davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
THE MA YOR ISN'T SO KEEN,
EITHER, FOR SUFFRAGE WORKERS

of by
will manage payfelds including school
grounds
authority all centers debating
clubs gymnasum public baths will Judge and fix the moral
quality of all features of community recreation
The the moving picture
and big theater skating Kinks baseball pool and
bowling alleys
The agree of commission that
it given power and authority sweeping for safety
We believe its creation the interest safety first providing al
that public sentiment to be consulted for guidance for
its activities
mayor pretty WELL would say mayor or
another pretty well for who has tried to
hide the fact that than hbernes the Sunday
saloon veto Of the barless dance hall ordinance etc
We have only criticism offer that the commission has
been appointed and that criticism that the place given to Mrs William
H. Ma wife the liberal representative the legislature should have
gone to Mrs B Arthur.
This is not put down in derogation of capabilities
question her mpas with the work the public expects
nothing the other
that Mrs Arthur has given tiree
effort Detroit toward moral and to have honored
commssonshp where she could continued her activities
official capacity would have been splendid of bestowng
deserved reward
called by prominent club in Detroit
to urge upon the mayor the appointment of Mrs Arthur
recall correctly this fear that evident
part consider the strong
Endorsements Mrs Arthur that he about commit po
hta outrage
that could be held Mayor Marx and the official mis-
takes Mayor Marx and that The Times not that
We told her that there only in Detroit from whom
and
that The Times that
We told Mayor Marx OUR candidate and
queny obligations and that suggonsto be ad
outrage should advanced the response
bic for Max-he saloon the bs dance hall etc., etc
Following appointment of Mrs Martz place the recreation
commission B Martz blowout his friends and bought
much
place high fallen Mrs Marz and Bill he isl
politics champion Of the liquor interests in the legi
entitled celebrate his and buy much wine
= he wanted to-
that reality, celebrating the
who known all Michigan
suffrage and enemy the interests BILL has
faithfully his the gature-om which seat ne
upon from the house coolers
and beer substituted
Mrs. Arthur had part in the victory Michigan "B" and
the when woman suffrage forced vote and when
it took q recount to defeat this reform.
something revenge % and the liquor interests to-
place this commission which will
guardianship the % youth and not surprised to-
learn that the flowed freely.
Th dropped where the corks
popping B celebrating the defeat of who has the
auday and put the dle and brewers and the
seonkepe the popping cors and all that sort thing
ont Of business.
The idea gentlemen, of a wanting vote.
Drink up!
Oscar and Adolph---At Their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
SwatI

A popular society woman announc-
ed white elephant party" Every
guest was to bring something that she
could not find any use for and yet too
good to throw away. The party would
have been a great success but for
the unlooked.for development which
broke Il up Eleven of the 10 wom-
en- brought their husbands.-New
York Globe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-30

|de Travieso, Martin Travieso. Clemen-
+. Ole Trayieso, Federico Font. Pruden.
cla Y. de Font, Rita Domenech. Jon.
quln Segui, Jose Segui Tulla. Lucas
MARQUEE, lsidro de Diego, Rafael Perez
duerra, Encarnaci6n Perez Guerra. .Ju-
La q. Perez Guerra, Guillermo Arizona
Oliver, Luis Campillo, Jose Battle. Juan
Vlcens, Jaime Pons Bennasar .Jacin-
to ARIZONA Vicens, Antonio Gelabert.
dracleia q. Gelabert, Juan Carlos Ro-
nance, Elvira P Romance. Sidney
thomson, Rosa S. Thomson, Roberto
1000, Celestlna B. de Tood. Ernesto
Hann, Petra c. de Mavistnes. Angel
Alamo Ibarra, Carmen Noa, Felicite
Courreau, Francisco Rayo, Ramon Es-
cude, Victor Burset, Pedro Serravals
Carmen Taults, Bartolome Mayol. Jo-
|se Lamoso, F'ilomena Lamoso. Jose Pi-
la, francisco Dominica Mariana Dom;-
nlcl,' Dolores Taulet Parals, Miguel
|Camplllo, Carlos Cuyas, Etienne Roche
'Jean Gemin, Jose Fuste, Antonio Gual
Ferrer, Miguel Gual Ferrer Rafael
Capo,. Jose Vidal Rosell6 Ines Maria
Lugo, Jose Orlando, Miguel Busouets
Mayol, Jaco5o Benady, Evaristo Con
zalez, Miguel Gonzalez, Angel Montal-
vo, Pascuala Munarriz, Antonio Con
zaiez MARTINEZ, Angela Gomez de Jofe
hosendo Alfonso, Federico Napoleoni
Ventura, Bruno Sopelano, Eulogia Mi
guel Ventura, Matilde Cuells, Carmen
Gonzalez, Teresa Gonzalez, Enrique
1oreno, Bonifacio Fresno, Manuel
Sanchez, Juan Diaz Peraza V Jose To-
ledo Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-30
Cente conocida
Corresponsal

Ell vapor Manuel Calvo." de Ia
Trasatlantica Espanola, ha traido aver
nuestro puerto los ,siguientes pasaie-
ros:
Salom6n Bartolomei, Petra B. Bar
tolomei, Manuel Bartolomei, Francisco
Bartolomei, Jorge Bartolomei. Florin-
da Bartolomei. Margarita Bartolomei.
Miguel Angel Bartolomei, Angela Man
quail, Jose Arraras, Enriqueta G. de
Arraras, Jose Enrique Arraras, Maria
Gracla Arraras, Enriqae Violeta
Arraras, Juan Terrasa, Margarita Sure
da Gle Terrasa, Jaime Terrasa. Alberto
Terrasa Fernando Terrasa, Camilla Su-
reGa, Sandalio Valdejuli, Borinquen
ID. ValdeJuli, Juan Vilar6, Dionisio A.
Vilaro, Mercedes Vilar6, Antonio Ca
sellas, Josefa V. de Casellas. Maria
ICasellas, Blanca Casellas, Thomas Boo
thIy, Domingo Cruz. Carmen Monsanto
Gle Cruz, Daniel Portela. Jose D. Padi-
LA, Juan B. Pacheco. Salvador Bus
|quet, Martin Travieso, Mariana Nieva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-30
PREC1OS M M DE Los ARTICULOs
QUE Sc DETALLAN EN-
ALMACTN.

Arroz japones Ia, $5.75a6OO
Arroz japones inferior 4.OOa4.75
Arroz camilla 40Oa475
Azucar centrifugada 5.75a65O
Azucar granulada 'Agmla 6.75a725
Az1car granulada Federal 7.25a75O
1arina de trigo Ia, 5.75a625
Harina de trigo "a, 500
Bacalao (segun tamafio). 34OOa $500
terz6n
1ablchuelas coloradas largas 700
1abichuelas blancas largas 700
4abichuelas blancas chicas 5.5Oa575
Manteca pura de cerdo 1900 1900
danteca compuesta 8.75
Tocino, barril, seg1n mar
ca 2200 4 23.O0
Iamones 14OOa145O
Th{charos verdes 500
Oapas americana Cbl. 165
lbs.) 2O0a2.25
Avena (bushel 80 lbs 3OOa3.25
Limpiador Octag6n 200
Jah6n Brown ON
Octag6n $50
Garbanzos Mexicanos S50a $50
uesos Patagras 1450
De bola 5OOa7O0
Ajos 6OA70
Almid6n del pals 800
Almid6n americana $50
dafz del pals 20Oa225
Tafe Pil6n 13o0
1afe corriente limpio 1850
Salchich6n 22O0
Iebollas amercanas 400
F6sforos, diversas marcas 100 a8Oo
Cafe Yauco, selecto 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-30

Se espera con insistencia, entire ell
nucleo del unlonismo, la llegada es-
ia cludad del senior Jose de Diego.
Las masas unionistas, elias
!estan seguras de derrotar a la spaja-
ra, pero necesitan que de Diego, con
su presencia, les insuhe un turbi6n de
entusiasmo.
7Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-30
DE MAYACUEZ


Tarde, pero segura, la campana po-
Utica, en- 10 que Sc refiere al NAL ha-
blar y peor uecir desde la tribuna pii-
ol'ca, ma sido en- esta OCCASION en- que
los sucesos de Europa nos habfan des-
vlado un tanto del politiqueo.
Iarde ha empezado ell Aggressive alta
que al adversario; pero ha empezado
reumendo todas las insolencias que pu-
dleron guardarse de decir, por motivos
de La 'quietud que precediera q la que
ira. Els asi que ell Jefe Policiaco senior
Sllen, tuvo necesidad de dirigirse en-
una circular 4 los leaders de los par
tldos encareciendoles evitar ell insulto
y las provocaciones contra se1alada
persona desde la tribuna, amcnestan-
doless en- case de no obedecer la or
den, con proceder con energfa policia-
lea.
La medlda parece oportuna, pues
aun cuando la libertad de La palabra
es sagrada, creo que ell libertinaie de
la misma, es immoral. No sc como con
tlnuaran los oradores pankalistas =
de la insolencia en- pr6ximos "mee-
tings, despues de la advertencia del
Jefe de Policia los hay que van reir-
Sc de la prohibici6n, cuando menos,
olvidarse, VA que su estilo usual no
les permite divagar por otro campo me-
nos asqueante.
| Sc anuncian meetings. de resonan-
ella para todos los dfas que faltan de
aqui al 3 de Noviembre, Y unos otros
dicen que correra la plata.
Asi estan lie cadavericos palidos-
que decfa Jam brina-los rostros de los
que sacan la plata Isl les vierais ell
alma!
Ell fin justifica los medios," es un
IyieJo provervio tras ell cual Sc ha regi-
do la humanidad largos amos y que ha-
ce admissible ciertas cosas contrarias
fhacia un misticismo religioso. "El fin
justifica los medios,' quiero decir. Y
hago este parentesis. porque tenemos
en- la noche del microbes en- ell teatro
Yagiiez," una function de bufos. con
rumba, jaleo, Y tango. beneficio de
la Sociedad Cat6lica San Vicente de
Paul, con destino los pobres de so
lemnidad.
| FL solemne misticismo de las re-
| igiosas, rechaza esos espectaculos to-
do trance; -. pero Raul del Monte, que
no por ser del Monte deja de ser me-
nos social Y cumplido, ofrece esa fun
ci6n a las religiosas, Y estas han cum
plidamente aceptado en- benefcio de
los pobres.
La primera comision Sc echo q la ca
| lie, y miren ustedes d que altura acome-
ten, que mi q. entro en- ell 'Yagii' CO.
mo por mi casa, me vendieron un IL
,kAt," la mitad del "chile' diario.
Pero, es una comis6n tan atractiva
an simpatica, :. que atarambaria
Los trabaos de installation de Was
para el tranyia electrico que tenemos
Ipr6ximo inaugurarse, avanzan de un
modo rapido Hasta la fecha, solo te-
nemos noticias de que circulara entire
a cindad Y La Marina desde MRal-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-30

que es donde esta ell grueso del neeo.
clo de subir ! bajar a la ciudad.
Sc cree que este listo dentro de Gin
cuenta dias, pues la manera con oue
trabajan, en- n1mero y actiyidad. acu-
sa que tlene prisa la Sociedad An6ni-
ma. Dentro lie POGO, pues, nos daremos
el plstazo, oh sanjuaneros de ir cami-
nando sobre pies electricos.
Una communication del senior Perea.
Alcalde Municipal, dirigida 4 los peri6-
dlcos locales, dando cuenta de la rela-
cion de fondos colectados por los Tro-
vadores Gle Betances, = nos da ell sla''
en- este asunto que todos teniamos olvi-
dado. Cuando pensabamos. es decir
va habiamos Densado en- que la voz de
los Trovadores de Betances habiase
perdldo por los pueblos de la isla. sin
eco, ell senior Alcalde nos da una bnena
notlcla los fondos para la Erection de
un monumento Betances tienen en-
Mayauez un montante de $1O7.9S.
Els algo; es algo que tiene un valor
hermoso. FL valor del heroismo Y la
abnegaclon de la serie de troveros que
fueron por esos pueblos en- busca de-
obolo, llenos Gle privaciones. FL desa
lento, que es ell mas tirano de los enc
mlgos, fue asiduo companero de estos
heroes de la bohemia. Son NADIA ma,
lue Slor9S, pero valen para ell espi-
ltu del prop6sito, un caudal.
proposito del asanto: iSe ha ol.
yldado ell proyecto del monumento 4
Betances'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-30

Anoche celebro ell Casino de Maya
guez un aninado bale de confanza
Hue duro hasta entrada la madrugada
Estuvo animadisimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-30

Los trabajos de installation de Was
para ell tranvia electrico que tenemos
pr6ximo a inaugurarse, avanzan de IN
modo rapido Hasta la fecha, solo te-
nemos noticias de que circulara entire
a ciudad y. la Marina, desde bal
boa" hasta la calle del "Comercio, :"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-30
Fritze, Lundt & Co., Sucrs,
sAN JUAN, PONCE. MAYAGUEz
sAnQuER0s IMP0RTAD0REs, ExP0RTADoRE&
Unicos Agentes del famoso
Abono Baker" para 0afias.
CementO Portland ATLAS"
LA ABEJA DoMESTCA.

LA ABEJA DoMESTTCA.
su cria = productos.
Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
lie la Abeja y la industria de miel y
eera.
LIBR0S DE MISA Y CARTERAS.
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS.
DE VENTA
EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL "BOLETIN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

| TAH4ss3
so far
stetter
ascerta
need o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Dgs sLBSy
rr.,v ira
Calunetd
7 will beo
ter, " saidt
s
g
&
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22

Our Xmas stock is about the finest
We have ever had. The assortments
are almost unlimited. All the good
kinds are here from the daintiest sort
for women to the more practical kinds
for men. There's economy in buying
at these prices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22

49, XMAS NOVELTIES AT 25c
Pm Cushions, Hand Mirrors Holders
rms and Pin Sets here in large assortments nro
GIFT NECKWEAR IN DAINTY BONES
\ ou can always be that
or sweetheart vii! be welcomed if it Neckwear
OF hese sorts particularly large assortment incdnp
ties. Moderately priced of course. N '"'0"S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
OF CITY INTEREST

". Miss Gertrude Hunter is visiting at
the S. P. Hicks home in Gales.
Mrs. Carroll, of Sleepy Eye, came
yesterday for short visit at the Nc
Z, Ilravie home. .,...,
gal Mrs. John Mcllravie returned Sun
day from a visit with her daughter
at Sleepy Eye. s3l
The Morgan Brothers Of Spencer,
iowa! were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Spang.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.qaP. Larson and
children, spent Sunday at the Christ
Larson home~a at Lpean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallea ST., arrived
last week from Owatonna ard are
now nicely settled in their new, home
in the Kuck residence.
Mrs. G. C. Darling and her daugh-
ter, Madeline, arrived yesterday for
a visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McIlravie.
Miss Anna Mcmillan, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Barbara Nc
Ilravie, has returned to Philadelphia,
to resume her studies in the trained
nurses work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
A. J. Kuske. of Lamberton was a

A. J. Kuske, of Lamberton was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Francois of
Marshall spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Robt. Whyte went to Marshall
Saturday for a visit with friends.
Martin Lorenz looked after his
farming interests at Revere last week.
Miss Mabel Whyte returned last
week from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wells at Hazel Run.
Mrs. Anna Ward and Mrs. Chas.
Luscher are visiting with friends at
Madison.
Mrs. w. B. Clement left today for
Minnewaukan, N. D., where she will
visit for the next three weeks.
C. v. Everett and L. P. Larson at
tended the funeral of Lars George,
which was held at Brookville yester-
day.
Mrs. McNitt viii come this week
from Hamburg, N. D., for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McIlravie.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and children
and Mrs. Mortimer left yesterday in
the Baldwin car for Minneapolis. Mr..
Baldwin went by train this morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18

Miss Josephine Finn, of Fairmont,
ILL.,, is guest of her friend, Miss
Opal Mosher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Callaghan of
Wabasso visited Mr.. Callaghan's par
ents Sunday.
Mrs. Joss wishes to announce that
she will return to open her music
class the second week in September.
Chas. Gales, who has been buying
goods for the Palace Dry Goods Com
pany is expected to return Thursday
from his trip to New York.
Mrs. Isabel Chisholm, of Ironwood,
Michigan, and Mrs. M. Raymond of
Sleepy Eye, are guests at the home
of their brother, A. D. McRae.
Hugh Swain returned from Min
neapolis Thursday bringing with him
new 1915 Buick which is highly
satisfactory to all Buick admirers.
The Equality Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. A. E. King Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. All who are
interested in the equal suffrage move
ment are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. H. Jensen and Mrs. d. Mclean
entertained the Mite Society Of the
Presbyterian Church at Mrs. Jensen's
home last Friday. The meeting was
an unusually large one, and very
pleasant occasion.
The news was received here last
week of the death of Arnold Hodge
at the Tacoma Hospital, August, 8,
just two weeks from the date Of the
burial Of his brother, L. H. Hodge.
Mr.. Hodge visited his brothers fam
lily here about three years ago.
]. ]. Nelson returned Saturday from
a two weeks visit at Utica, where
Mrs. Nelson and John, Jr. are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Nelson's
mother, Mrs. George Jenkins. Mrs.
Nelson and her son will return to
Redwood Falls within the next few
weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18

Chas. Lamb, of Albany, Ore, is Wis
iting with friends here.
Kenneth Anderson, of Ouargo, Ill,
was guest last week at the home
of his uncle, DIR. E. A. Lyman.
Ever Sparks and Sam Geroy left
last Thursday for Lisbon, N. D.,
where they will do carpenter work
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lauterbach
returned last Thursday from their
trip to Duluth and the northern lakes.
Miss Helen Russell, of New Ulm,
arrived Saturday to spend Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Lauter-
bach.
Mrs. McGetrick returned Sunday
from Rochester where she has recent
ly undergone surgical treatment for
eye and nose troubles. Miss Agnes
McGetrick went to Rochester Thurs
day and returned with her mother.
The District w. C. T. U. will hold
Grand Gold Medal Contest at the
Methodist Church next Saturday even
ing. Miss Blethin, District Superin-
tendent will have charge of the meet
ing. A small admission Will be charged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lobdell re-
turned Sunday from visit with Mrs.
Lobdell's mother at Mankato. Miss
Mildred Lobdell, who has been visit
ing in Mankato fol, some time, re-
turned with them. =
On Thursday, August, 20, | am, 60
ing to clean free Of charge one pair
of gloves to each and every lady bring
ing them in on this day in order to
introduce this department Of my bust
ness. Wright, Your Cleaner. Alt
Mrs. M. B. Goyer returned Mon
day from Minneapolis where. she pur-
chased complete line Of fall and
winter millinery, including hats and
trimmings of the, newest styles. Miss
Minnie Baker, who will be Mrs. Coy
er's assistant this season, arrived to-
day.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
VERDICT FOR $4,000
AWARDED J. o. GORRELL
Nephew of Mrs Amelia. j. Kyle. De-
ceased, Wins Against Her
Estate

James o. Gorrell, nephew of Mrs
Amelia j. Lyle, q former teacher in the
public schools. who died in July, 1910,
has been awarded a verdict for $4,000
and interest thereon from July. 1910,
against Samuel A. Drury. executor of the
will of Mrs. Lyle. Gorrell claimed S12.-
800 for services rendered to his aunt
from 1904 to 1905, when he lived at her
house, PA 4th street southeast He
claimed that Mrs. Lyle had promised to
recompense him in her will. and when
that document had been filed he found
she had given him only $50.
Gorrell testified that he was conducting
a canning business in Howard county,
Nd, which he abandoned at the request
of his aunt and came to Washington at
her earnest solicitation. She told him,
he stated. she had made "A will in which
he was named as principal beneficiary.
He and his wife, he said. under this
agreement managed the household, paid
the expenses and took care of his aunt.
then seventy-five years old. After four
years Mrs. Lyle was paraliZed and re-
quired constant care.
The executor denied that any such
promise was made by Mrs. Lyle, and
claimed that Mr.. Gorrell had agreed to
board his aunt for the use of her home.
Attorneys W. Gwynn Gardiner and
Blaine Coppinger represented the plain
tiff. Attorney II. Prescott Galley ap-
peared for the executor.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
HEROISM OF YOUNG GIRL
SAVES LIFE OF BROTHER
Maiden Plunges Under Ice, Brings
Lad to Surface, Then Car
ries Him Home.

POUGHkEEPSIE, n. T., January 23-
Elizabeth Fisher, twelve years old,
plunged through hole in the ice in Fish
Kill creek yesterday, clutched her six
year-old brother in one hand. and while
the swift current carried them under
she thumped with her other hand upon
the solid ice above them. Through re-
narkable herosm she saved the life of
the child. She is threatened with pneu-
monia, but is happy.
When Malcolm plunged into the water
Elizabeth did not hesitate a second. She
did not stop to remove her coat or her
shoes but leaped into the water just
as she saw the current carry her little
brother under the ice.
A dozen feet under the ice she caught
him. The swift current carried them on
down stream. and twenty or thirty feet
away was the next bend. The ice there
was broken and Elizabeth brought her
brother to the surface. The current
threw them against the bank and the
girl struggled out. drawing her brother
with her.
No one was in sight and Elizabeth
started back across the fields toward her
home, carrying her brother. When she
reached home she was almost exhausted.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
TURNED DOWN BY SENATE.
Liquor Law Violations Charged
Against Nominee for Office.

The Senate public lands committee has
voted to report adversely the nomi-
nation Of Otto r. Myer of Dickinson, n.
D.. to be receiver of public moneys at
Dickinson.
Former Gov. Burke of North Dakota.
now treasurer of the United States. ap-
peared against Mr.. Myer. 1t was charged
that he conducted a bar in his hotel in
violation of the prohibition law Of the
state, paid frequent fines and that since
he appeared before the committee last
June he had gone into the drug business
and taken out a federal liquor license.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
PRISON REFORMS COMING.
Attorney General McReynolds and
Representative Howard Confer.

Radical reforms In prison management,
including the Atlanta penitentiary, are
foreshadowed as a result of a conference
yesterday between Attorney General Nc
Reynolds and Representative Howard of
Georgia. Mr.. Howard has been urging
thorough probe into the conditions at
the Atlanta institution, insisting that
there should be action.
After the conference Mr.. Howard made
the following statement:
Many reforms will. in my Judgment,
be inaugurated in the very near future.
Any injustices done employees and prison
ers will be corrected speedily. He has
not stopped his investigation He is
going thoroughly into every phase of the
prison system. He was kind enough to
ask my cooperation. He shall have it
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Twenty Thousand Need 1elief.
Admiral Cottman Relieved of Duty

Rear Admiral v. L. Cottman. COM
mandant of the navy yard. Puget sound
Wash. and superintendent Of the thir-
teenth naval district. was today detached
from that command in view Of his early
retirement, which takes place February
13 next. when Admiral Cottman will reach
the age of sixty-two years. His success
sor has not yet been determined upon.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Transfer Of Gen. T. F. Davis.

Brig. Gen. Thomas F. Davis, United
States Army. having been relieved from
the command Of the 9th Brigade and as
signed to the command of the 9Th Bri-
gade, to take effect February 1, is re-
lieved from station at Omaha, Neb., and
is assigned to station at Fort D. A. Rus
sell, Wyo. to take effect that date.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Former Helen Gould Feeds Poor.

NEW YORK. January 23.-Nearly
thousand homeless and hungry men were
fed last night and more than 600 given
beds for the night by Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard, formerly Miss IIaen Miller
Gould. in celebration of the first ami
versarS Of her marriage After the din
ucr an entertainment was given. Mrs.
SHEPPARD was Eel present