Cotton Smith, Lieut.. and Mrs
Barnett. the Misses Cameron, the Naval
Attache of the Russian Embassy and
Nine Vassieleif. the Naval Attache of
the French Embassy and Viscountess
d'Azy, DR.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne,
Mrs. Francis B. Crowninshield, the Min
lister from Sweden and Nine. EkenEren.
Mr.. William Bowie Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Westcott Miss Pauline Kindel-
berger, DR.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell
and Mr.. William Marrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
PImlico.

FIRST RACE-Naidcus; thrce-yelr-old,: six fur,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Lexington.

ad oae-hAh turlonEs: tvo-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Atwood Gives Up Flight.

Kennebunkport, Me, May 2-Harry N.
Atwood landed at the car barn early to-
day after a successful trip from Wells,
Me, where he was forced to land last
night on account of darkness in his Bos-
ton-PorIland flight. Having had trouble
with his machine which made It i'm
possible for him to go farther without
help, Atwood sent at once to Boston for
mechanician whose arrival he will
await here Atwood later decided to give
up his fight to Portland and TO return
to Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Fourteen companies in the United
States, Canada. and Mexico are operating
or building electrical transmission sys-
TENS OF 10000 or more volts capacity.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
@. o. P. OPENS HEADQUARTERS.
MichIran Avenue Hotel to BE Ma.

Michigan Avenue Hotel to BE Ma
tiOnal Committees Home.
Chicago. May 2-Preliminary arrange
ments for the Republican national con-
yention began here to-day when head
quarters for the National Committee were
opened in Michigan Avenue hotel
Alexander r. Smith. OF New York, as
sistant to William Hayward. secretary Of
the Republican National Committee. is
II charge.
Mr.. Smith announces that no date has
been fixed definitely for the meeting Of
the full National Committee and the be-