davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-15
URGED TO LOCATE
OFFICES IN CITY
Chamber Of c0rnmerce Men,
bers. Appea[to Firemen
and Enginemen.
HEADQUARTERS MATTER
SOON WILL BE SETTLED
Comes Before Convention Tomorrow.
Increased Pay for Brother
hoods Clerks.

Reasons for the establishment in Wash
ington of the headquarters of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men were advanced last night by mem-
bers and directors of the Chamber of
Commerce at an informal banquet given
by that organization at the Ebbitt in
honor of delegates attending the brother
hood convention now in session in this
city. The discussion was informal. the
dinner being given to bring out frank
exchange of views as to the advantages
offered by Washington for' the establish
ment here Of the grand lodge and general
headquarters Of the big railway organiza-
ton.
President D. J. Callahan of the Cham
ber of Commerce presided. Among
those wno spoke for the brotherhood
were Eugene A. Ball, vice president for
Canada: Timothy Shea, vice president
A. H. Hawley, secretary and treasurer,
and other officers of the Grand Lodge.
Washington Is Favored.
1t was explained by all the speakers
that their statements represented merely
their personal views and that they were
not authorized to speak for the organ
ization. Vice President Ball stated that
II 1t should be decided to move the
headquarters from its present loca-
Evening star., 1913-06-15
WASH EACH OTHERS FEET.
twenty-five Hundred Participate
in Church of God Ceremony.

ANDERSON, Ind, June 1t.-More than
$500 adheren.s of the Church OF God,
from all sections of the country. partici-
pated today I'm the annual footwashihs
ceremony at the national camp meetihs
which is being held near here. inc WON
en- occupied the main auditorium Tor the
footwashing ceremony and the men went
through the same ritual in the big tent
on the grounds. This ceremony was foi-
lowed bv the administration of the sacra-
ment.
Woman members of the Church OF God
sect are not permitted to follow the fash
ions and must not wear gay coiored RIB
oons or plumage. and the men wear no
order. Smoking also Is prohibited AS
salutation men kiss each other
the service is a tuning FORK. Inere are
The only musical instrument allowed III
no presiding officers at the meetings anu
solos are under the ban.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
POLICY OF WILSON
TOLD DR.. MULLER
Continued From First Page.)

Barrett. director general of the Pan
American Union; DR.. Regis de Oliveira,
Brazilian minister to Cuba; DR.. Jose Car
los Rodrigues of the Jornal do Commercio
of Rio de Janeiro, E. l.. Chermont, coun-
selor of the Brazilian embassy; DIR. Hello
Lobo, secretary of the special Bra lillian
mission.
Commissioner Rudolph, James Brown
Scott, Capt. McCully Of the Mayfower,
3. w. Long of the Department of State.
Capt. j. da Fonseca of the special
Brazilian mission, Capt. Moreira of the
special Brazilian mission. Capt. Aquino,
naval attache of the Brazilian embassy;
l. Moreira, diplomatic attache of the
special Brazilian mission: Ira f. Ben
nett Oh the Washington Post, Rudolph
Kauff@enn of The Washington Star,
Crammond Kennedy, Capt. Coleman,
U. S. A; Capt Bulmer. N. s. n.
Sr. Pimentel, secretary of the Bra
lillian embassy; Sr. Francisco j. Yanes.
assistant director of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union: Tenente Fonseca of the
special Brazilian mission. Lauro Null
Ter, jr, of the special Brazilian mis-
sion; Mauricio Nabuco of the special
Brazilian mission; Sr. Leal. secretary
of the Brazilian embassy: Mr.. Swein-
hart of the Associated Press. Sr. Car
valho de Azevedo. Sr. Candido Mendes
of the special Brazilian mission, DIR.
Albert Hale. acting editor of the Pan
American Union Bulletin; f. Belfort S.
de Magalhaes Of the American
Union staff
Evening star., 1913-06-15
SAY, MR.. PATRIOT,
YOU MUST ASSIST
Contributions Are Needed for
Fourth of July
Celebration.
PLANS FOR PAGEANT
PROGRESSING FAST
Program Entirely Out Of Ordinary.
Young America to Be in
Element.
PATRIOTS, ATTENTION!

1T is up to you to contribute.
according to your means, to the
Independence day fund.
George w. White of the Ma
70 tional Metropolitan Bank is
treasurer of the joint committee
on the celebration Of Independ-
ence day, and will receive your
subscription, be it large or
small
Your responsibility. Mr.. Citi-
zen and family. is great. The
joint committee on the celebra-
ton of Independence day has
brought an elaborate Fourth of
July program to fruition, one
that will not only give the great
est measure of amusement for
young and old. but will shed
bright light of patriotism and
historical knowledge among all
classes and do an incalculable
amount of good.
AS a good citizen you are
interested and as patriotic
citizen you are going to con-
tribute or induce some one in
better circumstances to do so.
This fund is to be economical
ly expended in the interest of
the peoples entertainment You
are one of the people and will
be a beneficiary.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
GLAD HAND FOR PREMIER.
Canadian officials Presence in Hall.
fax Cause of Demonstration.

HALIFAX, n. s.. June 14.-Premier
Borden of Canada arrived here tonight
from Ottawa and was received at the
railroad station by the mayor and cor
poration. A torchlight procession then
was formed and proceeded to the city
hall. where the premier was given a
civic welcome. Thousands of persons
lined the streets through which the
procession passed.
While here the premier will inspect
the new railway and steamship
terminal sites. The government pro-
poses TO make Halifax one of the
best equipped ports on the Atlantic
at an estimated expenditure OF $780,
600, 900.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
CtUBMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Report That He Died of Heart Dis
ease Not Correct.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE police
gave out the information today that
Philip Francis Kelly, jr.. a broker and
widely known clubman of this city. who
was found dead at his home yesterday,
had committed suicide by shooting.
When Mr.. Kelly's death was announced
last night it was said he had died from
heart disease.
Mr.. Kelly was formerly connected with
a brokerage firm that failed about two
years ago. He afterward became a part
ner in another firm.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
FATAL PISTOL DUEL.
Officer and Man He Sought to Ar.
rest Shoot Each Other.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 14.-Deputy
Sheriff John Sliger and Joe Tipton whom
he was trying to arrest killed each other
tonight on the public highway near Rug
by. Tenn. Upton had been drinking and
was firing hie pistol promiscuously when
Sliger demanded his surrender. Upton
turned his weapon on the officer and the
two men began shooting simultaneously.
When the smoke had cleared away both
were dead within short distance Of each
other.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Police Are Investigating.
MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES.
Unless Rain Comes There Soon Dis.
aster Will Result.

DETROIT, Mich, June 1i.-Forest
fres are rapidly assuming serious pro-
portions in northern Michigan and un.
less rain comes soon a disastrous fire
is feared.
Serious fires have already been re-
ported in Presdue Isle, Kalkaska, Ioseo
and Emmet counties, but no lives have
set been lost and but few buildings de-
stroyed, the damage having been prin-
cfpally confined to standing timber
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Central Alumni to Name Officers.

Officers will be elected at the annual
meeting Of the Central High School Alum
nj Association. to be held in the school
assembly hall tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock. Several important constitutional
changes also will be considered, 1t is an
nounced. Present officers Of the associa-
tion are: President, Fred L. Fishback,
'SS; vice president, Miss Emily F. Sle-
man, 'Ol; secretary, George w. Hodgkins,
'09. and treasurer. Miss Sarah p. Lynch,
~. Principal Emory NJ. Wilson of the
school and member OF the class of '89
Is chairman Of the nominating committee
Evening star., 1913-06-15
FOE OF HOME RULE STRUCK.
Attack Made on Sir Edward Carson
at Leeds. ENGLAND,

LEEDS England. June i4.-Sir Edward
Carson. the leading spirit in the fight
against home rule for Ireland. was
struck on the head by a missile thrown
by some unknown person, While he was
proceeding to the town hall tonight.
procession which formed on ms ar
rival met with considerable obstruction
and resulted In disorders. The unlon-st
leader was not seriously injured and VIII
continue the campaign winch ne mas be
gun in the provinces against nome rule
woman captured the Uni.n Jack
which one of the anti-home rulers was
CARRYING i'm the procession.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
INJURED BY PITCHED BALL.
Wilbur Hill in Hospital Suffering
From Brain Conclusion.

Wilbur Hill, colored. thirteen years
old, residing at S121a Sd street south
west, was struck on the head by a
pitched ball yesterday afternoon while
playing q game on lot near his home.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.
where physicians found he was suffer-
ing from concussion of the brain.
The youth was at the bat when til q
accident happened. He was cared for
by his companions until he could be
taken to the hospital. 1t was said at
the hospital last night that his condi-
ton was serious.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Mrs. Robert Hilliard Dead.

NANTUCKET. Mass. June 14.-With-
in a short time after greeting her hus-
band upon his arrival here, Mrs. Robert
billiard, wife of the actor, died sud-
denly tonight of heart disease at her
summer home in Siasconset Mrs. Hill
lard appeared in her usual health
when she went to the wharf to meet
the steamer bearing her husband.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

ton, in Peoria, ILL.,. he would favor it:
establishment in Washington.
He said that, in the event of a change
he would like to see built in the Ma
tional Capital mammoth structure to
house the headquarters Of the brother
hoods of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, Trainmen and Telegraphers.
In addition to President Callahan
Glenn Brown. Harry King, Ralph w
Lee and other representatives Of the
Brown said that the American Insti-
tute of Architects, of which he is the
secretary. established it's permanent
headquarters in Washington in 1900
and is more than satisfied that II made
no mistake. -
Possesses All Advantages.
the Chamber of Commerce members
possesses all Of the advantages claimed
by any other city in the United States
and has an additional advantage in
that it is the seat Of the national gov
ernment.
Increased pay for all clerks employed
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginenen was ordered by the
officers had already been increased, and
the action yesterday was in recognition
of the general increased cost of living.
The exact percentage of increases was
not made public, but officers stated that
it was in proportion to the increases
granted to the officials Of the brother
hood. Discussion Of the question took up
almost the entire session yesterday.
Outings for Delegates.
A number of. outings have been planned
for the delegates today. but most OF
them are expected to remain in their ho-
tells resting. They have been in the hot
convention hall almost continuously from
early morning until late in the after
noon for nearly two weeks now, and they
will be in session until the last of this
month.
The most important question of tn,
entire convention from the Washington
standpoint will be taken up tomorrow
when the delegates consider the advis
ability Of locating permanent headquar-
tera.
Following the decision of this ques
ton. consideration of the place for the
next convention probably will follow
Washington. Oakland, Cal; Denver and
st. Louis are in the race. and working
hard to secure the convention.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Gen. Ameglio Welcomed in Rome.

ROME, June 14.-Gen. Ameglio, who
has been away from Italy since the be-
ginning of the Tripolitan war, and for
u year has governed the Aegean Is
lands. arrived in Rome today He was
given an enthusiastic reception by the
people. =
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Massachusetts, Leader Weds,

HINGHAM, Mass. Jnue 14.-George
Fred Williams. a democratic leader and
twice candidate for governor, and Mrs.
Frances Ames Hopkins of Brookline
were married at the home of relatives of
the bride here today.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
AWARD KlRMESS HONORS
Committee Reports Results Of the
Various Contests, With List of
Successful Competitors.

hc hHISiltS OF COiumDuS k3fmeSS COM
mittee announced last night the winners
Of the various articles which were offered
In recent entertainment. The committee
in charge of the awarding of the prizes
consisted Of Isaac Cans. e. e. Graham,
Charles l.. Selecman, Julius /. Peyser and
F. p. Ferguson. No member Of the COM
mittee was connected with the kirmess
committee or a member of the Knights of
Columbus order.
Committees Awards.
The prize Of $1,000 In gold was award
ed to j. w. Bean Of 1924 4th street
northeast Washington; the fully equip
ped touring automobile to Miss Anne
Gunn OF Jericho. Long Island: an auto
tone player piano to Miss Katharine
Doonan of 1886 14th street northwest,
Washington: the round trip to the
Panama exposition at San Francisco, to
Miss Stella McDufie Of 1416 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, Washington
Bright of 2212 g street northwest: build
ing at kensington. Nd. to Master
Robert Maloney of 1718 Corcoran street
northwest; diamond ring. to Tad
Donneily of Georgetown University;
prizes of SO in gold were awarded. re-
spectively. to Mrs. Joseph Sullivan Of Sill
yer Spring. Md: Joseph Sullivan of
Silver Spring. Md, and r. T. Kelly Of
$50 11th street southwest
Prizes of So in gold went to Harry E
Brooks of 1886 18th street northeast and
Miss c. G. Sehlag Of 522 22d street north
west.
Oil painting to j. Milton O'Brien of
24A r street northwest: chatting dish to
Miss Isabel NJ. Hausler of zoos oath
street northwest; a ton of coal to George
p. DAILY of 315 r street northwest; barrel
OF flour to DR.. H. G. Crosson of 1746 NJ
street northwest; carving set to F. F. Nc
Carthy Of sos lst street southeast
BY Carroll Council.
Carroll Council kirmess committee an
nounced the following awards: Base ball
cushion to c. ]. Montague of 123 North
Carolina avenue: ladies' shirt waist to
Miss Laura Kehue of 541 21st street
northwest: smoking jacket to ]. NJ. Hag-
eney Of 106 d street southeast, and a
music roll to J. E. Herbirk of 119 r
street northeast.
The winners of various SCHOLARSHIPS
were announced as follows: To Catholic
University. Edward Repetti; Holy Cross
Academy, Miss Phoebe Lynch Of 1923 IL
linois avenue: St. Johns Academy F.
Gerald Mccarthy of sos lst street south.
east; St. Ceciia's Academy, Miss Alese
Groves Of Silver Spring. Md.
The wo-hundred-a fifty dollar silver
service offered for the most popular
grand knight of the local councils was
awarded to DR.. Joseph d. Mudd of Wash
ington Council.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
BRyAN'S REQUEST
AID TO REFUGEES
Texas Will Open Door to
Americans Fleeing From
Mexico.
REBELS ADVANCING
UPON CITY or JUAREZ
Eleven Hundred Men Move Along
Border-Insurgents at Zaca-
tecas Flee.

AUSTIN. Tex, June 14.-In response to
a request from Secretary Bryan, Gov.
Colquitt today telegraphed the State De-
partment at Washington that in cases
where American refugees from Mexico
could show health certificates issued by
federal authorities at Tampico, state reg
ulations requiring four days in Quaran-
tine before landing at Galveston will be
suspended.
The governor was advised that the Red
Cross, acting in conjunction with the
State Department, is endeavoring to re-
move from Mexico to the United States
American refugees. many of whom are
in desperate circumstances. He also
learned that the steamship Mexicano, due
to sail from Tampico today, had refused
to accept any of these refugees for pas
sage to Galveston on account of what is
considered the arbitrary and unjust Tex
as quarantine regulations.
Advance on Juarez.
Ell PASO, Texas, June 14.-Eleven
hundred insurgents compose the force
advancing along the Texas border
against Juarez. said advices received to-
day from Fort Bliss. Texas. Capt r.
s. Fitch of the I'd Cavalry at Finlay.
Texas. reports that he has secured cop
les Of the orders under which the con-
stitutionaiists are acting. Col. Orne-
los has ordered his men to take Quad
elupe opposite Fabens. Texas, and to
employ the town as base in the opera
tions against Juarez
Already the advance has met force
of federal cavalry and in a fight this
week below Guadalupe the insurgents
were repulsed. said Capt. Fitch's report
Enter Casas Grandes.
Advices from Sonora say that Col.
Talamontes with $50 men has entered the
Casas Grandes district in Chihuahua. It
is said he will recruit force to assist
in the Juarez attack west.
After looting the town 400 federal
volunteers evacuated MADEIRA yester-
day. MADEIRA is an American lumber
center in Chihuahua state. They left
on orders to hasten to Chihuahua
City, the surrender of which has been
demanded by the constitutionalist
troops. The patrols north and south
Of the town have been withdrawn.
Flee Before Federals.
MEXICO CITY, June 1.-THE Mexi-
can rebels who captured zacatecas. the
capital Of the state Of the same name.
last week evacuated the place later
upon the approach of federal reinforce
ments
The rebels before decamping secured
the equivalent Of 10000 pesos in gold by
forced loans and by robbing the govern
ment offices They also obtained 1000
rifles, a number Of machine guns and a
quantity of ammunition.
81 Americans Sheep Taken.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
List Of Contributors,

Contributions toward Independence day
celebration have been received by George
w. White. treasurer, to date, as follows:
George w. White, $o5; c. J. Bell $25; M.
A. Leese. $15; James F. Oyster, SO; r.
Harris &. Co., from medals, $1.97; C. H.
Rudolph, $40; National Electrical Supply
Company. $25: e. F. Droop g. Sons Com
pany. $40: Miss Annie Bickerton, IS: Mrs.
Scofield. 81: H. c. Willis, 25 cents; Miss
Georgia Robertson. 81: Edward Gilmore,
SO; Edward ]. Stellwagen, so: Gaeg-
Ter, 81; w. A. HI. Church. S.; Mrs. Julia
A. Patchell, Is cents: Albert F. Fox. So;
cash. 81: Henry P. Blair. $40; John Joy
Mrs. E. M. Gillett. 81; NJ l. Weller Is;
W. A. Wimsatt. 80: Henry F. Blount,
50; Charles F. Benjamin. SIS: GUIDE Bros.
Company. $40; Margaret F. r. White. s.;
A. b. Browne $5: Helen Buchanan. IS;
mann, SO; M. d. Rosenberg. IS; James
b. Lambie. $5; Rudolph Kauffmann. SIS;
s. kann. Sons & Co.. $50: Joseph Stras-
burger Company. S25: German-American
rs Msn conpsny nDs :3s pun
Whitmore Company. $40: Samuel Mad
dox. IS: John Poole. S.; cash, 81;
Mrs. caroline II. Sprague 81; Walter
8. ufrord; s.; William Tindall. $40: E.
dore sengstak. s.; Bedell Manufacturing
Company. So: H. K. Simpson. So: Em lie
Berliner. $40: F.. l.. Currier. $3.50; A. A.
Hoehling. jr.. s.: Max Cohen. 81: A. Lis
ner. $40: H. r. Howenstein Company,
81: r. d. McKenney. J. S. Flannery and
William Hitz $40: III. 3. F. Macfarland,
$40; Alexander Hecht. slO; c. T. Jewell.
IS: William Hahn & Co. $40: Weaver
Bros, IS; Rudolph & West Company,
$40: Henry Brewood. 81: Byron s.
Adams. $40: p. Mann & Co. So; r. w
Henderson. s.: B. Rich's Sons, IS: b. r.
Barber & Ross. IS: F. L. Siddons. IS:
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners. $25: A. p. Crenshaw, s.; Ward
Savage. s.: Minna B. Richey, S.; cash,
% cents; total. $3.50. 10.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT
AFFIDAVIT.

AFFIDAVIT.
[ that the above statement represents
he copies of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the
19atat is copies actually sold delivered
mailed. for valuable
purchasers subscrbers-and copies so
not returnable remain
unsold, In the OF
only, from whom few returns of unsod
have not yet been received
LEROY w. HEBRON
Advertising Manager
me EVenlng Star Newspaper Company.
District Columbia,
befo me this fourteenth dav
OF June, AID 1918
E. e. RAAIEY.
tSeal) Notary Public.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
SEVENTH PERIOD.
EIGHTH PERIOD.

Gross score-Cnited States. 5 goals: England 3
goals Penaltes-United States y point on foul
Whitney crossing Rltson in second period;
Gnsland. = point on foul by Lockett crossing
made by Ritson in fifth period. Net score
United States, ~: goals points; England Az
states 10 goals points; England. ~. goals
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Americans Sheep Taken.

LANGTRY, Texas, June 14.-Carranza
followers in Loahulla recently raided
the Garcia ranch in that state and drove
Off 10000 head Of sheep owned by Wal
ter Weatherbee Of Del Rio, Texas, it
was learned here today.
Mr.. Weatherbee protested to constitu-
tionalist headquarters at Piedras Ne
gras and today obtained a promise that
the sheep would be returned.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
WEBBER'S WOUND SLIGHT
Witness in RosenthaI Murder
Case, New York, Rapidly
Recovering.

NEW YORK. June 14.-"Bridgie' Web.
her, the ROsenthal murder case witness
who was stabbed early today and taken
TO hospital suffering from weakness
through loss Of blood, was believed to-
night to be well on the road to recovery
His wound. which is In the back and was
inflicted, according to ''Bridgie," by a
boy who slipped up behind him while he
was on his way TO the Astor place SUBJ
way station, after having attended an
East Side function. is only about an inch
deep and no serious results from it are
anticipated
"ebber at first expressed the fear tba,
the tip of the knife with which he had
been stabbed had been poisoned but mr.
Indication of infection has so far An.
peared
Police Are Investigating.
In view of threats that were reported
TO have been made against witnesses for
the state in the Becker trial. rigid in
vestigatiOn of the attack on Webber is
being made by the police
AT District Attorney Whitman's Office
Today it was said that even a fatal
wounding of Webber or any other of the
prosecutions witnesses against Becker
and his four gunmen would not hamper
the state should new trials be granted The
sworn testimony of ''Brideie" and the
ether informers could readily be used
1t was said. should any OF these wit
nesses not be able TO testify in person.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Delights in Painting Objects.
Works by Inspiration.

Mr.. Pain said yesterday that he found
a great deal Of pleasure in his work for
the Independence day celebration. He
works by inspiration, he said. with an In
spiration for oysters some days, and an
Inspiration for Holsters on others. He
has used great ingenuity I'm planning and
making the various objects.
II have to use very strong glue to hold
some of the parts together" he said. II
told GIRL that the other day and she
said. 80 I SMELL"
The interior of the room II, which Mr..
Pain works would be an awful place for q
welsh rarebit supper. In one corner is q
salmon with bullying eyes and Tapping
tail, against the chimney leans q totem
pole which Alaska is to wear on his head
while on all sides are various animals In
varying stages Of development. II would
be good place for a pipe DIR ,an,.' how
ever, for there are large cigars and cigar
cites. which are to be worn as hats.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

fore the chaIlengers got their bea ring ana
attacked the American goal en- masse'
Milburn. by splendid play. STAYED on sev.
eraI dangerous shots, out the Ehsii .
four were not to be denied and finally
Capt. Cheape scored the frst goal Of the
game after a dash from midfield in 6:O6.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
ine-Up Of Teams.

The lineup Of the two teams was as
follows:
United ssates-Ne. 1. L. E. Stoddard; No. 2,
L. Waterbury; No. 3, 81. p. whitney; back, D.
MiIburn.
Ensland-Nc. !, Capt. L. St @. Cheape; No. 2,
q. NJ. Freake; No. 8, Capt. r. G.. Ritson; back,
C1pt. V. Lockett.