davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
ENSIGN PICKERING WEBS.
Naval Officers Bride Is Miss Janet
Gottheb of Baltimore.


ANNAPOLIS, Md. June THE sec
ond wedding among Naval Academy
graduates of yesterday to take place
in Annapolis was that of Ensign Lang
don D. Pickering. son of Mrs. y Wins
low Pickering OF this city. and Miss
Janet Gottlieb, daughter Of Mr. Fred
erick Gottlieb of Baltimore. The cere-
mony was performed at O'Clock this
afternoon at the summer home of the
brides father. The Roost. on the es-
tate known as Naumania. across the
Severn river. Rev. DR.. Foote, pastor
of Roland Park Episcopal Church. Bal
timore. officiated.
The house was attractlvely decorated
with a profusion OF flowers and green's
The bride wore an imported gown of
white charmeuse heavily trimmed with
lace. with a tulle we'll caught with or
ange blossoms. She carried lilies OF the
valley. The bride Was attended by her
sister, Miss Esther Gottlieb of Balti-
more. as maid OF honor. She wore a
gown OF light blue brocade and carried
pink roses. The best man was Ensign
Richard r.. knight. classmate of the
bridegroom.
Ensign and Mrs Pickering left this
evening for short honeymoon which
will include a visit 10 the home OF the
bridegrooms grandmother, Watch Hill,
Indian Point. X. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
WWSECTOR HAS HEARING
Dr.. Sweet Held in $500 Bail,
Charged With Unnecessary
Cruelty to Dogs.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June DIR
Joshua E. Sweet. assistant professor of
surgery at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, who was arrested several days ago
on a charge OF unnecessary cruelty to
dogs following vivisection operations at
the institution, was given further hear
ing today and held in S4OO bail for court
The charge was brought by two women
who are supported In the prosecution by
the Womens Pennsylvania Society Tor
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
One of the prosecutors testified to nu-
merous instances of alleged cruel treat
ment to dogs after they had been op-
Grated upon The witness said she had
purchased a large number Of the dogs
from the keeper OF the university ken
nels and had the animals choroformed
to relieve them of their suffering.
Counsel for the prosecution did not deny
the right of the university to operate Oh
animals for the benefit OF science. nor
did he attack the form of operations. He
contended that the animals were inhu-
manly treated after the operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
CHOICE OF OFFICERS.
Bruce Kennedy Heads Southern Com
mercial Secretaries Association.

CHARLESTON. S. C., June BRUCE
Kennedy of Montgomery. Ala, was
elected president of the Southern
Commercial Secretaries Association at
the closing session of the secretaries
annual convention here today.
Other officers were elected is follows:
A. v Smell, Charleston. secretary
treasurer: A. w Mckeand. field seere-
tary: executive committee. II. II. Rich
ardson Jacksonville: Adolph Boldt,
Houston. Tex: John NJ. luther Mem
phis; vice presidents w. G. Radcliffe.
Birmingham. W. ~ Conoiey, Live Oak,
Fla: Fred Houser. Atlanta: j. II. War
BURTON Salisbury, n. c., a. s. John
stone, Greenville S. c.: l.. NJ. Ward
Sherman, Tex. II. S. Herring. New
Orleans: John NJ. luther. Memphis; a
p Bourland Washington. d. c.: X. j,
Beacham. Baltimore: F. il. Andrews.
Vicksburg, and f. c. McCarty. Char
lottesviile. Va.
The next convention will he held In
Wick sburg in 1914. The delegates left
here at ; o'clock this afternoon for
Baltimore to attend the national con-
vention of advertising clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

B. Leverich. Thomas NJ. Murn. George
g. Rorke. Charles A. Smith. Howard p.
Wright and Charles B. Welsh.
The honorary members of the fra
ternity present last night included James
2. MARITIME, Daniel Thew Wright. Charles
p. Roach. Edmund s. Brady, Gibbs l.
Baker and Michael ]. Colbert.
Others present members of the Tar
were W. ]. Lester Sisler, John r. Lang
G. Ralph Sherwood. jr.. j. Percy Camp
bell. Charles E. Cotterill. Harvey D
Forbes. c. B. Bauman, F. c. Canny. j. r.
Cunningham, c. r. Donnelly, f. ]. Focke
II. A. Grant. c. ]. Hickey. P. B. Lever
ich, T. NJ. Murn. F. B. Ochsenreiter. J: w
Strudel, c. w. Whalen. w. A. Yates. A. 5
Young, r. E. Young. H e. Beacon. c. r
Bergin: W. n. Burton. o: A. Hart !. + =
Lynch. E. NJ. OHerron. G, @. Rorke
E. j. Walsh. c. W. Wright. E. J
sauter. v. 4. smith. x. H. Il. Williams
hurry NJ. Ashbaugh. John Doyle Car
mody. James E. Collihower. william
S. Culbertson. Jesse F. Dyer. Frank l.
Hall. John NJ. Longan. Leo D. Loughran
l.. l. Oliver. Joseph W. Peters. Charles
E. Smith. Hugh F. Smith. Charles r
Welsh and Howard P. Wright.
The officers of the organization are
Charles w. Wright. vice justice; Vincen,
A. Smith. clerk: Harold F. Beacon
treasurer: Franz A. Holster. financial sec
rotary. and George G. Rorke. marshal.
Alumni Chapter-William S. Culberson
president: Leo D. Loughran. vice presi
dent: Howard p. Wright secretary, and
hurry NJ. Ashbaugh. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
vENEzUHLANS IN OFFICE
New Members of Government
Council Named to Succeed
Those Who Took Flight.

wILLEMSTAD. Curacao. June Is y
eral new members. of the government
council Of Venezuela have been appoint
ed to All the vacancies caused by the
flight of councillors from Caracas recently
The new president of the council is Or.
Jose Gil F,ortouI. former minister of pub
lie works who oy virtue OF this posi-
ton becomes vice president of the re-
public NJ. Garcia formerly second vic.
president. has been appointed first vice
president and Senior Linares takes the
post of second vice president. The new
secretary is Senior Galindo.
According to a statement given out by
Gen Jose Manuel Hernandez eel Mocho)
in New York, the former vice president
and president of the government council
Gen. Jose |. Pulidom. has been impris-
oned hy President Juan Vicente Gomez.
Recent advices from Willemstad reported
the flight from Caracas of Gen. Juan
Pablo Penalosa and DIR. Leopoldo Zap
tista. both members of the government
council Later. the alleged flight OF Gen.
PenalOsa was denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
FAMINE IN SHORTOAKE.
Strawberries Scarce All Because of
Greedy Wisconsin Law.

LA CROSSE, Wis. June La Crosse
has "A famine in strawberry shortcake
The toothsome promoter of indigestion
cannot be had for love or money.
The state OF Wisconsin wants a quart
of berries to be larger than a quart must
he in other states. Yesterday a carload
of Arkansas berries was condemned by
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Emery because each box contained only a
liquid quart instead of dry quart.
Stra wberries are dry under the
Wisconsin law and must he mea sured in
a quart which is wide, low and heaped UT
and not in tall narrow vessel which
cannot be heaped so we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
S. M. WILHITE IS PRESIDENT.
Convention of Association of Con
trollers and Accountants Closes.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June AT
the closing session of the eighth annual
convention OF the National Association of
Controllers and Accountants today Mil
waukee was selected for the next meet
ing place and the following officers
elected:
President. Samuel NJ White Of Louis
Vile, Ky: first vice president, w. 9. Jus
tice. Ruffalo: secretary. George NJ Rex,
Providence. II. l.. treasurer. Duncan Mac
inns New York city, wee presidents,
Charles .. Beaver. Chattanooga. ". s.
Cook, New Bedford Mass, a. II. Muir.
Kingston. Ont. j. :. culpeper. Norfolk.
Va. r. r.. Gum st. Louis. Thomas +.
Boyle, San Francisco. John Eisman. De
troll. b. NJ Townsend. Atlantic City.
Louis kotecki, Milwaukee: Edward s. Os-
borne. Rochester, y. y. John f. Trae-
ger. Chicago and Legrand Powers
Washington, ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
TRAVELLING MEN ADJOURN.
Greenville Gets Next Convention Of
North and South Carolinans.

SALISBURY. y. q. June THE
United Commercial Travellers of North
and South Carolina closed their two
day session here this afternoon, after
selecting Greenville. 5. c.. as the meet
ing place for next year.
The convention went on record in
dorSing the movement for adjust
ment of the freight rate question in
this state and also passed A resolution
demanding that railroads be compelled
to pull mileage on trains In North Caro-
lima and asking that the legislature
enact a law that will accomplish the
end desired without creating situa-
tion such as al present exists in South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
BIG QUESTIONS COMING UP.
Firemen and Enginemen to Have
Week of Important Work.

Tho first week of the convention - IT,
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen al
Enginemen. which l. ~ he IN session ~
the Arcade building during the remand
OF the month h. came 10 an ehd sesteroa
after q mass OF work relating 10 the rel
vision of the organization constitution
had been disposed Of Most OF the i'm
no,t.n, Questions haze been left for final
decisions for thi. weeks sessions.
During the coming week the deiega'e 4
ar. expected to decide on the location II
the organizations permanent headamal
TORS for which Washington Is making
hard light The. election OF officers. TIM
selection of a convention city for i3l
and other matters are TO De lett until thI
nnaI week of the convention
s number OF entertainments have heel
arranged for the evenings of this week
Tomorrow night the deieSates will TAX
nossession Of Glen Echo Park, number
IF special features having been ar
ranged at the park for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
CAVALRY UNDER ORDERS.
Will Assemble at Camp of Instruc-
ton Near Winchester. Va.

Gen. Barry, commanding the eastern
department AT New YORK, has ordered the
tirst squadron OF the 18th Cavalry at Fort
Myer. Va. the 10th Cavalry at Fort
Ethan Allen. VT, and the 18th Cavalry
a. Fort Oglethorpe Ga, to march. fully
equipped for field service. to camp OF
cavalry instruction 10 be established I'm
the vicinity OF Winchester, Va. from
July 20 to September 20
Upon completion of the period OF in
struction all the troops attending the
camp viii return TO their proper sta
TONS by marching.
The necessary tentage and camp enuip-
ment for permanent camp Will be shin
ped by rail from the posts indicated Ia
the camp and returned in the same man
nor TO the stations upon termination OF
the camp.
Small arms ia rgat practice of the i-oops
involved which may he interrupted by
this order, will be resumed on return
from the camp to posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
RICH WIDOW MISSING.
Madrid Authorities. Coincidentally
Investigate Capt. Sanchez.

MADRID, June IA dispatch from Sar-
agossa saws that the authorities there
have learned through Capt. Amador Vega
of the steamer Montevideo. Of another
possible crime that may be laid al the
door of Capt. Sanchez. a retired officer
who recently was arrested for the al.
legged murder of Senior Garcia Jalon, a
well known society man of Madrid
Cant Sanchez was passenger aboard
Capt Vegas ship from America. and be-
came friendly with the widow OF Capt
Briera, who was killed in the Spanish
American war. Sonora Briera was known
to possess a handbag containing a large
amount Of money and valuable Jewels
She debarked at Corunna with Sanchez
according to Capt. Vega. and ha. no;
been seen since. 1t is understood that
the authorities have begun an invest ga
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Commissioners Indorse Meas
ure Providing for Extensive
Parkway.
THINK IMPROVEMENT
WOULD COST $1,000
Beautiful Entrance to Rock Creek
Park From 18th Street
Possible.

Emphasizing the fact that the hill
would provide a parkway connecting
Rock Creek Park with the soldiers Home
grounds. the District Commissioners have
approved the measure for the widening
and extension Of Spring road. The inn
prnvenent il is estimated. would cost
ST. .,a0 and il IS declared would make one
~ the most beautiful entrances to the
park from 10th street.
The object of the bill say the Com
n IL ioners in their report. lis to condemn
the land necessary To widen and extend
Snring road between New Hampshire
avenue and nth street northwest. in
accordance with the highway plan. as
rhat plan is proposed to be amended in
accordance with the provisions of the
bill II is further proposed in the bill TO
widen Spring place between nth and
18TH streets. from fifty feet to ninety
feet: 10 widen and straighten 14th street
road between 18th and 18th streets, TO
extend Perry place from Its present
western terminus west of l4th street to
18th street. TO extend 18th street north
west from its present northern terminus
~ Spring road: to extend Mount Pleasant
street from its present northern terminus
"a Spring road. and to condemn the lcnd
i ct of 10Th street lying between Piney
Branch parkway and the new location
II Snring road. as part OF the Piney
Etranch parkway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
SAID POLICE "INTERFERED."
Drivers Attitude When Questioned
Landed Him in a Cell.

Charged with violating the police regu-
lations and carrying a revolver, John
Miller. colored. sixty-five years old, was
arrested last night by the police of Ten
leytown and locked up. He was driving
along Grant road without light on his
wagon. the police charge. and when
spoken to about il he made it distinctly
understood that he objected to what he
termed police interference"
Had Miller offered an explanation the
police say he might have been forgiven
lis vigorous objection. however was fol-
lowed by his arrest. and when searched
al the police station. the spolice say a
loaded revolver was taken from him
Rachael Simms. coored. twenty wears
old giving her address as 1925 Wylie
court northeast. was arrested last night
hy the police of uhe second precinct and
charged with carrying a razor. She was
locked up for trial in Police Court to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
COURT OF INQUIRY ADJOURNS.
Charges Against Capt. ]. G. Quinby,
u. S. NJ, Heard in Secret

NORFOLK. Va, June AFTER hear
ing evidence for three days the naval
court Of inquiry named to investigate
charges Informally made against Capt.
John g. Quinby commanding the receiv-
ing ship Franklin. by Rear Admiral
DOYLE, commanding the Norfolk navy
yard. adjourned today. The inquiry was
conducted behind closed doors and the
witnesses and lawyers in the case were
sworn to secrecy.
Capt Quinby requested the court to
hold open sessions. but this was refused.
1t is expected that the findings OF the
court will be made public by the Navy
Department Monday or Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
ACTS IN SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Court Sustains Demurrer of Senator
Reed in Rival Candidates Suit.

KANSAS CITY. June 1.:Demurrers
filed by United States Senator James
w. Reed David r. Francis of st Louis
and Harry NJ. Rubey in a suit by Joseph
B. Showalter of Independence, Mo, for
damages against his competitors in the
primary of 1910, were sustained today
by Circuit Judge Kimbrough Stone.
Showalter was candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for United States SEN
ator in the primary against Reed ana
Francis Reed was successful and Sho-
walter brought suit for S150UO against
Reed, Francis and Rubey. democratic
state chairman. alleging that they were
i'm a conspiracy TO deprive him of his
rights as a candidate.
Judge Stones ruling. it is said. prob
ably will stay the further progress of
the case in the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
MORE FRIGHTENED THAN HURT
Ruth Green, Colored. Escapes Serious
Injury When Shot At.

Ruth Green colored. eighteen years
old was more frightened than hurt
when. 1T is charged. Eugene Scott. col
ored shot at her last night The woman
uas at her home les K street south
west, about II O'Clock when the shooting
was done. Much excitement followed
and a large crowd quickly assembled
When she was taken to Emergency
Hospital it was found that the bullet
had grazed her chest and barely broken
the skin After a dressing was applied
to the slight abrasion. she was able to
walk home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
AWARDED HERO MEDALS.
Marine Corps Sergeant and Coast Ar
tillery Private Honored

Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury
Department yesterday awarded gold
medal Of honor to Sergt. Harry Will
liams Miller. United States Marine
Corps. and silver medal To Private
William Rouse. jr.. Coast Artillery
Corps for heroism.
Sergt. Miller. risking his own life
rescued Owen Gallagher at Bayonne,
n. j.. from drowning in the North
river. y. y. December -. 1911. Pri-
vate Rouse. oblivious of danger to HIM
self jumped into Puget sound and
saved several people from drowning
May 10. 1912. when the Colman dock
at Seattle collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
SLAYER NOT YET CAPTURED.
Pittsburgh Police Unable to Find
Man Who Shot Agent.

PITTSBURGH. June William F..
Sage, salyer of James McNair, ticket
agent at the PENNSYLVANIA railroad sta
ton. was still at large today. although
the combined forces of city and county
detectives. as we'll as railroad officers.
had spent the entire night in search.
Ralph Pauleys, McNair's assistant. who
also was shot when hts chief sustained
his ftal wound yesterday was able to
leave the hospital today and go to his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Indian Slain by Relatives.

SEARCHLIGHT. New, Juno THE
career of Queho Half the Piute Indian
who ran amuck and killed half a dozen
miners and homesteaders near Fort
Mohave. three years ago. has ended.
Word was brought here today that the
Indian. OH whose head were placed re-
wards aggrega ting 5000, had met death
AT the hands of his brother and uncle,
whom he had tried to kill in Q tribal
camp in Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
CHINESE BARRED IN PANAMA.
President Porras Signs Decree Pre-
venting Naturalization.

PANAMA, Republic of Panama. June
-Relisario Porras. president of the
Renub,ic of Panama. today signed
aecree prohibiting in the future the
generalization of Chinese I'm Panama
rho census taken in 1911 showed
:I3 Chinese on tho isthmus. 463 az
nom we're native born or naturalfzed .
About tifty became naturalized within
the last two Uo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
OUSTED BY INJUNCTION.
Denver Officials Had Refused to Sur
render Offices.

DENVER Col. June THE city com
missioners elected May 20 were seated to-
day and former Mayor Henry J. Arnold
former Sheriff Daniel NJ. Sullivan and
former Treasurer Allison Stoker, who
have refused to turn over their OFFICES.
were ousted by an injunction issued by
Judge James II. Teller.
The injunction will stand pending de-
cson by the state supreme court Mon
daN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
KILLS DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Posse Chasing Lumberman Follow.
ing Tragedy in Michigan.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June =
Joseph Tovens. employed in lumber
camps in this district. today shot and
killed two deputy sheriffs. who had ar
rested him in connection with stab
bling ARRAY last night at Brimley. vii
lage near here. The dead officers. James
Sutton and Alfred Scribner. both lived in
Brimley.
Tovens had been handcuffed. but he
slipped the manacles off when the depu-
ties were not looking and the shooting
followed He escaped. An armed posse
is searching the woods for TovenS and
officials fear that he will he lynched il
taken back to Brimley. Sheriff Bone and
five deputies have Joined in the search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
CHARGED WITH SPECULATION.
w. A. Burke Arrested at Instance of
Allan A. Ryan.

NEW YORK. June ALLAN a Ryan.
son of Thomas F Ryan, the financier.
caused the arrest today of Walter A..
Burke. real estate operator. for al
legged speculation in Wall street with
the funds of an estate of which Burke
was the executor.
Ryan alleges that Burke confessed to
him recently that he lost by specula-
ton $4,000 Of the S2h6, 00o estate of
Rurke's sister. Matilda t. Brown The
money was placed by Burke with
Ryan's brokerage firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
UNION AGENT SHOT DOWN.
Michael Boyle of Electrical Worker
Silent as to Assailant.

CHICAGO. June Michael Boyle.
business agent of the Electrical Workers
Union. was shot and seriously wounded
in the union headquarters here tonight.
The shooting is said to have followed a
meeting of the advisory board of the
union.
At the hospital Boyle refused to de-
nounce his assailant to the police. say
ing he would take his own measures IN
the matter. Physicians said he prob
ably would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
MANN FAILS TO REPORT.
Chicago Tax Assessors Penallze MI
noritv Leader in House.

CHICAGO. H.. June Cook county
tax assessors today added the. name OF
James r. Mann. minority floor leader of
the House of Representatives at WASH
inrton. to the list of residents who have
heen delinuuent in turning in their per-
sonal property schedules
Fifty per cent was added to Mr.. Mann 8
personal property assessment. making It
q .rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Clamp and Jones to Speak.

Senators Moses +. Clapp of Minnesota
and Wesley L. Jones of Washington are
on the program for speeches at the Flag
day exercises of the GEORGE IL. Thomas
Womans Relief Corps. No II. at the
Metropolitan Ptes5y terian Church June
-. at o'clock. There VIII he u musical
program also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Judpe Woods Takes Oath.

RICHMOND, Va, June Judge
Charles 4. Woods of South Carolina,
whose appointment to the United States
circuit court of appeals for the fourth
a;str,c, TO succeed Senator Goff OF West
virginia was confirmed Thursday by
the senate, took the oath of office here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
A Cruel Joke.

From the Emporia Gazette.
II would be a great joke on the grad
mates il the Alps were moved to the other
side of Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
On Parade.
Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
..Thev had men in the colonial DAYS.
.whll a man had 10 keep his chest
an, knowing that he was liable to hg-
ure in a historical novel any ttma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
False Alarm.

An alarm sounded last night shortly
before II o'clock summoned firemen and
policemen to the vicinity of Chesapeake
street aid Grant road. No fire was
found The police made a futile effort
To locate the individual who had sent in
the alarm