davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27
PO|NCARE'S VISIT OVER
French President, Guest of
Britain Since Tuesday, Re-
turns to Own Country.

LONDON, June 27.-President Ray
mond Poincare, after being the guest
Of King George and the British na-
tion since Tuesday, left this morning
for France. King George. the Prince Of
Wales, the Duke of Connaught and
Prince Arthur of Connaught. together
with brilliant assemblage of court
dignitaries, gathered at Victoria sta
tion to bid him farewell.
Great crowds lined the streets from
York House to the station and loudly
acclaimed the president as he passed.
The royal train took him to Dover.
where he embarked on a French war
ship amid salutes from fleet of twen-
ty-six powerful British and French
warships dressed in rainbow fashion
with the French and British colors in
tertwined.
Several of the British battleships
acted as an escort across the channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27

Frank B. Lord. newspaper man; Rob
ert G. Smith, former resident of New
Jersey and prominent in it's state
militia, and John B. Colpoys. promi-
! nent in local union labor circles, were
today named by President Wilson as
members Of the new excise board for
the District of Columbia.
The nominations were sent to the
Senate this afternoon from the White
House. Mr.. Lord is nominated to
serve three years. Mr.. Smith two years
and Mr.. Colpoys one year
Early today it was believed that Presi-
dent Wilson would delay the selections
until after he returned from his short
vacation trip to the summer white .hou sc
at Cornish. n. II. Developments during
the day. however, indicated that his stay
In New Hampshire would be longer than
July A. The fact that the new excise
board is supposed to take office and
begin it's official duties July 1 is be-
lieved to Eave influenced the President
to make the appointments at once.
1t will be for this board to enforce the
new excise law, which is much more
stringent than the present laws regulat-
ing the sale of liquor in the National
Capital.
The President is understood to regard
these men as not extreme in their views
on the liquor question.
Colpoys Native of Boston.
John B. Colpoys was born in Boston
thirty-seven years ago. He has made
Washington his home for sixteen years.
Shortly after coming to this city he be-
came identified with the labor movement
He has twice served as president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27
SURE TO SIGN BILL.
Gov. Tener's Approval Of Public
Utilities Measure Predicted

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 21.-The
public utilities bill. measure that has
been discussed for more than two years
in PENNSYLVANIA. is now in the hands of
Gov. Tener There is no doubt that he
will sign the bill.
The measure provides commission
of seven members. who shall serve ten
wears at a salary of $4,000 a year. The
commission will have power to make
rates. change train schedules and in
other ways regulate the service of pub
lie service corporations.
More than two dozen kinds of public
service corporal ations will come under the
PROVISIONS of the act. which will be
officially known as the public service
company law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27
Veterans of the Gray
May Take Their Own Flags
to Gettysburg Celebration

GETTYSBURG. Pa, June 2I-Tbat
the Stars and Bars as we'll as the Stars
and Stripes will appear at the big camn
If veterans during the semi-centennial
anniversary celebration of the battle of
July. 1853. was indicated today by an an
nouncement from the officers of the an
niversary commission that there is moth
ing TO prevent the wearers of the gray
from bringing along their battle flags. =
At the same time, however. II was said
that the flag of the Confederacy would
not be used in any official decoration
over which the commission has control
Residents Of Gettysburg and Union vete-
rams here are extending a royal welcome
TO all arriving Confederate veterans.
The town itself never has been so gayly
decorated. Every business block is COW
cred with the national colors and practic-
ally every home displays at least one
flag. The Stars and Bars appear at a
number Of places while the use of both
the blue and the gray is a favorite
method of decoration at many buildings
Large pictures Of both Federal and Con.
federate generals are frequently seen
The town is gay with martial music
Many or the veterans have brought their
hfes. drums and bugles. and the calls OF
wartime days are sounded through the
streets, in some instances by the very
men who did the same thing in the ex-
citing days of the Gettysburg campaign
half q century ago.
To Entertain SO, 900 Veterans.
Finishing touches were put on the
camp today. Equipment was distrib-
uted to the 5000 tents. all of which are
now up. and everything is in readiness
for the $4,000 old soldiers expected to
attend the celebration next week
We are thoroughly prepared and
have the entire situation well in ha nd
declared Mai Normoyle. in command a,
the camp. Every old soldier will fint
things In readiness for him when Ne
comes here He will be met at the
train and shown the location of hi.
tent. If he is not able to carry his
baggage some one will be here to dc
fl for him. He will not have to do 2
stroke of work, not even fill the wate,
buckets In his tent"
Each of the four large sections com.
posing the camp will be under the
| direct supervision of a company O,
| regulars. One company of engineer,
and three of infantry will have charge
of the work of guarding these sections
answering the calls of the veteran.
and otherwise giving attention to theil
needs.~
Many of the camp kitchens were pu
In working order today, and smok.
could be seen rising all over the site
q mile and half square. The twelve
ovens. with capacity of $4,000 loave.
Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27
Galloway mot on Job and
House Passes Gettysburg
Resolution.
ACTION BRINGS CHEERS
FROM THE LEGISLATORS
Fowler Has Several Anxious Mo-
ments-Senate Later Approves
Measure.

III VS. pretty nigh as good a circu!
today the way Representative Fowler o
Illinois got his resolution through tn,
House to send the old soldiers of tn,
District of Columbia to the Gettysburg
celebration Mr.. Fowler it was recalled
was sidetracked yesterday by Mr. Gala
way of Texas
But Mr.. Galloway was asleep at tn,
switch today and the Fowler special wen
down the main line a-whizzing.
Mr.. Fowler is a long. gaunt. Abraham
Iincoln-looking kind of fellow. with
slow manner of talk. drawlinG and delb
crate. He takes everything very serious
1y- Maybe il is that serious, dogged de
termination of his that gets him there.
This morning when the House me
Mr.. Fowler was to be seen pacing uI
and down in front of the Speakers
rostrum. waiting for school to take
up. He was as nervous as bag OF
grasshoppers. and cast anxious. anxious
glances toward Callaway's seat and the
cloakrooms. Mr.. Galloway was not "or
the job" and Mr.. Fowler was praying
almost out loud, that he would not
show up.
On the Anxious Seat
AT the first moment he got his resolrI
ton up Mr.. Fowler stood on one foo,
and then on the other. while the clerk
read 1T. and it did seem that the clerk
took an unconscionably long time to
read that resolution.
is there objectiong asked the
Speaker. pausing for reply and holding
the gavel aloft Fowler brushed back
the shock of hair that hangs over his
forehead and peered anxiousIy about
The chair hears none" burst of
applause came from both sides of the
chamber and Mr.. Fowler heaved a sigh
The question is on the engrossment
and third reading of the Joint reso-
luton, announced the chair
just at that moment the swinging doors
OF the east entrance OF the hall were
pusheo hastlly open and the dreaded
Ca!iaWay burst into the chamber
Mr.. Galloway hurried down the aisle
just In time to hear the Speaker declare
the resolution passed He took out his
above the Speakers chair.
House Has Laugh.e.=.s-ess
The House laughed and applauded. Mr..
Galloway smiled and Mr.. Fowler grinned
The deed was done. Mr. Galloway re-
Trained from raising the point of no
quorum. which would have upset every
thing and the resolution goes to the Sem
ate for concurrence
Mr.. Galloway said afterward he had
timed himself to reach the chamber Just
about the moment the chaplain should
say amen" but was amazed to find that
his watch was slow.
The resolution appropriates $4,000 to
send honorably discharged soldiers of the
Confederate and Union armies to the
Gettysburg celebration. One-half the
amount Is payable out of the revenues of
the District of Columbia
The disbursement of the money and the
selection of those who may participate
are left TO commission composed Of the
secretary OF war, Col Thomas S. Hop
kins of the G.. a. R., and Capt d. B..
Null Of the Confederate Veterans.
The Senate this afternoon passed the
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27
MAY BE SUICIDE PACT.
Two Girls Found Shot to Death in
Home for Invalids.

BEDFORD HILLS, n. Y, June 27-
Rosalie Rogue, a French Canadian, and
Catherine Lacy, her cousin. both trained
nurses were found dead in their room
today in the Bedford Hills branch of the
Montefore Home for Chronic 1nvalids
They had been shot to death.
preliminary investigation indicated
that one of the women shot the other and
then committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27
Sixtv Priests Burned to Death.

ST. PETERSBURG. June q. = Sixty
Mongolian lamas were burned to death
today in a pagoda at Kwe Hawacheng
in the Chinese province of Shansi on the
border of Mongolia, according to a dis
patch received here. They had bar
ricaded themselves in the building against
n number OF Chinese purSuers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27

Prediction Issued in Chicago Cover.
ing Period of Several DAYS.

CHICAGO, June T.-Intense heat, with
no relief in sight for the next few days,
is predicted for Chicago and the middle
west in a special bulletin issued today by
Henry j. Cox, official weather fOrecaster
for this district. The special bulletin
reads:
Fair weather and intense heat will
continue throughout the middle west for
a period of several days, there being nc
relief whatever, in sight.
Despite brisk BREEZE from the west
the thermometer waS 8S At . O clock and
Wss slowly rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27
Former Minister to Persia to
Build Amphitheater
on B Street.
UNIVERSITIES CONGRESS
is TO MEET IN CAPITAL
Progressive Party, George Wash
ington Institution and Other Or
CARNATIONS Interested in It.

Iruxton Beale. former minister to Per-
sla, has purchased an option on a block
OF iand at 2lst and 3 streets northwest
fronting 325 feet on Potomac Park, upon
Which he proposes TO erect a great stone
amphitheater, with offices attached. for
the use OF new university movement
which he intends shall center in Wash
lnston. The land is that known as the
:ennis courts Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association
Mr.. Beale, who was until recently the
chairman Of the board of regents of the
University of California. proposes to call
the new movement The College Con-
gress. He consented today at the Metro
politan Club to make public through The
Star the first details of his plans, which
provide for payment for the land of
$66,OO by November II, and the erec-
ton thereon of the amrnitheater at a
cost of about $4,000. designs for which
are being drawn by J. II. De Sibour. ar
chitect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27
The First News
of the Bargains

is printed every day in The
Star. This is why advertise
ments in The Star are read so
carefully. 1t pays to read
Star ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27
WEATHER.

Continued warm and probably
fair tonight and Saturday; light
southwest and west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27

Continued on Second Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-27

About every one in Washing
ton who reads at all reads The
Star.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Horace Greeley
Knowles ETonored

From a Philadelphia exchange
we clip the following interesting
item:
Copies Of Ell Comercio, leading
newspaper published in La Paz,
Bolivia, received yesterday in Phil
adelphia, tells of luncheon given
by President Villazon in honor of
Horace G. Knowles, of Philadel-
phia and Wilmington, minister
from the United States to Bolivia.
Mr.. Knowles left for America
shortly after the banquet, which
took place about the middle of APP
Ri, and is expected to reach Phila-
delphia within a few days. Ell
Comercio says:
"Yesterday took place the lunch
con offered by the president Of the
republic and his distinguished wife
to the minister of the United States
Horace G. Knowles, on the occa-
sion Of his early departure for his
country.
At the end Of the menu the prcsi-
dent Of the republic said:
"While Mr.. Knowles is on the
soil of Bolivia and about to return
to his country, | desire to testify to
his correct and noble actions as
minister, and especially to his hav-
ing on all public occasions mani
tested his interest in and sympa-
thy for the republic of Bolivia, hav
ing made eulogistic references to
our country, and on all occasions
has endeavored to make us known
to others as a worthy and industri-
GUS nation, and has done much to
develop and exploit the innumer-
able riches of our country.
"It is a great pleasure to be able
to say that in appreciation Of the
just efforts Of this dignified per-
sonage, | have been glad to accord
him always my sincere homage and
friendship, and to have also eX-
tended to him the sincere FRIEND
ship of my family. Now, [ wish
for him a bon voyage and all kinds
Of prosperity, and | am sure that
Bolivia will never forget the gentle
manly minister and distinguished
statesman who has won for him
self the friendship and good opin-
ion Of the people, both in his per-
sOnal and official relations with
them.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Annual Meeting Of
Wo1nen's Clubs

The sixteenth annual meeting of
the Delaware State Federation Of
Women S Clubs will be held in Do
yer: May 20-21. The day sessions
Nlll be held i'll the clubrooms, on
Dover S historic "green," and will
be open to the public. The first two
sessions on Tuesday will be devoted
to reports Of committees from the
seventeen clubs in the Federation.
In the evening Miss Miriam Lee
Early Of Swarthmorc, will give the
"Fortune TeIler," il the Dover
Armory.
On Wednesday morning the
election Of officers will take place,
after which Mrs. Marshall Smith
will talk on "The Drama League. !"
In the afternoon, J. J. Lcvison.
Brooklyn's S city forester, will ad-
dress an audience on "The Care of
Shade Trees in Our City," Other
subjects for the afternoon of We'd
nesday will include Boys and
Girls Tomato Clubs, " 1.-The Need
lework guild, " Modern Dressing
and Dancing, " and "The Influence
OF the Newspaper in the Home"
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Vaccination For Typhoid
Subject Of Discussion

The control of typhoid fever by
vaccination was the subject of a pa
per read before the American Phil
osophical Society, in session in Phil
adelphia during last week.
DR.. Ravenel, professor of bacter-
iology at the University of Wiscon-
sin, formerly chief of the labora-
tory in the Henry Phipps Institute
Philadelphia, claimed that the hun
dreds of thousands of victims from
typhoid fever, in the American cit
les and towns can be controlled by
vaccination. The following inter
esting facts concerning this method
which has been so successfully fol-
lowed by the physicians Of Newark,
were outlined:
Vaccination against typhoid
first was tried on large scale dur
ing the Boer War. In the United
States it was recommended by a
scientific board in 1909. The re-
suits were so favorable, that it was
made compulsory for all officers
and enlisted men under forty-fve
years in 1911.
"During the mobilization of
II oops in Texas in 1911, 12,SO1 men
were vaccinated. There was only
Newark post., 1913-05-14

one case of typhoid fever, private
OF the hospital corps, who had not
completed his immunization. The
case was mild. In 1893, 1879
troops were stationed in Jackson
vile, Fla, under much the same
conditions. Vaccination was not
practiced at that time. There were
2,693 eases known or believed to be
typhoid fever, with 24S deaths.
The State Laboratory of Hy-
gienc, in Wisconsin, DR.. Raycnel
states, sends out typhoid vaccine
without charge to all physicians in
the State. IN more than 5000
yacclnations,' he says, "only two
cases Of typhoid fever have come
to our notice both mild and typical.
The method has shown itself of
great value i'll checking epidemics.
and In the cure of typhoid carriers.
TELLS CAUSE OF FEVER
DR.. Victor c. Vaughan, Profess
nOf Oh hygiene ana IhySlOlOglcal
Chemistry at the University Of
Michigan, discussing "Fever: It's
Nature and Significance said it
has been shown eXperimentally that
fever is due to the digestion of pro-
teins i'll the blood and in the It's
sues. Bacteria are living proteins.
"They get into the body and
grow" he said, converting the
proteins Of man'S S body into bac-
terial proteins. After a period of
incubation the cells Of the body
pour out d ferment which digests
and destroys the bacteria. In this
process fever originates.
81 In itself fever is beneficial 1t
is manifestation of the attempt
on the part of nature to destroy
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Bridge Engineer Lectures

DR.. }. A. L. Wadda'l, senior
member Of the bridge engineering
finn of Waddcll and Harrington,
of Kansas City, Mo, gave two lee
lures before the students of Della
ware College Friday afternoon on
Bridge Engineering DR.. Waddell
came from Washington to give the
lectures. While in Newark he was
the guest of DR.. G. A. Harter, pres
ident of the College.
Newark post., 1913-05-14

DR.. William Messick, the recent
ly appointed State Factory Inspec-
tor, is resolved to secure cleanly
conditions in canneries aud will i'll
sist upon cement floors, clean cloth
ing and aprons for the hands, san
itary towels and separate quarters
for male and female help after Civ
ing needed time for full compliance
with the law S requirements
The Sussex county court house
at Georgetown is 10 be rem0delled
at an estimated cost Of $4,000.
The Sussex county Jail last week.
for the first time in its history, it
is said, contained but one prisoner.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
F arms for Sale

During the last three months
several people hare stopped at
this office making inquiries of
farms for sale. We acish to
call the attention of oar read
crs to the lists Of Farms for
Sale IN our advertising col.
unlnS this qCeck.
The Real Estate AduertiSers
IN THE POST are all bona
fde and are acorthy Of serious
consideration If yOu are look-
ing for q farm.
Newark post., 1913-05-14

the invading organisms. But Ma
ture may overdo the latter, and be-
come dangerous. ."
Newark post., 1913-05-14

YOU ARE INVITED TO STOP IN SOME FINE DAY AND SEE TIE
o D'Co0TIEI lHLlu % WORK. IT IS WONDERFUL FOR SPEED
ACCURACY, AND DELICACY OF OPERATION TT Is ALMOST
W!EE<D IN lis ACTION NOT HUMAN THING OF COURSE BUT
BY PRESSING BUTTON IT WILL DO WHAT HUMAN CANN0T
DO-AND DO IT QUICKER.
by ""y % "'s0 o"" o" ~s hare shop 2zQ2o00 pages frat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
LOTS.

LOTS. LOTS. LOTS.
Are you looking for lot? Don't pass
up the lots in F'airmont Springs Addition.
None better anywhere. Prices from s2f5
upward. $40 cash and IS per month.
Falrmont Springs Addition Is located
on 18th So. bet. 9th and 11th East, a
paved street from the temple block right
10 1t.
SlN-foot sidewalks and water main and
shade trees in front Of all lots. School
house, bank. drug stores. hardware,
furniture and grocery stores all within a
half block. Three car lines passing the
property. five minute service.
We sold seven lots this week.
Lots are going fast, because they are
the cheapest and best located lots for
the money in this city.
We have plenty of money TO loan on
improved Salt Lake Real Estate.
II Will cost you only about 81 per thou
sa nd for three years TO insure your prop
erty against loss by fire. Don't take any
chances. but let me write a policy.
A. RICHTER. 73 So. Main ST. Phone
Was. 64l.
cf247
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Miscellaneous

"A WELL -ESTABLISHED PRODUCE
business In connection with paper.
paint and oils. With a we'll stocked
poultry supplies department, in a
good. live town in Cache val
ley. Utah Good, large building, well
located rent only $40 per month, also
morse harness. and delivery wagon and
good buggy. 4-room house and about
one acre In orchard garden. 2s r l. Red
chickens With little ones. Furniture in
mouse and rent only So per month for
mouse. Also everything in 1t except own
err clothes. In fact, will walk out and
turn everything over except wearing APP
parel. This is well worth Investigating.
no only reason I have for dIsposing OF
II is that sickness compels me to be under
Doctors care in Salt Lake for a long
time. and. being alone. can't be at two
places at once. VIII sell for cash or viii
trade for roonling house In Salt Lake
CITY. Address CO, Tribune c2Ola
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
Farms and Acreage


s~>~-----~-~~--~--~-~~~o-~~-
PARK VALLEY is a FRUIT AS WELL
as farming country.
Take any kind Of fruit specialize on
H. and YOU arc certain 10 make big
money.
Peaches and apples are the big pro-
ducers. but pears. pluu1s and all kinds OF
small fruits do exceptionally well.
Besides the fruit and other farm ad-
vant9ges. big profits are made on poul
try, baby beef and hogs,
And YOU needn't be A millionaire 10
get started ~ this valley.
The land only costs $l5 and $3.50 per
acre with terms TO suit purchaser.
Tou'll serve yourself we'll By investi-
eating this valley at once.
Write for our free booklet TO-DAY.
PACIFIC LAND & WATER CO., 1909
Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City.
Utah. r1aia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Autos Stored and Repaired

THE POSToFFICE GARAGE HAS BEEN
opened by j. lc. Fleegc and G. w. Bal
lard, and In the future will be run as a
llrsl-class auto shop, We only have skill
lul mechanics in our employ. Autos
stored and kept in running condition. 60
t3 Postoffice place b4442
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
FOR SALE
For Sale-Pianos


hEEPlNG POSTED REGARDING THE
want opportunities means that workers
VINO are capable and willing and employ
ers who assure fair treatment for their
workers, are both in touch with chances
that are well worth while,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
For Sale-Furniture
For Sale-AutomobiIes

ELECTRIC PHAETON, Al
condition; a snap. Randail-Dodd Auto
Co. g2357
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Autos for Hire

PHONE wASATCH 1895 FOR SUNDAY
and holiday appointments; new cars
good service. sl49l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

\ D I0U SEEN THOSE NOVEL,
4 -hE!sg apartments at the Ray
~! 0ns room. with disappear
= Y etlppesUug gas range, folding
I u e All outside rooms. Rates
Z = sssk and up. 50 SO. Main.
utsange ss5. c2016
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

|M " ErJT FURNISHED HOUSE
49, iariments gas. light, phone.
[002 ~ Y! So. End East. c204O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
and TAXIDERMIST
BUTTONS

ALI, KINDS OF BUTTONS MADE FROM
your own cloth. llS-I Mercantlle
block Wasatch 1871 nl637
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
FIREPROOF STORAGE

COMPARE OUR FINANCIAL STAND
ing. insura nee rate and warehouse with
any other. The superiority of the Keyser
storage over all others Is well known
Keyser Ffreproof Storage Co.. Wasatch
2SoS b241s