davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12


city hall u was cmphastacd this
morning that there would bc no de-
portations. In other words the out
side agiia,ors will not he asked tn
leave the state. Col. I.ockott seems
convinced that the local union Off
ci,.ls have manifested good faith and
tnat the new organizers will cooper
ate with tho federal authorities In
maintaining peace and order. There
never was a time when the organis-
crs would admit that they would do
otherwise but occurrences In the
strike zone speak much louder than
the promises OF the leaders.
There arc six men here who will
take up their duties In the conduct
os the coal strike. Tho local and dis
trict leaders are very much exercised
over the possibility of their conncc-
ton with various outrakcs being
made known to the grand jury. Some
are getting ready to follow A. y.
McGary into that strange bourne
from which no guilty organizer re-
turns-until It is safc-and others
are shaking in their shoes for fear
they will he arrested.
So far the outside organizers have
succeeded in getting away with the
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

Jury MAS Issued on Monday OF this
! chairs around III. old. niek.d ny Gus.
the next f.~ days,
rin.hsi for everything In th. cate
sory aiding military d-s~riion. and
~hai not. and yoa don't s~- m. a
ir-mbiin'. i..ss. u In m.. old top
AMI FRED Clark. ff-d's oa the job
forty Ways. ani iiorsr. iia~kins siiii
has a i.~ hAb-as .oTpnsss handy for
IN feii-n.''
Attitudes t." hieh for muh.'' -s-
claimed on- at the b-n-fit disirib-
n,"ss- My hearts b--n painin' m-
awful I'm soins 4" Keep hoas- ios
M.Gsry.''
I'm koins to find sAm Carter
said = husky s.-iaiisi With . s.i
hanasna arosind his h-.k.
''shh' Even the vail. have -ars'"
remarked John i.A-so With a s-si-
us- fos silence,
Thus fas-~-iis arc Tn b. said
shortly for ih- hes, at friends musi
isast when q Grand jusy meets Oii
comrades ot the hiiis-m.n -ho i-os-
rifle. Together ,hfnash those ians
o.soi,-s day. ~iii weep up.h .n- sa-
others shirt fs.a,s -'r- long. u IL
tn b~ ss.. ssi day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

in the ahsCnrC from Washington OV
u. Thomas aud Andrew R--s-. of
.main with tho understanding that
.ritatc tho present situation.
stall that thcy have come tn cdu-
cate. II Ia to to he supposed that
they arc going to start any monkey
business no~-mercy no. They Will
walt for a moec favorable time when
the arm of the United States h;s
been taken away. n history repeats
itself the campaign Of education
will then become Z campaign Of
death and destruction. II was to pre-
vent a repetition OF these disorticts
at some future time. a. much a. any
thinx. that caused law abiding citi-
zcns to protest against the importa-
tion of asitators.
Diamond would be q fool to tell
Col. t.ockett that the men were COM
ing here to make trouble. OF
course he will assert his desire to
maintain peace and order and COOP
crate with the authorities and what
not-but wait-just wait until that
day when the troops arc ordered
home. wait-just wait for that day
when the last whaki trooper has
passed out OF the district. Then OBJ
serve the cooperation" of these
meek and lowly organizers. There's
the meat Of the nut. That's the
phase OF the situation that the gov
crum.nt heads have probably not
considered at all.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

Think I'm Eoin' to stick around
and get pin.h-d:' said IN. Of III.
faithful this morning as h- endorsed
check for las, weeks .sp-as. a.-
.oani. Not m.: I'm soins 4" beat
II while the s"ias's good
''S"a',. go, me-. Steve .hin,si In
another of the promising i-ai-rs
a. h- checked off = short weight Load
of free soAi for on- of the ten, .,lony
slaves.
Think ~ Eo home AMI visit mr.
grandmother" remarked on~ .f the
S-iia- iinsion aki,Aioss. 'iiassni
seen her for ten ,~srs-dssr old
so.,i. ! n-.i = sAsAiioa any yh"~
Thi. drilling sroaad ~iIh es-iaidios
Eu-siiiAs 1. s-s'in' oa my a-s,.s. I
feet Ike ! .oaida't issok = high paaes
fiii- In tho face ssain. I'm just that
~rvssht u,,"
''caasss. h.ys'" .jssuis'-i iiiIi
Disasosd .. h- noted dawn . i--
items In i'- laid away In hi. steamer
trunk srsdy for . hs.'y exit ''iook
ss me-. and b- esin. I've b~-n
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
ONO C0N0RESNAN MADE
AMBASSADOR 10 FRANCE

Washington. June i:.-Ropsrsrn-
iAiisc wtiiian, a. SHARP ot Elysta.
ohio. ~as nomiss'-'i to-day by i'srsi.
d-at Wilsna In h~ ambassador In
France. su-..--,ine NTroa r. it-s-
rick. Sharp is q democrat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

Denver, June 12.-Harry v. Kelly.
United States district attorney.
statcd- today he had received no in
timation from the attorney genera!
Of any proposed grand jury invcsti-
igation of alleged combination CT
commission merchants In Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
CARRANzA CON N3!Il!|ES TO Be
OBSTACLE IN PEACEFUL SETTLE
MENT Of MEXICAN |MUOOLE
Reply Of colstitutionaIist Leader
10 Mediation Beard Forwarded 10
Conference. Colteats Of Note Not
Made Pub|ic. To name Deegates.

Wsshinstoa. June i:.-t;-n-rsi Carsansa's s-piy ia
M-Si.an I--iia,ors. annonss ins his ,ntsaiioa ot
p~ndins three d-:.sai-s In the Niagara soaf-r-ns.
received here elTy ios'ss AMI forwarded NJ.
asaSs Fails
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
South American Enveys viii Not
Officially Admit Representatives
Sent h Rebel Chief 10 Conference.
Still Dieksring Over an Almisiics.

Niagara Falls. On,. June i..-1h- ms'!iaiors will
not officially sdis the conference here III. r-rs.ssn-
sstiSrs u General csrsansa ha. announced he Mil
s~nd to NissaIa fAiis Th- s.,ath American dspio-
mats they could not from their original
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
ApLAIE SrEtENSou
REP0KfED NEAR DEATH

rhisaso. jan~ l:.-Adiai- Ss~s-a-
sac. former stsc psrsserss of thr
Tailed s,ss~s. 10 siowiy sinkiss ssd
tho esd ts iikri, To roae ssy time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
TOLLS BILL on
LAST ROUND
IN CONG.

Wishoas the sosmaii,y Of
. .oaf-s-s.- the iioas~ to-day
by . vote of 81. Ia ~ accept
.i the .-aat.'s am-namenl to
the repeal os th. t'sasma
I.ii. exemption and sent sh.
bill Ia t'f-.ii-ni wilson.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12


the state department to-day stated
,ha, Grvaos,o A,.ss-s. Csrssin
i,n.h'. rh,iipiao i.oy. = prisoner In
Mexico CITY. " up for trial i'~f"sr a
military hoard there. Assurances
~srr given ~ rmiimc ago that he
would bc released.
t'r-s,a-nt Wilson i"'iay issa-d an
executive ordcs Z" clear away any
conflict ~ authority over shipsnCnis
II arms io Mexico. II follows:
As matters which relate 10 the
clearance oi vessels faii within the
jurishi,i ION of the department of
commerce. II ts hereby ordcrc'i that
instructions tn customs officers con-
--tninr the oxrortai.on of arms and
amu,nniiions of war To MrSir" shall
,,- Given by that department. In that
instructions regarding such imI.prta-
| tiopa by land shall tc issued by the
treasury icrarsm.ni
No explanation orfcr was made.
! hut II was recalled that tho clearance
Of tho liner Antiila from Nc~ York
| for Tampico wiin arms for the con
stitutionaiists Was described as a
Imisconatruction ot orders. and II de-
vciopcd that there was conflict ot
| authority between the two depart
mcnis. In many quarters the oNccu-
tive order issued today was regarded
~ now evidence OF the intention of
tho administration. tn enforce thc
smbargo.
n was undcrstood here today that
| rsIcrias Caliron. who probably will
head the carranza delegates. is
about to start from Saitillo for Wash.
IN stou and Niagara Falls with In.
| structions.
In General Carran,a's latest note,
which was forwarded to Niagara to
day. NO mcstion whatever IL made oi
the question Of an armis,icc. or the
questions to he discussed.
More optimism than has been dis
played over the Mexican situation In
official circles for some time was cv'-
dent today among members of tho
cabinet. Secretary Bryan came out
Of the meeting saving the siuation
looked "very. very fine" Other
members displayed the same feeling
! but would not discuss the basis for
their hopefulncss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
GREECE WARNS
TURKEY ANOTHER
war IS LIKELY

Athens. Greece. June IA
warning Z" Turkey. which fell ittti~
short 0f = formal declaration al hos
iiiities. Mas uttered today by P.smier
venissio.. Of GFee~e. In the Cham
b-r of Deputies u. was speaking Of
the tseaimsat Of Greek subjects Ia
Turkey.
tn. pseni-s's aiiitud. showed that
the tension srt wsen Greece and Tus-
hey ~as near the bs-akinE foias and
that the danger Of war Was immin-
.nt.
~. veailrios obs sioasiy found il
difiirait q" restrain his iAns,,as.
~hss be s,."ks of the way In which
the Turks had treated his feiis~-
eos,air, s.a.
y do nos Wish io aiio~ Ia -.~Ai.~
m- words which .Anno, BIZ recalled
but . sha-,id fail in my dniy if ! did
not inform lh- Chamber .f Deputies
that the situation has h~."m.
grave" he said. III siop IL mot put
Ia these conditions. the ii-i-ni. eos.
-rnm~ai ~iii hs, fasr-d not ia soa.
lent itself With Joininw In the iam-a-
isiisss NJ unha.py r-iuss.a"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

i.aaian. Jan- i:s-An official drs-
patch fsoss Niiyi-n. an island Oft
ihr sossi of Asia Minor. say. thai
Turkish regulars. with machine qua,
ana = fasr- at iiashi-ita.~os,k. in-is,
tonmea a.ed 80 attack 90 the Town at
Ais aiik os The coast sf the maitland.
a. lh. lssa IL Inhabited ~ :s.""s
. massacre I. feared.
The threat Of asoshrs Gs~.o.Tusk.
i.h ~sr did not snme 80 . sarpsss~
In diplomatic circle. here today. II
ua. poiatrd opt that rsrsis In the
scar Gas, auriax sr.ral mnash. hsa
he~s hisaiine the strongest saissosi.
si~s b~,~.-a the l~o peoples.
Gsee.e accuse. Turkey at the
wholesale espaisioa With Ervas cru.
sliiss a Osesk chsisllass from the
psuvjas- nj Thssc-. While Turkey ss.
ras~s Osre~e ot opps~ss,ss former
Turkish subjects In the svxiaa ns No.
ioaiki. which vAs isksn By the
Greeks In the srseal iiaikaa var.
4 conference b-tve-a the Rassiaa
aad RoamAnisa mini.t~ss has he~s
piaaaed Ia take place st naehas~si.
tlnamsais. n-ss week In cad.sror Ia
psrscst the hsskiae out of ~sf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
UNION LEADERS GETT|NG
READY TO hit THE GRIT"
'III6' ND Av6ID Grand il jury ~ PROBE

number Of
United
Ss.iisAtion strike
circles call
pdos uniAa h.adIaartsr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
Imported Redneck Agitators May
Remain In District for
Time Being.

Workers Of
from ~h the
t,rikr A
but J Locke
d Washington
b,.f Mr. H.
haxE iacdu.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

No announcement of the s.ni-sls os
tsfsansa's frriS ~Ls t,aa. here. bs,l
IL uas ur.i-fs.s.,-i the node i. silent
on the snbi-s't of an armi.,is- aid
.so@s naA eis- the nsm-~ of The n-n
VIM ~iii i-s s~ns is represent the
esns,i'asioaaiisss-
II u ksosh. however. thai itsfs.t
ZGi.aran. n,inis,.f of tho interior Ia
the CarsAhsa sssin-, and chief af
the asrasy herr. eiii not b- susonr
the d~;rsats~. a. G-arrAi Cs,raasa
soasid~-s Iul,ssan is nerd In look at.
ter affsirs here.
Two sf the delegates arc aisna.s
certain 10 i,- t.ai. cAsss~sn. . psusn
tn~si fisusr In the stitutisaaiist
usosrmest. sud lose vAseoas-io-. s|
yoaea lawyer. TIL. name of the Third
man was mol kao~a here.
Csrssasa's s-riy rams through sn|
wsshiassna from Ssiiiito over = spe-
risi leased telegraph wire and ~as
put In tho form of . sos- h~sr BY
xsbcsas. vhc forwarded u BY natl
10 NtssAes ealia early today. ~
ma ,eaeh here toaiaAs.
rsssidsns Wtispa today autAosisrsa
the arnoaser@ens that he considers
the progress Of m-tiastoa al Niarara
Fails as "r~sy encouraging No
formal siAl~m~as ~as made At tho
',esis Of the presidents optimism. ha'
IL ~as un.ffieiaiiy sid that he ~.
fr~is mediation tn have a sre-cs-t'i
outcome within the rru taw days.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

THIS eily's dealers are live and
up-to-date. They can meet the
prices Of outsiders- Read the ads
and pick out the barsains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
VISION OF MOTHERS DEATH
WRECKS SAYER's MIND

Foreign Correspondence sf The star
RtME. March 4, 1914
striking {, .se sof telepathy is re-
counted.
u,h. w,raens in charge of the young
,,,rderar albert WSlf who shot a Leip-
Zig silk merchant Iead Tor the purpose
of robbing him. hea3d shfleks Preceeuiis
from the prisoners. cell mere the o'iei
night.
On rushing in tof ascertain the cause
they found Wolff seated on the pea WIN
great beads of pefsspiratloh on ms ioie
head and his eyes starting out OF 'heif
sockets CRYING out rSpeatedly in an agony
of terror, Mother .snas Killed herseh-
Nban somewhat c4lrned down Wolff e1-
planned that he hat beheld terrifying
vision Of his motier throwing hersei1
from a window in IAN upper floor. lie
had then seen herr corpse lying in the
street.
TidiuEs have JUST reached italN tnat
the murderer.s motiser. overwhelmed with
grief, actually comrYitted suicide IN SUIT
CART in the manner :described only rev
hours before Wolf slad the vision which
has left him rarins5 mad. Mental experts
doubt whether he sFill recover his rea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
q The Searchli8ht s 8
The Beetle Degenerating.

Several among the $1,000 clans of
beetles have adopted parasitism as the
proper scheme of life. Formerly hardy.
the sweat of their brows along with other
respectable folk and not even yielding to
the ant In industrious sohriety, scientists
We noted in some Of their species signs
of shiftlessness. In the interest OF easy
living, they have given UP their self-re-
spict and all other beetle ideals. Snug
gled among the feathers of birds or the
fur Of animals, with nothing to do or
think about other than a continuous, lazy
feasting, their muscles have grown fac
cid and their minds have dulled Those
beetle families which have abandoned
progress for pleasure, likewise. are losing
their independence. for their bodies are
becoming modified In such way as to
make them absolutely dependent for life
upon their hosts.
Leptinus testaceus of the family OF
ieptinidae is of the sorrowful on
amples. This family has a long and hon
orable history Its members nave shared
on equal terms the nest of the humble
bee 1t visited the nests of field mice.
shrews and other small mammals of
similar habit. where. with sturdy toll, il
gathered it's food of dcrmal scales and
hair Finally arose shif,lcss members of
the house of lcptindae who jeered at
their fellows simple industry In collect
ing scales and hairs when the mice pro
duced these things in endless plenty. This
hedonism spread. The ancient and hon
orable elan of leptinidae have become
weak and pallid parasites upon the bodies
Of field mice and ShrewS.
This is but one of 4 number OF discour-
aging examples of evolution among the
race of beetles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
VETERAN OF TWO WARS
DIES AT HIS HOME HERE
Col. Ezra Nat Hill. Formerly En-
gagged in Newspaper Work on
the National Republican.

Col. Ezra Nat Hill. a veteran of the
Mexican and civil wars. died yesterday at
his home o1i1 X street northwest. dea tn
being due to the inf1rmties of advanced
age. Col. Hill was past eighty years old.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. pending receipt of word from
Col Hills only son. his sole survivor.
whose home is in Wyoming.
Col. Hill served through the Mexican
war and later was an officer in the
Confederate army He crossed the great
American desert" as the great plains
We're formerly called, in 1s47. being a
member of one of the first large parties
to make the perious trip.
At the close of the civil war Col Hill
came to Washington. where he engaged
in newspaper work. For several years he
was editor of the National Republican.
which long since passed out Of existence.
For several years past he had lived in
retirement, for the greater part of the
time making his home with a sister-in-
law in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
KEEL LAID or WORLDS
GREATEST BATTLEsH|P
No. 80, Largest Sea Fighter Ever
Built, VIII Have Displace-
ment of $500 Tons.

NEW YORK. Maf>h 16.-The keel or
battleship No 10, (which VIII De :he
most powerful fighting machine OF the
s1nerdreadnought csass in the United
States Navy. was Gid in the Brooklyn
navy yard today ;after priei "hu
simple ceremony. AS the Two giant
strins of steel weSe swung into pcsi-
ton in the exact center OF tue way =
FIVE sons of attachSs of the navy var"
stood at attention: with po"ed heau3
The Navy Departm: mt was rePleseh's"
by Franklin p. ssooseVelt, assistan'
secretary. Mrs RVlseVelt also atteho
ed the ceremony tsthcrs present "e'''
Senator and Mrs - rorman, ana i'ePie
sentatives Wi'l:an: Calder ana James
T Maher of Brooklyn. .."
romn,a,dan, Alts.rt Gleaves Of the
navy ward made short address. IN
which he said tina. the giant BATH
ship would BE- launched witnih
months. -
1T will establish: he said. "A ne"
record in naval construction.
Greatest Sea Fighter in World.
The LAYING of the :eel of battleship NJ.
80 which may e,sentually be namel
aitber the North Caf,lna or the Arizona.
marks the beginning of the greatest
fighting machine nj the United states
NAVY and the peer .of any ever built or
projected by any ptwer.
with displacemest of al.5oo tons she
will be slightly Larger than her oloer s,a-
ter, the PENNSYLVANIA. and will be ti*e
tenth vessel of tie superdreadnoushe
c,ase To he added y the fleet. Like the
Pennsylvania. she WIN carry three -four
teen-inch rifles in eich turret. mounting
twelve of the gunss altogether. and VIII
be the second vessel 80 be so equipped
Although the SeS-laying occurs only
today. work on M. gigantic ribs ana
plates has been Sing on for or h severe riSI
n.s1 in Mace No. {3a is already about
The superdread,p ought New lorH.
.,i,;nh u.aa huiIt al the BROOKLYN navy
ward. is almost reaEy for her /. as ~ ~
two weeks. it was ssaid TO-DAY, she VIII
steam out for ner iraiden trlp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
JUSTICE WRIGHT'S MOTHER
DIES AT DAUGHTERS HOME
She Was a Resident of Cincinnati,
and "a Years of Age-Had Spent
Winter at Newark, Ohio.

Mrs. Juliet Frances Rogers Wright of
Cincinnati, widow of Judge Dan Thew
Wright of Ohio and mother of Justice Dan
Thew Wright of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. died this morn
ing at 4:2o O'Clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Besuden, at New
ark. Ohio. She was seventy-four years
old.
Mrs. Wright had closed her homestead
in Cincinnati. and was spending the win
ter with her daughter. Size was taken
suddenly i'll March |. but had rallied until
another attack came on Saturday. which
proved fatal.
An effort to reach Justice Wright who
was in New York yesterday. was made.
but proved futile. He returned to Wash
ington late yesterday afternoon and was
preparing to so to Ohio this morning
when a telegram announcing the death
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
WANTS A SINGLE BUILDING.
/. C. C. Asks for Suitable Fireproof
Quarters.

Chairman Clark of the interstate
commerce commission has written to
the House of Representatives asking
for legislation to provide single
building for the use Of the commits
sion and it's records. 1t is stated that
the annual rental in the five build
buildings occupied in part by the com
mission is S72,399.52,
The commission wants Congress to
construct freproof building to
authorize the rental of one complete
tireproof building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Adjourned Until Next Monday.

Justice Wright adjourned court until
next Monday. With Mrs. Wright he will
leave for Ohio this afternoon.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but are expected to take
place Wednesday morning.
The body will be taken to Cincinnati
and the services held at the cathedral
where solemn high mass will be sung.
Mrs Wright had always been a devout
Catholic.
Besides Justice Wright and Mrs. Eesu-
den Mrs. Wright is survived by other chill
dren-Rogers Wright, lawyer and presi
dent of the Hamilton county excise
board w S Wright of Newark. Ohio.
president and general manager of the
Jewett Car Company Mrs. Harry Col
burn of Boston and Mrs II. +. Goodhue
of Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
KEEPS THE OFFICE
BUSY EXPLAINING
District Legal Departments
Mail Full of Requests About
Eight-Hour Act.

or the various laws which have been
placed on the Districts statute books
none. it is believed. has kept the corpo-
its provisions as the law limiting the
employment of girls and women in the
District of Columbia to eight hours day.
There is scarcely mail that does not
bring to the Districts legal department
a request for information as to what Ger
tain provisions of this new statute re-
auire. and Corporation Counsel Syme and
his assistants have been kept busy an
swering the inquiries.
Mr. SWINE today directed attention to
the fact that the law does not apply to
domestics Severa inquiries have been made
with reference To the number of hours
that domes1ics may be employed. one
complaint stated that laundress in
home who had been reporting for WORK
at $50 o clock and leaving at . now re-
fuses to work later than 30 o clock on
the ground that II would be violation
of law 10 put in the additional half hour.
Purpose of the Law.
Mr. Syme said that it is his intention
to enforce the law as literally as posi-
BILE. In pursuing this policy he is carry
Ing out what he believes to be the spirit
of the measure The corporation coun-
sci believes that the law was designed
primarily to protect girls and women
employed in factories. big department
stores, laundries. hotels, etc, and not
meant to be enforced in such way as to
deprive any woman of livelihood
The Commissioners have asked con-
gress for an appropriation with which to
employ three inspectors. whose duty Will
be to see that the law is complied with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

whether the new 3,ldgAs were to live
above the clouds. I: they stay on eaeth
our bullets will surety reach them. trey
said. They will fiE:l out how far they
can go with US J:
Won Zubovits foret:odings are generaliy
shared by leading German statesmen. Inc
same opinions are beld in Vienna. The
Neue Freie Presse.s ending its account
of the recent arrival of the Prince OF
Weld in that city. sssd:
Another few da9s and that elegant
cavalier will pass Though dark gate to
meet disorder and a great fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Intruder in House at 4 AM.

An unidentified cclored man was dis
covered in the basement at the house of
W. ]. Desmond. 612 Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest at o'clock this morn
ing. The intruder was bareheaded and
in his shirtsleeves lie gained access
to the house by opening a window. but
was frightened from the house before
he had an opportunity to obtain any
yaluables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
HEAVY PENALTY AFFIRMED.
U. S. Supreme Court Supports Deci.
sion in Uncle Sans Favor,

One of the largest verdicts ever re-
covered by the government for "A violation
Of the alien contract labor law, that for
s45. 900 against the Grant Brothers. Con-
struction Company, California corpora
ton, was affirmed today by the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Through its representatives the com
pany participated in bringing into the
united States forty-iive Mexicans 10
work on railroad construction near Naco.
Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
To Rank High as Hostess.

In this connection it was pointed out
,4.at as the wife of the Secretary of the
treasury Miss Wilson will rank as a
cabinet hostess only second to Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan The Secretary
If the Treasury officially ranks after
lie Secretary of State.
William Gibbs McAdoo. jr., the fourth
child OF Secretary McAdoo. will come to
IA ashington for his Easter holidays from
Princeton and will then have his first OPP
portunity to congratulate his father.
Reports were current again today that
Al announcement will be made soon of
tue engagement of Miss Margaret Wilson
aud Boyd Fisher of Princeton, and also
of Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. cousin
"f the President. and DIR. Cary Grayson.
e. S. N. the Presidents official physi-
ian. These reports were denied at the
ts mite House today.