davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
West Virginia Saloons Close.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, June Sore
ports from over the state today indi-
Gated that many saloonkeepers antici-
pated the enforcement Of the prohibi-
ton amendment tonight by closing their
places this morning. Some Of them had
disposed of their stocks. and others
frankly confessed they feared disorder
in the closing hours Of the business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
BRITISH ARE ADVISED
TO GET OUT Of MEXICO
Sir Lionel Garden Thinks Conditions
Are Too Unsettled for
Their Safety.

MEXICO CITY. June 3O-1n view OF
the existing conditions in Mexico. Sir
Lionel Garden, the British minister, has
advised all British subjects temporarily
to leave the country. He said that the
shortage of fuel used in the operation OF
trains was becoming more acute daily,
and that the trains probably soon would
stop running, which would make difficult
the departure OF persons in the interior.
Sir Lionel Garden said he believed II
to be his duty to urge all British sub
Jects 10 leave the capital Immediately,
and he especially advised that the wom-
en- and children be removed
Not Ordered to Go.
to brighten the members of the British
colony. He said he had not ordered
them to go, such a course only being ad-
vised.
Eight hundred British subjects are reg
tstered at the legation as now residing
in Mexico City. 1t is the minister's plan
to get sufficient number of these to
sign an agreement to leave the capital.
30 that he can obtain a special train from
the Mexican government to take them to
Puerto Mexico, and also obtain a trans
port to convey the passengers to Jamaica
where they could remain until the close
Of the present Mexican trouble.
Funds to Be Supplied.
Britishers lacking funs to enable them
to get out of the country will be fur
nished with money by the legation as a
loan. notes being taken for the amount.
The legation has been crowded with
British subjects. and a meeting of the
members Of the British colony has been
called with the object of making the
necessary arrangements for those who
decide to depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Villas Bathtub Cost $40O.

CHICAGO. June 3O-Gen. Francisco
Villas bathtub. shipped from here to
Juarez. Mexico, in response to his order
for the best tub money could buy" cost
him $500. it was made known today by
the firm that sold it. Shipping charges
came to S12J more. Gen. Villa ordered
the tub in Ell Paso. Tex. recently frem
a representative of Chicago firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Seeks Funds for Fire Victims.

The District of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Red Cross Society has is
sued an appeal for money for the relief
of the sufferers from the recent fire at
Salem, Mass H. S. Reeside, who il
treasurer of the Red Cross Society of
the District of Columbia, is receiving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
REAL MOONLIGHT HIKE
ISSET FOR WEDNESDAY
Wanderlusters to Traverse Rock
Creek-Permanent 0rganiza-
ton Planned.

There will be moonlight hike" Of the
wanderlusters tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. There will be a moon for the
occasion, according to statements made
today at the Naval Observatory. pro-
vided the weather is clear. The moon Is
now in its hrst quarter. rises In the day
time and gives plenty Of light for ''hik-
Ing"
The wanderlusters are asked to meet
promptly at o'clock tomorrow night at
the terminus of the Mount Pleasant car
line, at Park road, and it is expected that
they will be well into Rock Creek Park
by $50 o'clock. Arrived in the park, 1t
Is expected that short halt will be
made, and, il present plans among some
Of the wanderlusters go through, there
will be a pleasant surprise. as 1t is the
Intention Of some Of the wanderlusters
to bring about a permanent organization
pf their numbers. Nominations for lead
Frs. committees on routes, secretary,
guides and other important posts to be
hAed are being discussed among the
mixers" today.
Route for the "Hikers."
Tho route to be- followed by the
mixers tomorrow night Is as follows:
Down Park road. to Klingie road: down
Klfngle road. crossing Rock creek on
ningie bridge. around the hill on which
he Klingie house stands, then by way
e the horse-path through tho woods to
The meadow south Of Pierce mill. then
y way Of tho horsepath along the creek
from Pierce mill to Broad branch. then
- the hin to the south horse-Jaunting
lead: then through the woods to the
lorth horse-5aunting field: then through
he woods to the old unnamed civil war
saftefy. which was one Of the support
ng works Of Fort De Pussy: then along
the Ross dirt road to Joyce spring:
han to return to the Mount Pleasant
through the woods. the whole distance to
70 about i've miles
An enthusiastic mixer writes to one
the managers Of the wanderiusters
Il have heard runners to tho effect that
NJ arc not to have any mid-week hike
his week. and in behalf Of q number OF
pteady .hiker6 who are soon to leave on
reactions, want to suggest Cyes. request)
thax this be reconsidered II 1t Is true
that no nike has been decided on.
Cites Brilliant Moonlight.
Lets have . hike this coming Wed
aesday night. Why not? What's to pre-
vent? Did you notice how brilliantly the
noon shone this evening? That's all we
,ave been waiting for-the moonlight
Moreover, a large number OF the steady
mixers Will De out OF Town on OuCluGs
by the time, the next mid-week hike Il
scheduled to come of
in consideration of these things ] sug-
gest, that we have a hike announced
Tuesday. to be held Wednesday nigh,
over our first evening trail in Rock Creek
Park. oniy-by moonlight this time.
Were all eager to 60
Sentiment in favor Of the moonlight
walks is growing. and the increased at.
tendance at some Of the gathering places
shows the interest of walkers in the
wanderlusters' outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
WEST ORANGE OWNS TROLLEY.
New Jersey Town Doesn't Know
What to Do With Purchase.

TRENTON. N. j.. June 3o.-west
Orange is the first municipality in New
Jersey to own q railroad. Tho condition
resulted from the purchase at auction
yesterday by Town Treasurer Edward A.
McGuirk of the Orange Mountain Trolley
Company, because the company had fail
ed to pay 100 taxes.
The power on the line has been shut on
by the public service company because
Of bill for power which runs from the
time the road started six years ago. The
town authorities have not yet decided
what to do with the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
GEN" kEL[YSARM
AT THE SOUTH GATE
Await Word From Their Chief to En-.
ter Capital-Pass Time Tell
ing Tales.

Without food for twenty-four hours,
yet swapping yarns in a cheerful manner,
Gen" Kelley's army Of the unemploy-
ed" which has come to this city from
Sacramento. Cal. Is this afternoon en-
camped at the south end Of the Highway
bridge, just over the Virginia line. The
army expects to move into Washington
this afternoon, and several Of the leaders
expect to speak from the steps of the
Capitol. but no action Is to be taken until
the unemployed hear from Gen" Jacob
S. Co<ey. leader of several marches OF
the unemployed
Gen" Coxey was expected to arrive
In Washington today. Col. McLennan.
who has charge of the army. came to the
city today to meet Gen" Coxey, but ur
to a late hour had failed to return.
To Stick Around Awhile.
around several weeks. or until they get
return transportation and good clothes
was asserted by several of the soldiers. y
I'VE think we shall like our capital
city very WELL" observed Maj" P.
Kelley This is not the Kelley for whom
the army is named, :he one for whom ii
is named now being in Jail in Sacramento.
Gen" A. Gougeon, another Of the
numerous officers. declared he had no in
tention of returning until he had spoken
from the steps of the Capitol. The party
also includes among its officers Maj
Tom NOLAN, who takes the place OF
Col" McLennan when that chief is
away: Capt" Charles Brown and
Field Marshal" o. Martin.
Waiting News From Coxey.
While waiting news from Gen"
Coxey the party sat swapping stories
all morning. These stories dealt large
ly with how the army had outwitted
county sheriffs-whom they term
''clowns"-how they had been met in
the several cities in which they had
come. and one or two tales of the
strike regions Of the west.
Although the clothes of the party are
more or less damaged by the wear and
tear of the road, the members of the
party have kept we'll shaven. The men,
bers are very orderly and the rule OF
no booze has been vigorously observed
Every time any member has been found
intoxicated he has been promptly ex-
PEELED.
The army has had many unpleasant
experiences on the road. In one case
all were locked up without trial They
do not appear to be worried as to how
Washington will receive them. but are
anxious to enter the city before night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Cites Brilliant Moonlight.
Two More Bodies Recovered.

RIMOUSKI. Quebec. June SO-Two
more bodies have been recovered by
sivers from the sunken hull Of the steam
chip empress Of Ireland. One was the
body of a man aged about thirty; the
sther Of a little girl about seven years
,id. Both bodies will be buried here. The
canadian Pacific railroad has purchased
4 plot of land near Father point as
cemetery for unidentified dead that may
hereafter Be recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
To Discuss Race Problem.

SYCAMORE BEACH, Mass. juno 3d.
THE race problem in America, with
special reference to the negro. the Ash
attic and the Jew" is the general topic
set for discussion at the eighth annual
session of the Sycamore sociological con-
ference, which will open tonight George
w. Coleman of Boston. president of the
conference. and a group of other hosts
will have as guests about 500 educators,
reformers and social workers from all
parts Of tho county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
WILL INSPECT MARKETS
IN CITIES OF THE EAST
John H. Sherman to Accompany
Representative of Department
Of Agriculture.

John H. Sherman. superintendent OF
weights and measures and markets Of the
District of Columbia, has been invited to
accompany representative of the De-
partment Of Agriculture on a trip to in
spect fish wharves and markets at a
number Of eastern cities. The trip, which
is expected to require ten days for COM
pletion. will take in every city of i'm
portance between Washington ano
Gloucester. Mass.
it is stated, Is to learn what the various
cities to be visited are doing in the way
Of providing adequate wharf and market
facilities. 1t is also expected that an
investigation will be made of q method
recently adopted In q number of New
England cities of refrigerating fish with.
out freezing.
Fish Are Kept Fresh.
1t has been demonstrated that fish tina
have been frozen deteriorate rapidly
when they are thawed, and a method has
been devised whereby proper refregera-
ton is obtained without such freezing
Fish SO kept. 1t il declared, retain their
freshness. food value and palatability
long after being taken out of refrigera.
ton, and at the same time the cost OF
the process is declared to be considerably
less than when the fish are frozen.
1t is the purpose of the commissioners
to ascertain If the new process Is as sue
cessful as 1t has been claimed to be, witt
the view to adopting 1t for use in the
proposed municipal fish wharf and mar
ket.
Commissioner Siddons gave his hearty
approval to the request that Mr.. Sher-
man accompany the Department of Agri-
culture agent on the tour Of inspection
Mr.. Sherman is to leave tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Schooner Yacht Goes Ashore,

PRoVINCEToWN. Mass, June 80
The schooner yacht Virginia, owned by a
Mrs. Crofoot Of Omaha, Neb. went ashore
near the Wood End life-saving station
during a thick fog early today. Word
was sent to the revenue cutter Gresham
for assiatanca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Raising of Legation Rank Favored.

Onicial dispatches today from Santiago
report that the Chilean committee on
foreign affairs has reported favorably on
the measure raising the legation here to
the rank of an embassy and that the bill
will become a law within a few days
Henry P. Fletcher is American minister
to Chile. With the change in rank Presi-
dent Wilson will nominate an ambassa-
dor. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
PUBLIC HEARING TOMORROW.

Commissioners to Consider Ban on
Parking Autos in Congested District.
The District Commissioners will give a
public hearing tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock in the board room upon the
proposed regulation prohibiting the park
ing of automobiles in the congested dis
trict bounded by 18th and 18th streets
and I street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The proposed regulation prohibits all
parking Of automobiles in this area.
The question Of providing a parking
space on Vermont avenue between Mad
be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
HOKE SMITH CITES
REASON FOR STAND
Explains Why District Offices
Should Go to Dis
trict Men.

Reasons why the office OF recorder OF
deeds for the District Of Columbia should
be filed by a District man were given
today by Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia
He is the author of bill which has been
| introduced in the Senate making it neces-
sary for appointees to the Office of reg
lister of deeds and recorder Of wills to
be residents Of the District.
1.-The work of this office is connected
alone with the real estate Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The fees which sup
port the office are paid by owners OF real
estate in the District OF Columbia They
and those who examine their titles have
business with the recorders office. Wom-
an clerks in the offices of lawyers in the
District have business with the office 1t
is distinctly local Office
The people who pay these fees are en-
titled to the best service which the fees
will command. 1t violates every princi-
pie of local self-government to bring
let him organize and select the force in
the office which Is to do the work, and
which will be paid from the fees paid by
the local property holders.
Reasons for White Man.
They are entitled to have a man who
knows the District. and who they know
will attend to the duties Of the Office. They
are entitled to the most capable man re-
siding in the District who will take the
office for the salary which it pays. Nine
ty-fve per cent of the fees of the Office
are paid by white people, Those who
have business with the ONCE are white
men and white women, and the District
is entitled to have a competent white
man and a resident OF the District at
the head of the office"
speaker tonight at a mass meeting in
the old Masonic Temple to protest
against appointment of colored man as
recorder. He expressed regret this after
noon that he could not attend the meet
ing, but gave assurance that he Is en-
tirely in sympathy with its object
Senator Vardaman of Mississippi and
Representative Helm Of Alabama are to
be the principal speakers at the meet
ing tonight. which Is under the direction
of the National Democratic Fair Play
Association.
The association has taken the stand
that the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments are null and void and that con-
sequently the negro has no right to vote.
1t has fled a brief in support thereof
in a case pending in the United States
Supreme Court. entitled United States
art Quinn & Beale of Oklahoma" The
case has gone over to the October term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
MEDALS FOR WINNERS
OF July 4 CONTESTS
Handsome Gold, Silver and Bronze
Trophies Are Placed on
Exhibition.

Medals for the various athletic and
swimming events to constitute the sport
ing feature of the Independence day cels-
bration have been received and will be
displayed at 14th street sporting goods
store tomorrow.
The medals are gold for firsts. silver
are handsome examples of the silver
smiths art. The medals for the various
events bear figures typifying the par
ticular sport for which they are to be
awarded. those for the running events
bearing the figure of a marathon runner
in action, those for the swimming events
showing the figure Of a swimmer in the
water, and the medals for the other
events also being typical of the athletic
sport for which they are to be given.
Medals Greatly Admired.
The medals are suspended from hand
some colored ribbons, and are said to be
among the handsomest trophies ever
District. :,
Contributions to Fund.
The finance committee in charge Of
obtaining funds with which to defray
the expenses Of the celebration next
Saturday reported today that several
contributions have been received which
materially reduce the amount that re-
mains to be raised. Much more money
is needed, however. the committee re-
ported, If those in charge of the big
municipal celebration are not to face
an uncomfortable deficit.
At meeting Of the tournament COM
mittee. held in the office of NJ C.
Hazen. chairman of the committee,
late yesterday afternoon. the following
program of events. to be given at the
Brightwood reservoir grounds. was de-
cided upon: Military tournament, 2:30
pm; saddle class. 3 pm: ponies in
harness. 3:15 Pm: civilian tournament.
$3.50 p.m:: tug Of war (mounted). 1
pm. workhorse parade. 4:3o pm; mill
tary jumping class. s pm; jumping
class Gree for AID. $40 pm: drill. 5th
Cavalry. Fort Myer. Va Lieut. H W.
Baird. tn Cavalry. commanding), $40
pm; mule race. pm; race, half mile.
$40 pm, and race. polo ponies. 6:25
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Adviser to japanese Ill in Toxic.
TOXIC, June 3O.-Henry Willard Deni-
son, legal adviser to the japanese de-
partment Of foreign affairs. is critically
III with paralysis In st. Luke's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
US. WARSH|pS RULE
SAN DOMINGO WATERS
This Government, Through Its Navy,
Virtually in Control Of
..,. Situation.

United States warships are in virtual
control of the situation In Santo Domingo.
but this government. 1t is officially de-
clared, will not actually intervene so long
as lives and property Of foreigners are
not. recklessly endangered by the con-
tending factions
Administration officials indicated today
they thought the warning forces In the
island republic had been sufficiently warn
ed when the American gunboat Machias
used her four-inch guns to silence the
artillery of President Bordas. which was
bombarding the rebel town of PuertA
Plata
Naval Force Adequate.
There is sufficient American naval
force in Dominican waters to carry out
this governments policy. The big bat
tleship South Carolina with the equivalent
Of a regiment Of soldiers aboard in her
personnel is alongside the gunboat
Machias in the harbor at Puerto Plata
The gunbcat Castine is at Santo Domingo
City and the gunboat Marietta is at
Sanchez on the northeast coast of the
island. with other warships in adjacent
waters.
Departments have long been to the effect
that the present political situation may DO
protracted for several weeks or even
months. SO long as the government Is In
receipt of its regular stipend from the
American customs collections and the in
surgents are in possession of ports that
are not blockaded' and through which
they easily receive all the munitions OF
war and supplies for which they are able
to pay.
Small. Forces Engaged.
A remarkable feature OF the situation
is the very small number Of persons in
volved in the actual rebellion and in the
attempt to suppress the uprisings. For
instance. it is reported that the siege Of
Puerta Plata. under President Bordas
himself, has been maintained for three
months by a couple Of hundred soldiers,
and that in the intervals between the ac-
tual fighting these soldiers and the rebels
freely mingle in social intercourse.
Most OF the revolutionary disturbance
has been in the north. where Arias. a
recalcitrant governor, has successfully
defied the Bordas government aided
by Horacio Vasquez, a candidate for
the presidency against Bordas. The
last eruption in the south which caused
the bombardment of Azure appears to
have been led by Felipe Vidal. also a
former lieutenant of Bordas.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21

.es MIR ood Elm b0nii6er Rsinfou
sspslsn". sntessnets Ibereron srIsid-
teri.
Sfnsu IAN 6snd:I eutsessn, Der
islnen psiBperbultsn StrauB in Ser
9ano true.
sautt nal. fir meiue 9rlut4, iaes
re 5en9sI iplS uHo rib Elm tlslnea
GOD in bas Ssiosnpapisr.
aae orsi ladtsn.
Die 1T flOtsn!!"
.Was!!~
ga, ia. Sis Bat Dir ben oauv.
pap eese6sn".
no -. mo6t op9 teins oummen
8iBe.~
rGinsn 8srI obne Uniform mag lie
ni6t. 2isber nod cine Uniform
obns 8erI", ladts 9ineer.
.uno % bat ibr 4bsrernn cine pers
iproden no4 oeinen Maben," issts
Dpberrn binsu.
mWas9" REF 5sndsI bsitirst.
rWas ipn i'd oenn nun maden2.
Nee, tits mirtIid. pirtlif ernit?~
Nut Gbre!!" risfen oGe orei uuo
hoben ole Sdpurfinser in Gle 2uft,
Damn Hobmen 0in9sr uno 9pbsrrn
5en9el uno @bereron in lire Mitts,
uno sineen f6nurfrods CUR 6oloes
nen Sans, mo lie Die sntIobten Same
rooen aufs MittagssFsn .ftisBen"
uno beren G~ntlobune nit elmer sSlos
i6e Seit feisrtsn. gaIo lofte iit Die
6Grung Der bittersn Grfobruns i'm
Rebenfofte unb feBts iid in 9eiters
teit I'M.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21
tSortfesuns foIst.)
nniere Sdnittmuitsr.

Gin ieoes 6ieier bier onge5eieten
SdnittmuIter foitet 10 Gents. Bel
WeiteIliu1gen benute man ben uitten.
Itebcn0en Coupon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21

1884. Gomen. Vnftflei6. 0ret
@r6Ben, aleiu, Utittel9rob nno
@rob. Grforoert 68s Yoros sc.
56d. Stoii fir Die mittIere 8roBe.
Ercis 10 Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21
GOman BON &urt @dbers.

O@n<Ar&o (26. 5Ortiesuns..i
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-21

Ger Serb # GotoIog fir
Sfnittmuiter lit gum &eriano bereit.
Der Nreis oes G~otalo9s lit nur
; Gents. liner Gatalog eriheint
jet biermoI I'M SnDr; 6riIbIines.A
CONNER, SCRIPT. uno Mintermooep
in er0hter ausmahl oarbietenh.
Sian ooreiiire ole 8eitelunaen
an Die
H0roreru NiOeiatiOn,
90 GrOhe, isis.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
ULSTER is READY TO FIGHT
rade Streets of Belfast With Rifles
and Fixed Bayonets.

Belfast.-UlsteT Volunteers, with
rifles and fixed bayonets, paraded the
streets here in full uniform, under in
structions from Lieut.. Gen. Sir George
Richardson, their commandments,
as notice to the authorities, it was
said, that ulster will fight"
Apprehension is great that the
Unionists cannot be restrained from
carrying out the plan without forcible
measures and, as there are 10000
armed volunteers in the city, this may
result in serious trouble.
Police and regular soldiers here are
weaker numerically than the voIun-
teers and would be powerless to queIl
any concerted display of arms unless
aided by the Nationalists. In such
a case bloody fighting would almost
surely be precipitated at once.
1t is believed the order is part of a
Unionist plan to show the movements
strength in Belfast and that unless
means are found to prevent the dis
play the streets will be full of martial
figures within the week