davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

Gdwei3er 8ObItGtigECitSucrein.
Er1i. SuIius gaIoff, lis Senueiie
Nne, g. 6. 6. 9. 5hpcsIer, Gefre.
tar, 1929 S Ctr, g. 80.
Gerein gaOem, aIois Ofeinbort 60.
fret6r, 113 9 StroBe, 9. So. Der.
inmmeIt lih ieocr 4. 9ienstnO i'm
Wonat in 1886 8a. Ape., u. 90.
gereim gaNerm, columbia SeFtian
Nr. l.. BoIfgang NudO1IAeI, Brai.
6rant @iegolO, @i8e-Hrdi. Wii1e'
SoI3beierlein, Sdasmeilter. Sbeo u.
2edert, Sefret1r, 1910 Gla. Apc.,
g. 6. @eri. am 1. Sonntae /. 90
3 llbr nadm. in go. 922 Na. glOe.
GdwGbiIder Gramfen . llnterItIt.
5nngsUerein, WidaeI Diet. Sefret1r.
629 $ Str, u. .. @erIommIlmg am
1. 0ienstaa /. Wi. in No.737 z. Ctr.
HIattOitIher Iereen. 8m. Stir.
mann. Sefret1r, WobnbaFt in Taro.
ma Barf. 8~eriommlnng am /. Don
nerstag !. DC. in 1877 7. Str, SO. g
SeiIenOarmitGOtcr llmterhiknuas.
Serein. 2ouiS Bauer, BrdiiOent.
|Sobn M%eininger, Sefret1r, SO. 81,
&-StraBe, N.-@. 8%erIammlung am
3. WtittDo1 /. 10. in 1922 ga. glDe.
eritiitnngSbcrein Srit
SeB, Sefretdr, Care go. 1920 Conn.
Apenue. Seriammelt lid ieOen crItcu
DienStag /. %. in SO. 922 go. Slue.
Columbia @raucr . 0ranEen.lIn.
terltitMn9Sbereim. 5ran3 Hon1, &c.
fret1r, 1884 22te Str. %. 90. Ser.
Iammluna ON 3. 0~ienstag |. 81. in
yto. 936 Pa. g[pc., ". SO.
0eutider NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oiitrift $40. 40. Sefret1r @m. &an.
nematln, 1916 Nariom Stra6e, 81.
US. TerlnmneIt iih ieOen A. Mitt.
mod /. We. IN 936 ga. 9lDe.. 81. 90.
9entider Neutrality-suspicious., 81.
thrift 100. Midael 0icto. Sefretdr,
629 s Str, y. 6. @eri. arn a. Don.
nerstag !. sc. in 1877 Z. Str, N.@.
9entider Neutrality-suspicious.. 81.
itrift geo. 40. Sefret1r Sobu Mei.
ninger, $50. 81 &-StraBe, 9e..8.
T%eriammeIt iid am /. Wittuoh ie.
Oen Wlts. in 1886 Ya. Ape.. q. U.
9entid : gmerifaniider ltuter.
Itiitmmas : @ereim. 9ttc. 8ieaano
SefretGr. go. 1874 Cite Str, eve
Selepbon Main 2999m. @crIommI
am 2. OicnStag i. 10. in 737 7. Str.
@aiGin0tOn Gid MeIief. Getrctal
6. 9iidot G6errpoaIe HiIrof eta
9. s. 8eri. am /. uno 3. Wontat
|. &C., in 1927, Z. StraBe, Sc. 90.
9entide Brand, SOsioIiaiidei
Eartci. @en1ct Nifl. Scfretdr, 233(
Ontario Roa0. @erI. am 9. llno A
Montag, g[benos s llbr, in go. S2I
Ute Str, M..@. SDmpatilierer ltets
DiQfommen.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

" NJ Iesten Oienltag 0ienitag fanO
i'm n@ermdnia MGnnerhor" Die Ab-
re6nung iiber oas Hicnic auf Sim's
Sam uno iiber Die Gbeiapeafe Bead
Grfurlion ltatt. 0as Helultat mar
elm iebr 5ufrieoeniteaenoes, oa BET
be 8ergniigungen einen lleberiduB
pom ettpa 500. ergeben baben. gea-
tiirIid mar Die Stimmung Der M6n-
nerh0rIer aus 0ieiem @runoe cine
iebr roiige, unO 10 geltaItete iid oas
Der Abrebnung folgenoe 8eiiammen-
iein re6t fr0bli6 lnO gemiitli6. Serr
&eIbig mahte Musiidten auf eine
baIoige u&iDer~ . @rcuriion.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
WOm1 iemIeits
Ocs C3cNnS.
SmbiIdum Ors "a. @esimentS.

Sn Neu. Ruppin murOe Ons bun.
Oertiabrige 9eiteben Oes ~Snfanterie-
Reaiments @roBber3og 5rieOridl
Iran3 ser 3peite bon Medlenburg-
Sdmerin "a. 9rauOenburgiibes) Go-
"a nit groBem @lan3e geieiert, Der
Oer3eitige Gbef Oes 4egiments. Der
@roBber3og 8rieOrih 6ran8 Oer3wei-
te bon Medlenburs SdDerin, bate
lih e%ingefunoen. nm i'm 8reiie oes
Offi3iersforps uno Der Manulhnften
0as bunoertiabrige 8elteben oes &e,
giments, ons m1breno Der 5reibeits-
friege formiert puroe, 81 ieiern.
8obIreihe alte Offi5iere Oes &egi-
ments uno ebemolige Mannihaiten
baben fir Die Gnner DER 6eltlidfei-
ten ibue nlte @orniionitaOt wieoer
aufgeludt.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
@ahnhOf aeritSrt.

2eu9ars, S6ottlano, 3. SuIi
Ole bieliae 8abnbofsanIoge. Der 4no.
tcnpunft Der edinburgh DUNDEE unr
Aber0een berbinocnoen 8abnen, un<
innerbalb tueniger Weilen BON Den
ct. Anorews @olfipielpldben gele.
gen, piiroe bis auf oen @runO nieoer-
gebrannt.
Gs iit Die anEdt ser geboroen,
DAB Der @rnno bon ben aampfIuff-
ragetten, Die Iid IN GROCER 3abl in
Dundee aufbalten, %angelegt WorOen
lit.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
Mus Oenti6tm Wereiuen,
@isuis Ser n0trmania VaannsrdOr",

1as Gicnic oes n@ermania Wsdn-
ner6Ors am Iesten Sonntag auf
Gins Sarm mar rebt gut belubt-
ga 0as marine @etter einen reht bef-
tiaen 9urIt peruriaft bate, anOerer-
let's uber pom ouritI0i6enoen Stoffe
.pIentD" 90 mar, 10 NOR ieoer 5u-
frieoeu. 0atiirIih murOe AUDI tiid-
tig geInngen, mas gum Amuiement
uller beoeuteno beitrug. Sa, man
nnterbieIt lid 10 gut, DAB man be-
ihIOb, 0as i60ne Beiiammeniein fir
immer i'm 8ilOe feit3uBolten, unO 10
Duroe oenn elm @ruppenbilO aller
AntDeienOen aufgenommen. 9as
Romitp, oas fi1 INN Oas @elingen oes
@an5en iebr beroient gemaht bate,
beItano aus ben Serren B. HieOel,
sc. Splitting uno S. @onorad1
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
BiIOrs Sera itebt itia.
Senri @OdefOrt i'm aItrr uOn 83
GOhren il H0riS a~elturben.

Wiz les. 6ronfreih.
3. Sui. @enri &odefort, Der 6ercr.
fopt Der LANCE Sabre cine Der auf-
faaenoiten DISQUALIFICATION I'M poIiti-
iden 2eben 6ranfreihs gepeien, ii
i'm Alter bon 83 Sabren an elmer
&omplifation BON 9ranfbeiten eeltor.
ben.
@odeforts ridtiger Nome maj
marquis @ictor Sugo 0e Aohefart
2ucaD; fem Batter, Warquis Glouol
Qouis Marie De Rohefort-0 ucaD, bat
te iib ailf literarii6em @ebiet al:
8erfaiier leidter Shauipiele elmer
Ramen gemabt.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
Reorganization bss columbia snrn-
Dereins.

Gin ans Den Turnern 8nebler,
gIt, Gdmiot uno Steiner belteber-
beg freipiaiges Romite bate fir Den
Ietten Wontag Nbeno cine Terlamln-
lung mad BeBIers 9aae 5ulammen-
qerufen, Inn ben ieinem gnoe ouge-
henoen columbia Turn0erein" gu
reprannilieren. Eurner Wear Sbmiot
hibrte ben 8orlis nnO entleOigte iid
feiner BfIihten als FOLDER in bo6it
ihneioiger uno erfDlgreiher Beile-
Gurner 9nffmam pom 3urnDerein
o8orm1rts~ in Baltimore, per lein
GrlHeinen 3ugeiagt bate, muBte let
Der ablhreibenJ bod, 10 i6rieb er,
boffe er, Dab Der columbia Turn-
berein" mie0er gum Qeben erDa6e.
4luh Serr q. YoeIdner bate geihrie-
ben unO leine unterltiibung 5ugeiagt.
Non ben oablrei6 grlhieneneu err
uriff 3uprlt Burner 8uebler Oas8Ort.
or fibrte aus, oaB Die Eurubale.
perfauft lei, onB Die Gnrngerdte Der-
fault mer0en miiBten uno Dab Oes-
baIb Der AnsihuB oieie @eriamm-
lung berufen babe, I'M Wittel aus
finoig 3u MAIDEN, ben 8urnDerein
nidt untergehen gu laiien. Die erlte
Mufgabe mii1ie fem, Die @erdte 5i-
riiddufaufen, oa elm Qofal gum Cur
1len Dorban0en, un0 5tDar 0as IbOn
friiber benutte an Der item unO 6
StroBe, N.-8., oas al mdBiger &en-
te our 8~erfiieung itdnoe. gr ibloB
nit Der 8emertung, Dab, 10 melt es
1i@ iiberl6auen laiie, genug Witglie-
Der porbanoen fem miiroen, ben re-
Orgnntlierteu ODER einen neuen 8erein
aufreht gu erbalten. Ser nddlte &eO-
ner fiibrte aus, Dab genug 3uiagen
oa w1ren Inn i'm SCRIPT cine 9amen-
floiie inS Qeben 3u rnfeu.
Cine Iebbafte Debate entipann iid
iiber oie 6rnge, Oh Der EurnOerein
iiberbaupt ons &e1t bGtte, Die @er6-
te an berfaufen 0a feline geribtlihe
Gntiheioung porl1ge. Or. g5ara er-
g%riff>nun oas @ort ulo perlpra6 iei-
ne ~totfrdftige 9iIfe. gr unO 8eBler,
unb on0ere b1tten ME gefeblt, menn
es iim nm cine REORGANIZATION oes
Surnpereins gebdnoelt, er mer0e aud
oiesmaI niht febIen. Menm er aud
elm @0bme lei, fem Ser3 un0 fem
4enfen ii oeMti1 mo Der EurnIahe
treu ergeben. Gurner 8uebler lpra1
bonn noHmols. @r iagte, eeS miiile
fofort ettpas gei9eben; Dor olem
miille @eIo aufgebraht weroer, Die
@er1te Dieoer an3ufnafen. sc Die
Muftiun oerielben am WittDo6 ltatt-
fGnOe, iei Gile notpenoig. Or. Goar-
ia iprang bier in Die 8reide uno per-
5prah, Die OerGte 0liriid5ufaMfen. Gr
unO 0ie Burner MIt, 8uebler, Steiner
SsouIt uno S6miot bil0en 0as bierSu
ernonnte 4ontte. OemieIben mur0e
poreeI6rieben, niht mebr ais $3.50
an 3abIen. 0as lin0 Die 9auptladen,
6ie in oerYerInmmhlng erleoigt mur.
ben. IS tpur0e siel gereOet uno Die
Debate geltoItete iib manhmal reft
bitig. Gem 0@aibington SOurnal"
murOe geoanft, oaB es ben Mufruf
oes 2Omites in ieine Spalten aufge-
Hommen bate.
llno nun fragen mir nns, tDelHen
GrfoIg pirO Die 8~eriammlung baben?
BIiden mir einmal 5uriid. SIN alien
UaterIanoe MnO aud bier in Amerita
riiitet man lid 5llr Sabrbunoertfeier,
D. 3. our 6eier Der bunOertidbrigen
Wie0erfebr Der 8eit, Die Deuti9lano
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

Gu. Int6. Srciciniafeits Nirdc.
Gdc 4. nno g.StraBe; N..@. @aitor
$. Sdrooer,
@ottesoienlte: gorm. If llbr III
Oeutiher Sprade, 9lbeitos $50 in
eigliider Sprade.
@dbrenO Der Saiten5eit ie0er @1itt.
iuod nm 7.30 abenos Oemtider @ot.
.tesoienlt.
Somtagsidule (oeutih eugliid)
ilm $50 llbr uormittags.
GoncorOia @ereii, periammeIt lid.
am 1. mo 3. 0onuerltag 0es Wtts.,
abenos s llbr.
6rauenUerein am 1. Gomlcrital
/. Monat.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

Der Ser3og BON Gonnaugbt, 6eiien
amts3eit ais General . @ouberneur
bon Canada i'm Oftober abl1uft. BAT
cine 8erl1ngerung I'M elm SSabr all.
genommen. Der @er5og lit i'm Otto
Der 1911 oIs General i. @ouDerneur
Derefoet moroen.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
0er .5hm0biIhe Rronfenunter.

Der n56pabiIde Rranfenunter-
ItiisnngsDerein" belt am Dienltag
Abeno feline Notwithstanding in
Sp. @oBmnnn's Solle ab. Sn Der
BerlammIuug, IN Der foit nun &Ou-
tineeeid1fte erleOigt Duroen, fiibrtc
3r1iioent Rnrl Braun Den 8oriib.
Bfhtig lit ser BeihluB, i'm Mdr3
1914 oas 25-jdbrige SubiIdum felt-
LID 5u begeben.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
Gyraua6iidJer Quftidifier.

Der fron3oiiide 2uftIdiffer Mar-
eel g. @%rinocione Oes Monlinais fam
nod elmer acknowledgement 6abrt in
icinem Meroplan, Die i'm BON Ropen-
6agen mad Samburg II. meter fiibr-
tie, poblbebaIten i'm Saog al. 81
mafte cine 3Dii6enIaOung in &am-
burg ilno mar Inn / llbr mittags i'm
9aag.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
etapeIIanf Ses n0erflinaern

Sn Samburg iano enOlid Der Sta
pellauf oes oeutihen Shlahtidiff-
areu3ers gGerfilinger~ Itatt. Der
StopeIlauf bate 8peimaI perIAoben
tperOen miilien, oa es nidt gelang,
oas Stiff auf Der @leitbabn IN Be
meauna an ieben.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
GuanbcIiia . IntbcriIdc
Stride. 6. mo IS 6tr.,9 ". %
m~et.. O.Lo.$ Gx-..S4

Stride. 6. mo q Str u. -.
Baitor Slidaro SdnliOt.
@ottesOienit icoen Sountaa:
9eutd 10 llbr oormitta9s.
@ngIifd If llbr normittaal
mo s llbr abcn0s.
Somtagsi1ule $50 llbr BORN
air6tnrat an Dieniids Nbsae mad tem lfB
ten Scnntag /. Dr..
Jrau,n. WidiOpe. 8Crstn unb 8rduru. 0iills
Versin am /. DOnnerltae Wabmittaa in Dion.
~erlferfr nm 2 llbr, leBtsrGr nm 3 llbr.
3nasno-ysreiu Quibsr. yisn) ifofn Donnrrs
tag Abenb nm 7.30 llbr.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

@.
Raitor: GeD. Saul q. Mcn3eI.
SUmniags. brutlhrr @utteeoiena Inn | llbv
nlorasns, snsIii6er WOrgengctrebiena ali ifsrm
1. Counting ees ROnatS.
Webeisperlammlung hes @nteaoer Ituinl
mn $50 llbr.
Gnolilte MISUNDERSTANDING um 7.30 ub,
renn bsionbere dnge3eigt.
airbsnraiblBuna am srten Mittpps tff
Wonais, abenos s llbr.
HraneupereinSFBuna AM s.fen Miiltweb IS.
WOnats. m6nittags 2 llhr.
Die SOnntaesihulsbrrr baden ibrt mcnat
tibs @tibaftsOu Iammluu9 am sptiifn s. ime.
tau hes Wcnais, absucs 7.30 ubr. unp ihri
ESbFnilihe ycrbersimnselhnfe Gomnela,
Abtub 100 llbr.
gHlammIuug css Diiliuuspsrrius it am 3
I%rnnHeias Oes. Mcnats um 2 llbr ua6mnitaat
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

Su6er Ndbc Der 91ab0 goro. g..
5traBe. &c, lit ons bohmooerne
elcaautc alcioeraeihdit non 8ieber
ouo Gonfmnm. @roBartige 4lislpobt
bon NerreH irnO 1u0bcn-aleioern u.
Ausitathmasartifeln nller Art. Die
mono I'M Sii0oiten broudt oooun
touu hopping 81 aeben oenn BET
9icber ano aonimam lit allies 3t
haben mo 81 ben nieOri9lien Bret
len. 9Irh oentid miro oa a%eiproden.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

GDnngeIiid . Int9eriide CT. ~.
GanneS . 0irde. Az Str, 9. ".
Swil6cn . uno 6 Str.
Noltor McD. s. s. Suit.
Gir&mraib ssrlammslt d@ am 1. Ms.iae
I'm Monat. NtenbS s lbr.
Hransnpsrtin ptrlommdt ld AM /. Will.
nod la Wlcnat. Wafmitlnas 3 Hit.
gutbtr-qiga ufrIamnielt I'D am 2. WiitRpdl
i'm Monai. ) llbT Nbsnbe.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

MILLER Bros. @ anoeIbiI.
Der .Tbeater.
90. 5O7-5O9 Nemnte Ctr, N..1.
SGgIid nene SiI6er.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

|feffer-, 8lnt- nnS 2eberpirits,
Gdiuartemasem. Mles aus Der REIN
Ii@lten GalGAterei in Il. g.
8me6Iers, 532 Genter Wartt.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

Oil Ocntide 0ampier : @eiea.
idait Die nSamburg Amerifa Sinie~,
rmpfieblt iidl einem %reiien0eu Yubli.
tum auiS Bette. @lte geoieuung
mo gerpiIeguug mdbreno Der Neiie.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

Grite refurmicrtc Stride, G. unO q
Str, %. Us.
poItor: 3eD. Sanles .. gubrcr.
Somtaasihule, eng IiidL nm 9.45
bormittngs.
air6snrOib an /. Ditnnas i'm Monet.
8 llbr Mbenbe.
Der etbruSusin item IOnnnlae atruss
I'm 8 llbv.
8rausn. 9ram am rlsn GisnGas imMsaai
I'm 7 llbr 80 Nbsnbs.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
fereins~ und aogen~galender


Ole &erren Sefretdre imo sebeteu, uns fes BON Observation-Disclosures
ionic BON gOrsdnseu in ibmn gereneu geridt gu eebeu, uno fuO mir
tets beitrebt, iOI6e an geegnster STEELE nui5mebmen.
Preis fir Die SniprfOn Der aarte $3.50 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

Mbonniert ouf Ons u@aibine.
ton Sournal". 25c per WOnat.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
gerIanat:

SlnigcS M1oden 3miiden to-
rs Sabreu i'm III Sutfabrit oas 9td.
ben 5u crlernen aeaen 9e3abluu9.
grOoFs Nntgeidaft,
go. 4t9 lite StraBe, R.-g8.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

9eatIde eDnngclii6 . lnt9cgiIde
GOnrOrOia Stride, 90. mo Is Str, g.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

eGuOsmOmuidnitIide nnO lIntertiit.
uugs : &ereinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
TOMMY" BURNS KILLED
Jockey Either Falls or Jumps
Beneath Brooklyn EIe-
vated Train.

NEW YORK. November LIT Ii.
tTomny) Burns, internationally famous
as jockey, either jumped or fell be
meath elevated train in Brooklyn to
day and was ground 10 pieces. No one
witnessed the tragedy. The last person
to see him was the station TICKET seller,
who remarked him pacing up and down
the platform just before the train pulled
in. His fur-lined hat and coat were
found on bench Diamonds, silver
cigarette case. a considerable sum OF
cash, a handbook showing deposits in 4
Berlin bank and a contract to ride there
next season were found on the body.
Burns spent last season abroad but has
been living at Sheepshead Bay of late.
+. esn,aahly ne was on his way home
when killed.
.surns was one of the world $
leading jockeys and was rcputed wealthy.
He rode Tor such owners as ". Z. Whit
ney William G. Day. anu SeNerai Years
ago carried the cOiors OF the German em-
peror whose entries raced under the
name OF Count Lehndorf- He was mar
ried and had two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
STRIKERS FIRE ON TRAIN
NInety-SX Additional Arrests
for Picketirg at Copper Mine
Near Calumet.

CALUMET. Mich, November IA
passenger train on the Duluth South
Shore and Atlantic railroad was fred on
today when it reached Hancock where
large number Of copper strikers were
awaiting the arrival of non-union men
for the mines.
one shot crashed through a window Of
the smoking car. just missing one of a
party of ten men who had been mistaken
for strikebreakers.
Ninety-six additional arrests on the
charge of violation of the Injunction
against picketing We're made at the Su-
perior mine. Noisy parades We're held at
Quincy and South Range where two
coach loads of imported men arrived for
the copper range mines.
sIne first notable break in the ranks of
the Western Federation OF Miners a.
South Range occurred when forty-nine
LitnLanians returned to work al the
Champion mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
VICTIM OF FARM SWINDLE.
Pittsburgh Man Purchases 600
Tract From Alleged Owners.

PITTSEU RGH, Pa. November 1.-two
men who sold forty-thousand- dollar
farm located in Conneaut. Crawford
county, TO William X. Kaufman of this
city for 500 III cash and two four-hun-
dred dollar lots are being sought by the
local authorities and police departments
throughout the country have been noti-
fed
Allen O. Thomas and Earl Hurley, who
secured an option on the farm of B. Fl.
McIntre, now visiting in Pensacola Fla.
showed Kaufman the place and sold il TO
him. giving Kaufman an abstract of the
title which they had in their possession
because of the option secured by theru
A few days later Kaufman visited his
farm and found he paid s. 300 for some
thing that did not belong to the sellers
His TWO four-hundred- dollar lots how
ever. are still in his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
ASKS FOR ADVICE.
Pittsburgh's Mayor-Elect Confers
With Citizens Committee Of 100.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, November 14.-In
letter to a committee OF leo business men
Mayor-elcct Joseph q. Armstrong OF
Pittsburgh, suggests the appointments OF
a committee to act with the new mayor
III an advisory capacity. The mayor
eject departing from previous procedure.
has asked a consultation in the appoint
ment Of his cabinet.
The letter was received with applause,
the committee of 100 was made perma-
nent and subcommittee to confer with
the city administration during the next
four years will be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Skilled Employees. Numbering
$500. Seek Reforms in
Company Rules.
FEDERAL MEDIATION
OFFER IS TURNED DOWN
Sixty-Seven Complaints Made.
President Scott Defends
Railroads Stand.

HOUSTON, Ten November i4-The
900 skilled employees of the operating
department of the Southern Pacific lines
between FL Paso and New Orleans went
on strike last night. Aside frcm two
transcontinentai trains said 10 be en-
route reports indicated general suspension
# traffic.
Just before the walkout went into effect
an offer of eovernr ent mediation was re-
ceived at. union he ldquarters. The en-
ployes leaders replied that the only pos
sibe way TO avoid 5 strike was for the
railroad to meet the federated committee
of the four unions involved-the en-
sineers. conductors, Il -emen's and train
mems. Such a conference had been the
mail point of the railroads. objection dur
ing negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
LIPTON'S PLAN REJECTED.
Home of George Washington's An
cestorS to Remain in England.

LONDON, November 1.-THE family
home Of George Washington's ancestors
in England Will remain for the present
on its original site IN Northamptonshire.
IL is reported that negotiations recently
opened b. Sir Thomas Upton with the
idea of purchasing the mouse. which is
known IS Sulsrade Manor. for $4,000.
with the idea Of having il moved 10
Washington, or some other place in
America. have been rejected.
The committee arranging the centennial
OF peace between England and the United
states desires 10 keep the historic struc-
turc in England. notwithstanding that it
j. in 4 remote and almost inaccessible
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
MOROS WELCOME HARRISON.
Urge Governor General to Continue
American Government.

MANILA. November 14.-Thousands OF
Moros welcomed Governor General Fran
els Burton Harrison on his arrival TO-DAY
III the town OF Cotaba:o province or
Moro. Mindanao. In the course of his adj
dress the governor general indorsed Brig
Gen. John J. Pershing's administration in
the Department of Mindanao and ex-
pressed his regret at the generals de-
parture
further delegation of Moro chiefs
waited on the governor general and re-
Guested the continuation Of the present
American government of the district OF
Zamboanga. They also made other de-
mands.
Governor General Harrison replied that
he would do his utmost to fulfill their
requests. III responding to the Moros
protest against Filipino control the gov
ernor general promised them an Ameri-
can governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
LAST SHIP FROM NOME.
The Victoria Left November 6, Lat
ast Anv Vessel Ever Sailed.

SEATTLE Wash, November li.-The
steamship Victoria. the last liner - leave
Perinc sea this wear, arrived last night
r,om Nome. Alaska, with 3co passengers.
rba Victoria left Nome November &. the
Iates, date any vessel has ever sailed
from that port. The late sailing resulted
from an extra voyage made by the Vic
toria 20 carry provisions TO the sufferers
@ron, mo Storm. which destroyed large
mart Of Nome early last month.
with the sailing of the ictoi Id lio'n
>a,ne water communication between
that place and the OUTSIDE "otid "l'uen
navigation in Berins sea being ci'su
Eirst-class mail viii he taken III ~ COG
sled from Cordoya, Alaska, during .he
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Fortune to Dog and Cat Home.

NEW YORK, November 14-By her
will. Mrs. Helen Winans. who died in
Holland last September. has left practi-
cauy all of her estate valued at more
than $4,000. to the Bde-a-Wee Home for
DOGS and Cats in this city. Mr.. Winans
died before his wife. so the beuuest be-
comes payable al once 10 the home. and
constitutes one OF the most generous do
nations the institution has ever had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Will Get Strike Pay.

hin. today striking engineers. fremen.
conductors and tralnmen of the southern
Pacific vino walked away from Their JoD
last night viii be entered on the rolls o.
their respective unions Tor strike pay
Union officials say the men Will he pald
in this manner until the strike Is settled
or until they find employment elsewhere.
Everything was quiet about the yards
in Alsiers during the early hours. rive
IDENTITIES were on duty at the company's s
Yards al Avondale. the western terminus
Of the Southern Pacific ferry. Officials
cav their duty is to guard company prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Park Board Head Deposed.

NEW YORK. November 14.-An unan-
nounced vacation of six weeks taken by
Park Commissioner Charles b. Slower
has resulted in Mayor Kline deposng Mr.
Stoyer as president OF The park board
Nr Stoyer retains his position as com
M .ssioner OF his department in the
horoughs Of Manhattan and Richmond.
hut IL his place as head Of the park
governing body Of the city the mayor
appointed Commissioner Michael j. Ken
nedy Of Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
With 0usting of Gen. Huerta
Regarded Assured. Interest
CenterS Around Successor

Following President Wilson's settlement
yesterday t!at tho Mexican situation
locked more nopefuI' word was -
cciyed here today that DR.. William Bag
ard Hale is continuing his friendly con-
ference at Noa;lles with Gen. Carranza
and the members of his staff. The ad-
ministration here IS believed to be rely
ing on the strength OF the constitution
alist movement and the friendly support
OF foreign governments 10 GUST Huerta.
So confident We're officials here that
Cen Huerta is to y. ousted. together
with all that he stands for that chief
discussion OF the Mexican situation to-
day ccntered arouYd the means 10 h.
taken to install mis- successor in office
and bring about legal election through
ont rIa,irn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Whitman Receives Comics
sions From Gang of Wire
Tappers.
HUGE SUMS OBTAINED
BY WIDE OPERATIONS
Ten Per Cent Given for Protection
Further Revelations Are
Expected

NEW YORK. November l4.-District
Attorney Whitman confirmed today the
report that he had obtained from a gang
of wire tappers confessions involving the
payment of graft for police protection 10
a civilian in high authority at police
headquarters. a police inspector and at
least two lfeuteuantS Many hundreds of
thousands of dollars, Mr.. Whitman said
had been obtained by the swindlers under
police protection. Ten per cent of this
sum and a fixed retainer of $3.50 4
month. according to the confessions. had
been divided among the police officials in
volyed.
George McRae, confessor-in-chief of the
gang of five who have barred their rec
ords to Mr.. Whitman. is authority for the
statement that a Chicago woman whose
identity is known TO the district attorney
was feeced out of 100000 during several
months by the gang in this city, and that
the police received 10 per cent of this
sum. McRaes confession, Mr.. Whitman
said. had been corroboratcu in many es-
sential details by the other wire tappers
all Of whom are under indictment for
grand larceny