davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
PUBLIC MARKETS


G small cans milk. 2bcl 100 Jars pea
nut butter. 15c; black figs. lbs loo
2so bottle olive oil. ace: 81 bottle olive
oil. 7bc. imported figs, 20c ID; soul
pickles, i0c pt renovated butter, soc III.
Washington creamery butter. lbs. zoe
earn. iOc ID blue perch. lbs. Use; fresh
Goldfish. i0o 10. solcs. lbs 1bc; tender
loln OF sole. lbs. Csc; smelts, lbs. loo
sweet potatoes. . lbs. ioc, egg plant. DC
eaCh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

hm inclined 10 think your
mother may have some reason for
not wanting you to exercise Ngor
ously She seems diaagreeable to
You, probably. because she does not
thlnk II best 90 tell you her reasons
Just now You Ahould.hayc nmuse'
ments. good healthy pleasures. but
| would advise you to try your best
10 follow your mothers advice for
n time Az You got "A little older I
think you will understand better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
Second AUenne and Pike Sfreef


Suits for amounts aggregating
si5O.000 were filed in the superior
court OF Kitsap county Wednesday
by Mabel Flescher. 4. Cramer and
Stella Cramer. alleging that they
were poisoned by eating dried beef.
Miss Flescher is suing the Carstens
Packing Co. for $4,000, and the
other defendants the Frye Co., ask
ing $4,000 apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
FACULT'MEETS

A special ~ meeting was
called for this loon by Presi
dent Kane to lp the "Fumi
CATION day" AIR which. II Is
claimed. a maM the students
are clamoring.
The sssemblmittee OF the
faculty had tudown the re
quest for permto hold a stu
dent assemblyhe undergrad
yates sent an tum TO Presi
dent Kane thass they were
permitted 10 n tho campus
they would hobutlaw" meet.
ing outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
Outing FLANNEL
Gowns

show complete line OF outing Flannel Gowns In a
broad assortment OF styles.
AT 81 90 F1annelee Gowns in pink and blue
stripe, V.neck and loose sleeves embroidered in silk
Also hlgh.neck yoke gowns button-hoed with SILK
AT S125 Domet Gown-round square neck with
collar Embroidered In pink. blue ayender-some have
the necks finished with lace.
Sleeping Porch Gown Hood-made oil heavy flannel
long: has pockets in skirt for feet Price.
5000
FlANNElETTE SKIRTS 75c
Warm Fannelee Skirts in white stripe. Buttonholed
and embroidered In pink, blue white CSC and sl25
values Special use. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

Al think you righ,-but you
didn't 90 far enough. ! think u "
no more a woman's duty to MAKE q
happy home than II Is man =.
TTsually II IA the fault OF both wheh
Il IL not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. "a
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton. on trial
here for the murder OF her hus.
band. Rear Admiral Jos. Giles
Eaton. probably will take the stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
MuRoEsNoeo

TOMBSTONE Oct. "a
John Maus wad at Somer-
set. near here9or the muir
der Of Harrisot a rural let
ter carrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
CAN'T D THEM

In spite OF host strenuous
efforts put fort the entire pc.
lice and dets departments.
not the slightet has been un.
earthed up to today to ex'
plain the mystt disappearance
Of Mrs. o. F. wife of the
wealthy textihnufacturer OF
Portland. o.. arr little 7.year-
old daughter. ".
The husband father. who
has offered sir their discov,
cry, IL distracoh grief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
". t., / W. B.

NEW YORK 23.-Co-oper.
alive mission by all the
churches wasssed In the
house OF deputhe Episcopal
convention tod
It has devel,at announce.
ment OF the ntthe Rev. w.
- Capers as blspokane was
due to a clerbr. and that
the name of her. the Rev,
W. r. Capon Philadelphia
should have bounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

o. Away. took forward TO resa
,,s your answers. ard s~~sns inc 800
y-u do sth~r.. ! have orc" 49,
asr~d Why .o many ns,tNa $50.
.,.r .~~p 20 think they have
an, faults themselves. Miss 0ey.
aan.t you think woman 70 az. =,
blanc mos. Of thu time- a"a
r~an 20 say the women are al
fsnIt, but I ,hiak . woman can ma
n home either sery unhappy '
,ar.di.~ what is your epsnisnl
A rrZzIED WIZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

al am q youns lady. -, and
have met man a great deal elder
than I am. Tie IL very wealthy. aud
insists on mnrrytnk me, tte has kone
50 far a. 60 build house. thinktns
n would encourage me, As Tar as
laVlng him 4. concerned. " IL impos-
.ihic. Please advise me. v, r, J.
Al know II TO be positiv,
fact that there are few men IN
the world who think money vii
buy them anything. and when they
try 20 buy the love ola good woman
and fail. they cannot understand Il
II you have not encouraged him
YOU are In no way 20 blame be
cause no built house on faln'
hopes. certainly cannot advise
YOU TO marry man you do no
love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

A-The third finger on the leit
hand IL the one for the engage
ment ring. But II does not ioiIo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
Own ysa kindiy Inform me "
. 1913 nickel 10 Of valuer

ANDENsON.
A-Ths coin market In eontinn.
ally changing. and ! might spens
more time than | have nj hana
keeping up with H. but. II you VII,
,nauIre ut tho reference room OF
The public library. write the United
s,atsa Coin Co. Firth nv. building
pa and broadway. New fork
rI,v or buy coin book for lev
cents AZ any reliable book store
xou will obtain the information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

Q.-whieh 10 tho enasg~men,
xrr and on which hand for : Isa'
W. I-~DYGIpfD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
THANKS DAY

WASHlNGDct. "a
President Whay issued
a proclamatesignatlng
Nov. 81 as living day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

Lavender plain top. fine gauge. heavy weight
silk finish Hose in all sizes, pairs for 800.
the pair. 35c.
BOYS AND GIRLS ONYX HOSE Csc
Guaranteed to give satisfactory service or n
new pair In their place. Good rich black The
pair 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

o-My husband 10 . good pro
xis~r. bat has an automobile he sot
a, tt,r.. and 10 take- every cent above
enough Tor food am s,ch. The
aoetar- advise an epcra'io" We
swear. he viii not pay for h-ssy
am lust lazy. Tic has decided 'ne
place TO tn. little boy, s.afs ON,
he cant be held tor anything 'sn
n, h~ made 60 pay foe the "prrsh"s1
All he cares fsr 90 thinks OF 70 '"e
msshine. Tell me What 20 DO"
A-The fact that he has decde'
the property 10 the child VIII no
stand in court, for minor canno
hold property without a guardian
appointed by law II he has &c
ouired the place since his marrias
20 YOU. not by gift or special 10
heritance. you are entitled TO hal
OF n II Il Is his private propert
Won are stu entitled 20 a vile
share. which Is determined by la'
and prevailing circumstances 70
are entitled 20 the neccSsitios
life and necessary medical after
lion Is listed as a necessity. TO
have everything on your SHE
the matter. but ! advise you !
have a first-class physicians a'
vice and attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

Q-we have q boy q years Of as~.
a.. doe. not 50 Co school. aud hos
hardly ever played with ether ehii-
dr-n ne has never been sirk a das
In his iife. hut In tho moruinE. IN"
evening OF even In tho mtddi. OF tho
ntsht, when he wakes w. he VIII
Ju.t Ito and laugh Tor hours. Ny
husband think. ~ nervousness. but
don't and would like sear advice.
The ehiid say. h> IL think inx about
.amethiux funny. 4 MOTHER.
Doubtless the child is imas-
native. and. being denied the so
elety OF other children. he draws
on his Imagination for his amuse-
ment. Many lonesome children
have an imaginary playmate. They
even name thom. and Insist they
see them. aud hold long converse
lions with the only playtellow
their ignorant parents allow them
IL Is crime to SO seclude a child
from other normal children. fot
have not meant 10 harm him,
know. but believe this the trouble
He may not even act normal nov
when YOU allow him the society o
children. but that will wear Off
He will have mighty hard tins
OF Il. II YOU do not lot him mingl'
with other boys and girls hefor'
he gees to school Give him FAT
chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
Women's Silk Lisle Stockings 35c

PHOENIX GUARANTEED SILK HOSE 75c
Pure SILK Stockings with deep Isle top. double
high spliced heel and double toe. The colors are
black tan, gray and white. The pair 75c.
CHiLDREN'S CASHMERE HOSE Csc
Good weight. seamless Cashmere Stockings for
boys and girls. All sizes. The pair Csc.
First Floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01

Telegram BY United pfess
Washington, Aug. ACCORDING to
figures just compiled by the burean Of
foreign and domestic commerce d..
partment of commerce. Forty million
dollars worth Of automobiles and
parts thereof were sent out Of cont.
mental United States in the fiscal year
1913 against about one million dollars
worth in 1908, a decade earlier. These
figures 81 1919 include twenty-six hill.
lion dollars worth Of finished automo.
miles sent tu foreign countries. about
two and half million dollars worth
to Hawaii and Porto Rico four million
dollars worth Of tires, two million dol,
lars worth Of automobile engines. and
five and quarter million dollars
worth Of parts other than tires and
engines. Il was only in 1902 that the
exports Of automobiles became snffic
tent to Justify a separate record of this
class Of merchandise, the figures FOR
that year, including the separate parts
being less tnan one million dollars. IN
1907, five years later, they were but
SIX million, and IN 1910. approximately
twelve million dollars In value.
The number Of machines to foreign
countries in 1918 was 25,O0O, against
1000 in 1910, and a little less than aa00
In 1907, the first year in which the
number was stated in the export rec
ords Of the country. The average
price at which they were exported was
about Sl700 each in 1907 The l9l8
exports included about 1000 CONNER
cial automobiles at an average valua.
tion 81 $500 each and $4,000 other
machines at an average price 81 about
$1,000 each.
The imports of automobiles in tha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01

fiscal year 1918 we're less than two
million dollars value, against over
four million in 1907, and the average
price Of those imported in 1918, about
$1,000 each, against ss40O in 1907
Canada is the largest purchaser Of
our automobiles, the total number sent
to that country in 1913 being 1912,
valued at $923S.5si England is the
next largest customer, the total num-
her sent 10 the United Kingdom in
1918 being 1919, valued at $3,026,895;
while to British Oceanica (chiefly Aus
tralia and New zeaIandl, 1862. valued
at s2,9l4,451, were exported; to South
America, 1890 valued at $3.l65, POS F.,
British South Africa, 1890, valued at
.Sl,i6137l Germany, $40, valued at
s768.4fS; British East indies, s67,
valued at s7ll,65s; France S24, valued
AZ se25,795; and to Russia in Europe,
7gs, valued at $5i9O76. The average
price Of those sent to Canada was
over $l20O each Of those sent to
South America, about sllOO each, anad
of those exported to Europe, about
$500 each
The distribution Of American auto
mobiles extends to all parts Of the
world the figures for the fiscal year
1913 showing exports to 75 countries
and colonies. Bulgaria, Roumania,
servia, Turkey, Greece, the Azores.
the Canary Islands, the West Indies,
Siam, the Dutch East Indies, Russia
IN Asia, Korea. French Oeeanica,
Egypt China, Japan and India are
included in the list Of countries named
las the destination Of the exports Of
me wear, while the list includes also
practically every country in Europe.
South America and North America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01


GENES q day, and recently but for the
intervention Of friends, he would have
been nut into the street by his land
lord.
One Of NJ. schame-Roys rooms is
his museum There he has a rare
collection Of first empire trinkets, In
the other, his bed room, he has many
pictures of Napoleon, at All ages and
under ali sorts Of conditions He would
rather starye to death than sell or part
with any Of these treasures
The last time the Old man saw Ma
poleon alive his father had ordered
him 10 pay bis RESPECTS to the EN-
peror but before he was permitted to
see The exile, Sir EIudson Lowe, Ma
polcons British captor had Pierre
stripped to The skin to be sure no mes
sages Or contraband articles were
taken 70 the exiled emperor
= attribute my lone life to the fact
Thar my mother and father both were
fere Young when was born. He was
"a and pay mother was i7 Then, too,
! have never been gully Of excesses
oi ans kind ! have eaten much fruit
ana dfunH Quantities oi milk he said
have never married ard ! don't
intend TO-" he added with smile
Look % uy hand he said, holding
i cut You see there 'sn'I a tremor.
ife exercised an ny lite and sim take
long walk daily read and write
and dent need glasses ] do an my
own manalm Not bad, eh9 Young
parents, lack o. excesses Of any kind,
ana TIE viii to live Those have been
the secret Of my century and more Of
Hfa.e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01

proceeding to change your hair for
each whimsy Of tickle Fashion. It is
not to be denied that the effect Of
snowy hair framing a youthful face
set off with black Niniche hat tied
under decidedly decolIete throat with
a chou Of midnight tulle is worthy the
brush " 1913 Boucher.
The big hat st.ll struggles desper-
ateiy for supremacy hut the cocky lit
tie polk and Niniche shapes with their
fluff Of manliness Or demure swathing
Of violet refuse to be put down. Some
OF the Niniche hats are worn over
caps Of net and lace for all the world
like a Wattteau shepherdess.
AS Il from jealousy Of the charm
ins hats the frocks are turning all
shades Of green sage. emerald, nile
and willow The green gowns are as
much in evidence as ii it were a per-
petual seventeenth Of March and the
'1, 'l'ls - '0nes na's 0uineu up IN
EN- o9 I sn' Ali's Y'oie'
'1 NJ n 'oH4D D'uss n A'so Y ene
: 90 n i.oeA y wni'e ciiii-
One lovely white chiffon model is
made with the skirt sIif and dranad m
ss.. n m r'' 1l,' ',Iu 7. ''psu II
M t, : -. sl','s''''s :, A,'r Ou9e's :.
-, 80 ,sIe', @i9' = S''"u7u ~ : p'oo'
.,.o KILL ~. .S'' III, 7
ri - l' M
-, ~ I',.',, ~ '''''9 '",s
n,.l '''-'''
,''''' = youuoi ''''ns
s4nat,h. Ill, ' a,.'. s,,,,S sa,,,' . s'o1" 1'9
~. 4.,s. -, - -
.ns -, - 80 = -
-. -. '
: ~ 80
u ''i1 sS7A . Y
III -
- s-as,.- .5.., II -. - -, ~
,s.,s-s -
-,',. .iNe '1N
49, = .,..,.. as ,,,.',. - M ~
-. i So. -. -. ~, - !.
ss -,
49,. -., ,,, II m a ~ II
H. -. III 0e'',
s.1 1''' GU a1e
'1'1
49, ss'o' 7e'.s'''es
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01


should my lady still say nay to the
lure q he peruke however there are
yet left two ways By which she can
be- true % hei own locks and Fashion
at the same me i'uey are The pow
der route and the route Of the chem.
cal whitening
The softness Of youth that a Wen
powdered coiffure lends to the most
hardened countenance is bound to
make this method Of whitening the hair
Immensely poHuiar Especially pre-
pared powder for the hair comes ia
tle most delicious and subtle odors
and head dusting Of sweet scented
erris is final quaint touch to the
finished toilette Of the 1913 belle.
Over in PARIS where the rage for
the 'coiifure blanche has had It's birth
the hairdressers have perfected a
bleaching process whereby a damsers
tressess no matter what their pristine
hue, may become silvary rs a lake in
the moonlight A bsauful NaW York
damsel who has posed for many ia
nous national statues had her hair
turned this way several years ago, but
il is rather hazardous and strenuous
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01
BY MARGARET MASON.

Written fcr the United Press.l
Because ais fair in love aud war
no doubts ihe reason SHY
Instead q having dusky locks
brunettes would rather dye
But golden locks no longer shine
supreme in fashions light
fhey must be silver to be chic
a shining SILVER white.
mis- aaid q fright Will turn yoar haf
Io White just over night
Hence Fashion, famed for turning
Heads sometimes Is dubbed a fright
New York. Aug. 4 Narrowing
though it may be Madame La Mode
mas decreed that you must get Wig
gle on and get q WIG on. Like wraiths
from the eighteenth century creamy
white wigs are all the vogue We
mans crowning glory has now become
woman's GROWING henry and az
snowy locks Of winter now op spfiue
time faces. There is joy in the hearts
Of the hair manufacturers erstwhile
50 downcast with the casting down 81
all false tresses,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01

44444444444444

Paris, Aus -Four weeks front
Monday small band o. youthful Inn
wll do homage to their dean
M Pierre EchametRoy the only liv-
ting man whose hand ever held that
oi Napoleon Bonapafte The date viii
mark The Gid mans oosh birthday
The esnfenanan was born in the
palace 81 Versailles Ile vas one OF
Ihe King b Roues playboys, hts faith
er being a soldierorderig Of the en-
peror and atlached 70 the iatters per-
son. lie saw Napoleon three tfmes
during the emperars lie time ana
once more as the Little Corporal lay
dead The orderly had followed his
master into exile ana it was while vs.
iting his father that Pierre lhen
about 2 years old saw Honapafte
NJ. schamelRoy lives in a suburb of
Paris in two tiny rooms that eos
him S55 year for rent a sum ha
finds difficult to raise in spite eli q
government pension of twenty -eight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01
RIa Yaar ehnaren .. Morms.


you can change fretial. ill- .empered
ehilafea into healthy happ5 young
sters by ndding Them OF worms Toss.
ine, rolling srinding Of teeth crying
9at while asleep, ACCOMPANIED with in
tense thirst pains in the stomach and
bowels feYeFisaness and Sad breath
are symptoms that indicate worms
KickaQoo Warm Killer pleasant
eandy logeage, eSpels the worms. reg
ulates the bowel restores your chill
dren 10 health and happiness Mrs
. x Brisbin Of Elgin. III, says Z
have used Kiekapoo Worm Killer for
Nears and entirely rid my children Of
worms would not be without it !"
Guaranteed All druggists OF by mail
PRICE 25c Kickapoo Indian Medicine
co., philaaelbhia emo ST Louis Adv.
ase
srlns sosss elsan wnlts rags to tns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01

srlns soias elsan white rasa to tns
cypress offssa as onoe slightest cash
sFlsa nald- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
CALLS ON U. S. TO OVERRIDE
WISCONSIN MARRIAGE LAW
Rutherford Corbin Asks Milwaukee
Federal Judge to Perform Cere-
mony in Spite Of Statute.

CHICAGO, August 80. -Rutherford
Corbin. son of the late Lieut. Gen. H. c.
Corbin. attempted Thursday to upset
the state marriage laws of Wisconsin.
When his efforts were unsuccessful he
led his bride-to-be. Miss Anna Arm
strong. into Illinois, where the mar
riage ceremony was performed without
need Of argument.
Mr.. Corbin and Miss Armstrong had
gone to Milwaukee early Thursday. in
tending to be married there. A license
had been taken out. and the couple then
appeared before a Judge Of one of the
lower courts. They were told that a
period of five days must elapse, under
the Wisconsin law. between the issu
ance of a marriage license and the per-
Torrance of the ceremony.
The bridegroom hurried his bride to
the federal court, where he created a
sensation by demanding that the mar
riage be performed. In spite of the state
law, by a federal Judge. He argued that
by refusing mis- request the judge was
denying him. a citizen of Illinois. mis-
citizens rights in getting married after
q license had been issued.
But the second Judge was obdurate,
and Mr.. Corbin and Miss Armstrong
finally went to. Waukegan. Ill, where
the ceremony was performed by Justice
Ball.
Rutherford Corbin was a resident of
this city some years ago. and was, 1t IL
said, a clerk in the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
SPEED DEMONS OFF
IN ELG|N AUTO RACE
Throngs witnessing 301-MiIe
Grind in National
Trophy Event.

ELGIN, ILL.,, August 30.-Twelve cars
got away this morning in the annual
3O1-mile grind over the eight-mile course
here for the E.gin national trophy. The
larger field and larger machines than
appeared in yesterdays race added to
the interest in the contest. crowd
exceeding in numbers that which broke
through the lines of the militia at the
finish Yesterday, was on hand to cheer
the starters
away, and, in the order Of their
naming, the following took up his pur-
suit at intervals of thirty seconds.
Mason, Ed Rickenbacher. Mason. r.
milford; Mercer, Spencer Wishart;
init Gil Anderson; Marmon, Joe
awson; Mason, William Haupt; kee-
On. Bob Burman; Velie, Otto Hennlng;
Jarcer Ralph de Palma; Isotta, Harry
rant: Erwin Special, Erwin Bergdoll.
Standing at 100 Miles.
The standing and elapsed time at 100
miles was: Anderson, 1:22:27; Wishart
1.a5:4s: Milford. 1:26:2O; Haupt. 1:27:oi;
Burman, 1870; Bergdoll. 1856: De
palma. 1:29:46; Dawson. 1:32::A: w. En-
dicott, 1:32:51, and Grant. 1:3S:51
Danger Is Attractive.
The greater throng was attracted,
nerhaps, by the added elements of
danger. Five men who drove their
racers at mile-a- minute speed for
nearly five hours yesterday started
out to repeat their performances.
Their hands were blistered in holding
the machines to the road in the rough
spots and they felt the effect of the
tourney In every muscle.
Palma. who was bleeding at the nose
when he finished first yesterday. had put
cushions In the drivers seat to relieve the
lar on his spine. The Deltal car which
Dawson piloted into second place yester-
day was withdrawn. One of the four
wheels has a cracked hub and two have
buckled rims from running on fiat tires.
Dawson. De Palma, Grant and Ander-
son were the favorites with the crowd
Ralph de Palma, in q Mercer car. won
the CODE cup automobile race yesterday
over seven other contenders. doing the
3O2 miles at the rate of 66.8 miles per
hour. Joe Dawson, another veteran, at
the wheel of a Deltal. was second. De
Palma's time of 4.31.56 broke the record
for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Speed in Confirmation.

Unusual speed was shown by the Sen
ate in confirming the nominations Of
the members of the new excise board
of the District after they had been re-
ported to the Senate.
The Senate District committee earlier
yesterday had authorized Chairman
Smith to make favorable report on the
nominations of Gen. r. q. Smith and
Joseph G. Sheehy. and also had author
lied him to report at a later date the
nomination of Henry :. Baker. provided
no protests were made against him.
During the afternoon Chairman Smith
was notified by the senator who had
asked for delay on the Baker nomination
that there would be no protest and that
he might as well report the nomination
along with the two others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
FAILED TO STEAL 100000.
Mexican Army Paymasters Recap.
tured and Reported Shot

. Ell PASO. Tex. August 3O.-Two fed
eral army paymasters who absconded
with 100000 of Mexican currency, which
was being taken to Chihuahua on the
federal troop trains from Juarez to pay
off the garrison. were captured by a
federal detachment commanded by Mai
Acosta after a Neutrality-suspicious. chase
across the desert and brought to Juarez
later yesterday.
The paymasters Wednesday left the
federal train at La Guna. but their de-
covered and troops were sent in pursuit.
One attempted suicide by stabbing him
self after he had been arrested. Il was
reliably reported that they were executed
in Juarez last night.