davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
OPENINGS ARE PLANNED
Camp Good Will and Camp
Pleasant Will Soon Be
Ready for Children.

The summer outings committee of the
-ssSociated Charities is arranging for the
Cpening Of Camp Good Will for the sum-
MGR, and a force of workmen is busy
painting, repairing and embarrassing the
camp buildings. in anticipation of the
Usual summer visitation of children, ba-
bies and the others who annually take
advantage of the opportunity presented
by the camp to spend few days or
couple of weeks in the country.
The committee hopes to be able TO care
for at least 1000 babies at the baby camp
this summer. and has sent out an appeal
for funds with which to carry on the
work. 1t is stated that 1.4OO Washington
residents helped with this work last sum-
mer, and it is hoped to increase the num-
Der Of contributors this year.
Mrs. Bushe to Be in Charge.
Mrs. Edna Keene Bushee, who has
served as superintendent OF Camp Good
Will for number of years, will be in
charge again this summer. Boys of the
Georgetown Vocational School, directed
by the instructors, +. A. Woodward and
William +. Smith. are doing much repair
work about the baby camp, the work in
Guiding the building Of a new inclosed
porch.
The baby camp is TO t.e in charge of
Mrs. Louis Il Simon. whose work last
summer contributed largely to the
camps success.
Work is being pushed on the build
ings and grounds at Camp Pleasant, for
colorsd children, and the camp is
rapidly being put in good shape for
the summer. The camp is in charge
OF An auxiliary committee Of colored
people. of which Rev. w. D. Jarvis Is
chairman and DR.. c. w Childs medical
director. DR.. J.. III. n. Warning will
again be superintendent of the camp
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
PAY FOR INJURED MEN.
Treasury Ruling Is Important t.
Navy Yard Employees.

Navy yard employees injured in the
course of their employment and compelled
to be absent from work, will not have
such absence charged against their sick
leave.
reply to an inquiry from the Philadelphia
navy yard. rendered the decision today
that injuries not due TO the fault OF the
employee entitle him TO the full benefits
of the act of May 30. 1905, which gives
an injured employe full pay over a period
of "A years absence due 10 INJURY not his
fault.
The law OF 1901 grants navy YARD. snl-
ployes fifteen days leave with pay i'm the
course of u wear. Absence for sickness
is TO be deducted from this leave. Tile
controller holds that absence. because VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
CITIZENS WANT WATER MAINS.
Considered Necessary in Northeast to
Give Fire Protection,

A committee of the Northeast County
Citizens Association was appointed last
night to confer with the engineering de-
partment of the District of Columbia and
make an effort to have a. water main laid
from Minnesota avenue to the District
line. The water main is needed, it was
pointed out, to give fire protection to this
section Efforts also Will! be made TO
have an additional company of fire APP
paratus stationed in this section. Com
plants were filed last night that the
electric cars failed to stop and take on
passengers. The secretary was instruct
ed to write to the railway company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
GRAPE JUICE FOR BRYAN.
diplomatic Peace Cocktails Pre-.
scented to Him By Californians.

Diplomatic peace cocktails was the
label on large case of grape juice, pre-
scented to Secretary Bryan at the State
Department yesterday by Mayor j. c.
Owens and a committee of citizens of
Richmond, Cal.
The case is made of eucalyptus wood
trimmed with silver and containing a sill
yer plate inscribed with the name of the
Secretary of State and the date of pre-
sentation and saying that 1t contained
"Cslifornia's best grape juice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Await Report on Dry Dock.

xwaitfng a report from the bureau OF
yards and docks of the Navy Depart.
rnsnt on the condition of the Pearl harboI
~ dock in Hawaii. for which Congress
already has appropriated 100000. Re.
ports OF a ind Of an underlying strata
Of larva and coral which might seriously
Interfere with the usefulness OF the dock
have been under investigation. Whether
to continue the work there or to drop 1,
ana substitute a floating dock will be
taken up by the committee after the
Navy Department reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
CHANGES IN CIVIL SERVICE.
Shifts in Department of Commerce
Personnel Are Announced,

The Department of Commerce today
announced the following changes IN its
personnel:
In the Office of the Secretary, Rome c..
Shelse, clerk, has been transferred to
the Interior Department. Henry f. Meis-
ter has been temporarily appointed as
Waterman.
In the bureau of the census the ap-
pointment of Charles G. Gibson as clerk
has been terminated. and Walter F.. Long
and Charles A. Roach. special agents,
have resigned
The temporary appointments of Louis
NJ Heron as aid in the bureau of stand
ards, and Raymond +. Bumbry as extra
laborer in the coast and geodetic sur
vey, have been extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Spurious Bills in Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 13.-Officers
of the government secret service have
been notified that many counterfeit ter
and twenty dollar gold certificates have
been placed in circulation in this cit.
during the last three days. 1t was said
the spurious bills had been well exc
cuted and several have found their way
into local banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Guide Is Accused of Robbery.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 13.-Play-
ing guide to wealthy young men who
wanted to explore the secret places of
New York town netted Henry W. SeWeIl
aged twenty three, more than 10000, ac-
cording to the police. who have arrested
the Young man on "A New York indict-
ment. The specific charge is that Sewell
had robbed Howard Willetts. son OF j.
Macy Willetts, d wealthy New Yorker, Of
81, 800 while on sightseeing tour in
New York. He denied the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Hotel Employees Name Officers.

DENVER. Col, June 13.-Ofioers were
elected last night by the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees International Alliance
and the Bartenders' International League
in convention here, and San Francisco
was selected as the convention city for
1914. Officers elected follow: President,
Edward F'lore. Buffalo; secretary treas
urer, ]. l.. Sullivan Cincinnati Among
the vice presidents are Thomas Farrell,
Cleveland: Miss Elizabeth Maloney, Chi
cage, and Paul Steffier, San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
SHIP TRUST PROBE
. SHOWS TRADE PACT
House Committee Report Re-
veaIs Agreements Between
Regular Steamship Lines.

Competition between coastwise steam
ship lines has been largely eliminated and
agreements exist between practically all
the established steamship lines operating
to and from American ports These are
the findings of the House ship trust in
vestigating committee. announced today
According to Chairman Alexander OF
the House committee on merchant marine
and fisheries, the evidence collected shows
that written agreements, conference ar
rangements or gentlemens understand
ings exist between practically all the es-
tablished lines operating 10 and from
American ports in nearly every trade
area of our foreign commerce At least
seventy-six such agreements or under
standings. having for their purpose the
fixing and maintenance Of rates. the reg
ulation of the traffic, and in many in
stances the pooling OF the business were
found to exist.
These agreements cover nearly all the
regular lines operating In the Nariou.
branches of the American foreign trade
to Europe, Africa. South America and the
Caribbean district.
Competition Largely Eliminated.
Similarly, as regards the trade to the
orient and Australasia, practically all thu
lines serving both the Atlantic and Pa
cifc seaboards of the United States are
mepbers OF conferences or work i'm CO.
operation through written agreements or
oral understandings. Nearly all these
agreements are produced in full. or I'm alb
stracted form. in the volumes just issued
by the committee.
Chairman Alexander also stated that
the evidence collected by the committee
shows that competition between steam
ship lines operating i'm the RESPECTIVE
spheres of the American coastwise trade
has been largely eliminated in one way or
another In the domestic trade agree
ments between steamship lines for the
regulation of competition do not play
nearly so prominent part as in the for
eign trade. But numerous methods NAV
be used TO accomplish the same purpose,
and the committee Is aware of at least
thirty which have been. or are. beng
used to control competition between wa
ter carriers in the domestic trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
SENATORS ANXIOUS
FOR |NQU|RY'S END
May Divide Its Investigation
of West Virginia Coal
Mine Strike.
GOV. HATFIElD'S STAND
LIKELY TO BE APPROVED
Refuses to Lay Records of Courts
Martial Before Senate
Committee.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 13.-De-
termined upon a speedy termination of its
probe Of the West Virginia coal strike
the United States Senate subcommittee,
sitting here today. planned to divide the
inquiry into at least two parts. While
the bulk of the committee took testimony
as to general conditions in the strike
zone. Senator Borah planned to conclude
his portion of the investigation into the
charges that Citizens had been tried and
convicted in violation of the Constitution
and laws" but the appearance before the
committee of former Gov. William +.
Glasscock delayed carrying cut of the
plan
In the strike district conditions re-
turned TO normal legally today following
the proclamation last night of Gov.
Henry II. Hatfield ending martial law
and withdrawing the few soldiers left i'm
the field. With but comparatively few
of the strikers still in the strike zone,
Paint and Cabin creeks were as quiet and
orderly as before the strike began, and
the civil authorities again were in charge
of affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
MOROS EASILY BEATEN
IN FIERCE ENCOUNTER
Disarmament Policy Leads to
BattIe-Capt. T. A. Mich
OILS Only American Killed.

Probably no fiercer battle since the
American occupation, is the description
given by Gen. Pershing of the battle with
the Moros yesterday at Bagsak. Island of
Jolo, in his report by cable to the War
Department The Moros made desperate
attempts to rush the American lines, but
were easily beaten back and oVerwhelm-
ed. Their leader. Anil. and several other
leading outlaws were killed, but the total
loss of the Moros is not stated One
American officer, Capt. Taylor \. Nichols
of the Philippine Scouts, was killed: First
Lieut. Edwin H. Racklcy of the Philip
pine Scouts slightly wounded and three
Philippine Scouts VI the 6Ist Company
all natives, were killed.
Gen. Bell Cables Report.
Gen. Pershng's report was supplement-
ed by cable message from Maj. Gen. J.
T. Bell. commanding the Philippine divi-
sion at Manila, Us follows
Fight at Bagsak incident disarmament
policy governor general and governor
Moro province after many months patient
but fruitleSs negotiations and promises
dsresarded by Moros. The situation
arose that | believe left no other alter
native. Anil and relatively small follow
ing occupying one ward of island of Jolo
only Moros who refuse to give up arms
peacefully. Disarmament generally de-
sired by Moros themselves. All rest sur
rendered arms months ago without re-
s:stance. Under the circumstances i'm
possible and unjust to disarmed MoroS
permit few of them retain arms. Have
no Information other than message trans
United 10 department. Have called for
further details"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Million Dollars for Levees.

JACKSON, Miss, June ia million.
dollar bond issue to provide funds for re-
building and charging the Mississippi
river lcvees in this state Is authorized in
a senate bill which has passed the Mis-
sissippf house Of representatives. The
governor will sign the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Findings Never Approved.

The governor wrote that he carefully
considered each Of his actions In the
strike situation and that with refer
ence to the papers now In his hands
he had never approved them and had
ordered all Of the prisoners released,
despite the fact that had independent
evidence in the nature of voluntary
confessions In the case of some. But
for reasons Of prudence I ordered the
discharge of all. My object was to re-
store law and order. and have been sue
cessful. as both sides have made
mutual concessions.
II would respectfully suggest" con-
cluded the letter. that 1t would be
the records you want public at this
time I want to keep them SO that
when 1t can be brought about with
out danger of inflaming public opin-
ion ] can present them to the civil
courts and secure indictments and
trials Of those accused by this evil
dence."
The committee will probably coincide
with the view OF the governor and
make no further efforts to secure the
records of these trials.
Gov. Hatfield last night issued n
proclamation raising martial law in
the strike district. the committee was
informed. The last few soldiers left
in the field were recalled. At a con-
ference between the governor and Of
ficials OF kanawha county it was de-
cided that the district was Quiet
enough to warrant lifting the militia
rule which had been instituted by for
mer Gov. Glasscock February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Defends Military Commission.

Judge Advocate General George S. Wal
lace, who was the legal authority of the
military commission In the strike zone.
defended the conduct of the commission
under military law. He said that he
believed that under the authority of the
governor the commission in the martial
law zone had plenary powers
I'VE had the right to sentence an
offender to DEATH" he said. under what
ever law the COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
forces of the state prescribed. My con-
tention is that i'll the theater of war the
communicating chief of the forces makes
the law. The governor, when he de-
clared martial law. recognized that the
constitution had been suspended on Paint
and Cabin creeks aud he sent US there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
Continued from saturday.
CHAPTER VI.

L. . =
! dragged myself back to the spring
house and dropped in front of the fire.
What with worry and no sleep and
now this new complication was dead
as yesterdays newspaper. / sat there
on the floor with my hands around my
knees, thinking what to do next.
When opened my eyes Mr.. Pierce
was sitting on the other side of the
chimney and staring at the fire. He
had a pipe between his teeth, but he
wasnt smoking, and he had something
Of the same look about his mouth he'd
had the first day saw;him.
"Well?" be said, when he saw was
awake. II 4 =
That minute made up my mind not
to tell him all the facts. He might
think the situation was too much for
him and leave. or he might decide he
ought to tell Miss Summers where
Dick was There was no love lost be-
tween him and Mr.. Carter.
I'm just tired and cranky" said
.'so-is Miss Summers settled YETI"
He nodded, as If he wasn't think
ing Of Miss Summers.
What did you tell her?"
Haven't seen her" he said. "sent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

BE caught my eve and wiped his
forehead.
Heaven help nsl :. he said coming
over to the spring, 4 found him ma
king for the sheltsr.hause, armed with
. foot ruIel Somebody's got to take
him IN handE tai you, the mans a
menacel,'
what about the doctor3'' / asked,
reaching up his glass.
BE here tonight he answered, aon
the
But ct that minute hoy brought a
telegram down and handed 1t TO him.
The new doctor was laid up with Ia
fuenzal
We sat there after the others had
gone, and Mr. Sam said he was for
giving up the fight, only to come out
now with the truth would mean such 4
lot OF explaining and good many
people would likely find 1t funny. Mr..
Pierce came in later and we gave him
the telegram to read. He glanced at
1t and handed II back.
Tots of starving NJ. DIS would
jump at the chance. he said, "but il
It's as urgent as all this we can't wait
to hunt. I'll tell you, Van Alstyne,
there's chap down in the village he
was the character man with the Sweet
Peas company and he's stranded
there. j saw him this morning. Hee
washing dishes IN the depot restau-
rant for his meals We used to call
him Doc, and I've a hay idea that
he's agraduate NJ. Z. names Barnes z
"GreatIn cried Van Aistyne. Lets
have Barnes. You get him, will you,
Pierce?"
Mr.. Pierce promised and they start
ed out together. AT the door, Mr.. Sam
turned.
@oh, by the way, Minnie" he called
better gid one Of your chairs and put
a red cushion on #. The prince has
arrived
ITO ue cUntirued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
iowhat would you have had me do?

i"What would you have had me do?"
she asked.
Take those two children to your
father. What If there was a row?
Why should there be such a lot made
Of it, anyhow? They're young, but
they'H get: older. 1t isn't a crime for
two people to-er love each other, is
IL? And II you think scandal or two
in your family granting your father
would make a scandals going to put
another patch on the ragged reputa-
ton Of the royal family of--',,
How dare you'll" she cried furious
". How dare you!"
I heard her cross the room and fling
the door open and a second later 1t
slammed. When ! came out OF the
pantry Mr.. Pierce was sitting in his
old position, elbow on knee, holding
his pipe and staring at the bowl.
had my hands full the next day.
We'd had another snowstorm during
the night and the trains were blocked
again. About ten o'clock we got a
telegram from the new doctor we'd
been expecting, that he'd fallen on the
ice on his way to the train and broken
his arm, and at eleven a delegation
from the guests yr.ted on Mr.. Pierce
and told him they'd have TO have a
house physician at once.
Were doing the best we can" Mr..
Pierce explained. We've expect o
doctor today" W.
"When?p from Mr.. Jennings, who
had come on a cane, and was watching
Mr.. Pierce like a hawk. SIS
This afternoon, probably. AS there
is no one here very ILL.,"
But at that they almost fell on him
and tore him to pieces. / had to step
in front of him myself and say we'd
have somebody there by two o'clock II
we had to rob a hospital to get him.
Well, as If / didn't have my hands
full with getting meals to the shelter.
house, and trying to find house doe
tor, and wondering how long 1t would
be before Julia" came fAce to face
with Dick Carter somewhere or other,
and trying to keep one eye on Thoburn
while l kept Mr.. Pierce straight with
the other-that day, during luncheon,
Mike the bath man came out to the
springhouse and made howl about
his wages. He'd been looking surly
for two days.
What about your wages?"
snapped. Aren't you getting what
you've always had?"
mo tips!'' he said sulkily. "only a
few taking baths only one daily, and
that's that man Jennings. There's no
use talking, Miss Minnie, I've got to
have a double percentage on that man
or you'll have to muzzle him. He
he's dangerous"
III give you the double percent
age, will you stay?"
Il don't know but that I'd rather
have the muzzle, Miss Minnie" he
answered slowly, "but-I.ll stay. 1t
won't be for long"
Which left me thinking. I'd seen
Thoburn talking to Mike more than
once lately, and he'd been going around
with an air of assurance that didn't
make me any too cheerful.
At four o'clock Mr.. Sam came in,
and he had Mr.. Thoburn tight by the
arm.
MY dear old chap" he was saying,
1T would be as much as your life's
worth. That ground is full Of holes
and just now covered with snow"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
: . SEVERE SKIN AFFECTION
Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy.
SnxO SaIre

Saxo SaIve.
Il suffered from severe skin af-
lection so could not sleep nights. l
was almost crazy with itching. l
would scratch and almost tear myself
to pieces. tried a great many reme-
dies without relief When saw Sake
Salye advertised | decided to try it
and one tube entirely cured me. /
recommend it wherever l go. "A. L.
Morgan, Endicott, N Y.
Many persons around here suffer
so much from eczema that they CON
not sleep at night, saxo salye stops
the terrible itching and soothes and
heals the eruptlons.
In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum,
letter, BARRIERS itch, etc, saxo Salye
has wonderful healing power because
It penetrates the skin pores and de-
stroys the germs at the very seat OF
the disease.
We give back your money II Saxo
Salve does not help you. Stone q
Mercer, Druggists, Clarksburg, w. Va.
p. S. Eczema and other skin affsc-
tions often result from poor. thin,
impoverished blood. We guarantee
Ninoi as the best blood tonic we
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

ser note that waE understudyfng
z man named Carter and to mind to
pick up her cues.
It's q common enough name,' 1
said. but he had lighted IFS pipe again
and had dropped forward. one elbow
on his knee, his hand holding the bowl
OF his pipe. and staring into the IRE.
He looked up when ! closed and
locked the paptry door.
I've just been thinking" he re-
marked, there we area group Of
people all struggling like mad for one
thing, but with different motives. Mine
are plain enough and .mercenary
enough, although certain red-haired
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

WIS was Stdrln9 at tho Ftres
girl with a fine loyalty to an old doc.
tor and a eanatorium is carrying me
along with her enthusiasm. And Van
Alstyne's motives are clear enough
and selfish. Carter is merely trying to
save his own skin--but girl IKE Miss
Pat+Miss Jennings"
There's nothing uncertain about
what she wants, or wrong either"
retorted. She's right enough. The
family can't stand scandal just now
with her wedding SO close"
He smiled and got up, emptying his
pipe.
Nevertheless, oh, Minnie of tho
glowing hair and heart" he said, Miss
Jennings. has disappointed me. You
see, believe in marrying for love-"
"Love!" l was disguised. Don't
talk to me about love! Love is the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
sIxTREN DRuNkS TODAY.

There were sixteen DRINKS before
Mayor Cole at the Sunday morning
session Of police court 1t was broke
crowd and only one fine was collected
out of the bunch. The others were
ordered to get out and stay out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-12
MINIMUM WAGE IS
OPPOSED BY LABOR
California Stirred to Its Depths Over
White Slavery viii Take
Drastic Action.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Sacramento, Cal, March 12.-"What
is to become Of our working girls?" is
the question now Of first Importance
before the California Legislature.
All of one afternoon the question
centered there in the senate Today, in
the governors office in committee
rooms in the corridors of the capitol,
on street corners and hotel lobbies, leg
islation accomplished and legislation
proposed to solve the problem is being
threshed out. The senate is now ready
to consider a minimum wage bill.
The governor strongly and openly
favors minimum wage law. Organ
lied labor, as represented here, is de-
terminedly opposed to minimum wages
and such a bill, If passed at all, can
not be passed without a sharp struggle
in the senate.
Senator Bryant, Of San Francisco,
will lead the fight against a minimum
wage measure. He probably will have
the entire San Francisco delegation
back Of him.
Labor sees a menace in minimum
wage said Bryant today. Minimum
wage can be made maximum wage"
Referring to the question Of protec-
ton of working girls, Governor John
son said: 81 am heartily in favor Of
any legislation in this direction. My
belief Is that the most effective meth
cd of reaching the evil is through a
minimum wage law I know that l
am opposed by organized labor in this
view. 1t is unfortunate that this is
so,"