davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

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tar im0 Wcnua,
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Sonoou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
p%crcinistc Singer bon Baltimore"
qclriin0et 1885.

Nailptquarticr ,@erniauia Nldu
Observation-Disclosures 9Ir. S52, 9ioro.
Soworo.S StraBe
@corg Seiiert, &raiiocnt 9tr. 2l5,
@cit- SnratogaitraBc
SobH ". alein Tirigeut ylr POL
observation-disclosures
@eor0 SimmcIbcber, prot uno
corrcip Setretdr. 9ir, 3l5, 9lor0.
GOen-S StraBe.
Sermon WlidIih, ShaBmciiier
9Ir, 713. @orner SuaBe.
6rib Sofndnn. Sinonjicfret6r
Or. 2tif. @cit-4ratt. SnoBc.
@m. y. &ilOe6rauot, 9iblioi0etar
gtr. Pope, Grcocrid.9loenue
Scrmam @r1ic, 9oriigcr oes DIR
iif-Gomile'S glr. 1912. @eit.@lul
berr0.StraBe.
o9lrion-tScion0Ocrcir,
o0nrrnonie"
o@ermaniafNl fNldnncrDor."
uSrobIinu.@
5balia.Giduncrdor."
DNlo3art.0ld
u91cntrau5~
uWermoniasGuartett-Gh6."
yNlelooie."
oNlebgcr- @eiougOereu~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
.NcIten0.Sieoertrunj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
NlcrifaniIdlcs glacrIci.


Gin So6r @ucrto. 6eicr 0es De
gierlm9s Su6iIdms @euerol
Suerta'S III Stoot @lerifo. -
9lmcrifoniic6er @eiAditstrdger
nimut Sbcil r. Giurihtlne ncu-
trailer Gone Del Sorrcon aeiiAert
Stoot@terifo, 20. 6e6ruor-
General &ictoriano Suerto feierte
geiteru Sen SSobreStog ciner llc6cr-
no6mc Der @rdiiOsntcnpiirOe nit eli
her 9lepuc ser Worniion unO Der ior-
ncQcn Ieforirung Scr 6o6ncn OcS
80. &egimcntS, pelhcS mtter Oem
9cfe6l OeS Generals 9ldnqucrt Niu-
Ocro in Sait no6m. Ger @rdiiOent
perlic6 nebreren Sfii5ieren SrOcn
fir nisge5eidnete Gienite.
Ser 6cier po6ntcn Scr omcrifaui-
ihc @eihditStrdger mo sic onOercn
NiitgGcocr ocs oiplomotiiden Corps
bel. Die @oroOe-Euuppen 5d6ltcu
$500 @lanu lmO ibloiieu ein fiir5lib
gebilOeteS 9icginent SouccrS eiiL
wel6en Gienit5peig ser 9SrdiiOent
mIS5uOe6nen beo6Iidtigt.
Isl Smporciol" Oerwics geitern in
cincm 9eitortifel oui Die Greiguiie
OcS crIten So6reS bon @euerol @uer-
toS gloniniitrotion inO ertbeilt ibm
bo6eS Sob iiir ieine 9entii6ungen fiir
Die @ieOer6eriteIling oes 5ricOeuS.
Suluooor Gia5 @}iron 9ieOnfteur
bonn 81 Smporciol", gegeu Oeiicn
omerifofeinOlibc Scitartifel ser @c=
iddftstrGger S'S6oug6ueiip Yroteit
crbobeH bat, iol olBcr 2nnOes gcs
lonOt meroen. YrGiiOent Suerto bat
@crrn S'S6oug6neiip Die Geriic6e
rlmg ecge6sn OoB @liron eine Mii-
lion I'M 9hslonOe ocgcben werpen
ioQ.
gSeutrole 3one gcii4crt.
&ui1ington 20. 6chrlor.
Die Gto6irimg ciller neutralen3one
IN Scr 9}idtcon6ottonten in Eorreoa
imo llngcgeno Si6er6eit finoen
mcnl 5wii6en Oeu &egierlugstriip-
pen imO Ne6elen Oie BORT eruortete
oroBe SHla6t tobt lit geiteru 0urd'
Die @nmpiIliglng Oes Generals Giaa
9elic6ert morOen General Suerto
bat 6ereitS 0tlrc6 Oie &ernttlimg ser
omcrifouiiNen @otidjnit in OerStaOt
@'erifo icinc 3uitimnQmg 81 Dem
Elone ge1eber welher I'M 6ieligen
StoatS-Gepartemeut auf @utnO Der
Soritellungen peridicOener bieiiger
Yotidaiten inO @eianOtiboiten emit
morfcn muroe. General Scott III
sort Bib piirOe nit Der Nliiiion be-
fruut bieSbt5iigliH ntit@ehetol @iGd
5ll Oer6onoeln lnO not6 ciuer peri0n-
lldcn 9lusipro6e 5piiher ben beiOen
Wenunnten fam cs gelteri oics6e5ig-
ll1. 5u eilem formeQen glbfonrmen
Sllb gloilbt man bier, OoB es @ene-
raj 9liB gehtngen it, General Tiaa
5lI elmer 6umoneren &riegSfii6rlmg
mo bciieren ge6onOIung Don 9riegs-
0elon0enen, Goni6nttonten rnO gii6t-
colnbattanten ju 6emegen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

lars fiir Scrninal- mo God6autcn
ltno 9cfcitigllugcu ciii5utrctcn. Die
al Ocn &oudleingdngen, namentlib
in Dem groBartigcu &nicn 9alboS,
geplont ieien 9luberOem woIlc CT
iiN 81 Oen 9luflageu duBcru, welcbe
gegen So6u 9urfe, 9eitcr OcS Sntcn-
Oantllr-Gcportcments ser %auama-I
gabn, crboben worOcn ieicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
O3idlt sum S5aaa.

StDocG 91.-O. 20. 6e6rllor.
Sn einem an ). S. Gboatc geridte-
ten Sbrei6en iprid6t Cr. 9lnorep 2.
S9bite iein 9coauern aus, OaB er in
6oI9e geihm0bter @ehmo6eit mo
nit Icinen Sitter per6lmOener
SGpdGe auBer Stouoe iein miro,
Der beOorItebeuOen Sibln0, Oic 5u
Dem 3uedc ser S6roerimg Ser 9(6s
6oltlng ciuer Oritten Neltfric0euS.
Gonicreu5 I'M Soog 6erlfcn iuorocR
ill., bei5mpobnen. Gr 5ollt Ocn gln-
itrenglmgcu, lpeldc Die @oibiuotoner
9lomiuiitrotion III Oicier 9}ihtng &C.
mobt, parneS Sob lmo i1lieBt ieilI
Sdrci6en nit Oen Soricr. ygllle &c.
pobnlic6eu nntiouolcn Sra1eu iinO
I'M @cr0lcih nit Der, oic geplauc
brittle 1SrieOenssGonieren5 aIlcr gio-
tioueu 5u Stanoe 5u bringen, bon
undergraduates geOeutmg @artci-
poliiit ioate On6ei g0n5lidJ naBcr 9c-
trndt fonmen."
gdie snr Ncile in'S NnsIaub bsiurat g.
glntnt, gr. 419, notwithstanding, Hnhe
gp0Unt Onnie Wneune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

al ser Glmlbre-lrmnel.Srd0oOic fei-
ncrlci SbulO trG9e; cr iogtc, er lei
Der 9ieprdicntout 3opoto'S i'm gior.
Oen. Gr iagtc, iinlijig ieiner @eiol9-
icbuit 6Gtten i6n Dor fur5cm Uerlallen,
mo Oieie noHteu pieIlcidt iiir oie
&otaitropbe perantwortlit ieiu; er
wiiie Dies je0ob nicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
0Qicutt Sin S1ciratds. .QiecnacM.

Sn GlliCott Gittu lulrOen geItern
oie iolgcnOen SeirotbSliceu5en aus
gciteQt:
SuliuS @lorcfi 81, rmO g(nna Sc.
iid, tS; 9eioc bon Baltimore.
5Wlrunnn glrnolo, %, bon gll6er,
ton 9RO, nO SaOie 6. @rccn, H.
BON 6lorence, MO.
G6orIeS Gascio, %, mO 9loudc
Sortman %; @eioe BON Baltimore.
9lobert gopcu, 81 bon Baltimore
unO Sottic Butler, 19, bon Wlen-
wol0, SoworO.Goinltp.
0orrp SinumS, 81 pon 9llwapolis,
lmO 9oru @rcsco, 20, BON glIicott
Gitp. nou ~. paure.ag m.n.n.
9lbfa6rtStagc Der @aiagicr'S Sampfcr
uon ylCiu-9urf.
9lm 2i. Se6ruar Columbia" nad
Glasgow.
PIN 81. 6e6ruar ngcnuipIOanio"
no6 Sambiirg.
9lm 81. 6ebruorn n9liagaro" nad
Sabre.
glm 81. 6cbruay .arouprin5eiin
GeciIie" nad Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

gdie snr Hcile tn'S MnsIaub beiurat g.
glatur, sir. 419, pii.BaItimrseetrnkr. Hahs
gp0Unt Onuie Wneune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
w. F. Davis. to build apartment house
at 18th street and Kalorama road north
west architect and builder, G. n. Ray;
estimated cost. $4,000.
4 L. Lukei. to build dwelling at 1342
Gallatin street northwest; architect. S.
7. Santmyers; builders. r. F. Lukei 4
Co.: estimated cost, $4,000.
]. NJ Saunders, to build dwelling at
41o7 Ellicott street northwest; architect
and builder, c. NJ. Moore; estimated cost,
$500
j. H. Platter to build dwelling ON Mead
street near Browning street northeast;
architect. A. NJ. Brown; builder. E. S.
Brown: estimated cost. $500.
Carnegie Institution, to repair institu-
ton at 18th and streets northwest: es-
timated cost. $500.
American Security and Trust Company,
trustees, to repair offices. 1921 G street
northwest: estimated cost, Sits
B. Kritt, to repair store and dwelling
at PAT P street northwest: estimated
cost, $3.50
j. F. Green. to repair store at 1920
18th street northwest: estimated cost,
$500.
M NJ. Denham, to repair dwelling at
1918 Euclid street northwest: estimated
cost, s115.
s. B. Balm, to repair dwelling at 1901
Fairmont street northwest: estimated
cost. 1925.
s. Williams, to repair dwelling at Ills
Sd street southwest, estimated cost, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
WORKING HARD ON PROBE
Hope for Early Settlement of Colo
RADIO Strike Troubles
Expressed.

Hope for the early settlement Of the
Colorado strike troubles was expressed
to President Wilson today by Representa-
tive Foster chairman of the House COM
mittee on mines and mining, and also
by Senator Thomas of Colorado They
told him that They had nothing definite
to report but that the Colorado legis-
lative committee was hard at work and
that a successful outcome could be ex-
pected shortly.
One phase of the Colorado situation
which. is causing work in adninistra-
ton circles is the fact that a number
OF foreign citizens have been killed in
Colorado. Mr.. Foster said today that
the Austrian AMBASSADOR had seen him
on behalf of the large number of Aus
trians in the strike district. 1t is ex-
pected that an indemnity for those
killed will be asked from the state
and later from the nation if Colorado
does not pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
FOREIGN BOURsES.

LONDON. June 11.-Weekly statement
OF the Bank Of England:
Reserve increased .1.242oGU.
circulation decreased c:.91o.
Bliilion increased G!B3. 169.
other securities de, reased G2.4tS'-h.
Other deposits decreased G6SS.o0o
Public deposits decreascu IbiJ.oV
Notes reserve increased G1,.tl ,ooo
Government securities unchanged.
Proportion of banks reserve to Hal bill
ity 1913 per cent.
PARIS. June 1l-Prices opened quiet
but closed irregular on the bourse to-
day
Rentes So francs so confines.
Exchange on London. % francs 1Sa
centimes
Private discount. "a per cent.
Weekly statement Bank OF France:
Gold increased 40996.000 francs
Silver increased 10.J93.000 francs.
Circulation decreased -.-lSV, 924 900
francs.
Treasury deposits decreased 2,5S0.0o0
francs
General deposits increased 177Ss6.0o0
francs.
Bills discounted decreased 204,O11. ZOO
francs.
ADVANCES increased .ss55.eoo francs.
BERLIN June I1.-Trading on the
bourse was extremely dun. with prices
rather heavy.
Exchange London. 20 marks 4s3a
pfenniSs Money. Isa2 per cent
Private rate Of discount. ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Heavy selling to-
day carried the wheat market to a new
low level for the season the third time
this week. Besides the rapid progress in
the harvest of immense winter crop. there
were ffattering reports as to field condi-
tons in the spring wheat region. More
over, signs pointed to world shipments
being large. The opening. which was a
shade to SAL lower, was followed by a
material further setback.
Corn started easier with wheat. but
soon rallied. Drought and heat were
largely responsible for the upturn. Prices
opened Is to "a off. The subsequent har
dening was most noticeable in the near
by options
Oats were governed mainly by corn.
Trading proved to be of a scattered sort
except for a rush of selling at the outset.
Higher quotations at the yards gave
provisions a lift. Business, however, was
only moderate.
The weakness in wheat afterward in
creased owing to the continued favorable
weather southwest. Closing prices were
heavy. s4a7s'to cent net lower.
Subsequently a decline at Buenos Aires
caused the corn market to fall. Rain in
Missouri and Illinois was an advantage
to the bears. Closing prices We're steady,
ssas4 to , cent under last night.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Lower: receipts. 10000 cases;
al mark. cases included, 16alS: ordi-
nary firsts, l1a1114: firsts, la. alSA.
Cheese-Unchanged.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts, 40 cars;
red. 65a70: white, 7Oa75; Texas, Louisi-
ana and Alabama, new. goal 10.
Poultry aliye-Unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Money to Loan
INSANE SOLDIERS INJURED
Train Bringing War Veterans From
Dayton, Ohio, to Washing
ton Is Wrecked. !.

With nearly a score of insane old
soldiers aboard Ell route to St. Eliza
beths from the National Soldiers Home
in Dayton. Ohio. Baltimore and Ohio
train reached Washington nearly three
hours late this afternoon. after hav-
ing been in wreck at Clarksbur-.
W. Va
The Baltimore and Ohio train ran into
an open switch at Clarksburg and
struck three cars on siding. The
crazed old soldiers We're thrown into
great excitement and tried to break
from the car Their cries and efforts
TO break their way out of the wreck
Increased the fears of women and chill
dran i'm other coaches.
When DR.. Kelly ard several attendants
who were bringing the old soldiers from
DAYTON had auieted them it was found
that several had been bruised hut none
seriously hurt Michael Fleming suffered
!, broken shoulder and nose. and Charles
Colman had fra ctured arm. These were
the most serious iniures.
Only the locomotive and an express
ear lopded with horses left the track.
The train arrived in Washington At
O'Clock The insane soldiers were being
brought TO 81. Elizabeth's in accordance
with the usual custom. Similar transfers.
are made about three times each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
MEDIATION Is PROGRESSING.
Hoped to Settle Mine Troubles in
Kanawha Coal Field.

Hope for the settlement of the differ
ences between the striking miners of
the kanawha, w. Va, mining district
and the mine operators looked brighter
after the joint session of the mediators
and representatives of both miners
and operators this morning than at
any other time since the beginning of
the mediation proceedings, it was de-
clared shortly after noon.
More progress was made at this
mornings session than at any previous
session l have attended" said mem
Der of the conference today. At 2
O'Clock the mediators held session
alone with the miners, and at o'clock
they are scheduled to talk with the
operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
CHILDREN AID SUFFRAGE.
Conduct Circus and Proceeds, $4.31,
Are Turned Into Fund.

Now comes circus to the support of
the Congressional Union for Woman s
Suffrage A benefit performance was
given yesterday. 1t was voluntary bene-
fit, and the first the officials of Con-
gressional Union knew that such a plan
was afoot was when the proceeds were
brought into the union headquarters at
1920 F street today and dumped out in
glittering pile of dimes, nickels and
pennies.
The performance was by the Kent
Mcneil circus. The proceeds totaled
S431. The treasurer of the organization
was Sherman Kent. son of the California
representative. and lie proudly brought
the profits into the unidn headquarters
today.
The performance was given Yesterday
afternoon in the back yard of the Kent
home. 1925 F street northwest, and the
circus CORPORATION consisted of the three
children of Representative Kent and fouI
children of Rev. Paul Mcneil.
They thought S431 ought to go long
way toward financing a campaign for
getting the federal amendment through
Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE nnfavor-
able crop advices from the eastern belt
received here late yesterday evidently
made a considerable impression on cotton
trade sentiment abroad. as the cables
this morning were several points better
inan due covering of shorts and con-
t.nental buying. The local market open
cd firm at an advance of to 10 points
i'll sympathy. but prices eased off or ,
points from the best during the early
tracing en- realizing.
Futures opened firm; July, 1927; Au-
gust. 13.s5: October, I2.So: Decemb Der.
l:.So: January 1:.15: March. 12.1s; MAY,
ig.g1.
Private predictions of showers east Of
the river were only partially confirmed
by the official forecast. and after a re-
action of to points the market ruled
steadier Trading was quiet around mid
day. with active months some to
points net higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
FEW SALES RECORDED
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE.
Only Forty-Four Shares of Stock
Traded at Session
Today.

Trading on the local stock exchange
was unusually light today, only forty
four shares of stock being sold during
the session. There We're no bond sales.
During the regular call fourteen shares
Of Arlington Fire Insurance stock We're
sold at 121s. and then the bid was II and
the asking price 12s4
After call thirty shares of Mergen-
thaler stock sold at 214.
The Union Trust Company has declared
regular quarterly dividend of 1l2 per
cent, payable July II to stockholders of
record July 1. The transfer books will
be closed from July l to II. both days
inclu sive
The Eastern Light and Fuel Company
has declared regular quarterly dividend
of per cent on the common stock, pay
able July l to stockholders of record
July 10
The regular quarterly dividend of II.
per cent has been declared by the Cap
ital Traction Company. payable July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Trading in Stocks Today Is
Again Light and Pro-
fessionaI.
BUSINESS ON STEADILY
DIMINISHING SCALE
Prices Rally, However, From Low
Level Later in Day, With Slight
Gains Of at Close.

NEW YORK. June 11.-With one excep-
ton. St Paul which fell a point early
prices of todays market were mostly I'M
changed.
United States Steel gained the smallest
fraction and Reading and American
Smelling were down about as much
Other speculative issues at first mani
Tested no pronounced tendency. but soon
yielded to pressure.
Virginia Debt certificates lost = points.
Trading was again light and profess
sional
There was cessation of the gold eN
port movement another s1.00o,m'9 being
taken for Paris.
Decline in st. Paul.
The decline in 81, Paul from which
there but slight recovery, was
ascribed to disappointment in financial
circles over the failure Of the new bonds
TO be more readily absorbed. This was
regarded as indicating an unsatisfactory
investment situation.
The movement all through the morning
session was extremely apathetic, with
some buying recessions.
Tobacco specialties were inclined to
droop.
Such discussion as bore upon the mar
ket dealt almost entirely with the freight
rate situation now before the interstate
commerce commission. which. it was au-
thoritatively declared. is sure to be an
nounced by the end Of the month.
Bonds Are Steady.
Bonds were steady.
With business on a steadily diminishing
scale. prices rallied from the low level
in the early afternoon.
Heaviness in Rock Island bonds was
associated with another meeting of the
committees engaged in the reorganiza-
ton of that property.
Gold engagements for Europe continue.
with demand sterling at its recent high
rate.
Students of the situation look for a
diversion of the gold movement to Lon
don, although there are no indications
that the Paris demand has Yet been sat
isfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
PRESIDENT HARRISON HAS
BIG PLANS FOR SOUTHERN
Tells Atlanta Meeting That Millions
Will Go Into Double-Track
System From Capital.

ATLANTA. Ga, June lin an ad-
dress before the manufacturers and mer-
chants of Atlanta last evening. President
Harrison of the Southern Railway Com
pany spoke on THE Relation of the
Southern Railway Company to Southern
Progress-Plans for the Future" The part
of Mr.. Harrson's address dealing with
plans for the future was of special inter
est to the south. He said:
The time has come when. to secure
greater economy of operation and to pro-
vide additional service for the people of
the south, the company must spend money
in certain directions in units much larger
than is possible by such gradual proc
ess. for the amounts available from slow
ly accumulated annual earnings are in
detail necessarily limited. To provide for
this situation, notes to the amount of
100000 have recently been sold. and
this new money will be applied to the
provision of increased yards, shops, and
other terminal facilities.
For Adequate Trackage.
Helpful as these improved terminals
will be, their full benefits can only be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June li.-Flour-Dull.
Good weather To-. harvesting and fur
tne- beneficial rains northwest depressed
wheat: July. %
Pork-Quiet: family. 2:.U'a25O1.
Beef-Quiet
Lard-Firm. middle west i01Ua1 1920.
Molasses-Dull
Hay-Steady.
HideS-Easy.
Leather-Firm.
Eutter-Steady, unchanged: receipts,
1l.Im tubs.
Cheese-Steady. unchanged: receipts.
$40 boxes.
EgSs-lrreS Glar: receipts, %, 100 cases.
Fresh gathered. extra firsts, 22a22-; firsts
2Na31S: seconds 1SalAaa: nearby
hennery whites, .25a26 gathered whites,
23a24.
Dressed poultry-Weak; western chick
ems. frozen. 141aa2O; fowls. l3al3; tur-
keys. 25aa6.
Raw susar-Firm: molasses. 49, CEN
trifusal. :;.:i2; refined steady.
Live poultry-Weak; western chickens.
hroilers. 3!a:;S: fowls, 1Glcal7; turkeys,
11i.a12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Suspected of Part in Robbery.

NEW YORK. June 1l.--Mrs. Minnie
Seymour. proprietrcss of a lodging house
was arraigncd in a police court today.
suspected of being implicated in the
burglary last New York eve of the
apartment of Mrs. Harry Whitman Nc
Vickar. when safe containing jewelry
and papers valued at $1,000 was re-
moved. Because the police wish to in
vestigate the case further Mrs Seymour
was held under 5000 bail for an exami-
nation Mondsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
R1FLEMEN GUARD FACTORIES.
Scores of Tickets Surround the
Westinghouse Plants.

PITTSBURGH, June 11.-Scores of
pickets surrounded the Washington sc
plants in the Turtle Creek valley today.
while guards armed with rifles appeared
at the principal entrance to the factories,
although there was none in the streets.
Efforts to settle the strike were re-
newed today, when the general commit
tee of strikers to present list of grew
ances to K. NJ. Herr, president of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Company; II. T. Herr, president of
the Westinghouse Machine Company, and
A. q. Holmes. president of the Pitts
burgh Motor Company. The committee
decided it could get action quicker than
if it relied on an Intermediary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
realized by the provision of adequate

realized by the provision of adequate
trackage facilities on our main lines.
The company has. therefore. made pro-
vision for carrying on its long-contem-
plated. comprehensive plan of double
track construction. Negotiations have
been concluded under which the stock
holders of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line Company have consented to the is
sue by that company of its first mortgage
bonds in the authorized amount of sd
OOb, 600 of which SJ5o0.O0O are TO be inn
mediately issued. and. subject to the con-
sent of the Georgia railroad commission,
for which we have today made applica-
ton, have been sold to retire a corre-
spending amount of outstanding bonds of
that company now pledged under South
ern Railway Company's first consolidated
mortgage