davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

be- found In the hin country and Dor
derlands whore rule is lax. but it Is
doubtful that the crop will be al
lowed % come 20 harvest. Anyway
T. will be- infni,esmal compared with
the years before the suppression be
gan.
All the reports agree that Human
province. which was recently cited
as an instance OF relapse. is virtually
clear OF opium crops and that the
suppression OF the sale and smoking
o. opium Is seyerer than ever Alb
soIIte prohibition Is enforced IN
many parts, and 1t is noticeable that
lchanF. which formerly had an en-
ormous opium export. now EXPORT
none.
The price Of opium is al present
FAR higher than formerly In all parts
OF China In some places the in
crease ia price is tNcniy-fold. indl-
eating -he strength OF the suppress
sion movement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
SIIERIII'S SALE.
STATE or TEXAS.
InL-N-r NnI. nnr..rt.n

3" y 2 WI IiNAT.
COUNT NOF POTTER
BY virtue OF an order Of sale is
sued ont OF the Honorable District
Court OF Potter County. on the eth
day 81 December 4 d 1912. by the
clerk thereof in the case OF r +.
Baker versus e. l. Timmons. W. $.
Roberts J T. Nicely. u y Nicely and
NJ VI Nicely No 1873. and 10 me.
as sheriff directed and delivered. !
vii proceed 20 sell. within the hours
prescribed by law for Shcrifrs Sales.
on Che first Tuesday In January \.
u 1913, Il being the Eth day OF said
month before the Court House door
OF said Potter County. In the city OF
Amarillo. Texas. The following de-
scribed property. to-Nit.
Lots ! .. Q. and in Block ISL.
OF the Mirror Addition % the city OF
Amarillo. Potter County. Texas. ac-
cordng 20 the map and plot OF said
addition as the same appears OF rec.
ord in the office OF the County Clerk
OF Potter County Texas. which rec
ord is hereby referred 20 and made
part of This description
Levied on this Eth day OF Decem.
her 1912. as the property Of c. l..
Timmous. " S Roberts. J. T. Nicely,
u p Nee'g and VI VI Neely, 20 sat
isi. lulEm.l amounting 20 S2566.i5
Oh favor Of T. = Baker and cost OF
suit
Given under nay hand. this 9Th
day of December a. u. 1912.
So VI BURWELL.
SL.r.lL Of Potter COUNTY. Towns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

The Industrial Branch OF the
Socialist Local will hold a
meeting in the Moose Hall.
Thompson Building on Polk
Street. this evening at 100
O'Clock. All interested in
either the Industrial or Po-
iitical branches are cordially
invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
Service.
The heigh OF virtue IL 10 serve
mankind Granger.
Service.

Among the candidates already be-
She field 10 succeed United States
senator Bradley OF Kentucky are
former Governor J G W Beckham
and Representatives A. o. Stanley
and . r. Smith.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
State OF Ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas County. SIS

Frank !. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF the firm OF
T. J Cheney & Co. doing business
In the City OF Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm
VIII pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
% Catarrh that cannot De cured BY
the nee OF HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK ] CHENEY.
sworn 20 before me and suhscrib-
% In my presence. this 9th day OF
December. 4. n 1856.
'-a'1 A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
PAWS Ca''rrh Cure Is taken In
'.-~1Nv and acts directly upon the
Mood -ri mucous surfaces OF the
Send for testimonials. free
CHENEY & Co. Toledo. q.
.', IS an Druggists. 75c.
rrEa Halls Family pills for con
-.rc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
pInIrt Of OLD A.

Washington Irving didn't enjoy old
are more than Che other fellow lie
sighed one day What a pity Il "a
that when We have grown old we
can't turn around and grow young
again. and die OF cutting our teeth"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
40 Doubt.

visl;or-"What lovely furniture"
ii.tle Tommy-"Yes; think the
man we bought II from IL sorry now
he sold Il; anyway. he's always cali
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

MORE THAN 700 ENTRIES
FOR M. A. G.. TRACK MEET
Nearly ESQ Athletes, Representing %
Schools and Colleges, Will Be in Compe-
tition-Two Feature Relay Races.

eSoa o. and I'd es's as miller
1 Sa.Ss and F Fsho.si. c IL $; :.
1oo-yard limited scholastic Taylor. W. Spring,
W v R BIRD W. johnson and W Fooks Vic r. s;
Bridget + M sne and B on Brewer H. s.
J. b. Wedman, b. p S.
22o-yard limited scholastie-s. Taylor ".
L. Brthright and NJ. W. Jones, c. II. s.; f.
Bridget, !. {. Maekall and B, Brewer, W. H. s.;
Spring. ". BYRD. ". Fooks and h. Brewer, vic.
s w snG Il s,E Il VIE
Goldman. B. G. c.: w. Bergman and F. Daugh-
s sfesrn + r u y s.. X. B. Holiday n. C. s.; A.
; Broad jump: limited, scholast!c-s Taylor ".
p'3s ia B sri 1'ts H Go'd% nR: 3
sssg r. dash s ssn' < Tss n Rsas
! Vol; y; Stuff and K h.ss: E / s !,
Hanson, F. H. s.; II. stabler. e G. anu Dill F.
Thomas and C. +. Johnson. s II. s.; W. 4.
M Mfewn' F. E. 1 Wese .n W W. w Rsn:t
s.: d. Rupert and r. A. French. Govans
School: G; Beaumont. Denton II. s; R. ".
J; zaneili and R. connel, B. Z. s.; j. Quimby
3LO.yard dash. county schOols-H. DrummOnd
~ Elzey. X. Barnes s. Taylor. w. Spring. w.
Johnson and W. Fooks, W. II. s.: f. Wolf. w.
Stultz. X. Harris. 7. c. Buck and K. Blake
G. II. s.; c: r. Fuss. f. L. worthington. II.
c. Munroe. W. H. Hanson and F. Dougherty,
f. H. s.; II. Stabler. G. Dill, f. Thomas and
c. p. Johnson. $. II. s.; W. A. Brown. +. c.
Webb. J. W. Watts. ". W. Wren. F. K.
Myers, ]. ii. Brandenburg, II. I. James, e. F.
Funk, w Wetzel and L. +. Pabst. +. II. s..
f. r. Cogswcll and r. A. French. Govans
School; C. Beaumont and II. Hollngsworth, D.
II. s: r. W. Gardy and NJ. l.. Hubbard. c.
II. s.: J. Zanelli and r. Connell, d. p. s.; A.
Piper. L. ii. S.
Broad jump. county schoois-H. Drummond
X. Barnes. S. Taylor and W. Spring w. II. * !:
r. Wolf, W. Stultz. II. Harris and F. c. Buck,
9. II. s; c. Il. Fuss. B. +. Sisk f.. l.. Worth
ington. H. &. Munroe and c. f. Frank. r. ii.
s.; G. p. Johnson and II. Shoemaker. s. II. S. !:
". 4; Brown. +: c Webb, W; ". Wren. W.
and r 4; French. Govans School: c. beaumont
and IL. Holiingsworth. ID. III. s: J. Zanelli, H.
Council and A. G. weidman: B: P. s;
mile. county schools-B. GoOdy, W. II. s. :
W. Gerth and r. Harris, G. H. s.; b. E. Sisk
G. E. Frank and F. Daugherty, +. H. s.: ID.
Gilpin, $. II. s.: W. A. Brown. 6. l.. Michael,
]. W. Watts. f. X. Meyers, ]. II. Brandenburg
c. F. Funk and W. Wetzell. +. H. s.: c. Beau
mont and II: Hollingsworth. D. II. $; R. ".
1iordy, G; II: s.: r. Connell. B. Z. s.; L.
carp, T. III. $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
king GOES TO CINCINNATI.
Infielder Mcdonald and Some Cash
Involved in Transfer.

CHICAGO, May manager Tinker of
the Cincinnati Reds announced yesterday
afternoon that John Killing. last season
manager of Boston and former local back
stop, had agreed 10 play with the Reds
The deal also was sanctioned by Manager
6tallings OF Boston, who 10 to get an In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
COLLEGE GAMES.

Catholic University, .; Bucknell. 2.
Virginia. g.: Princeton. !.
West Virginia. q: ". and L.. ?.
Colgate, 8; Lafayette, 1.
Seton Hall, 4 Holy Cross. 2.
Michigan, Q; University Of Pittsburgh. 1.
Harvard. 4; Vermont, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
fielder, probably Mcdonald. and some

fielder, probably Mcdonald, and some
cash. The amount of money involved
was withheld.
Killing will help our club a whole lot"
said Tinker after he received the news.
He is a smart catcher and has the abil-
ity to handle and steady pitchers. He is
to report i'm Cincinnati Sunday, and 1 ex-
poet he will be ready to play in about
two weeks. He has been practicing in
Kansas City for two weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
AT Portsmouth r. H. f
Portsmouth. 0 o 0 0 0 Ks
Newport News 0 % % . %
Batteries-Weidel and Garyin; Kull and Egan
Richmond. , 0 o x-9 IL
Norfolk - o o %
Batteries Bussey Smallwood and Mace; Seit,
and Powell.
F i:etnfs % % % -
Batteries Elfrd Brown and Laftte: Vance
Brooks and Laughlin.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 8; Minneapolis, 6.
Louisville, o. Milwaukee. l.
Kansas City, 3; Toledo, 2.
St. Paul Il; Indianapolis I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, o; Toronto 3.
Montreal 10; Jersey City, ..
Buffalo, q; Providence, g.
Rochester, 6; Newark, 5.
TRISTATE LEAGUE.
York, s; Harrisburg. o.
Wilmington, 1; Allentown o.
Trenton, 8; Atlantic City, ).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville. s: Chattanooga. 0.
Atlanta. I; birmingham. 4.
Memphis. Z: New Orleans, 1.
Mobile. =; Montgomery, twelve innings).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, Z; Macon, l.
Albany. 5; Charleston, /.
Savannah, 2; Columbus, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Jack Coombs will not make the first
western trip with the Athletics. but ex-
poets Ia be well enough to go in by the
time they return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

j. Stats was the star for Fairmont. Be
sides holding Thompson up in faultless
STYLE he cracked out two doubles. scored
three runs and stole one base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Woody's running catch OF Millers long
fly In the third session was a fine piece of
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Johnson held Northern at his mercy
and sent twelve back by the strike-out
route He struck out the side in the
first period and two each in the fourth
and eighth periods. In the others he
sent one back 10 the bench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Petworth, 8. Fairmonts. :
TODAYS GAME
Pension Bureau VS.. Stanton.

TODAY'S GAME.
Pension Bureau VS. Stanton
In a fast contest yesterday the Pet
worth youngsters succeeded In nosing out
a victory over the Fairmonts by taking
advantage OF their opponents errors.
Eddie Thompson, on the mound for
FAirmont. outpitched Tim Chism who
hurled them over for the Petworth boys,
but the nine errors by his teammates
proved his undOing.
Both teams showed a lack OF fielding
practice, as total of fifteen errors We're
chalked up against fhem-nine against
FAirmont and six against Petworth.
FA1rmOnts scortu nrst, sending one
across the plate I'm the third on three
clean hits. They scored three more in the
next session. when the Petworth outfit
started kicking the ball around. and. this
together with Chism's wildness, let in all
the runs without safe hit. Their last
run came in the seventh on a double by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

We know several other things Brook
lyn needed more than a new field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Callahan pitched a good game, bt
his support was very ragged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Petworth Won the game in the last in
ming. after Fague. the first man up.
famed, Miller came through with a clean
single. went 70 third on single by Lee
Due and scored on a wild heave by Dole
man. IeDuc then scored the winning
tally. when III. Stats let Blair's roller get
away from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Most of Sherwood's runs We're score
on errors by the outfielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Sherwood fielded well and used judg-
ment on the bases Four of their hits
were two-baggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Shipley.
Petworth sent their first tally across in
the third when Lefty Clayton tripled TO
right and came home on Oliveri's wild
heave past the catcher. Three more runs
crossed the counting block I'm the next
session, when Shipley. playing second for
Fairmont, let three easy outs get away
from him, after which Tim Chism cleaned
up the bags with scorching two-bagger
TO right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Northern showed the lack of BATH
practice 1t was outhit five TO one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

The losers made two double plays. One
shut off a run. the other doubled up
man at first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
SCHEDULES.

CV0cOUIc0s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
Washington at Boston. Washington at Boston.
Phila. at New York. Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis. ] Cleveland at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Today G.. F. o. plays Printers.
Sherwood defeated Northern in the
Central League at Columbia Park yes
terday. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 4: Minneapolis, 6.
Louisville, q: Milwaukee. I.
Kansas City, 3; Toledo, 2.
St. Paul. IA; indianapolis. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Nashville. s: Chattanooga. 0.
Atlanta. I: birmingham. 4.
Memphis, Z: New Orleans, I.
Mobile. =; Montgomery. l twelve innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Jacksonville, Z; Macon, l.
Albany. ): Charleston, I.
Savannah, 2; Columbus, 1.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
CHICAG0ANS COMING HERE.
Park Commissioners to Confer With
Garrison as to Water Fronts Use.

Secretary Garrison today announced
that hearing would be held at the
War Department October % on the re-
quest Of the Chicago park commission
ers for unrestricted permission to occupy
water front property. The army en-
gineers reported adversely on this re-
quest, on the ground that 1t would halt
commercial development by rendering the
construction of an up-to-date commercial
pier forever impossible within the limits
of the city of Chicago.
Secretary Garrison promised not to de-
eide the question without hearing the
claims of the park commissioners. The
Chicago delegation will be headed by
Mayor Harrison and will include, besides
the park commissioners. the members of
the sanitary district and representatives
of one, or more citizens associations.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
SUPPLIES FOR LIGHTHOUSES.
Steamer Maple Coming This Way
From Baltimore.

The lighthouse service steamer Maple
has sailed from Baltimore with supplies
aboard for the light stations along the
Potomac. She will be working in the low
er river tomorrow and is expected to
come to this city tomorrow night or Sun
day morning. The work will keep her
in the Potomac for several days
Supervising Inspector John CAST, from
the Norfolk district. is at Baltimore max :
ing an inspection of the oHice of the
steamboat inspection service for the
Baltimore district. which includes thi )
city within its limits.
notice regarding aids to navigation
in fiftn district waters has been issued
from the office of 'Inpector Rutland as
follows:
Maryland: Chesapeake bay, Baltimore
harbor approach main channel-Fort Nc
Henry channel gas buoy. IN, reported
showing a fixed light. found showing
proper characteristic.
Virginia: Elizabeth River-Channel gas
buoy, IA. reported extinguished, found
burning correctly.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
MAY ALTER RELATIONS.
Killing of Foreigners in Torreon
Throws New Light on Situation.

VERA CRUZ, October 10-The killing
Of foreigners incident to the taking of
Torreon by the rebels is adm tied by
President Wilson's representatives here,
John Lind. to be a development that may
alter radically the relations between
Mexico and the United State. Mr. Lind
has received report that sixty Span
iards were killed at Torreon.
The latest estimates Of foreigners kill
ed place the number at more than a
hundred. 1t is believed that all the
Americans escaped. One story of the
fall of Iorreon as received here is that
government troops numbering 1000 or
more who had not been paid for weeks,
NUT MED and shot Gen. Alvarez and
Gen. Bravo and several other officers,
and began looting. Many foreign residents
resisted and We're shot. Inc rebels
learning OF the upris ng, entered the
town and We're joined by the mutinous
troops.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
WASHINGTON REPRESENTED.
Two Knights of Golden Eagle Going
to Supreme Castle.

Washington is to be represented at the
thirty fourth annual session of the Su-
preme Castle, knights of the Golden
Eagle, to he held in Springfield. Ohio, be-
ginning Tuesday next and continuing for
four days. Moses d. Null. supreme rep
resentative, and John g. Woodfeil, mem
Der of the committee or appeals and
grievances of the Supreme Castle who
will represent the District, will leave for
Springfield tomorrow.
The Washington represen tatives will go
on a special Pullman, which has been
chartered to carry the delegates from
this city, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Wilmington. The entire delegation from
these cities will be entertained in Pitts
burgh Sunday, whence they will go to
the Ohio city
grand castle and four subordinate
castles, Cyrus. Monarch. American and
Harmony, comprise the order in the Dis
trict. The organization was founded in
Baltimore, Nd. in 1873. by the late John
E. Burbage of that city. 1t has mem
bership at present of 100000
Evening star., 1913-10-11
WOE IN HOUSE OF FESS.
All Because Of Warrant for Ohio
Representatives Arrest.

Violent perturbation disturbed the fam
ily of Representative Fess of Ohio yes
terday when a sergeant-at-arms tele-
gram was received invoking the repre-
sentatves presence IN Washington to
save the no-quOrum situation. Represent
ative Fess was not at his Ohio home at
the time, but was in Erie, Pa. Mrs. Fess
opened the telegram, which read some
thing like this:
Warrant out for your arrest as alb
sentee member of the House. Please re-
turn at once" 1t was signed by the
sergeant at t-arms OF the Hou-e, and was
a duplicate of the hundreds of others
which have been sent in IN effort to
round up the SiXty-third Congress SO
it can do business.
Mrs. F'ess being new to the ways of
Congress. was stricken with great fear.
She grabbed a pen and dispatched these
words to her husband
Warrant out for your arrest. For
heavens sake what have you done?"
Members of the House say it cost Rep
resentaIive Fess s., in kilograms to get
the matter Strengthened oct.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
COFFEE KING WEDs AGAIN.
Hermann Sielcken Marries Mrs
Wendroth of Bremen, Germany.

NEW YORK, October 10.-Hermann
Sielcken, known as the coffee king" and
originator of the Brazilian valorization
plan, was married Tuesday in Tessin,
Germany. to Mrs. Clara Wendroth of
Bremen, 1t was announced here today
Mr.. Sielcken, who was a widOwer OF
about sixty-five years Of age, sailed
early in the summer for Europe to visit
his estate at Baden-Baden, where he
spends several months each year. News
of his wedding came as a complete sur
prise, for Mr.. Sielcken had cOnfided to
no one his intentions of a second ma tri-
monial venture.
Mrs. WendrOth was widow. Her
father. the late Paul Isenberg. was
wealthy sugar planter in the Hawaiian
Islands, and on his death bequeathed to
her a large fortune. Mr.. Sielckens first
wife died about seven years ago.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
DIES FROM GUNsH0T WOUND.
Thurmond Duffield Fatally Injured
in Attempting to Make Arrest.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. October 10.
-Turmond Duffield, one of posse
deputized to arrest Mrs. Ella Lampson,
her husband and two of the latter's
sisters at Walker. Calhoun county, died
in the hospital here today from gun
shot wounds received when tie posse
attacked the Lampson house. Two
other members OF the posse were seri-
ously wounded, and Mrs. Lampson suf-
fered the loss Of her left hand. She was
arrested, but her husband and his sis
ters escaped
The attack on the house followed the
shooting of John Duffield. who, Mrs.
Lampson asserts. was trying to force
an entrance.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
FLOUR MILL DESTROYED
Fire Causes Property Loss OF
$500, 900, But No Lives
Are Lost.

KANSAS CITY, October 1O.-Fire that
destroyed the siX-Story plant OF the
Southwestern Milling Company in kansa
City, Kan. early today and burned 25,Ooo
bushels of wheat and $4,000 barrels OF
-four caused a loss estimated by Z. M.
Hardenbergh. manager of the mill, at
100000. Ten men who were at work on
the top floor when the fire started and
who at first were believed to have perish
ed were found to~have left the bullding
safely. The cause of the fire Is still un-
known.
1t was thought the men working on the
upper floors of the mill had been trapped
by the flames. but the officers of the
concern and firernen said there had been
no loss of life.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
IS DETECTED
Chief of Peking's Mounted Po-
lice Confesses Plan to Kill
Chinese President.

PEKING, October 1O.--Chen, the chief
Of the Peking mounted police, was ar
rested today while the ceremony of in
auguratins Yuan Shi Kai as president Of
the Chinese republic was in progress He
confessed that southern rebels had bribed
him to make an attempt to assassinate te
Yuan Shi Kai as the president was taking
the oath of Office.
Suspicion was aroused by Chen's per-
sistent efforts to secure a position during
the ceremony near the president. A num-
ber of bombs were found in Chens resi-
dencc.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
MAY HAVE BEEN TORTURED.
Chicago Detectives Working on Hat
Clue in Leegson Death.

CHICAGO, October 1O.-Miss Ida Leeg-
son the art student, who was strangled
on the prairies last Saturday night, will
be buried by the students of the Art In
stitute, where she formerly studied
These started burial fund today when
informed that no relatives had claimed
the body.
While the diligent search for the cop
per-colored negro. who is believed to
have killed her, continues. detectives
are also working on the theory that Miss
Leegson may have been tortured for
hours in a kut about a quarter of a
mile from where the body was found.
Two hairpins. were found on a pile OF
straw in the shack. which has had no
of the woman's torn clothing extended
from the body in the direction of the
shack.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
HUNGER STRIKES WILL FAIL.
English Arsonettes Will Not Be Re-
leased for Any Reason.

LONDON, October 1O-The belief of the
militant incendiaries that under the cat
and mouse act they were assured speedy
release from prison by hunger striking.
and could then repeat their offense, re-
ceived rude shock yesterday by the an
nouncement of the home secretary that
Miss May Richardson, who has been in
prison since October 4 on the charge of
arson and who has been refusing food
since her arrest, would not be given her
freedom.
The prison authorities have been in
structed to resort to forcible feeding, If
necessary, to prevent the incendiaries
from starving themselves to death.
Evening star., 1913-10-11
ZONE INVENTOR GETS $1,000.
Reward for Devising System of Bas-
ing Parcel Post Charges.

AS a reward for outlining the zone sys-
tenn now used in making charges for the
TRANSPORTATION of parcel post mail John
II. Robinson of the division of topography
of the Post Office Department is en-
titled to receive $1,000 from the $4,000
fund appropriated by Congress to reward
employees whose inventions are used by
the government. This decision has been
rendered by George +. Downey, control
ler of the Treasury, following a question
nut to him by the Post Office Depart
ment
Robinson's suggestions have been
patented by the government
Evening star., 1913-10-11
GOV. FREAR IN CAPITAL.
His Last Annual Report on Hawaii
in Hands of Printer.

Gov. j. F. Frear of Hawaii arrived in
Washington last night and called at
the Interior Department this morning.
He did not see Secretary Lane. Gov
Frear has sent in his last annual re-
port on the islands. and Is is now in
the hands of the printer. He. told
friends today that he came east on
private business.
l. e. Pinkham has been nominal ted
by President Wilson as Gov. Frear's
successor, but the appointment has
been held up in the Senate e. A. Mott
Smith Is acting governor.