davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-25
IN NEED OF REPAIRS.
Steamer Northland to Be Docked at
Newport News.

To be docked at the Newport News
shipyard to have her hull cleaned and
painted and for other minor attentions,
the steamer Northland of the fleet OF
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company left here for Newport News
yesterday evening.
The Northand on her arrival here yes
terday was relieved from the Norfolk
route by the steamer Newport News,
which has just been fitted with new boil
ers and has been made practically new
steamer for service on the route. The
Newport News will be In service for about
a month, as. the Northland, after return
ding from the shipyard. will be laid up
here to be brought up to the high stand
ard of cleanliness and efficiency required
by the Norfolk line for its steamers.
Capt Posey and the crew of the North
land have been transferred to the New
port News.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE

Old people, TO overcome the weaken
ing debilitating effects of increasing
old age, often make very sad mis-
take in using so-called remedies" that
contain alcohol and dangerous or
habit-forming drugs. Often this stuff.
because it livens and brightens them
up a little Just after taking a dose.
leads them TO imagine that IT is done
them good. when il isn't. Remedies
that rely for their sale on such deceit
do harm. because the false excitement
[ OF the nerves and heart leaves them
worse than they We're before
,Rexau Olive Oh Emulsion is a
real Inedicine-a splendid body and
strength builder. especially good for
\ old people. because IL furn shes TO the
: system ingredients necessary 10 re
J build wasted tissues strengthen the
' nerves. give new energy and a Young
I er and hveier feeling to the body. II
I doesn' contain drop OF alcohol or
I. any dangerous drug 1t may not make
= you feel better after the first dose
! nor perhaps for several days. But if
/. You don't feel much better and strong
, II befOte YOU have taken quarter as
=. much YOU have ot other medic nes
hat didn't help you. We will gladly
give YOU back your money. That:
/ Ger ainly = square deai
. Tie four Hypophosphites il contains
&sre used by leading physicians every
4 where in debility. weakness and liza
ii ity 70 disease, To tone and strength
err the nerves. Purest Olive OIL one
!, OF the most nutritious, most easily di-
\ gested foods known, being taken with
the hSponhosphi;es. gives rich tissue
RouriSfmeut 10 the entire system.
fau y DO weak and rundown aud you
J who apparently well now. but are liable
TO suffer from various cold weather ailments
( us- RexaN Olive oil Emulsion 10 get ani
Z keep well AMI strong. For the tired out:
; run down. DeFyous. emariates dehilitated-
\ tl,,. cOnvalescing- children-ased peo-
p's-it y sensible plcasant-tastIng aid to
Z renewed strength. better spirits .lo yiny
J health, if il does not help Won your money
will he given hack 70 you without argument
Sod in this community only n: our - re
The Rexsll Store--One Of the taan gGi
leading drug stores In the T'nitei States
Canada and Great Britsin-0 nOnnelns Dru9.
Stores. J0i r 81. n.w.. Wisconsin ave and NJ
} 81. NV. 30I Ia. ave. Sc, Wisconsin ave
and z ST. NV. Washirgton ID. c.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
BARGE'S LAST TRIP OF SEASON.
Twenty-Six Vessels of Coal for the
North Record 0f Year

Barge No. 10 of the fleet of big coal
carriers belonging to the Consolidation
Coal Company yesterday afternoon re-
ceived orders sending her to Boston, and
in tow she left Georgetown for the mouth
of the river. where she will be turned
oyer to big seagoing tug to be taken to
her destination.
Barge No. 10 has aboard about 1,S00
tons of coal brought to the coal dock
at Georgetown from Cumberland by way
of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal No.
-, it is stated, will be the last vessel
TO load coal at this city for New Eng
land until the opening of the coal-ship-
ping season next spring In all, twenty
six vessels have this season loaded coal
at Georgetown for Boston and New Eng
land points.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Real Estate. Transfers.

CHILLJJM CASTLE HEIGHTS (North
Addition)-Washington Land and Mort
gage Company to Tertius r. Light,
lots "a. 3J. Al to Al. 56 and 81. square
3714: $500. (This sale was by mis-
take reported as in Chlllum Castle
q STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Herman r. Brede-
kamp ct ux. to John T. and Regina ii.
CROUCH. lot 1O1, square 1913: SO
INGLESIDE-Herman r. Howenstein ct
ux to Ida s. and James l.. Carpenter,
lot 75. block 10. s1O-
WIDMAYER TRACT-Joseph B. Bowling
ct ux- to Arthur and Annie Anderton'
lot 3S, square 3O41; SO.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS North
MISUNDERSTANDING Land and Mort
gage Company to r. s. Russ. lot So,
square 3714: $500
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween F and G streets-Thomas A.
Jameson to John P. Hohmann, lot 81,
square $40: So
CITY VIEW HEIGHTS-Charles c.
Stouffer ct al. trustees. to Henry H.
Gilfry. trustee. and the Ravenswood
Company, lot -. block 4473; 500.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-Alfred NJ Duck
ett ct ux. to Fred NJ. Marks, lots 1C
and IL. square 144c: $40
MOUNT PLEASANT-Ernest G. Walker
ct ux. to Nina V. Tweedie. lot 742; $40
FOURTEENTH STREET EXTENDED
Florence p. Hill ct al. to John B
Larner, part of Pleasant Plains
$13.GO0.
THIRTY-FIRST AND @ STREETS
NORTHWEST-Georg r. Linkins e,
al. trustees. to S. Wade Magruder, lol
23i square 1853: 81, 100.
NO. 925 INGRAHAM STREET NORTH
WEST-George c. Hough ct uX. tC
Charles H. and Ella y. Browne. lot
IOS square 1897: so.
PETWORTH-Norman l.. Sansbugy ct al.
trustees, to Percy III. Russell, lots ~
and II. square S22S; $500.
/ STREET NORTHEAST between 18Th
and 18th streets-Herbert A. Gill ct al.
trustees to Richard +. Pairo, lot 10
square north of 1923: 5000.
TRINIDAD-Inez T. Walden to l.. Perry
West, lots 33, 81 and 80. square +O61
so.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
GET THRILL IN AIR FLIGHT.
Five Passengers Have Exciting Time
in Ten-Mile Trip.

PASADENA. Cal. November 25.-Five
passengers carried by Aviator Roy Knab-
,nshue on a drigible balloon trip of
:wenty miles to Los Angeles and return
were given a thrill just before landing
here yesterday. At a height of 1,4OO
feet above the landing place the engine
suddenly stopped when a water pipe
burst. AS the craft started to rise, Knab-
rlshue, the sixth occupant, climbed along
.he dirigible's frail framework to the
DOW. where his weight pointed the bal
Don toward the earth again Then more
]anger appeared in the shape of an
orange grove toward which the dirigib.e
heading. The passengers began
throwing ballast bags overheard and the
balloon cleared the trees.
\ moment later spectators seized an
anchor rope and towed the dirigible to
is "drome. Its ten-mile journey to Los
Angeles was made lin twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
RESOLVES TO PUNISH
BAD CHECK SHOWERS
The Hotel Mems Association
Adopts Policy Looking to
Prevention of Frauds.

The Washington Hotel Mems AssOcia-
ion. which held its annual meeting at the
Sew Willard Hotel last night. resolved
ipon a policy of prosecution of passers
,f bad checks in future. and appointed
committee to make arrangements to
larry out the resolution agreed upon.
The committee consists OF Clifford NJ.
lewis of the Powhatan Hotel; r. l..
Downs of the Shoreham Hotel. and T. A.
Mckee of the Metropolitan Hotel The
iew policy. it is stated. is IN line with an
agreement reached at the meeting of the
American Hotel Protective Association, a
national organization. held here last week.
Association Chooses Officers.
The annual election of officers of the
association last night resulted as fol-
pws:
F. S Hight. New Willard. president; L.
l. Weston, Raleigh vice president: T. A.
Mckee Metropolitan. secretary and treas
trer. The executive committee is to COM
rise the officers named and q. F.
schutt of the Ebbitt House and II. T..
Wheeler of the st. James Hotel. The
legislative committee is to be composed or
he president. vice president and secretary
md treasurer: Mrs. 5. II. Manuel of Con-
yress Hail. |. O. Ball of the Hamilton
Hotel. and X. L. Downs of the Shoreham
Hotel. a vote of thanks was rendered the
etir:ng president of the organization.
George F. Schutt.
Among those present at the meeting last
tight were Irving Q. Ball. William Cato.
r. S. Hight, Clifford NJ. Lewis. II. A.
Lewis T. y. Mckee. F. c. Owen. G.. F.
schutt. E. l.. Weston. III. T. Wheeler, r.
:. Downs, T. T. Orbello and III. j. Spates.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
DETENTION Of zELAYA
IS REQUESTED OF u. S.
Nicaragua Will Seek Extra
dition on Formal Charge
of Murder.

Solicitor Folk of the State Department
today received from the Nicaraguan lega-
ton a request for the provisional deten-
ton of former President Zelaya of Mica
ragua pending the arrival Of a petition.
now in transmission from that country,
asking for his extradition on murder
charges.
State Department officials were some
what puzzled earlier in the day as to un-
der what phase of law the detention was
sought, although it was regarded as pos
sible that an application for Zelayas de-
tention was preliminary to the filing of a
formal application for his extradition.
Only the arrival Of the papers is neces-
sary to initiate the formal proceedings.
Murder Believed Charge.
While all officials were very reticent
to discuss the reason for Zelaya's de-
tention it was generally supposed to
be a charge of murder, the crime being
committed previous to the upheaval
which ended in Zelayas flight to
Europe and a revolution which threw
his party out of power.
The Nicaraguan legation declined to
| make any statement or even confirm a
report tnaL Leldyd mas DeeH formally
| indicted in Nicaragua. though 1t is
usual to observe such reticence until
| the arrest of a refugee has been made.
Cory NJ Stadden, who was attorney
here for the Nicaraguan government
during the Zelaya regime, conferred
with officials of the Department of
Justice early today. later comforting
with Secretary Bryan.
Hearing to Be Granted.
When Stadden appeared at the depart
.ment he asked that Zelaya be given a
hearing on the extradition petition, and
was told it would be granted.
| Zelaya's extradition is sought on
| charges that he was responsible for the
| murder of two of his countrymen in
| 1901 The deaths of Cannon and Groce
the Americans who were killed in 1909,
do not figure directly in the present pro-
ceedings.
| Mr.. Stadden said Zelaya was prepared
4 to enter an ample defense against his
| extradt. ION, that he would not evade
legal process and would appear at any
time the State Department sets for a
fearing-
Evening star., 1913-11-25
TWO DISTRICT MEN GET
DIPLOMATIC PROMOTION
Henry c. May and Thomas
HinckIey Nominated Second
Secretaries of Embassy.
President Wilson Also Sends Other
Names to the Senate for Posts
in the Foreign Service.

Two Washington men were today nomi-
mated by the President to be second sec
retaries of embassies-Thomas Hinckley
at Vienna, Austria, and Henry Coleman
May at Toxic, Japan.
Henry c. May is son of Col. Henry
May, formerly connected with the Dis
trict National Guard. Although born in
California, he spent most of his early
life in this city
He was educated at the Georgetown
and Harvard universities and entered
the diplomatic service in November.
1907, as secretary of legation at
transferred to st. Petersburg as third
secretary of the United States embassy
In August, 1909. he was appointed Sec
retary of legation at Stockholm and re-
NAMED there until a few months ago.
secretar? OF legation at Vienna, was
born and educated in the District Of Co
lumbia. and also took course in eng1-
neering at Stevens Institute of Tech
nology. After examination he was ap-
pointed secretary of legation and consul
general at San Salvador In February,
1912, and is now at that post.
Other Nominations Sent In.
Other nominations sent to the Senate
today by President Wilson were:
To be second secretaries of emba ssies-
Arthur Hugh Frazier Of Pennsylvania, at
Paris France; Arthur Mason Jones of
New York, at st. Petersburg. Russia;
George L. Summerlin Of Louisiana, at
Berlin. Germany.
To be secretary of legation and consul
general-Henry +. Tenant of New York,
at San Salvador, Salvador.
To be secretaries of legations-Wn-
liam Whiting Andrews of Ohio. at
Berne Switzerland; James G. Bailey OF
Kentucky, at Lisbon, Portugal; Fran
els Munroe Endicott of Massachusetts,
at San Jose. Costa Rica; Franklin Mott
Gunther of Virginia, at Christiania.
Norway; NJ. Marshall Langhorne of
Virginia, to the Netherlands and Lux
emburg; Willing Spencer Of Pennsyl-
vania, at Caracas, Venezuela; Sheldon
Whitehouse of New York, at Managua,
Nicaragua.
To be second secretary of the legation
at Peking, China-Frederick A. Sterling
of Texas.
Commander to be captain. Z. 5. ~,
Mark L. Bristol; lieutenant commander TO
be commander, Roscoe 6. Bulmer; lieu
tenant to be lieutenant commander, Roger
Williams; lieutenant Gunior grade) to De
lieutenant, Guy E. Baker; citizens to be
assistant surgeons. Medical Reserve
Corps, Hubley r. Owen and Foster IL.
Bowman of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
WANTED IN CLEVELAND.
Prisoners Held Here Are Charged
With Similar Crimes.

Maj. Sylvester. superintendent of police,
today received word from w. S. Rowe.
chief of police of Cleveland. Ohio. that
Tony Maggie and William lie Ray. under
arrest here for alleged implication in the
taking of $1,000 worth of jewelry from
the store of Charles Schwartz are wanted
in Cleveland on similar charges. Barnes,
the Cleveland chief states, is the right
name of lie Ray.
1t is stated that the prisoners are al
legged to have been implicated In two bur-
glaries in Cleveland, one involving $94o
and the other $1,000. Chief Rowe in
formed Mai Sylvester that the charges
against the pair in his city will soon be
Investigated by the grand jury.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
To the Busy Housewife

The Stars For Sale Miscellaneous is
the economical housewives columns. There
are offered the things other housewives
wish to dispose of in hurry-furniture,
pianos, rugs and SO on through the whole
category of household needs. Values that
are worth while. 1t pays to keep in touch
with these offers and take advantage of the
bargains available through these personal
tradings.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Get Their Money at Christmas Time.

The personnel distribution of $505, 900
among the Usage Indians of Oklahoma
at Christmas time is contemplated by
Cato Sells commissioner of Indian af-
fairs. This fund represents the bonus
from the sale of the oil land leases of
these Indians. The average price per
acre was $49 a record breaker, as the
largest average price heretofore re-
ceived for such lands has never been
higher than So, according to Commits
sioner Sells.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Try MUSTEROLE for
That L anne Back!

Rub IL on briskly-massage il in
( thoroughly. and note how quickly
( MUSTEROLE drives out the stiffness
( and soreness
IL beats a mustard plaster seven
( ways. and best OF all. il doesn't bills
! ter or burn.
MUSTEROLE is a clean. white oint-
{ ment made with oil OF mustard. IL
comes in handy white glass jars. Get
I a Jar from your druggist today.
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
[ doctors and nurses. Millions of jars
are used annually for Bronchitis,
! Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia,
} Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism,
J Lumbago. Pains and Aches OF the
\ Back or Joints. Sprafns, Sore Muscles.
Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet.
( Colds OF Chest ot prevents Pneumo-
MAJ
At your druggists. in 25c and SOC
( jars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50
Accept no substitute. IL your drug
} gist cannot supply you, send c5c or
J SOC 10 the MCSTEROLE Company.
J Cleveland. Ohio, and we viii mail you
J a jar. postage prepaid.
W. ". Thurmond. Rockfish. Va. says:
"Musterole is the greatest thing I
\ ever got hold OF for muscular rheu-
matism, affording instant relief 10
sore and stiff joints and muscles.
All druggists.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
NO ACTION EXPECTED
BEFORE NEXT week
Deferment in BiddIe Case Said
to Be to Enable Col. Wal
Ter to Reach City.

SecretaA' Daniels today said that no
action will be had before next. week on
the application OF Maj. Gen. William =.
Biddle. commandant OF the Marine Corps.
for retirement. and. in case of its APP
provai, OF the selection of his successor.
Although not SO stated, IL is understood
that the postponement OF action was made
to enable Col. l.. w. It. Waller. COM
manding the marine barracks at Mare
Island. Cal. who is strongly indorsed for
the prospective vacancy. to come to this
city and make a personal statement 10
the Secretary in regard to his record In
the Philippine insurrection. The records
show that Col. Waller was tried by court
martial in May. 1902, on the charge Of
murder. it being specified that he ordered
the execution OF eleven natives without
trial.
He was acquitted Of the charge by the
court, and the findings were d!sapproved
by the reviewing authority, Maj. Gen.
A. r. Chaffee
Evening star., 1913-11-25
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Notice Issued Regarding the Buoys
in Maryland Waters.

A notice regarding aids to navigation
I'm Maryland waters has been issued from
the Office OF Inspector Rutland at Rait-
more. as follows:
acknowledgements bay: Baltimore
harbor approach. main channel gas
buoys, reported extinguished. were re-
lighted. Fort McHenry channel gas buoy.
IN. enormously reported as cutoff en-
trance gas buoy. SIX.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
GENERAL ELECTRIC Cj1.
EMPLOYEES ON STRIKE
Seven Thousand Men and
Women Quit Work at Plant
in Schenectady, N. 7.
Many Claim They Were Forced to
Quit Against Their Will.
10000 Still at Jobs.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. November rs.
Seven thousand employees of the Cen
eral Electric Company went on strike
this morning shortly after o'clock
The men and women walked out while
q conference was in progress between
General Manager Emmons, Supt. Smith
and union officials.
There was no disorder among the
striking employees. After walking out
of the plant they assembled in front
of the general offices and grievance
committee entered. The others marched
to the center of the city and there dis
persed. Most of them went to their
homes Immediately. Many of the work
ers expressed confidence that an AMIGA
bic agreement would be reached soon.
10000 Still at Work.
About 10000 workers still were at the
plant when the strikers left. None OF
them was a member Of the unions. The
plant is run on the open-shop plan.
Neither Frank Dujay nor Miss Mabel
Leslie, the two union leaders whose re-
moval caused the walkout, was In eVe
dence this morning.
Later In the day Dujay and Miss Leslie
addressed l,WD women WHO CIOWucu iiltO
Mayor Lunns Peoples Church. Other
labor leaders spoke at meetings held In
many halls throughout the city. Many
of the workers said the unions forced
them to quit work against their Wills and
they demanded a full explanation Of the
situation.
McEntee Leaves Town.
j. j. McEntee, an International officer
of the machinists' union. who has been
acting as go-between for the men and the
company, left for Chicago this morning.
A statement he gave out last night say
ing there would be no strike angered the
union men, and his departure followed.
The entire Office force of 1900 men was
dismissed for the day at noon. Pickets
have been placed about the plant. In
brief statement issued today Mayor Lunn
said that no strikers would go hungry
so long as he was mayor.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Three Houses Afre; Damage, $500.

Fire started in the house of George
Washington. 62s Az street southwest. yes
terday afternoon from some unknown
cause and quickly spread to two other
houses About $500 damage resulted.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

Appleton c. Payne. a farmer. who was
struck on the head with brick thrown
~ Samuel Danner. died at the City Hos
Gtal, Frederick, Md. Saturday from a
ractured skull.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Waller in Line of Promotion.

Col. Waller is the senior officer of his
grade. and is next in line of promotion.
With the exception possibly of the above
instance. he has an exceptionally fine
record, and his many friends in Nir-
ginia, his native state. and the ssouth
generally, insist that he is entitled to
preferment at this time. He entered the
Marine Corps in June. 1880. and has held
the rank of colonel since March. 1905. He
will reach the retiring age In September.
1920
Secretary Daniels said he is in favor of
a four-year detail for the commandant
of marines.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

II you want work, read the want coll
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander r. /. Curtin, to spe-
cial duty Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd.
Assistant Surgeon A. e. Man. NJ. r. c.,
to navy yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. B. Lup-
ton. from navy yard, Mare Island, Cal,
to receiving ship at Puget Sound, Wash.
Passed Assistant Paymaster e. D. STAN
ley, from receiving ship at Puget Sound
Wash. to navy yard, Puget Sound. Wash.
Passed Assistant Paymaster K. c. Nc
Intosh. to Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Md.
Assistant Paymaster H. C. Shaw, to
naval training station. Newport, r. i.
Assistant Paymaster Smith Hemp
stone, to Hannibal
Assistant Paymaster S. M. Mathes,
from Hannibal to Asiatic station.
Paymaster Clerks. A. s. Brent, G. w.
Armstrong John McConville and I. j.
Mulcahy, appointments revoked.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Naval Movements.

The New Hampshire has arrived at
Tuxpam, the Proteus at Vera Cruz. the
Flussers at New York, the Justin at
Guaymas and the Thornton, Tingey and
Preston at Charleston.
The Rhode Island has sailed from
Vera Cruz for Tuxpam and Tampico,
the Iroquois from San Diego for Mare
Island, the Lebanon from Norfolk for
New York. the Denver from San Diego
for San Francisco. and the Rocket from
Washington for Indian Head.
The Duncan will sail from Newport
next Moday for Pensacola.
The Prairie will sail from Philadelphia
next Thursday with a regiment Of ma
rineS for Pensacola.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.


Clabaugh.
United States agt. Gordon r. Cowie
James Hyers and Frederick A. Palmer
interfering with United States marshal
motion for new trial filed; attorney, A. L
Newmyer.
United States agt. Conway Kelly, adul.
terry; recognizance $500 taken with w. w
Stewart surety; attorney, c. HI. Hemans
United States agt. Irving L. Bur
roughs, manslaughter; on trial; attor.
neys, Tracy L. Jeffords and W. A. Robin
son.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-10
MET AT WALNUT SPRINGS

Rev. Joseph Davis attended
the meeting of the Springfield
Preshytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at the Wal
nut Springs church in Greene
county April >. He remained and
preached Sunday morning and
evening for this congregation
formerly in his charge but now
without I pastor. He was able to
give them this day by filling his
Seymour appointment the fifth
Sunday in March, instead of the
first Sunday in April. He re
turned home Monday evening,
having filed all his appointments
He informs US the next meeting
of the Presbytery will be with
the Mountain Dale church in
Webster county Oct. /.