davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Beloit College Commencement.
FIGHT CONTINUE FOR
TRAINMEN HEADQUARTERS
Washington, Though Receiving
Temporary Setback, Hopes
to Win in 1915.

Washington is to continue the fight
to be made the headquarters of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen despite temporary
defeat suffered during the organiza-
tons convention at the Arcade build
ing yesterday. The delegates voted to
continue Peoria. Ill, as the temporary
headquarters, but the question OF
permanent headquarters will come up
again at the next convention in 1916.
The delegates were not given an op-
portunity to vote directly on Wash
ington as the permanent headquarters
city yesterday The first question voted
on was to continue the temporary head
quarters at Peoria. and it was carried
by a large majority
The building committee recommended
against erecting a home for the organi-
cation in Peoria, however, and therefore
the question is still to be decided. Dele
gates in favor of Washington are already
planning to conduct vigorous campaign
at the next convention, wherever it may
be held. The vote yesterday came after
a long discussion lasting all day.
The delegates today resumed the re-
vision of their constitution. Only unim-
portant subjects were considered during
the morning session. and the discussion
of them is being continued this afternoon
The election of officers and the choos-
Ing of the convention city for 1916 are
the two most important questions remain
ing to be acted on by the delegates 1t
is considered almost certain that the
present officers will be continued Oak
land, Cal, is considered in the lead for
the next convention, with Denver, Cleve-
land ST Louis and other cities making a
hard fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
HUYLER'S TO FILE APPEAL.
Ruled Against by Equity Court in
Pure Food Law Case.

today discharged the rule recently issued
against David F. Houston. Secretary of
Agriculture, to prevent the publication
under the pure food law of judgment
rendered against Huylers. the candy
firm, in the local Police Court for viola
ton Of the pure food act.
The court held the Police Court has
jurisdiction over first offenses under this
law and is proper court Of the United
States within the purview OF the law.
The candy firm will appeal from the order
discharging the rule.
Attorneys F. Edward Mitchell. II. III.
oByesen and Carl j. F. Graf represent
the candy makers. Assistant United
States Attorney HuidekOper represented
the Department of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court--No: 1885.
Admins ira ton.-This is to give notice: That the
subscriber. OF the District of Columbia. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia letters of administration on the estate
of Hugh Gilmartin. late Of the United States
Army. deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber. or before the
9th day of May. AID. 1915 otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate Given under my hand this 18th day of
June 1913 CHARLES s. HILLYER, Colorado
building. tSeal) Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register Of Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court. BLAIR HILLIER,
Attorneys je1S.25.jy2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Nearly 800 Degrees at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1s-Nearly
500 degrees were conferred at Yale Uni
versity today. The graduates included
275 bachelors of arts, 273 bachelors of
philosophy and about rs recipients of
higher degrees.
The honorary degrees presented were as
follows:
Masters Of arts-Daniel Chester French,
sculptor; Harvey Gushing, professor in
the Harvard Medical School; Howard
Mansfield, trustee of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
Doctors of science-Arthur Amos Noyes.
professor at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology; Samuel Wendell Williston
professor of paleontology at the Univer-'
sity of Chicago
Doctors of divinity - Arthur Judson
Brown secretary of the Presbyterian
board Of foreign missions; Boyd Vincent
presiding bishop Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church: Joseph Hopkins Twichell
recently senior fellow of Yale corpora
ton.
Doctors Of letters-Alfred Noyes, Eng
lish poet.
Doctor Of laws-Samuel Oscar Prentice
chief justice of Connecticut; John Grier
Hibben, president Of Princeton Univer-
sity David Franklin Houston, Secretary
Of Agriculture.
Indiana Confers Record Degrees.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 1s-Four
hundred and twenty-six degrees, the
largest number ever given by Indiana
University. were conferred at the eighty
fourth annual commencement today. The
commencement address was delivered by
Henry Wade Rogers, dean Of the law
school of Yale University.
Largest Glass in Wesleyan History.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. June 1S-Wes-
leyan University today conferred degrees
upon ninety-six men, the largest class
in the institutions history. The honor
ary degree Of doctor of laws was con-
ferred upon Prof. Charles H. Judd of
the University of California. The degree
of doctor of divinity was given to the
Rev. l.. C. Murdoch of Scranton, Pa.
MANY Women Graduate at Madison.
MADISON, Wis, June 1S.-Commence-
ment exercises of the University of Wis
consin were held here today, degrees
being awarded. to 534 men and 288
women. Of the latter one was graduated
in pharmacy and one in agriculture.
The farmer is Miss Nina Augusta
Willis of Rewey, Wis, and the phar-
macist is Miss Stella Linita Sinclair of
Dundee, III.
An honorary degree was bestowed upon
DR.. Rupert Blue. surgeon general of
the United States public health and
marine hospital service.
Beloit College Commencement.
BELOIT. Wis, June 1S.-There were
fifty-two graduates at the sixty-sixth
commencement Of Belair College today.
The principal address was by Prof.
George B. Adams of Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

sTPRFSNE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
olumbia. Holiing Probate Court.,Estate Of
n nistration Docket.-Application having been
uade herein for probate Of the last will and
.astamept Of said deceased. and for letters ties
.anentary on said estate. by Samuel Maddox,
e executor named in said WILL it is ordered,
turner and Wiilismana Sucrow. heirs-at-law and
nert of kin OF said deceased, and all others
r1ncerned appear in said court Monday. the
c,st day OF july. AID 1919. at 10 o'clock am,
70 show cause why such application should not
rTanted S p%tfs D DG P P%S'iISsa IN
), ar once in each OF three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein mentioned. the first
rbIication TO be not less than thirty days before
aid return day THOMAS S, H. ANDE Err
t sS1aSts eG CLERK Of the Probate Court. MAD
box galley. ATTORNEYS. ie1l.1s,25
HAMILTON, YERKEs & HAMILTON. AT
to5neysn The Supreme Gogrt of the District OF
Hannah T. Hofman ct al. defendsnts-No
als35. Equity Docket.-The object OF this suit is
10 obtaiu partition by sale between plaiI tin and
DEFENDANTS of the following real property in the
city Of washington: District OF Columbia. lot
numbered 90 In T. II. Halls subdivision Of lots
f. square numbered seven hundred and seventy
four t1I4) as shown on plat recorded In Liner
W r.. folio 16D. OF the records of the surveyors
once Of The District of Columbia. Gu motion
OF the plaintiff II is this Bird day Of June. 1913
ordered that the dsfe9dant Hannah Hon
Royden Loring Gordon w. Hoffman. Jessie NJ
Hof man, Carl II. Hoffman. Irene Trenear Law
n,
their appearance 10 be entered herein or be-
fore the fortieth day. exclusive OF Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day OF the
frst publication OF this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with in case of de-
fsult Provided copy OF this order be pub
lished once a week for three successive weeks in
tie Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star before said day. TIIOS II. ANDERSON
Justice iSeaf) A true copy-Test: J. X. YOUNG.
Clerk. BY b. r CUNNINGHAM. Assistant
Clerk. 1ei.ll,lS
EDMUND HILL. JR.; ATroRNEY;-IN THE
Supreme Court Of the District of COlumbia.-In
re estate of Carl q. Lind deceased. Admins
tTatIon No. 19oJ9--This being referred
To the auditor to ascertain and report the debts
Of the deceased. the deficiency Of personal estate
and the real estate necessary 10 be sold. notice
70 hereby given that ] will proceed with said
referencs on Monday. June %. 1913, a: II an,
ct the auditors rooms In the u. ). Courthouse,
At which time and place all creditors OF said
deceased will appear and present their claims.
with the proof thereof. LOUIS a DENT.
Auditor. je1,Ii1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

Z. II. THOMAS AND JAS; FRANCIS SMITH.
Of Columbia. Holding District conrt-ln r.
in the District. Of CoiumbIa.-District Court. No.
l049--Notice and order OF publication.
District of Columbia. pursuant to the provisions
Of an aC. OF Congress approved May 10. 1910.
road along the Anacos,ia river. in the District
CT Colulh3a have filed petition I'm in this court
c s~ay and Of aa thee
costa 9iver. in the District of Columbia. as
shown on plat or map filed with the said pc.
jury ~ five iudicous. disinterested men, not
related to any person interested In these pro.
OF tbs District Of Columbia or of the United
States be summoned by the United States mar
damages each owner of land TO be taken may
sustain by reason of the establishment of said
proceeding Las been Instituted, and the con
demnation of the land necessary for the purposes
therefrom not less than one half Of the, entire
amount OF said damages. including the e1-
ting said pals highway and park along the
Anaeostia river TO be opened, and upon any and
jury may md will be BENEFITED by the said
opening OF the said public highway and park
By e s act of % u
court. this End day Of June. AID 1918. ordered
fhs. all having interest in these
fSe a ay 10 Of IN ibis s on e or
q. M and continue in attendance until the court
shall have made i,s final order ratfyina and
confirming the award OF damages and the assess.
ment OF Dement'S OF the jury TO be empaneled
and sworn herein and it is further ordered that
copy OF this notice and order he published once
In the Washington Law Reporter. and on twenty
The Washington Herald and tie Washington
Post. newspapers published In the said District.
Immediately preceding the said 9th day Of
June. AID 1913: Ii IS further ordered that Q
copy of this notice and order be served by the
United States marshal or his deputies upon
such Of the owners Of the fee of the land to be
condemned herein as may be found by the said
Columbia. and upon the tenants and occupants
of the same. before the said 9th day Of June
A ID. 1913 ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Justice. tSealJ
4 true copy-Test: J. II. YOUNG, Clerk By
h. L. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk. ie3-2it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Medal of Honor for Col. Crosby.

The board of governors of the
American Cross of Honor has sent Col.
John Schuyler Crosby of New York the
cross of honor of the order in recog-
milton of a notable rescue many years
ago. when the yacht Mohawk sank in
New York harbor. The government
awarded Col. Crosby a gold ife-saving
medal Of honor for that deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
MANY SHEEPSK|NS
GIVEN GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises at
Pennsylvania, Yale and Other
Universities.
HONORARY DEGREES TO
MEN OF PROMINENCE
Tablet Unveiled on Franklin Field to
the Memory of Bayne, Great =
College Pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S-Nine men,
noted In the world Of science and letters.
among them George Washington Goe-
thals. chief engineer of the Panama
canal were given honorary degrees at
the 1Hth commencement Of the Univer-
s1ty OF Pennsylvania here today. Col.
Goethals was given the degree of doctor
OF laws. The same degree was con-
| ferred upon Henry P. Dawson, a banker
OF New York city, and DR.. George NJ
Phillips the author of several books on
educational and scientific topics and
prominent resident of Chester county, Pa.
The other honorary degrees conferred
| were: Master Of arts, Dr. Henry S. Pan
coast. Philadelphia; doctor of science
Dr. Emory D. Johnson, a professor at
the University of Pennsylvania; Dr.
Paul P. Crest of the university; DIR.
Wilmer Stone, Dr. Edward T. Reichert
| and Edward v. Invilliers of Philadel-
phia.
Eight hundred and fifty-three students
were graduated.
"A great pitcher, wise captain and a
good student Is part of the inscription
upon bronze tablet which was unveiled
on Franklin Field today in memory of
clarence 8. Bayne, a member of the class
OF 1888 or the University of Pennsyl-
van1a, and who was said to be one of the
greatest college pitchers of his time.
Inc tablet, which was erected by his
class, was unveiled in connection with
alumni day. exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-NO. 1861,
Admnistra tion.-This is TO give notice that the
subscribers. Of the District of Columbia. have
obtained from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia letters testamentary the
estate Of Blanche NJ Swope. late Of the District
of Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the subscribers on or
before the 2Sth day of May, AID. 1914; other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate Given under hands
this 10Th day of May, 1913. HARRY NJ. Ola
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. 6. BEALE BLOOMER, Attorney.
jci Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company has purchased the. Doub farm
of thirty-five acres, in the southern
suburbs of Hagerstown, Md, and will
use the site. together with the 1905
Scott farm, recently purchased. adjoin-
ing. for yard purposes and . round
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

Warm weather will not get the
best of you if you drink Ballan-
tines Canada Malt Ale with meals
and between meals. ST doz. bots.
Sh0Ornaket Co., 13sl = u s. nv, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
For Rent
NEW HOUSES
4 Rented Last Week

An exceptional opportunity to
rent a brand-new house.
A TWO-STORY HOUSE IN A
HIGH-CLASS LOCATION.
A little palace.
Finished throughout like a
$4,000 residence.
The houses are located in the
fashionable section of Washing
ton Heights, on Goth ST, Nos.
2428 to 2438. A few steps from
the cars, in section built up with
expensive residences.
They have covered porches,
hardwood polished floors. gas and
electric lights, hot-water heat, tiled
baths. very expensive and attract
i've decorations, open firsplaces
and about every modern con-
venience.
Arc open for inspection.
Can be reached by the Con-
necticut avenue car line or the
18th street cars.
STONE r FAIRFAX,
1910 A>>.,M A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
CHAIN BRIDGE SUICIDE
VICTIM Of 0VERSTUDY
|ntimates of Miss Edna l..
Turnburke, Who Drowned
Herself, So Declares.

Her mind probably impaired by hard
study and illness, Miss Edna L. Turn
burke, twenty-three years old, a teacher
Of the first grade in the Ludlow School,
9th and G streets northeast, leaped from
the Chain bridge yesterday afternoon
into the river and was drowned. She
ended her life in sight of a number of
persons. and two of them, George Down
ing a camper on the Virginia shore, and
a companion, made an effort to rescue
her from the water.
Miss Turnburke left her home at 4O3
P street northwest Yesterday morning
between and 8 o'clock, it was believed,
to so to school. She did not go there,
over the telephone by Miss Flora l..
Hendley, supervisor of the sixth school
district. He told Miss Hendley that his
daughter had left home in the morning,
he thought. to go to school.
Some time before noon Miss Turnburke
visited the store at the south end of the
Chain bridge and conversed pleasantly
with Mrs. Walter McGruder. She said
she was tired and had visited the coun-
try to take a stroll Mrs. McGruder
hat and handbag in the store while she
went for stroll
Noticed Walking About Bridge.
Between noon and 2:3O o'clock, when
she ended her life, Miss Turnburke was
noticed walking about the bridge and
along the river bank. There was nothing
about her conduct to suggest that she
was contemplating suicide. however, and
it was not until Mrs. McGruder and
others saw her stoOp, go between the
rails and drop into the water that they
suspected there was anything wrong with
her.
A few minutes before the teacher made
the fatal leap she returned to the store
and obtained her hat and handbag
Walking from the Virginia end of the
bridge to about the second span Miss
Turnburke looked at the rushing torrent
below.
Removing her hat and placing it beside
her handbag on the bridge, she climbed
outside the rail- Mrs McGruder and
others were too far from her to stay her
action.
Fail to Recover Body.
Rushing to the bridge and screaming
for assistance the onlookers attracted
the attention of Downing and his COM
panion, who hurried in the direction of
the bridge, stopping where she had last
been seen, but her body did not appear
again. A message was sent to the police.
ana HleilUeTS VI the crew Oh tne ponce
boat did not abandon their search until
after O'Clock last night
The only writing found in Miss Turn
burkes handbag was Mother, forgive
me- This she mad written at least
thirty times. 1t is thought she did the
writing while in the vicinity of the
bridge as she also had made landscape
sketches and sketches of children.
Persons who We're intimately acquaint-
ed with Miss Turnburke think she was
q victim of nVerSflIdV and II ia said
some time ago she was in terribly
nervous condition and that il became
necessary for her to give up teaching
for a while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

CROWD VALUE INTO PRINTING. devoting
ell time, capital, energy and experience into
perfecting the PRINTING Of SMALL. JOBS and
70 bring down the cost to YOU.
LEWIS VI. THAYER. PRINTER. 500 18th ST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10
NOW HINT At. =. =.
TREASURETROVE

NEW YORK, Dec 23-In the sum,
mer Of l9l0 the Matilda. sloop of ~
tons, dropped anchor in the Galveston
harbor early one morning Five hardy
Young Adventures formed the crew
and the articles stated that the vessel
/ was going on cruise in the Caribbean
sea.
From that day to this not a word
had been heard of the Matilda
Today the little steamer Altai of the
t1amburg-American line, bound from
i the West Indies, tied up in the East
river and seven passengers came
ashore. One of these was Charles
Morrison. feet 4 inches in stature.
Morrison was one Of the men who sail
ed on the Matilda in quest of treasure
troVe.
Il was one of five who sailed on the
sloop Matilda from Galveston two and
q half years ago." he said. "a man
named Hastings was the leader of the
expedition. He said he was descend
, ant of Captain Hastings, who pirated
on the Spanish main in Morgan's time
The captain had left a chart showing
where his treasure was buried on an
island in the Los RoQues group, We
found the island without difficulty and
' Hastings and three more went ashore
| leaving me in charge of the boat. A
fierce gale came UP and wrecked our
boat. We were marooned, but there
were plenty of birds and lots of fruit
and fish.
I'VE found a cave in which was the
skeleton of a man, and the bones were
spread on the floor Of the cave in the
shape of a Maltese cross. 1t looked as
to the ground.
I'VE saw nothing nor heard nothing
from the sea until about a year ago
Then one night we saw rockets break
| ing and suffering in the sky. A ship
was nearby and in distress, but We
| could not help her.
I've waited till morning and then
went down to the shore. A LITTLE
schooner was wedged fast on the spit
and the waves were completing the
| work of the storm of the night before
We found that she had a cargo of lux
uries consisting chiefly of tea, coffee
and champagne. 1t took us a week to
carry the cargo ashore, then the vessel
broke up.
About two months ago a boat put
in our island for water. was assigned
to come back to the states to fit out
another expedition.
"And how about the treasure trove? 2
Morrison was asked.
ooh, had forgotten about the
treasure trove. Well, l am going Il
get another boat and go after my com
panions," and he smiled a knowing
smile and would not say just where
| the island is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10
.HQLSEIN HAS Y
STRONG SUPPORT

Representative H. 4. Holstein will
have the practically unanimous sup
port OF the house members from Ha-
wall for reelection as speaker. &C
cording to news from the Big Island.
II Is said over there that Holstein
will be supported by both Democrats
and Republicans and that according
to the figures Of his friendk be will
have no trouble In retaining the POI
sftion he has held with success In the
past, 80 =
In Honolulu the house members say
that there Is no certainty yet whether
any concerted effort win be made TO
effect combination between Oahu
and Kauai house members to wFest
the speakership from the Hawaii
statesman There has been some
talk Of naming Clarence H. Cooke 70
head the house. but he Is also vented
to head the COMMITTEES on education
and so far no other name has been
mentioned as possible opponent for
Hoistein as speaker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. X. S. S. Shnyo Mafu from
San Francisco-FOr Honolulu: Miss
Rose Healy. Miss Margaret Kerwin
DR.. J. H. Allen. Miss Edith Foltz, T. H.
kerwin. Miss Mary kerwin. Miss Mary
Olds, W. D. Sanborn. Through-For
Yokohama: E.Dauner, NJ Handa, T
Hoshikawa, Rev. W. S kress. Rev. 8.
l.. Leininger, R. Matsushita, X. Morita.
T. Mort. |. Nakayama, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Potter, Mrs. T. Robinson, G. SQuella
X. Toyoda, S. Uchida. For Nagasaki:
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Schwartz, Miss
Laura Schwartz. For Shanghai: Miss
Eva f'orman, Rev. and Mrs L. D. Pat
tersOn and infant, Mr.. and Mrs Tong
King Chong and infant, MIR. and Mrs.
f. d. Vanderburgh and infant, Miss
Faith I. Vanderburgh, Miss Wong
Shee. For Hongkong: R. T. Ander.
son, c. J. Baker, Capt. A. J. Brace, G.
w. Bridges. P. Cadman, H. NJ Clapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Clark, Miss Ella
Dalton, D. Dangler, J. w. Dougherty,
Hon. Manuel Earnshaw, F.. Fisher,
Miss Julia Goerck, Lieut.. and Mrs N.
NJ. Green, R.. W. Hills, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. HimFod, Mrs. L. R. Howe and
2 children, Capt. and Mrs. Al. Larsen
], G. K. Mcclure, Jr., H. M. Price, L.
Sargent, DR.. L. sSchapiro, and wife, L.
G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Taylor, J.
A. Victor, Mrs. F. C. White, Mrs. L. R.
Wing.
Per str. Kilauea, from Kona and
kau perts: L. Chong, Miss Chong
Lucy Ale, B. J. Berger, Miss Berger,
w. Mertins, M. Mazda, D. K. Baker,
Mrs. Baker, H. Shepherd, A. Smith,
Mrs. T. O'Brien, Miss G. Alderman
Miss NJ Aiu. Chas. Kaa, T. Siboyaha,
NJ. Osaki, T. Imai, K. Uramoto, Miss
HenriqGes. = -