davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
"smiIe' Evidence Ruled Out.

What did Sullivan do them" asked
Assistant District Attorney Delehanty'
who examined all the witnesses for the
prosecution yesterday.
He smiled" said the witness.
Hartford T. Marshall, who is Sullivan
counsel and also associate counse! Tor
Becker. asked the court TO have this an
swer stricken out, and Justice seabury
so ruled.
DR.. Schultz gave a detailed medical de-
scription of the nature and location OF
the two bullet wounds In kosehthai
head. The hair was singed around the
wound in the top of the head, he sald'
and powder marks were found IN inc
scalp. as well as on large area OF the
face around the second wound. In the
right cheek, Just above the right corner
Of the mouth. The fragments or the Dull
let's taken from the body were put IN EVIL
dence by Mr. Deiahanty. Or. SchulIz
testified that the direct cause OF death
was "a bullet wound in the brain.
The two Jurors selected yesterday were:
No. II. Frederick \. Sprock. thirty-one
wears old, a bookkeeper, of 1852 West lolst
St, who works at Pier 81, North RIVER
and No. Y, Fred c. Barrett. fifty-two'
consulting engineer, OF 1856 East 4th ST.
Roth are married. A total Of 33l tales
men were examined in completing the
Jury, as compared with lS at the hrsI
trial. The jury was completed at Y
o'clock, and District Attorney whitman
began his opening address five minutes
later. lie finished at lis.
Two of the star witnesses for the people
are expected 10 testify to-day. After Or.
TAYLOR is called, william Shapiro, the
chauffeur OF the murder car Will tes-
tify. and BALD jack Rose will follow
him. District Attorney whitman said
last night that he expected to get TO
Rose before the adjournment OF the
morning session.
Gilbert Sutton, a clerk in the office OF
the clerk OF the Court Of Special Sessions
created excitement in court yesterday by
audibly denouncing the witness Krause
and District Attorney Whitman. He Is
said TO have called Krause "a liar and
10 have said that Krause had been wei
coached in the District Attorneys Office,
speaking loud enough for the spectators
all around him 10 hear. When Mr.. Whit
man rose to make some objection to MI
Mantons rough handling OF Krause. SUIT
ton said, according to those near him,
We'll, you will never be Governor, any
way"
Sutton was elected from the courtroom
and afterward taken before Chief Justice
Russell, of Special Sessions, who dis
missed him from his duties as clerk. It
was said formal charges would be brought
against him to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
IKs TelesrapA

~ Telegraph % Tic Tribune
Albany. May 1.-THE following incor-
poratlons were filed to-day with the Sec
rotary of state:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Denies Rehearsing Evidence.

Mr.. Manton brought out that Krause
lived for some time prior 10 the first trial
with a process server from the District
Attorneys Office and had had lob" In
or through the District Attorneys Office
ever since he testified at the first trial.
II was brought out that former As
sistant District Attorney Moss. who
prosecuted Becker at the first trial. had
secured the witness a position with the
Society for the Prevention OF Crime
"clippine papers," and that Krause held
that position at the same time he was
acting as n process server in the District
Attorneys Office. making s32 week from
both Jobs.
isn't Il a fact that you sat around the
District Attorneys Office a good part OF
the time, and when you were not doing
that YOU we're rehearsing your story with
Assistant District Attorney Groehl?"
asked Mr. Manton.
"Oh, no. indeed" Krause replied with
mock courtesy.
The corpus delictr' or proof OF the
actual shooting and identity Of the victim
called for the first testimony introduced
b. the people. Patrolman John J. Brady,
who was on post In Times Square, OPP
posite 32d ST. on the morning OF the muir
der. Lieutenant Edward y. Frey. who
was AZ the northwest corner OF 81 81.
aad Seventh az, when ne heard the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

so gni6cue Gcoo 81 g com ..... 2oM
10 slm0cIc secouo NaiI Noui 200
2o2 smibeile lInI 9lps CON- ..... 2oM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
glnllimnrr Nllnrfibrridltr.

Somitoa 2S. 6ebr. 1914.
@}cbl. 3uiu6r 6029 6diier,
eiui6liebli6 1881 6diier 81 9ocuit-
lSoint imO 7A0 66iicr 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

glbonncntcn, bic ben ,,Ncntidlcn Gors
rcIpunbcntgn" nidlt pinftliaj cner unrc
nelm1hia crbnitct, HnD 0cbetcr, oer Sfs
ficc onDun per Sclcpbun oocr Ihriltlid)
Wliti6Cilnng su inaGlcli,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
0el6GftSs s@CgIDeucr.
9dder., GonOitor- un0 Sotel-
ge0arfs-9lrtifel.
ysbe Wlsers e 9Ids Co., 1o4 9.s5oparS'Gr

3eihrngen, 8citi6riften etc.
,,Sbe Baltimore Nrius Gu.," Dapio Nbercrom'
bic, @eibdiisiiibrer, 3l6 &elts@ermaIlsStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
1Scncrucriidrrauoo gIn5ciacn.

Gunocniirier sluswcis htcr ben Gtano bcr
,0nmmc.cc lnurnncc Sumpang" unn Nls
bans, &sN., aM 81. Sc5emee. 1913
bes Sabres D'"@'. ...........s,... S2o21o29G
Sa6rcs .'S'''' ......... '''9.''', ~ 275As2,5s
WutGcDcu.
Grnoci1enDnn Opit ocr Wccus
lGnt geeiNliei .............. %to,OOO.VO
SppotbeIcnsGo AMI @rtnos o,6, ~
ciGcnlDun ................. oO,oUu.uU
Giieiicn mnS Gblioaiionen. bon
Der @cicui6ait Geeianei ...... 5o4,4O3Io
gudr i'm gureGu. in 8anieu uno
IriiiaGompdQnicn ........... 3614o.6l
elQentens9ilanBen ........ 42S20.07
6dioe Mno uui9elanlene SlnleH o, 80
uno Ndctbcn ................ 4U2O.tO
Wuriipertb bon Gjritnoeigcui0m
iiber Su0mcri1 .............. 2o,OOO.Ou
glnoerc Sudoubabcn, 6onniiio' ,,,,
lelt .....+......,. ....... ...|... -,'of'io
Nldperli0erunQ uno Scrlulic on
GmS' 6csabIf bIf.,...'.........'. 2.AG013
@rililosGui6ohcn ............ $7I3.599.5O
9ihi 5nneitnnoene 0ut6nben.
glgenien Silnn6cu
ooer mebr QlonatG
fdniQ ......... $9G2 25
9uC0mcri6 Der 0aupts
hums0uibnhen iiher
2S.2os.5o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02


hAArkffy0ffd-9 9NS n n ft1pt1p1t
wv WV W. dS&'S YtUNt
@Sser. Nnn6i+or- ,,,S oo+er.
t''''ss o,.'t.e,Y
SeOarISrNrllIel.
'~'' ' ~
Seltllngen, 3clt11ritten etc.
wv V'l'1'.9'4y--,, 30
Eelitlhe Suber ll..o 3elt'1rlItell.
Yau.WateritiIien, Sbiiren, SenIter.
rohn1en QnApn orr
5uMsss y sNOiier & &c.. ll5-117 sao'SrsSs'
DotinnoI. 09o,,fen
Dz9s ols as~n @atisuql gsns,. Sap: nnD
Ssnr5 s 5 8eouc' siSrcS.. ''' F'''
vSSsSfOTe MGtlSnGl @ l,issr Sagk~ 4S2 Sno'er0aoDa9
"gsSFe gtrsFe Ta''SaI ss arriSt aafir.r
nSarmers' anS MerGaats NationaI eaHf.'
g'outb' uno SomSara'Strabe.
Staats.Santen.
gTsntIde @ani pOn Saltimore, 9altimore' Mnt
4ouloa0 'SlrnBe, Nngull kSeper, Nrahoehi'
49, o1..F..
'~uHa0S'.
,DWtIht Sp0rbnnl pon VnIttmpre," 0utGlp'
mo AaliimoresStrabe
TruitsN0ntDQQnie'n
"vSSHl'l'g'Uss SHlIDim6 ~'"F & vaa''"'s eO' ~'''uO"
8 S,lasrtn,r & aans 9ss morO.C6arIes.sn.
-.-- ------. 49,,
'|.s';,s'o Sss,,'e.o;o,,
o,-,,,,.. -. S-"'lsv1Va1l, -, ,-.-.s.
VlNl"V'~"1"er eor zOo NDtosPucu'S'lpp''
Slooofaten.
SaTi y; Ds SseIF 9Qe st $Gn'Sr!aIBBss S!IBsao
o,r,r,h;ro S,,rrocog monoos mn
P'''I''o'"e, Ou'''a90N' ''u',S'~
gsunstt erSs., 52s gc-b.,cyrenlont.sIueuue.
-
NllOtcrtdllNie0e mn EIumberS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
,5cacrucrIidsrnnss NIn5ciScu.
. sRar glitter,
ScrTdcunaSSgcnt unO GRatlcr
SOp&ns 2sMifOms 32 SOutG-Str., uaGe sSater-5tr

GrnScnTuer 0irSrcs l0cr oen Gtauo oer
labclpGin, @a., nm 81. Se5cmecg 1913
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

Snrd sas @eriidrruunS. Separirment.
6uuoenErtcr 9luSmcis Hber ben etauo Der
,yiUriWUcitcru National SuRrnncc SpmpnnN"
ugn Wdlm6utcc, gSisc., am 81. Sc5rmbcr
1913.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

0eutI6e Slider u..o 3eitShriften.
". 8auIan, 10 .8oppIeiousGrSBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

g8ei5cn 3uhl6r 1862 @us
icbel; @erionOt bon Ben @lcuotorcn
t2O7t9 9uihel; Glepotoreuuorrat6
563.97 @ul6cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
MeN.iae MlllRrote:

N}aiS. 3ufu6r 9293 9uibel
Gerion0t rou ben Glepotoren posse
9uidel GleOatorcu-%orratb 1873.
1873 9ui1el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

Dlornor. mo @ranf,8erfe.
g. 6lIaartner & eOns, 22a gsoro'G6arles.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

Sparsganfcn.
,,DemHhe eYorbanF pon yaltimDre," Gutnip
mo Aallim0resSiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

Eriit-Gompagnie'n.
Baltimore Srnt & Guarantee 6O.," GoItiabI,
VnlIoilg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

9lchpIotten Meto!l eic.
qSou, GonlIiu & So. (iucurpOrlrtl, 18Th
NaloeriionsStrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

9au-MateriaIien Ebiiren 6enIter.
ro5melL 9a0en etc
Sames y. Soncr & &c., 115-1t7 S1osGreoe
ridsGtrdbe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-26
(;l3,1ECI.8


present from Des Laos, Minot, Tasker
and neighboring towns.
Come again, gentlemen.
The new mine west Of town, owned
by Foote & Drummer and operated by
John Perlichek, is now mining first
class grade of Ignite, which is selling
at the mine for $1.5O per ton.
E. A. Madsen returned Friday from
trip to the Twin Cities, where he
placed orders for the spring and sum-
mer goods required by the c. A. Bugge
& Co. store.
Louis G. Smith Of the German
American bank is in the east in the
interest of Jourgen Olsen & Co.
He left Sunday and will return soon
with bunch Of eastern buyers to pick
up some of the bargains in North Da-
kota realty this company is offering
for sale.
The misses Grace Johnson, Myrtle
Hogy and Florence Miller came up
from the Normal Tuesday to be pres
ent at the Miller anniversary. They
returned to their school duties We'd
nesday morning. Miss johnson being
too i'll to return.
Mr.. George Wood is doing nicely.
He is gaining rapidly, being able on
Wednesday to sit up for short time.
Miss Grace johnson is reported as
being very i'll at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. johnson.
John Reiner is in Minot this week in
attendance in district court as juror
from Burlington township.
Why is it that the latter day dance
programs contain no quadrille num-
bers? We believe we are not alone
in stating that a greater degree Of
grace and brains are required to 60
through the changes Of the quadrille
properly than is necessary for any
other form of dance.
We admit as usually danced it is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-26

know. If you want June 3rd, write
reserve for you.
There will be no charges for this
lecture beyond local entertainment.
The local community also has to fur
nish prest-o-lite tank for my lantern
but this can be easily secured from
any garage or owner of an automobile.
Very truly yours,
A. P. HOLLIS.
A special bulletin on the benefits to
be derived from the consolidation of
schools in the rural districts has been
taken up by some extent by Miss Beat
rice tombstone, county superintendent
of Grand Forks county, in the Febru-
airy number Of the County School Bull
letin. f4
In the number history of the con-
solicitations in the state is given, and
in every case it shows that greater
number of advantages have been giv-
en- to the pupils, placing them in prac-
tically the same standing as the pupils
in the larger cities.
In practically all states in the Union
there has been a great deal of work
done in urging and organizing Of con-
solidated schools, and special aid is
given by most states to these schools.
A detailed statement of the benefits
of consolidation are summed up as fol-
lows in the Bulletin: Increases the
attendance. 2Makes The attendance
more regular. Increases the en-
rollment. Keeps the pupils in
school longer. 5-Provides school
privileges at one-third the cost. 6
Makes possible the securing Of better
trained teachers. Results in the
highest salaries for better trained
teachers. 8-Makes possible more and
better grade work. 9-Improves in
dustrial conditions in the country. 10
l-Enriches the civ-social life activities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-26

The following letters fully explain
the situation regarding q general
meeting to discuss the feasibility of
forming consolidated school district.
After all is said and done, good peo-
pie, it is up to US to get our heads to-
gether and do the best we can without
the presence of any of the "big guns"
Are you game?
Valley City, Feb. 16, 1914.
Mr.. Jas. l.. Falconer, Burlington, N. D.
Dear Sir: Your kind favor of the
18th instant is at hand. I regret to
state that canot give you speaking
date at this time. ! would suggest
that you write Prof. Hollis, for it is
very likely that you can get him. |
have just returned from my trip in
that part of the state, and as / have
the work Of inspection to do as well as
the promotion of a consolidation, l
find that / must husband my time as
well as distribute it among the differ
ent portions of the state as equally as
possible.
| am glad indeed to learn that you
are expecting to consolidate your dis
trict, that is, to enlarge your district,
which means that you will serve lar
ger number of rural school children
than you would otherwise. ...
Very truly yours,
n. C. MACDONALD.
Feb "a. 1914,
Mr.. James r. Falconer, Burlington,
N. d.
My dear Mr.. Falconer: ....
I am very sorry that / cannot give
You date in the near future for an
address on consolidated schools, and if
you think the people are ready you
had better go ahead without me. You
might be able to get Mr.. Macdonald,
State Inspector of Rural Schools, To-
Gated at Valley City, N. D., or Mr.
C. C. Schmidt, from the university to
help you as they are both very much
interested in that question.
The earliest date I could Offer you
would be June 3rd. 1t is barely pos
sible that some date that | have now
will be cancelled before that time, in
which case shall be glad to let you
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-26
Brief Burlington Items

12--Increases the number of eighth
grade compilations. 13-Provides ade-
uuate supervision. 14-Reduces tru-
ancy and hardness. 15-Develops
better school spirit. 16-Gives more
time for recitations. 17-Increases
value of real estate. 1S-Produces
greater pride and interest in country
life. 19--Prevents the drift to the
larger towns and cities. 20-Brings
more and better equipped buildings.
21LEliminates the small weak school.
22-Creates school Of greater worth,
dignity and usefulness. 23-Makes
possible more economical school. "a
Provides equal educational oppor,,
tunities. 25-Gives much greater and
better results in every way.
Everybody in Burlington and vicin-
ity is at Mike Muir's sale today, we
understand. Everything brought a
good price as well it might, for Mike
kept nothing but the best of every
thing on his ranch.
Mr.. Muir has rented his ranch for a
term of years to H. T. Hogy, who will
establish an immense stock farm.
For a while, at least, Mr.. and Mrs.
MUir ana CauSHLSI, VIII Itd'Si ohu
sake life easy as well they may, !.or
they have been constantly on the job
now for thirty years
We would suggest that those Logan
young lsdies who are corresponding
with eastern parties with view to
nnatrimony place their order with our
local matrimonial bureau. Possibly q
home market may be formed Tor Inc
surplus beauties 81 Logan.
We had no idea there were any bar
gains along that line in the county,
but of course almost anything may be
found in Logan.
The concert st the opera house
Tuesday evening, given by the Inter
national Concert Of Chicago, was the
finest musical treat Burlington people
have enjoyed in years. They are first
class musicians and perfect gentlemen
in every respect.
A large number stayed after the
concert for the dance. Many were
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-26
GUARANTEED
OPTICAL WORK

GIT DON'T PAY TO patronize travelling OPP
ticians for the following reasons:
G THEY CHARGE HIGHER.PRlCES than we
do, and should your glasses require change
YOU have to wait six months or even year be-
for the Traveller returns.
q This store offers you the best optical service
it is able to get in western North Dakota.
Our optical work is done by the proprietor him.
self, who is a registered graduate optician of
ample experience
q When you have your eyes tested by our MIR.
Winters you get the benefit Of his expert knowl-
edge, and it don't cost you more than about one
half as much as the 'fly-b y-night" optician
would charge you. If any adjustment should
become necessary, you know where we can be
found, and you also know that reliable
concern.
, q We do all kinds of optical work, such as
testing the eyes for glasses, replacing broken
lenses and frames and we do all kinds Of frame
repairing too.
We are G. N. Inspectors
q If your watch needs repairing bring it to us.
We are watch inspectors for the G. N. Ry at
this point, which is evidence Of our high class
service in this department When you have
your watch repaired by us you can feel certain
that it will keep correct time.
q Our prices are always reasonable for first
class guaranteed work and we solicit your pat
ronage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-26

Don't overlook the dissolution 81
partnership sale Of the Pctersoa i
Mus Co., which appears in this -
sue. u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-26
MlNoT MARKETS
ooRnrcrrD rvrRY rzusspAY

The girls dormitory Of the Minot
Normal school will be occupied FSiday
for the first time. 77 al
Evening star., 1914-02-11
DEPUTY CHIEF SULLIVAN'S
TRIAL BEGINS TOMORROW
Taking of Testimony at District
Building Open to the
Public.

Arrangements are complete for the con-
vening tomorrow of the trial board named
by the District Commissioners to hear
evidence on charges of inefficiency and
neglect Of duty preferred by the District
heads against Andrew ]. Sullivan, deputy
chief of the fire department in connec-
ton with the management Of the fire in
the American Five and Ten Cent Store
building December "a. Sumonses to a
number of witnesses were issued through
the Office of Corporation Counsel Conrad
H. Syme. Among those who have been
notified to attend as witnesses are Chief
Engineer Frank J. Wagner, Battalion
Chief c. B. Proctor. Capt William +.
Lanahan of No. 6 engine company and
Capt. Henry Egloff of No. 13 engine
company
Corporation Counsel Syme will conduct
the case for the District Charles W.
Darr and D. W. O'Donoghue will appear
for Sullivan. The trial board, which con-
sists of Capt. Mark Brooke. assistant
engineer commissioner. chairman; Charles
F. Nesbit, superintendent of Insurance.
and Joseph c. Sheehy, chairman of the
excise board, will convene daily at 10
am in the board room of the municipal
building and continue in session until 4
pm, with an adjournment from l to .
for lunch. The proceedings will be con-
Quoted according to the rules of evidence
and will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
SALE DIRECT TO PEOPLE.
Dealers Bids for State Bonds
$685., 600 in Amount, Rejected.

BOSTON. February 11.-state 4 per
cent bonds, amounting to 1925. 600. will
be sold directly to the people. Fred
erick W. Mansfield. state treasurer, an
nounced today. after he had rejected
every bid by dealers. 1t will be the
that it's bonds have been disposed of
in this way.
The highest bid on the entire issue
was 1O4279. and this is the price at
which the bonds will be offered to the
public. In announcing his plan Mr..
Mansfield said:
Il was elected by the people on the
strength of my pledge to do this, and
they realized that the direct sale of
bonds by the state was to their ad-
vantage.
ITO accomplish the result it was
necessary under the law to advertise
for bids In the usual way and then re-
ject them. thus making the road clear
to offer the bonds to the public"
Evening star., 1914-02-11
THINKS THE KARLUK SAFE.
Stefansson Expects Ship to Survive
Winter in Arctic Ice,

OTTAWA. Ont, February 1.-The
Karluk. which carried part of vilhjalmur
Stefansson's arctic exploring expedition,
was believed by Stefansson. last October.
to be In no great danger. according to
letter received from him yesterday by
the minister of naval service. The Kar-
LUX went adrift in September. leaving
Stefansson and several companions who
were out hunting, in the ice. The ship
has been drifting into the Arctic ocean.
At the time the letter was written the
explorer was about to start from Point
Barrow for the winter camp at Collinson
point.
He expressed belief that IL the karluk
was forced into the Arctic ocean with
the drifting ice it should be able to sur
vive the winter and return In the spring;
but If 1t were caught in the ice near shore
1t might be crushed. although the crew
probably would have no difficulty in get
ting to land and making their way to
Point Barrow.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
MERGER IS POLITICAL ISSUE.
Mass Meeting of Leaders to Decid
Question at Lincoln Today.

LINCOLN. Neb., February 11.-A ques-
ton of Importance in Nebraska politics
Is expected to be definitely settled. That
question is whether the progressive party
is to amalgamate with the republicans
and with them to show something OF the
old united front. or whether 1t is to act
independently with ticket In the field.
or whether In case of the latter course
being followed such ticket shall extend
from governor down to justice of the
peace.
permost among those who arrived for to-
days mass meeting, and the sentiment
among many of the leaders seemed to
favor no merger. Medill Mccormick and
former Senator Beveridge will be the
chief speakers at the meeting, which will
open with conferences that are expected
to continue most OF the day. A banquet
with speeches will be the night feature.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
GuNBoAT's SALUTE IGNORED.
Mexican War Vessel Passes Up the
Mississippi River.

NEW ORLEANS, February 1.-THE
Mexican federal guIboat Zaragosa,
which arrived here today, fired salute
of twenty-one guns when she passed up
the Mississippi river past Jackson bar
racks, but the greeting was not returned
by the United States troops. The Zara-
gosa's band also played Mexican airs.
officers at the barracks said they had
telegraphed to Washington for instruc-
tions as to what action, If any. they
should take on the question of warship
of an unrecognized power being in this
port. None was received up to the time
the Zaragosa passed the barracks at
o'clock this morning.
Immigration authorities had not ex-
pected to inspect the Zaragosa on the
ground that she was a foreign warship
of a friendly power. but it was reported
from quarantine that three aliens were
Commissioner Redfern then gave in
structions for an inspector to meet the
Zaragosa when she docked and to ascer-
tain if any attempt was being made 10
bring aliens into this country unlawfuiiy.
II had been reported here that
Frenchman an Italian and Mexican
of prominence were aboard the ship.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
GOES TO THE CATHEDRAL.
Rev. Eugene J. Connolly to Assis
Cardinal Gibbons.

Cardinal Gibbons has selected Rev. EL-
gene ]. Connolly. assistant pastor of the
Church Of the immaculate Conception, 10
take the place on the clergy staff OF the
Baltimore Cathedral vacated by Rev.
Louis Stickney. who has been selected as
chancellor Of the archdiocese OF Balti-
more, which includes the Roman Cath
o,c churches of Washington.
1t is expected that the young priest Will
take up his work in the Monumental city
in about two weeks when Rev. p. G.
Gavan. who has been chancellor of tie
archdiocese, comes to Washington 10
take up the pastorate of the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart.