davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
Dilion iU..porf
Zen npualate TrrToent nnSsaar
Smffrasctternes Snpatiun.
"1c inn S>frc''.

Sra Hetu g)orf bcrettes oen 20oe
N.: Smt0ets nppalste GrGiioent.
8oohrom @iIion, fom / aftrn paa
cn Snortur til Rcfp gort forat iaa
pltitct no eitcr eli nteget trapl % an.
i~trGngeroe Tag / aapitoliet / Sreit-
ION CSopeoitooen / gfem SSeriep). let
bdcoc oGret Soritaaelieit. at ban
Ifiloc baoc ocltoget / Den Miooaa.
iom al Statsieratet / 4crp Seriep
aaues Der | Iiten til gGre for iiu
iingerenoc Er9iioerlt, Senator So.
mes 6ieIoer. DIR. Billions Gitcrmano
lom @uoernsr al Seem Seriep, men
hat inoianot ia life. San bapoe
ilteoet bcgioet lig til n perionlig
Sens Griuotbient, bnor ban tilbragte
Iftencn / Sreo % 30.
Nilion bapoe / Gagers Sob hapt
een 8lGoe of ie oen pigtigite al DC
&eiormcr, ban iom @iipernsr meo
utrrttclig guergi baooe arbeioet o.
fiPmpct for Regiileriusen al
Srltitcr % aorporationer - gien.
nemisrt.
&c "ipp Ssitre~, iom 8lpernsr
8ilion pleiebe of faloc fine Inti.
MoropoIbiaer, bar nemlig blct peo.
tagne al ReprGientantbuiet uben
6oranoring o.. ligeiom tiSligerc |
Senatet, meo n ouerprlocnbe Ma.
%ioritet. % oct fsrite, Wr. Bilion
aatcr at gisre, naar ban | Rorgen
pcroer tilbaac til 5rentcn. oil bli. at
'rttc lin llnoerifriit mbcr Den me
Cop.
Sioliaere paa Iaaeu bapSe hau
lpttct ri ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,snbpen.
bingcr moo Den ilpe 9cp. iom De
irpgtebe Tor muligens piloe funne
fonufe iii al begrpnie Trbeioerimio-
uernes Strfiombeo;. men Ielega
tioner iorloo Ir. @ilion iulbt oper.
tpoet ON. at DC ilrgen @runb hopoe iii
at irpgte nogen 6ortolfning | Den
Hetling al Stateus Gomitolc.
Zen nppaIgte ErGiioent bar ogiaa
iaa beloig og Der oar faltife Ell
al geuGg9r1inoene I'll bans SnartiIr
til Heip Dorf OF unogau Oct polo-
Iomme Spitpr, iom ioraariageoes az
De benimoo 1900 Stenmeretsfuin.
Der. iom irpuoereoe aapttoliet. &c
itrsmnleoe inc / HeprPientauterueS
Gal, iom DC iplote til SrPngiel. OF
bpor Dc bleu gipct. eler tos iig Sroet
/ Saosr ar oct Suiet ioreliggen0c
@rlmOlouSttQPg ON dIminoeliJ
Stemmeret for apinoer.
sc bap6c ogina trntt at ailGgge
8uucrusreu Ell Giiit. men oa Sor.
poiterne beiattc lSIIbgan9enc til Son.
toret. nar Sliglen ilsiet.
San bar itriolertib et6ru life
fonrmct no az Spen og bolot pdd at
lebe ligc in0 / ri itor SpGrm al
"Suifrogetter". Sd han fom pod
Stotionen iorat tage Soget Ill Neu
gorf. - Sc iflll0e uemlig ogiaa, eT.
TER at bape oeItaget / Srlpatioten al
aapitoliet, ailteo meo Soget OF Itor'
ulcoc inc / Sogncne, iad Der nGIten
life blep en- Glno@ ilien til andre
9asiugerrr. 8iIiou ff iiq iuoutot
eli Ylaos moe / Rsgcpogncu, huor
han tit Sou iii at iiooc | No.
Oct por boa life Iutfcot* bant nt
ilippc belt ubemertet gieunem Gptll'
oetrpugieleu. Gnfeltc hauoe rnuet
Die paa oa qieufienht ham, let inf
fehe5 enboa noale al Dem Of faa taaet
Iou oegt paa iine 6lag % Snitgrtcr.
"Gotcs Tor @omen". Suuernsrcr
imilcoe, me- iagoe life ncget,
Mr gSiliou oenoer. iom ooeuior
ortuoct. imorger tioIig tilbage til
. Srcutou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
Kruottruiten ipronot.

Sra ThilobcIphia. Go.. mcbbcIes
ocr 20Oe 6cbrudr: let libitc Sfriot
/ Sple2nirqcn al "aruottruitcu"
blcu to9et her ihaa, GA Sen bcrprrelt'
Sc 6or. Statcr& gppcuatiorsret 40.
probCrcoc Sen iorciIdacoc CpcrcnS.
forrit on. al Sruitcr oplsieS / ire
'rrifil6tc OF al hinonbcu iiaibGrgi,
&C &pmpnnicr. &c ire me arilbt'
fompouicr oil bli ficnbt imorr Sir,
maunpnenc Oh Iont. SerculeS %
gtloS Bomber Companies.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
en- Kpinoeieicr
/ Wihiean

Sra Gaming, Mih., f~elegraieres
ocn 20be Sebruar: Experimentation.
Jet bar ibag meb y moo 81 Stem-
nler ~pebtaget HeprGientont 6lopers
SPllesreiolution ON at iorelPggc
Solicit iii a~iitcmning peb fommenoe
gaarpal5 ct amenOement til Sta.
tens 8runblop ON Stemmerct for
auinoer.
Heiolutionen pil fomme til ge.
banbIins | Senotet | SegpnOelien al
nGitc llge, og Der ifal pPre CODE 10.
iigter til, at ben psiaa oil 6Ii pep.
taget Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
Graaolos Geleeraferins

Sra @aibington melSes Den 20oe
5ebruar: 6orberebelier trGiies i
oisie Gage Tor Sprettelien al en- re.
gclm9siig traablss Srlesraiiorbin-
oelic oper gcringbapet mcaem Den
amerifanife 90 Den r~usiiife Reaie.
ring. bpilfet pil ~tiIiifre t~elesroTif
6orbinbelie meaem ametif1 %
Mich ielp / SiliGlbe al Ell aibrpOeI.
ic / INSTRUMENTATION.
Sogei / 6orblnocIie meb Den ollie.
reoe beitoaenbe iransailantiife traao-
leic Selegraitieneite piI bermeb en-
iraaolss Selegraiiorbinbelie runot
S~orbflooen p9re fommet iitauo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25

Stormangreb ira ollie Si6er. RebeI.
lerne lparer nte0 Ell Sbrapnellilo,
iom parer belle Gn9en. 5 @aoerne
ligeer Sporpognsnettet, S%eleionnet.
tet, Spsleonin3erne nebe. Suie er
oeluis iannmcnltprtet, % oct Ter rpo.
lelSfulot no. Get reoc % oct buibc
Hora' Iutomobiler lager op % neo,
frcm og tilbagc meIlem Slagene for
at reoOe Soarcbe, og slntalct or life
li0et.
5 Giarfusbpgningen, hoor ri bar
toget Sililugt, er Saget, iom bcitaar
al Sslgeblif. fuIoit9uoia perioreret
az 8epprfligler, ng aitgler ira
Sbrapnells, % Stpffer al 8ronater
regner NED uben BOG of gisre nUune.
pproig Sfabe. Wen carmen CT i'll.
fernalit miot / Stormcentret, bpor
@pgningcn ligaer. Seq tror life
Neruerne rco1crcr ino itcrft, naor
man tager aftip Gel &ompcrL iom
mar man iibber Der u~pirfionl, ont.
emo tiloelS beifpttet, meo aarnpenS
gnlber lige peb Seren.
Slocn parer peo iii &loffcn icnl.
Sa Dor Den libt eiter libt ben, ibet
Wtsrfct ialoer paa. Gi bar intct
'piit iibcn SCI. inn ON Morgencn, og
/ Girfns fan man bpcrfcn foa at ipi.
le eacr ippe. Si beilittter oo at lite
os tilbaae til port SuS. Set lager
ON Sisrnet TO &partoIcr op. Som.
men runbt Siernet ioris9er ri lorlqs
Susppaaen at iltige oS biem; mert,
o HGoiel, Hcbeacrne bar pp0oact oS,
OF en- WitraiQeitic bcgpn0cr at pibc
oS pGmnclig Mtlliif ON Grene. $50.
nif griber os, og ri itprter Tom Be-
latte aflteo, % mar enbclia uclbe-
boloen port Slls, blcge og liot I'm.
oerlig tilmooe.
NGite Gag bc9pnoer igicn Sienot.
l%igbeoerne SCI. Z Worgcn, oa oct %.
rer peb paa ianme Waaoe hclc "a.
gen. Sbropnells og @ranater iprin-
ger % ilaar an belle Gagen isicnnem
I 8aoen uoenfor bort Sits og oppe /
Sllfter. observation-disclosures bonrer lin
fine og 8epGrerne taller lin mere buS-
lignenbe Hsit. Men man pGrner iia
ltot efter liot til carmen % @rplo.
iipnerne.
Nu er BET pan fierbc 9ogen, of ri
iiooer inoeipGrret. burifaoeret / port
SuS. Set er fem Gage iioen oae gu.
ttfer Itprgtes, % Dor Gprtinoe, TOM
bar at tpnfe paa iennten pof5ne
Wfanofolf, begpnoer at ie %foriagt no.
Soag bar ri lcuet pGicntlig paa BRIT
ne gsnner % Eoteter, % gaar set
Zig oloere, iom Ser er al lloiiat I'll,
oil ri ontagelig fonlme iii at mootte
for9rlbe oS paa Slticts Gat OF
sumo, Ell npoeIig SGgge, iom iorre-
item 6egDnOer at ie iluufen no. Slig
Itaar BET bel til / mango Suie, on
Repollttionen font iaa onerraifenoc,
og ingen buu0e tpnft paa Eropions
terlrlg, og tlgen III tor popc iig no i
8aoerne.
Seq oe0 life ON oenne &orreipon-
Dance pil nau Gent Sr. Hcouftsr.
Seq peo life en9ang ON ser eriitcrcr
5ogforbinoelie, eibeler om @pitbriet
er aabent. Men ieg bof b~eituffet Ell
Solbot meo TO Sloifer 8ano, ON ban
bringer mine @repe til Goiter. Seq
faar Itole paa bans RppeiiGS.
3e6eIcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
for oirefte Senatorpale.

IRA Columbus. Shio. t%elesraIeres
Den 20oe Te6rllar: Shios Seroi bar
toae peStuget Observation-Disclosures
Reiolution ratiTcerenoe set foreilad.
eoc 4menoempnt III BEN fsoerale
8runolop ON oirefte 8nls al Tor.
bunosienatorer.
sra Concord. Rep Samoihire. te.
Iesraieres Den 20oe 5ebruor: Sc.
notet bar iooe meo 10 MOB 8 Stem'
mer iorfaitef Sorilaget ON at fore.
lrsge amenbemeniet ON Srim1r.
oaIs til Termination al Sorbunbsie.
natorer for Solicit I'll aiitemnine ben
lite Warts. Soip Gemofrotsr cs
IRE HepubIifanere itente mob % ire
5emofrater % ier RepabIifanare for
Jcrlaset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
DAY, DARING YACHTSMAN,
WILL BE BANQUET GUEST
Man Who Crossed Atlantic in Small
Craft Coming to
Capital.

Thomas Fleming Day. who navigated
the twenty -five-foot auxiliary yawl Sea
Bird and the thirty five-foot power boat
Detroit across the Atlantic and thereby
won for himself the name Of being the
most daring OF all American yachtsmen.
is to be the guest OF honor at banquet
to be held at the Raleigh Hotel March 20
under the auspices of the several WASH
ington boat clubs.
Capt. Days feat in navigating the Sea
Bird and the Detroit across the ocean
has been the chief topic of CONVERSE
ton among the yachtsmen of the entire
world during the past year. At the ban
auet to be given in his honor by the
Washington yachtsmen it is believed he
will relate some of his exciting expert
ences on those memorable voyages.
The banquet is to be the first of Its
kind ever held in Washington. IS it is
to be under the auspices of all the local
clubs. Adrian Sizer of the Capital Yacht
Club has been selected as. chairman OF
the banquet committee. The other mem
bers are George II. Bright treasurer;
George T. Dalton. secretary; II. clyde
Cruit, William B. Laub, jr., e. y. Ing
ling, Harrington Barker, William NJ.
Wagner, Edward w. Shepard, Frank. b,
Reyes, John r. Welcker, W. E. Stockett
and T. n. Cullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
PUT STOP TO LYNCHlNGS,
LONDON SPECTATOR CRIES
Declares This. One of the Great
Tasks Awaiting President
Wilson.

LONDON. March S--The Spectator
discussing in an editorial the administra-
ton of President Woodrow Wilson. pre-
diets that the United States government
under the democratic regime will moi
withdraw from its control of the. Philip
pines The newspaper declares that the
existence of the Panama canal, the safe
ty of which. it says, depends upon the
maintenance of peace in the excitable
little republics in it's neighborhood, re-
veals the hollowness of the pretense that
the United States government has nc
need to influence the affairs of other
countries.
The Spectator finds Mr.. Wilson's great
est opportunities to enforce his ideals lie
in his adopting bold and unequiyocal
Interpretation Of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty and putting an end to lynching. II
suggests that Mr.. Wilson send q message
to the Senate declaring that no question
of financial advantage to the United
States is to be compared with the vital
necessity that the republics good faith
should be above suspicion. Regarding
lynching the Spectator says:
"A man of high political courage In the
chief magistrate should stop lynching II
America is to retain its title OF civil
liked country. and passionately do we who
love her desire that she should retain It.
She must put down iynching. We do mol
say to marry them (the negr0). or to Asll
them to dinner or even to sit In the same
cars with them. What We - say ID
stop hurnine them alive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the las
twenty-four hours:
William J. and Mary +. Wilkinson
girl
James p and Elsie 'Willett. girl.
Joseph A. and Maude M. Williams. boy
Edwin A. and Emma M. Upton. boy.
Walter S. and Effie G. Slater. girl.
william D. and Charlotte NJ. Smith
girl.
Jesse h and Carrie Sherwood. girl.
Arthur and Margarette Payne, girl.
Daniel and India r. Mahaney. boy.
Charles S. and Charlotte Muir. boy.
Robert w. and Jessie /. King. girl.
William III. and Zera Huffman, boy.
Allison A. and Mary A. Hancock, girl
Charles G. and Marie G. Harper, girl.
Albert c. and Ada NJ. German. girl.
George F. and May Eppley. girl
Ira w. and Mary Bittner, boy and gir
twins.
Joseph H. and Lillian /. Becker, girl
Charles and Carrie Wilson, boy.
Robert j. and Mildred L. Washington,
girl.
Alfred and Mary j. Snallwood, girl.
Alfred and Rosie Lewis, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
DOUBT WHETHER FRANCE
WILL EXHIBIT At FRISCO
Manufacturers Want Products
Protected From Copying
by Competitors.

PARIS, March S.-Some doubt exists as
to the extent of the participation OF
France in the Panama-Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco in 1916
and President Poincare is interest
ing himself in the subject. He today
received Senator Emile du Pont. the pres
ident of the Foreign Expositions Asso-
citation, and number of deputies and
other persons interested for the purpose
of obtaining information as to the situa-
ton.
Senator du Pont gave the following ex-
PLANTATION to the president of the re-
public:
Wants French Products Protected.
Many French firms are most willing to
send exhibits to San Francisco, but their
effective participation in the exposition
is subordinated to the question of the
protection the United States government
is prepared to give to trade marks, de-
signs and models of French origin.
and the would-be exhibitors desire to be
certain before going to San Francisco
that the best French products will not be
copied there by competitors.
American legislation offers no guar
antee Of this kind, nor does the United
States government show any disposition
to modify the present laws
Seeks Law on Subject.
Senator du Pont told the president tina!
he could not take the responsibility OF
organizing Frances represention unless
he were in a position to offer to the
French exhibitors those guarantees OF
the commercial and industrial rights
which they had right to demand. These
should, he said, in his view be provided
for permanently by the American law
and not merely regulated temporarily for
the purposes of exposition.
President Poincare expressed the hope
that some satisfactory arrangement
might be made, but he approved the at
titude taken by Senator du Pont and the
Foreign Expeditions Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Frederick Heinz, IS years, Emergency
Hospital.
Arlington Patterson, IS years, 1887 Good
Hope road southeast.
Floyd v. Barnard, a years, s33 23d
street northwest.
Sarah Withers, years, Childrens Hos
pital.
Thomas Atkins. - years. Sd and II
streets northeast.
Laura T.. Cieaver "a years, y II street
northwest.
William r.. McGinnis. So years, 1927 9th
street southwest
Isabella Scott, 81 Years. 1914 Union
court southwest.
Laura Gray. 10 years, Bowen road, Ana
costa.
George Smith, 60 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William HI. Mathews, 46 years, 263I
Sheridan avenue, Anacostia.
Mary L. Bond, SO years, 1910 Half street
southwest.
Anguerite Sprague, months, oo16 5th
street.
James T.. Middleton. l month, 1909 CO.
lumbia street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
BOMBS NOT BY STRIKERS
Mayor Gaynor Calls on Com
missioner Waldo to Sup
press laWIeSSneSS.

NEW YORK, March S.-Police Commits
sioner Waldo received a letter from
Mayor Gaynor today, asking that he pro-
coed vigorously to suppress acts of law
lessness following the recent garment
makers strike. The mayor pointed out
that the strike was at an end and thai
it was not strikers who committed the
acts of violence.
Notwithstanding that a strike settle
ment had been announced, wrote thu
mayor, "Iawless persons have continued
to hover around the factories and work
shops ever since, and they are INDUCING
in acts of lawlessness and violence Two
places have been shattered by bombs
thrown by them
This condition Of things is intolerable
These people are not engaged in an.
strike. They are lawless people in the
city, who come forward when there arr
strikes and disorders and commit al
sorts of violences. Let them be dispersed
And let them be arrested il they commits
any unlawful act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Richard A. Christmas and Hattie Travoe
Lorenzo 8. Dove and Ida Jackson, both
of Cabin John, Md.
Thomas r. Spratley of this city and
Helen F. Vliet Of New Brunswick, n. j.
Samuel Turner and Gertrude F. John
son.
Louis B. Freeman of this city and Char
lotte E. Yancey of Richmond, Va.
Harry 8. Garland Of Hot Springs. Ark,
and Pearl L. Roberts of st. Thomas,
Ontario, Canada.
Payton Jackson of Herndon. Va, and
Mayme Galloway of Greensboro. N. C.
Leman Goldman Of Pittsburgh. Pa,
and Helene Hoffa of this city.
Antonio Chiappar and Maria Fischer.
George A. Boteler and Agnes v. Greer,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Leopold Godowsky's Recital

The musical ''old. guard" of Washing
ton received splendid reward for its
faithful devotion in the piano recital Of
Leopold Godowsky at the Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon. He vindi-
Gated the opinions which heralded him as
master of technique comparable to
Rubinstein. In his first number the
merit OF the performance was quickly
grasped and rewarded with enthusiastic
appreciation, but it was not until the
magnificent sonata in B minor of
Chopin was reached that the real great
ness of the virtuoso seemed to fully
dawn upon what before had. been but a
pleased and cordial audience.
The program opened with Beethoven
sonata in E fiat. OPP. 81, In three parts,
les Adieux, LAbsence and LIE RetOur,
the second of which was exquisitely de-
lightful. Two songs without words of
MendelssohD that followed, were Very
warmly greeted and the closing number
Of part one, 10y Variations on a Theme by
close that wonderful technic for which
0odowsky Is famous Part two, with the
''Pastorale (Angelus)" of Corelli: Ra-
meau's "Tambourin" and Musette en-
Rondeau." which developed still further
warmth In the audience, were followed by
Dandrieu's lie Caquet" and Loeilly's
"Gisue." giving a still further insight
into the mastery of the pianist. 1t was
Chopins sonata in b minor, played with
wonderful artistry of technic and inter-
probation. that brought the full reveal
ton. and from that to the close. through
two Liszt numbers, ''Au Bord dUne
Source and Concert Study in F Minor"
to the pianist's own composition Sym
phonic Mefamorphoses OF Kunsterleben,'
by 6trauss. the enthusiasm was very
pronounced. Two encore numbers were
played. Chopin's waits in A nat major.
and LAsxt's eCampanilie." President Wil-
son's three daughters attended the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
IS GRATEFUL TO ST|MSON
Secretary of War Garrison
Acknowledges HeIpfuIness
of Predecessor.

Secretary of War Garrison today sent a
letter Of appreciation to his predecessor,
Secretary Stimson, who every day since
his retirement as head Of the war office
has been at the department to render
such assistance as he might to Mr.. Gar
rison.
I my dear Mr.. Simson,'' wrote Secre-
tary Garrison, Il cannot permit you to
go away without renewing my express
sions Of gratitude for the personal kind
ness and courtesy you have shown me.
In addition to the personal side, your
conduct has been such fine example OF
public service in the highest sense that
it would be a duty, if it We're not a
pleasure, for me to remark it.
knowing your modest disposition in
this respect, and feeling sure that ii
would not otherwise receive the recogni-
ton that it ought to have, l shall permit
the newspaper men to make mention OF
this communication IL they see fit to do
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
WILL ATTEND PEACE CONGRESS
Envoys Accept Invitations, and Mr..
Wilson Hopes to Do So.

Diplomatic representatives of eleven
South American and Central American
countries have accepted invitations to at
tend the fourth annual session of the
National American Peace Congress. to
be held at st. Louis May 1, ? and 8 next.
The invitations, extended through Repre-
sentative Bartholdt of Missouri, president
OF the congress, and Arthur D. Call, man.
aging director of the American Peace So
ciety, were accepted by the ministers
from the Argentine Republic. Bolivia,
Costa Rica. Dominican Republic, Guate-
ma1a, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Cuba
Uruguay and Venezuela.
President Wilson, who is honorary
president Of the congress, has expressed
to Representative Bartholdt the hope
that he may be able to attend and par
tiGpate in the session.. Secretary of State
Bryan and former Secretary Knox are
expected to be among the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
BROKE NECK AT FOOT BALL.
Discovery Made Two Years After
Injury in q Game.

ert Oliver, an eighteen-year-old school
boy. has just discovered that he has prob
ably been going about with broken neck
for the last two years. He was hurt
playing foot ball and recently his neck
began to cause him pain.
A physician found the sixth cervical
vertebra dislocated. II not fractured,
several inches of the upper part OF the
spine out Of place and the first rib In
the right side drawn up at an angle by
the pull of the muscles, forming hard
lump at the base Of the right side OF the
neck.
An x-ray examination disclosed co1di-
tons in accord with the doctors diagno-
sis Two more X-ray examinations VIII
be made. when the case may De caHeo
TO the attention of specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
THOUGHT DEAD, THEY RETURN
Three Men Drift After Wreck and
Spend Night in Marsh.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 8. = After
drifting in a small boat in the Delaware
bay for several hours and spending the
night on a marsh exposed to the bitter
cold weather, the three workmen who
were thought to have been drowned
Thursday night when the piledriyer on
which they were at work capsized re-
turned home last night and caused joy
to their families. who had given them up
as lost.
The men are Robert Watkins, 8. Hamp-
ton Eaton and Fred Gresh, and all are
suffering from exposure. They had es-
capped from the capsized piledriver on q
small boat which searchers were unable
to locate and which was also thought
TO have sunk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
INDIANS CALL UPON LANE.
Twenty-Seven Chiefs in Party of Sew
enty Visiting Secretary.

A delegation Of about seventy Indians
representing seventeen different tribes
called on Secretary Lane of the interior
Department, yesterday. being introduced
by Acting Commissioner Abbott The
party included twenty-seven chiefs OF
various tribes. A number of the In.
dams made short speeches to the new
Secretary. their words being translated
by interpreters. Chief Plenty Coups, head
chief Of the Crow tribe, was the principal
Indian orator, and at the close of his
speech, made through Frank Shiveiy.
Grow interpreter, shook hands with the
Secretary and his daughter, Miss Nancy
Lane.
It was stated by Acting Commissioner
Abbott that the Indians in the delegation
represented a population Of about 10000
Indians, owning combined wealth to the
amount OF more than $1O0,OOO.O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
DIED.

BISHOP On Saturday. March s, 1918, at 1915
PM, AUGUSTUS A., Jr., beloved son OF
Augustus A.. ST., and the late Dora Bishop,
aged thirty-two years.
Funeral from his sisters residence, Mrs. A. ID.
Bennett. No. 1913 H street northeast. Notice
of funeral hereafter To-
BoLYN ON Thursday. March 8, 1913, at II
pm. al Wichita Falls. Tex, SARAH II.
BoLYN.. widow Of the late Summer6eld
Bolyn of Lincoln. Va.
Goudo1n county. va. papers please copy) 8
COLLINS. Departed this life Friday. Matc1
Z, 1918, MICHAEH r. C0LIlNe, beloved
hwbend % the late Mary Cealins, netive Of
County Kerry, Hsesnd.
asstAwest Monday naFa1pG e p:se s'eaock.