davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-06
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
ington. December ,. 19li.-Sealed proposals, In
duplicate. will he received at this department
until o'clock pm. Saturday. December 20 1913.
and then opened. for remodeling elevators, tax
irg in part payment the old machinery oper-
ating same in the Governm0 Mt Hospital for the
Insane, Anacostia, II. c., in accordance with
specifications for the work. copies or which may
be obtained application To the chief clerk of
the department. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. or TO accept or reject any part
thereof. in the discretion of the department.
Proposals should he securely envelose.i. marked.
PROPOSE! for rernoieling elevators. Government I
IIosntal for the Insane and addressed 10 ihe
Seer tary nf the Interior. LEWIS {. LAYLlN,
Assistant Secretary. de6&9
Evening star., 1913-12-06

$3.50 CASH; $50 MONTHLY; q ROOMS; BATH
shower; HEIGHTS NV; l block 14th st. cars
new: brick; h.-w. H.; electric light; trees;
porches. Address MUST SELL, Box 161 Star
office.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS, INC.
314 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc.
PRICE, $3.50.
Maryland ave. A Groom modern press -bricS
colonial house. The best bargain for home or
investment in Washington. This house is well
built and was taken IN exchange for other prop
The house is in perfect condition, and will
show better value than any house In Wash
fngton at the price
JOHN f. DONOHOE & SONS, INC.
314 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc.
PRICE. So. 500.
RENTED AT 81 90 A MONTH.
sls-S2O 18th st. ne. TWO Groom bay window
bricks. These houses are very close TO the 18th
arrange terms 10 suit. Make us proposition
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS, INC,
3l4 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS. INC,
3l4 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S.E.
PRICE. 81, 500.
RENTED AT $500 PER MONTH.
4 6-room modern house, near corner OF 18th
and Il SITS. ne. This house will bear inspection
and will show well for either home invest
ment.
ia PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc.
PRICE, 81 .065.
RENTED At 5000 A MONTH.
9Th st. sc. near Pennsylvania ave. This prop
well as an investment, and the lot on which
the house stands Is worth the price askct
without any improvement. This neigbborhoot
is improving daily, and we feel sure that yot
JOHN F. rD0NoHoE 4 SONS, nc
3I4 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S.E.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
New six and seven room houses ne. corner
9th and Randolph SITS. NV Tapestry brick
fronts; large front and rear porches aud yards,
large ATTIC: pantry with outside window; Cur.
ney INV. heater; handsome lighting nxtures,
hardwood trim and floors. Take 9th ST. cars TO
Georgia ave. and Randolph st, walk east
Also corner ~ H. ave. and upshur st
Gray brick fronts; four bedrooms finished same
above houses Take 9th St car marked
Soldiers Home,' get off at n II. ave.
Open daily ard Sunday. Prices. 81, 500 up.
Phone Col. 1854 364O New Hamp. ave.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN-14O 11th ST. Sc;
house contains Sr. and b.: cellar under entire
house; Sections low down hot-air furnace; new
ly papered and painted; al in spendid oon1l-
tion- Price. IS, 800: terms reasonable. VIII be
open Sunday from l to pm.
JOS a. HERBERT. JR.. CO.,
302 East Capitol ST.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. 19th ST. NORTH
of Dupont Circle surrounded by the finest
residences in city: 10 rooms; baths; hot
water heat: all outside rooms. owner got this
property in deal ut Si2. 800: VIII sell for sS,-
900: 81 900 less than value.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE. BROKERS, 1423 +.
q ROOMS AND BATH; FURNACE HEAT;
house; good location northeast. only S2,-
300: 500 cash. balance rent, rare
chance to buy nice home.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 +.
FINE INVESTMENT-4-R 4-RooM BRICK, COZ RI
bet 18th and 1ith, and W SITS. NV always
rented at $50: adjoining houses selling ut
$500; quick sale, 500
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS', 1423 +.
FOR SALE-46 sT NE; 2-STORY BRiCK ;
8 rooms; modern bath; all in perfect condi-
ton: a strictly white neighborhood; near
e.. l.. q. and Union station; open Sunday after
10 don't fail to it.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

TREAsrEy DEPARTMENT. Supervising Arca,.
ect's oitce. Washington. y. c.. November 20.
1915. Sealed lI"posals VIII he opened II this Of
and seeding o. The grounds At the bGilding
for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Wash
ington. D. c. Drawings aud specifications for the
work may lie obtained IT this Office. in the d s.
cret!cn Of the Supervising Architect. o. WEN
DERoTH. SrnervisiDg Architect.
% de2 e
Evening star., 1913-12-06
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

BRICK; SENIDETACHED:
total rent $35; white tenants: now rented !;
Gated near owner. ROY CARTY. 1884 Harvard
SALE4-FAMILY FLAT.
pressed brick; each rooms and tiled ba tn
per year; price only $3.50. "a snap) Boy
1O7. Star office.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HARRY wARDMAN.
143O X st. NV. Phone ~. As

HARRY wARDMAN.
l4sS 8NFuRSnsaEP + + n;Tii phGae aensEs. IS sl'l
Mass ave- near 10th. 15r 4 3 baths 100 @ 60 60
aS @ Msss 20 is hath:
1918 Vermont ave.. 1sr. and baths. -. 200 90
1920 n. II. ave. 1s rooms and baths. 10000
1888 New Hampshire ave, 13r. and 3b. 1e6. 75
1i4I r. i. ave. NV, 15r. and baths. 5000
OPS NJ ST. NV. 20 rooms and 2 baths. 125. 90
1905 X st. NV, IS rooms and bath. -. 100. 90
1884 22nd st. NV, 12r. and baths. =. $500
23l0 10th st. NV, II rooms and 2 baths 1890
20lS st. NV. IL rooms and bath. 1900
3ss ksnsrs. st $. - rooms Ian and ss sSS ssS
226s Cathedral ave. NV. Or. & baths. 100
1873 18th ST. NV. IL rooms and bath. 80 SO
1881 + st. NV. rooms and 2 baths. 5000
1852 $ st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. -. $500
1903 Belmont St. 10 rooms and baths. so
l54S Irving st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 50. 80
I22a Harvard ST. 10 tooms bath -. 5000
1850 Calvert st. NV, Tor. and 2 haths.. 47.50
1928 r ST. NV, IL rooms and bath 40. 20
1870 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. =. As. so
17oS Oregon ave. NV, 1Or and bath. 42. so
1888 Sth st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. $3.50
1858 Spring road. q rooms and bath. $50
14lS Meridian st. NV. 8 rooms, bath. $50
1856 Perry st. NV. 9 rooms and bath. $50
1906 Perry st. NV. rooms and bath. 32 80
1927 T st. NV. rooms and bath 49,. 81. 80
1a17 Otis place NV. rooms and bath. 32. so
l416 Perry ST. NV. 8 rooms and bath 32. 30
104 ST. ne, rooms and bath. 1880
3513 Center St, G rooms and bath. $3.50
1857 Iiolmead ave. NV. Or: and bath. 30 30
9l6 e ST. ne. rooms and bath. 2S. so
1929 Summit St ne 6 rooms and bath. q. 80
1878 Ingleside terrace NV. or and b. 27.5O
531 9th st ne, rooms and bath 49,. %. so
124 Hobart St NV 8 rooms and bath. 22. 30
740 Columbia road, rooms and bath. %. so
75n Columbia road. o rooms. bath. % 50
zoos 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. 20. 80
244 BRYANT st NV tst floor 5r b.. 1850
Sl1 9th ST. s.w. @ rooms .............. 16. 81
The Ayondale. i7ss St. Or. and ha th. :. SIS 90
Fontanet Courts 14th & Fairnont ar, b. G5 OF
The Avondale, 173S ST.. 5r. and bath $500
The Avondale, I73S ST.. Ar. and bath. 60.O0
Foptanet Courts I4th & Fairmont, Ar. b. 41.0O
The Avondale 1888 St, 3r. and bath. 1000
Fontanet Courts, l4th Fairmopt. 3r.,b. $500
The Ashton 1876 X ST n.w;;,r ami b 26 90
Ashton f4:s6 st NV Or and bath. 1880
I44O Meridian ST. NV, 1r. and bath. 14.50
Rear 111e 18th st. nw........... $500
HARRY WARDMAN.
1A30 X st. ~
Evening star., 1913-12-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-LOOK AT THIS
bargain: $1O5OO residence REDUCED TO
$500: choice neighborhOOd near 18th and Co
lumbia road, FACING SOUTH: 20 feet wide.
ARRANGEMENTS: First floor. parlor, large
hall, dining room, pantry and kitchen. Second
and third floors Three we'll ventilated bed
rooms and tiled bath on EACH FLOOR. Base
ment: Laundry furnace room servant room
and BATH Economical HOTWATER HEAT.
ING PLANT: REAR OR SERVANTS STAIR
WAY; MORE than TWENTY CLOSETS. First
trust, $500, due 1915; second trust. $4,000,
payable $25 per month.
WILL EXCHANGE. MAKE OFFER
Box TO- Star office.
-
Evening star., 1913-12-06

10 ACRES ON GEORGIA AVE. AND 14th ST.
NV, 10c per foot.
165 acres. all subdivided. miles Of city,
500 per acre.
2 good properties of 10 rooms and bath
will exchange as q whole for a business prop
erty, or separate.
Equity $4,000 in large modern residence OH
heights. just painted and papered; fine for
boarders.
INvESTMENT-Price. SIT 600: corner apart
ment. Mt. Pleasant; sold $1S. 500; rents about
$500: small expense; large rooms; all 'front.'
SUBURBAN. n E., Groom st. residence in
d. c.; cars; school 2 squares; porches; garage;
well stream; u acre Of garden land; price
$4.25O.
Fine 3OO-acre commercial farm and orchard;
80 acres In fruit: cheap: will sell either Of
these properties on small payments. or will
trade all for good business property large
grass farm. stock of merchandise or trust
notes. ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR,
224 Oxford bldg 14th and N. Y. ave.
WILL EXCHANGE MY MODERN GROOM
house. which can no longer occupy located
In Columbia Heights near 14th ST., for a
cheaper property of AM. kind which will rent.
This Is an opportunity for some one to secure
splendid home in exchange for property not
suited to their purpose. Price. $3.50. Ad-
dress ROY ia STIR office
Evening star., 1913-12-06

V. LINklNS.
ave. NV.
Nw.l724 Pa av. ID
floor. 3r. b. -@.5o
NV .2437 y. 5r. h. 1850
NV. .2i39 y. 5r. h.15.50
VISA 7th. 3r.b.15.O0
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NW.2115 z st. 139
stalls 1880
NW.112s 10th. rear.
Z stalls ........N.W
NV. 1926 18th. rear.
garage. 2 rooms. .3j. 90
NV. .@I6 f st, rear
q stalls ........ 1850
NV. .2009 + ST. rear,
COLORED TENANTS.
SW.ld23 21st.6r. b. 32. 80
NV. .2029 l.. 7r. b. .2.5O
NW,2141 n Y av,
new. 5r. b. 1900
| NV. .2620 K. 5r. b. 1890
Evening star., 1913-12-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOT IN CHEVY CHASE: CHEAP
To QUICK PURCHASER. EXCEPTIONAL
BARGAIN Inquire of OWNER. go f ST. ne.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED-Continued.

FOR RENT-BY DUVALL CO., 722 1lth NV.
2I2S lie Roy Or 2b$6-. .OOl I414 me- Or. b. .27 so
1924 nw Tor. b. .55. SO 1902 Sth NV. 81, b. 25 so
2il1 o NV, l0r. + $3.50 az yarpum - %. so
Is2O 18th NV. 10r b50 so 80 9TH ne. 6r, b. 22.5
1913 nv, 14r b. 80. 80 1928 sth NV. Orb. - 30
1911 lItb, I0r b. 400 1923 Pa Sc 6r, b20. IS
1890 @ NV. Srb...4550 s1I n NV. Or b. .lS. so
1859 Church. Or. b. AZ 60l 1927 II No Or. so
1921 9th. Or. b.. ..2S IL il6 sav NV, 81. 65o
l4lS Q NV. 12r, b.35.15iIl52 Bladeng. 81. so
FLATS.
1880 Monroe ,r.b. 2s. 30; sos 5th NV, 3r. rs so
1871 Pa SC, ,5r. b. .5oi Sol y, 2d .....l4.O0
128 1Ith NV 2r. DOL 646 Morton ne, Ar b. II 80
COLORED TENANTS.
l6f Mo av, lar. b. So 50l 40 LIST sc. Or 1913
436 Sd ne. Sr. b.. .21 10 2423 Va av NV, 6r 10 80
1877 Linden ne Or b20. 30 Clark pl, 6r. 10. 30
STORES.
4sI Pa sv nw.....15.oaiI22 18th NV 5000
coil iith NV. Is. .oo oo10 h CRIB. sto 25 so
1911 eth NV .30O9l 643 ... 25. 90
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS.
Holmes. 1920 Dent nj lWillson. 14th & Harv'd
wiuona 412 11th ne lWinona. AS 18th ne
Evening star., 1913-12-06

FOR RENT
1927 21st ST NV.
roams- Tiled hath.
Hot-water heat.
Newly papered and painted.
Near 10 cars and Dupont Circle.
ii l.. RUST. 400 ii st.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

11l4 Pa.
NV 1882 18th. i1r.
Nw.7ss 9th ST. 80 -
W.1761 7, 10r. b. 42.5t
NW.2l44 I, Or, b. $3.50
NW.70 T. Sr. b. 5000
NW.2413 Pa ar. Or.
b ..-.....-.... .25.5p
NV. .s32 L. sr. b. .25.5o
NW.711 Goth. 7r.b.22. 30
NV. .23l6 I. Or, b. 20.5o
NW.15i4 sth. 6r.w.--
SW. .4s2 r. 7r. w. .ls-5 %
Sl:.. 222 5 c av,6r.b.& $3.50
SF. 1903 Pa av,5r. b16. 20
NE. .622 Sd, Sr, b. 5-s8
Me- 3o3 Sth. Or. .16. so
APARTMENTS.
NW.3. 4, Sr and b
ants in the Octa-
via ..$2S. 80 TO S65. 10
NW.1333 Euclid. 6. b45. 90
NW.s2 Q, 5r, b. 20. so
Get comn1ete list nj Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
MISS TAFT'S FRIEND
INJURED IN RUNAW AY

street car. throwing Miss Bowers vio-
lently to the pavement. moment
later Miss Taft and other members of
the party. which included Miss Isabel
Vincent. of Minneapolis. d guest OF Miss
Taft at the White House, and Dr. Cary
Z. Grayson. past assistant surgeon in
the navy and naval aide 10 the Presl-
dent. reached Miss Bowers side.
Aided by Miss Taft. Miss Bowers
was carried TO nearby physician of
fee where she was given first aid treat
ment. Later II was decided TO remove
her TO a hospital
Miss Taft Immediately tclephoned
for the White House automobile. and
rode 20 the hospital with Miss Bowers.
physicians made a careful examina-
ton of Miss Bowers's injuries ana
found that, in addition TO a fracture
of the right forearm. she sustained
decorations of the scalp and bruises
about the body. 1t was said at the hos
Dital tonight that Miss Bowers was
resting com fortably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
MAY PRESS FOR =
ADMINISTRATION AMI ESfI
Gardner Threatens to Bring
Standard Oil Matter to At
tention of Congress.

Washington, January 2s.-Congres-
sional investigation was threatened
by Representative Garner. OF Texas.
to-day If the Department of Justice
fails to press the prosecution of Stand
ard OIL officials indicted in Texas.
Mr.. Garner declared to-day that IL
the Texas grand jury adjourned without
further action in the cases he would
Immediately press for an investiga-
ton.
when the Texas grand jury sd-
journs.' said Mr.. Garner. IT Will de-
eide what course to pursue. do not
think it proper 10 interfere with the
investigations now under way by tho
Department OF Justice. but II District
Attorney Atwen. Of Texas, abandons
these cases l propose 20 ind out why
they were dropped and what influences
the Attorney General may have had
in the case"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
KILLED IN FIGHT
WITH AMERICANS
Forty or Fifty Moros Died in
Struggle Last Thursday
Near CITY of Jolo.

Washington, January 2S.-Forty or
ifty Moros died in the struggle which
took place in the Philippines six miles
west of the city of Jolo last Thursday,
details of which have just reached the
War Department in a report 20 MAJOR
General Bell. commanding the Phlhp-
pi0 division. -
bllowinR up his proclamation OF
two years ago. ordering the disarming
of ali the natives of JolO group, General
Pershing, according to the report,
dispatched Colonel Eben swift. OF the
Eighth Cavalry, to clear up the country
in the neighborhOOd of Jolo- An
expedition was organized under com
mand of Patrick McNally, captain OF
the Philippine Scouts, who lost MS IRE
in the fight which followed ne
expedition consisted of the Fourteenth,
Thirty-drst and Fortieth Companies or
Philippine Scouts. a detachment OF
American troops with field gun ana
some Moro Philippine constapuiary
making probably a fun battalion OF
troops.
This force was sent against Gotta.
six miles west of JolO. where a large
band of MOros had been standing
menace to the city and the garrison at
Taglibi for long time Inc Mofos
had not hesitated 10 attack the amer
clan troops in camp, and 1t was decided
10 break the powers of the chief. Sahipa.
The Moro position was strongly de
Tended by walls. bamboo entangle-
ments and deep bitches. General
Pershing reported that the attacking
force was handled with great skill,
and the final assault. which carried the
Gotta, was characterized by many IN
dividuaI acts OF gallantry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
WEBB DELIVERS
ARIZONA VOTE
Missing Messengers Excuse
Sufficient to Enable Him
to Draw Mileage.

Washington. January 2s.-W ilfred
I. Webb. Arizona's electoral messenger
whom Senators Ashurst and Smith have
been searching by telegraph for two
DAYS. delivered the official vote of the
State TO the Vice President ; Office
late to-day
Although a day late tho excuse MI
Weab offered for his tardiness was
sufficient 10 entitle him TO
tho mileage Of s6i2 Is and 10 entltlc the
state 20 the counting of its vote IN the
electoral college.
Mr. Webb said ne reached New York
early to-day. A. breakfast he picked
NJ, a newspaper and read with surprise
that the Senate was searching the
country for MIN. lie immediately
telcgraphed 70 Senator Ashurst and
took the text tram for Washington
j didn't know anything about the
law. said Air webb. so ] got law
friend TO draw me up set Of in
structions He told me had 10 deliver
the vote 90 Washington February /.
and 80 ] have been taking my time 70
get there. r. spoiled my appetite for
breakfast though. when I saw now
badly was wanted this morning
Mr. webb was escorted by a body
OF newspaper men when he went 70
draw ni- money. but no objection was
raised ~ the discussing Office. and he
heaved d sigh Of relief All electoral
votes are now II the hands % the Sen
ate. ready 20 be canvassed at the joint
session Of the House and Senate
February L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
NEW ORGANIZATION
Retail Furniture Dealers Launch Assoc
citation Devoted TO Their Interests.

Retail furniture dealers Of the city
m ct Monday evening in the Offices OF
Sydnor & Hundley and organized the
Richmond Retail Furniture Associa-
ton. Delegates from practically every
nrm in the city were in attendance.
Tho organization elected as officers
for the ensuing year
Simon p Jones. Of Jones Bros. 4
Co, president A. J. Rosen bloom. Jr..
of NJ. Rosenbloom Sons, vice
president James G. Cherry. Of Charles
Jurgens's Son. treasurer. and Samuel
Sutherland OF Rountrce- Sutherland
Cherry Corp. secretary.
The nevly-organized association took
up the discussion OF plans for its govern
rnent and adjourned after deferring 10
the next meeting tho work of per
fecting the organization. The next
meeting will be held on the evening Of
February g. at 0 clock. in the offices Of
Sydnor & Hundley. Furniture dealers
who were not represented Monday, are
urged by the officers TO send delegates
70 the next meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
EXAMINATION TOO LAX
Breeders Association Discusses Work
ing of immigration Laws.

Coiurn bia :. c. January = AT the
closing Of the National Breeders As
ISOLATION Convention here 70 day
resolution was passed declaring that
in the opinion Of the association the
decision that minor children OF natural
lied aliens are exempt from the opera
ton Of immigration laws should be at
once reversed
The association believes that in spite
Of Immigration legislation and en-
forceInent. many mentally and phy-
-ically defective aliens obtain entrance
10 this country 70 the detrIment of the
public health and eugene future Of the
race Enlarged facilities should be
given the commissioners Of lmmi era
zion al various ports. especially at Ellis
Island the resolution says. in order
that a more thorough examination of
aliens may bc possible and that expert
slienists should he provided for mental
examinations
Cornell University rs favored for the
meeting place IN 1914 while the 1915
convention Will be held a tho Pan
American Exposition when l. l. planned
10 invite all national and foreign or
carnations Interested in genetlCs. Gu
genics. plants and animal breeding 20
Join IN a congress Of genetics
DR. David fairchlld. of Washing
ton. was elected president OF the asso-
citation for the coming year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
TO SELL HIMSELF
IN TO SLAVERY
White Man of Maurertown De-
spondent Because He Is
Without Employment.
special to The Times-DispatchJ


Woodstock. Va. January Is
charles Mechanism. aged thirty years
g. white man. Of Naurertown, a village
.,,.,~ miles north OF Woodstock. has de-
,,ded after d life presenting many
,.hsses that he VIII sell himself into
slavery and in a Baltimore paper OF
s,...,s,, he inserted the following ad.
Wanted a Job. anything honest
Have no home. willing 10 work good
-ofsrence WIZ sell myself into slavery
for nv keep have got 10 eat thirty
,.aa~s old. state best price. Address
Cba~les Mechanism. Maurertown,
Va
NrcClanahan is son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence McClanahan. the former
,@rIred farmer Of comfortable means.
a. bes worked on his fathers farm
md has been employed on nearby
f.rus Becoming tired of farm ire.
ne went 10 Terra Alta. " Va, where
he vas EN- ployed in a wooden mill. re-
turning recently to his home III Sheilah
al county Mechanism received
a grammar school education ana cary
6eveloDed rowing disposition, con-
+inuaHv moving from one thing 70
another His father is very old. and
has recently lost the sight of an eye
FOR 4 number of years the Mechanism
family. consisting of father. mother,
~ daughters and three sons have
made their home near Maurertown.
Mechanism IL q young man Of good
morals. and highly thought Of BY al
vSho know him His unusual o1fer OF
selling himself into slavery is causing
much comment. yet no cause - gwen
for his unusual proceedings. unless ne
rad grown Respondent because he was
out OF employment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
DELEGATES WILL
LEAVE LONDON
With Presentation of Their
Note Consider Mission
at an End.
STILL HOPEFUL
Allies Likely to Await Answer
of New Turkish
Cabinet.

London. January 2s-With the pre-
sentation of their note to the TURK
ish delegation. the date for which, how
ever. has not yet been fixed, some OF
the Balkan delegates consider that
their mission in London is ended. The
Greek Premier. Eleutheros Nenlzeles,
announced tonight that he would
leave before the end of the week, ana
the others within the next few days
Financial advisers and military oHlcer
attached TO the Bulgarian delegation
will start for home tomorrow.
Despite this. the diplomats nave
not given up hope and many sun think
the Balkan note is another attempt 10
exercise pressure on Turkey ana that
the allies really intend 70 await the
answer of the new Turkish Cabinet 20
the joint note of Europe. a course WHICH
the powers have advised.
Another day lost - exclaimed those
who believe that the only solution is
TO be found in the esumption OF nos
tilities when the meeting OF the uel-
egates OF the four allied nations au-
journed this afternoon
Another day gained 90 retOrted those
who believe that peace Is 70 be reacheo
by postponing extreme measures.
To-day's meeting of the allies lasted
five hours and the discussion was am
mated The delegates reviewed the
whole situation and debated both the
resum ption of the war and the pollcy
of delay. trusting to time TO solve the
diftculties The head of each delega-
ton. reported the conversation whlch
ne had had with Sir Edward Grey, the
British Foreign Secretary, and REFER
ence was made again 70 the aoVlce OF
the am bassadors 20 observe prudence
and moderation. This greatly strength
ened the arguments of that section
favOring demonstration, their We"
being that after the powers note 10
Turkey. which was in favor of the terms
of the allies. the latter continued 20
follow Europe's advice, Europe wouio
continue to give it's support.
The note was left with Stojan Nova
kovitch. head of the Servian delegation
the delegates 'entrusting hlm 10 choose
an opportune moment for its presen-
ration Some believe he VIII present
II tomorrow. Others are OF the opln-
ion that this particular form was ADOPT
ed With the object Of avoiding an lmme-
diate rupture and giving Turkey time
10 reply o the powers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
DEATHS

Died at the home OF her
brother-in-law. r. j.. Mayo. in Phil
adelphia. Pa. January p. NJ RS. ".
d MAYO. wife Of Mr.. William ID.
Mayo. She is survived by her hus-
band, mother. Mrs. Emma Proffitt /.
sister and brother.
Her remains will reach Richmond
THURSDAY MORNING. January
80. O'Clock. and will be taken 20
the home OF her father-in-law. Geo
" Mayo. 22i6 Beverly Funeral no
tice later.
Roanoke papers please copy.
SHINE suddenly. at her homo
III Norfolk. Va. January % MRS
ISABELLA 7 SHINE widow OF
James Mott Shine, and daughter or
the late John Pool and Mary Shields
Schermerhorn. OF MoEteZuma, Hen
rico County. Va. She Is survived BY
her daughters. Mrs. y p Groorns and
Airs. Walter r Face. both OF Nor
folk. Va.
The body will be brought TO Rich
mond Thursday monring Funeral
notice later.
STONE-Died. at Retreat for the
Sick January .. 1918. J. T L RN r r
STONE son OF MI and Mrs 5. NJ
stone. Of Tayiorsvllle. Henrico Coun-
~. Va 90
Funeral from Taylorsville THU RS
DAY, January 30, 1913.