davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

living abroad. at present: and the sepa-
rated family, has a very distinguished.
high-sounding name. Your wouldn't be
likely to Forget It if you heard IT.
"A few days ago Young woman met
the officer here in Washington:
why she said. after learning the
high-sounding name. l met a widow of
that same name in Paris
YES. responded the officer. Il am her
corpse" l..
One of the huisances which reporters
and even the big correspondence have
TO stand Is the constant criticism from
persons who take themselves very seri
ously and who objecr to the wording of
headlines which fly like waving banners
at the top of newspaper articles concern
ing them or their activities Victor Muir
dock. progressive: floor leader of the
House. innocently added to the troubles
Of the press gallery on this score one
day a week ago. One little sentence in
a speech he made dashed the hopes of
half a dozen newspaper chaps, who had
been making progress d little at time
IN educating the general public that re-
porters do not write headlines on big
papers.
a politician will take up a newspaper
containing an accurate statement of how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Exercises at Holy Cross Academy.

Commencement week at Holy Cross
Academy is to open tonight. which is
Madonna evening. with an address by Rt.
Rev Thomas S. Lee Commencement ex-
crcises are to be held June L. Tomor-
row is to be field day, and Tuesday even
ing the class in dramatic art is to give
a recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

cI,,ded in gay little hubbuh of well
come for LILY, and In the midst of it
Harriet slipped away. No one saw her
go. apparently.
Out into the night she sped and
became aware that the stars had ceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

piled by the Journal Of Commerce, OF
this sum stockholders will receive in
the way of dividends. s54.o12,130 de-
crease of S3.0S1.411. while interest paw
ments will total s62 500 900. an increase
of s6.900,000. In the case of dividends
the most striking feature is the num-
Der of reductions. concerns that were
formerly part of the Standard OH
Trust figuring prominently in this re-
spect Another feature is the absence
from the list this year of the New
Haven dividend. Only one or two con-
Germs will distribute a larger sum
than last year.
A summary of June's dividend pay-
ments with comparisons of year
ago follow:
,,d,s..,., . 1914; 1913.
inuustriafs .-....... $50. 16I 800 S36. 532 S3s
iallrads ..---..-... 13.S79,O00 17.535 SOB
"ieet rHh"ass--.-.--- 3.36o.'O 1921 100
Iotai ..;--...-..-. S54.012, 100 $57. 900 54l
"rahd total siI months S373 $40 769 $40s. OS7 Os4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

This Is in accordance with conditions as
pointed out in this review. and the ex-
pressions Of few of these leaders very
tersely summarizes the situation:
II have backed up my Judgment that
trade is on the mend. that September Will
see the beginning of substantial trade eX-
pansion. with purchase OF oo,ot" tons OF
basic pig iron in the last lew DAYS a
F. Houston, president of the Luken S
Iron and Steel Company, Gainesville, Pa.
Predicts Trade Expansion.
"Pessimistic trade sentiment in the
east is the real cause of depression. 1t
is ridiculously absurd. for fundamental
conditions are excellent and all the legis
lation or legislative threats in the world
cannot overcome that fact. Midsummer
or early fall will witness the beginning of
remarkable and inevitable trade ex.
the Briar Hill Steel Company, Youngs-
"The United States is bound to prosper.
If we are careful of our business and
husband our resources. if We have cour-
age and persistence we will come out all
right. l said six months ago that in
my opinion. we were approaching the door
of prosperity Do not forget that We
are six months nearer to that door. :
Judge Gilbert II. Gary chairman OF board,
United States Steel Corporation.
1t is characteristic of the average
American that defective vision is an
fnyeterate antidote for dull and ad-
verse business conditions. and that
the advent of the brighter day is
signalized by a remarkable increase
Of the mowers of perception. The Yam
kee is natural optimist. and has
to close his eyes to disaster
and TO be always on the lookout for
the golden opportunities which so
often lead on to fortune. Those who
80 hest read the signs of the times
claim that the present is no time for
defective vision.
Interest and Dividend Payments.
Total interest and dividend disburse-
a.+. xaxt month will reach $116 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Harry Wright of Bath feels proud of
the fact that his first setting of seven
teen eggs brought him seventeen chicks.
and the second of sixteen eggs brought
him fifteen chicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business May 29 at the
New York Stock Exchange
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

The table highest and closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

FOR SALECALL OR ANY PART-s15.Oo0 ME-.
nicipal Stafford CO., Va. s per cent bonds..
$4,000 fredericksburg Va, per cent bonds;
suitable for executors estates and trust funds:
exempt from income tax: commission to bro,
kers FULTON r. GORDON, Colorado bldg.
Main 523l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
THE YEAR 1914 TO DATE
ON LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE

following compiled Hibbs
1914, an prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Interest and Dividend Payments.

Total interest and dividend disburse
menta next month will reach S116.512,-
1870. as against s112,6a9.541 in June
a year ago, according to figures COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Money, to Loan

Secured by First Deed OF Trust on Real Estate i.
Prevailing interest and commission. -
Joseph l. Weller. 62o F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

. TOUT .-.......... S54,012, 100 57,O8a 54l
Grand total six months 1878 $40 100 $4Os OS7 Os4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
LONDON GAIETY THEATRE
MAY LOSE ITS LICENSE
George Edwardes Struggling
With Lord Chamberlain Over
Smoking Question.

LONDON. April 5.--,ieorEe EdwaTdes'
the manager of the Guioty Theatre, Is
having a struggle with the Lord CHAMBER
lain over the managers proposal % alo"
smoking IN the auditorium of the theatre.
Mr.. Edwardes, who IS recdperatns on
the south coast from severe Illness
homes 10 take control Of the Galety again
In the autumn, when he intends 10 give
two plays nightly. The first Will be a
drama or comedy which VIII occupy an
hour and the other r musical burlesque
of the Gaiety type, He wishes to allow
smoking everywhere except In the dress
circle.
The Lord Chamberlain says that In that
case Mr. Edwardes must abandon ms
theatre license. which was Issued by the
Lord Chamberlain's office. and apply To
the London County Council for music
hail license
Mr.. Edwardes. who does not want 10
give I'D the Lord Chamberiains license,
contends that there Is nothing in the law
which will prevent that official from Ii
censlug q theatre where smoking is al
lowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SHOWS ELASTICITY OF
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
Argentine President Shows
Folks and Clevcland's In
depreciation of Tt.
Special Cable Despatch TO riiS su,:

Special Gable Despatch TO riis> SuE.
PUENos AYREs. April 5.-Prcsiden,
Saenz Pena's views on the Monroe Doc
tr!ne appear In his book containing his
writings and speeches under the caption
THE United States in South America"
This Is the only part of the book which
Is not dated. and a reason given for the
particular writing or speech.
The Presidents views on the Monroe
Doctrine never have been published be-
fore. 1t Is believed that they were pre-
pared for some special occasion. but not
used. and that they are printed at this
Monroe Doctrine. Az already cabled to
THE SUS. President Saenz Pena says the
Monroe Doctrine Is absurd and capr!cious
and that it has caused the enmity OF the
Latin American people toward the United
States.
The President cites the Interpretation
of the Monroe Doctrine by President
James X. Polk. who wished to annex
most OF Mexico after the war between
the United States and that country as an
example OF its caprclousness"
President Grover Cleveland's action In
the dispute with Great Britain about
Venezuela IL given rs an example OF a
purely absurd Interpretation OF the doc
trine. The President also declares that
the United States forgot ali about the
Monroe Doctrine when the Clayton Bulwer
treaty allowing England a protectorate
over Nicaragua was agreed to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
KORITzA NOT CAPTURED.
Epirotes BOmbarding It-15,OOO
Revolt Against Albania.
Special Cable Despdech to THs Sen

VIENNA, April o. The latest news
from Koritza. In Epirus. Is that the
Epirotes did not succeed in capturing the
town, which they were bombardng and
which was reported to have fallen. The
position of the town, however. Is pre-
carious.
The Albanian levy for the suppression
o! the revolt OF the Epirotes against
being included In Albania will be $1,000
men. A telegram from Durazzo says King
William the new ruler OF that country.
has been asked to give the command of
these troops TO Dutch officer of the
seEdarmerlc instead OF taking charge
himself. as he announced he would do.
u Is not known who made the request or
whether 1t will be granted.
There IS much figuring In Vienna on
lie strength OF the two forces. II Is said
that the holy battalions' In Epirus num-
Ter $1,000 men, while there are 10000
.r'rote irreGu!ars. The latter have Greek
lti-ers
Both sides are we'll equipped with artil-
.t'y The Alban!ans are supposed to have
t"enty-seven machine and twelve field
fuHs which Essad Pasha took from
scutarl II is alleged that the Albanians
ale short OF stores and lack transporta-
ton facilities. 1t is expected that the
!ssle viii depend on the attitude OF the
Creek regulars In Epirus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
OnUNNH OT OF. VINNTIN
Special Ca5,s Despatch TO The Sun.

cDtCtdt fuO'c DtsD0'cN 10 IHE Sun.
LONDON, April 5.--Tho famous Church
OF st. Martin-in-t he-Fields, on the north
east corner of Trafalgar Square. near
the National Gallery and the National
Portrait Gallery. was the scene OF n
bomb outrage by suffragettcs after the
services this evening. Two stained glass
windows were shattered.
The outrage was similar TO the one
perpe:rated in the Chu en- OF ST. John the
Evangelist a, Westminster on Sunday.
March /, when a bomb which had been
placed under seat near the pulpit was
exploded by suffragettes and two stained
glass windows were smashed.
The evening service at the Church Of
St Martin-in-t he-Fields ended at 3 80
o'clock. The verger then made his Gus
tomary rounds and everything appeared
to be normal. He locked the church at
3 80 o'clock and left.
About an hour afterward the neighbour
hood was startled By the noise OF big
explosion. policeman who was stand
ing in Charng Cross road lmme liately
sen; in lire alarm, and fremen and
other policemen were soon on the scene.
They entered the building. which within
4 few seconds had become allied with
thick smoke.
An examination showed that bench
below the pulpi; had been wrecked and
two stained glass windows had been shat
tered. ore OF these was a memorial
window to ". II. smith, who was MEM
Der OF the last Salisbury Cabinet.
4 tin canister identical with the one
found in the Church OF 81. John the
Evangelist. was discovered by the police.
The odor In the church and the nature OF
the damage showed that the explosive
used In the bomb was gunpowder. y
candle which ignited the bomb ~ao also
found.
IL was undoubtedly placed In position by
some one who had attended the evening
service. just as the bomb was placed In
81. Johns Church. The congregation at
the evening service at ST. Martin-in-the-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SAY rum AND SUFFRAGE
TRAVEL HAND IN HAND
WOmen's Votes Don't Advance
Prohibition. Opponents
Assert in Statement.

WASHINGTON. Aprn THE Association
Opposed to Woman suffrage issued n
statement to-day III which it contends ;hst
the votes OF women carry 10 terror to
the liquor !nto' ests.
in no state In which women have
Vo,cl on the question has statewide
prohibition ever been adopted" says the
statement. while nine States where men
alone vote have statewide prohibition.
This shows how Wofully tho suftragis,s
have misled many people on the liquor
question"
Here are some OF the hot shots In the
statement:
fact practically for its entire history. has
been dry city. but soon after women
were given the franchise the sale OF liquor
was legalzed. Pasadena had In 1910
2,6ss more women over II years OF age
than men.
November &. 1912, Colorado. the ban
ner suffrage state voted on statewide
prohibition. when 1877 votes were cast
Cor the measure and 1914 against. IT
IS per cent. OF the women over II years
Of age In Colorado had voted for prohibit
ton the measure would have become law
by GOA majority without single male
vote being cast for prohibition.
wyoming legalzed gambling after
women had the ballot and II has neither
About six years prior TO the adoption
OF woman suffrage In California Los An
geles voted on local option anC the meas
ure was defeated. to I. About month
after women had the ballot In Los Angeles
the question was again voted on and the
saloons won by nearly 10 l.
I'm Colorado Springs, COL, where the
sale of liquor was prohibited for many
years, women voted on the question about
two years ago and liquor selling was
legallzed. Colorado Springs had SIS
more women than men over Il years Of
age In 1910.
"Redondo. Cal, voted on local option
October -. 1919. The saloons won. The
Los Angeles Times OF October Il. says
that both sides claim tho result was due
to tho women's votes.
in the face of the above facts il Is
about time for the suffragists To- give
up their false claims on the subject OF
prohibition. These are but additional
proofs that the suffragists when given
an opportunity have done nothing To aid
prohibition and a great deal 10 injure It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SIR JOHN SHIFTNER KILLED.
Husband of Former Elsie Burrows
shoots Himself Accidentally.

Specfa! Cable Despatch TO The SuS.
LONDON, April 5.--S!r John Shiffner
fifth baronet who succeeded his father In
1906. was accidentally killed by the dis
charge OF gun at his home in Sussex
to-day. Sir John. who was married In 1894
to Miss Elsie Burrows. daughter OF Ogden
Hoffman burrows Of Newport. r. l., was
cleaning a gun which he wished TO have
ready for his sons who wers expected
home from school in few days for the
Easter vacation. when the weapon was
discharged and he was instantly killed.
Sir John was born in 1867. He was
formerly Captain In the Royal Artillery
and served In the Zulu campaign In 1879.
for which he received Il medal and clasp,
Besides his widow he leaves two sons and
a daughter. His heir Is his eldest son.
John, who was born in 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
COUNTESS OF ESSEX IN FLIGHT
Former Adele Grant Goes Up In
Grahame- whites Machine,

LONDON, April 5.--The Countess OF
Essex, formerly Miss Adele Grant Of New
York. Is the latest titled woman 10 make
"A hight In an aeroplane She made an
ascent with Claude Grahame-Wh.te At the
Hendon aviation grounds this afternoon,
Flights by titled women have now be-
come quite a fad. The Countess OF Dud-
ley recently looped the loop with Gustave
Hamol; Mlll!cent Duchess of Sutherland,
Lady Scott, Lady Diana Manners Lady
NorthclliYe, Miss Violet Asqu!th, Lady
Eileen Knox, the Countess of Drcgh"da
and Lady Ponsonby are some of those
who have made flights. Mrs Maurc"
Hewlett. wife OF the novelist, who flies
her own machine, was the iirat woman IN
Great Britain 10 become qualified for
fght
Gustavc Hamel iooped tho loop with
Reginald Carr AZ passenger this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SEARCHERS FAIL TO
FIND MISSING SEALER
Companion ships Of the south.
ern Cross Return TO Port
without News.
FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS
Special Trnin Carrying 81
Bodies Leaves for North
Newfoundland.

Sr. JoIISs, ~ r.. April 5.--Tho funeral
foundlGnd's crew left hSo at 6
tonight. The bodies we're brought to
the railway station this afternoon after
great funeral IN which thousands took
part.
Other trains will meet tho special al
different points TO enable the bodies 10
he distributed In all the sections where
the victims lived. Eighteen bodies rc-
main for points which cannot be reached
at this season except by steamers. and Il
may possibly be decided to bury them at
st. Johns. In which case the interments
will take place Tuesday ana memorial
services will also be arranged for tina,
day.
Minister OF Fisheries Piccott, who Is
directing the search by the steamer XVI,
for the missing Southern Cross. report,
that ut shutdown the Kyle was forty-elrh
miles southeast OF Cape Pine. havin,
secuted all day and seen nothing. Sh,
was leaving then to proceed east 70 III,
Virgin Rocks and is expected to react
there tomorrow morning and do Il day!
searching in that vicinity. She has bee.
In touch with the American revenue cut
ter Seneca doing iceberg scout work OF
the Grand Banks and this ship has ex
tended her cruise as tar AZ possible to as
sist In the search. The sealers Erik an,
Terranova, both from the Gulf Of S,
Lawrence. where the Southern Cross ais,
fished. arrived this afternoon. They saw
nothing of the missing vessel and th
captains of both ships regard the ou:looi
FOR her as very gloomy. They say ell,
had full load OF seals and had remove,
her provisions and coal from below deck
to IN the space with seals. Thus lade.
the ship would have little chance OF sur
wing Tuesdays blizzard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
MAULED BY WORKING GIRLS
su6raxettes Get n Rough Reception
Near Cork.
Special Cable Despatch TO TUE srs.

Cork. April 5.-The girls working in
the flax mills at Blackpool in this county
yesterday inauled a crowd OF militant suf-
cragettes who were attempting to do some
pros .lytizinE to the cause. The girls tore
off the hats and coats OF the suffragettes
and hustled them around in lively fashion.
The militants were punched. pnched and
scratched and were iirally chased away
irom the mills.
one sufiragettc was so badly Injured
that she had TO be taken TO a hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
RUSSIA MAY BAR CHINESE.
Growing OUtcry Against the InHux
of the OricntaIs.
Ssec,a' co5b D.spa,ch to tt. So.

Sr. lrTEHsDuEG, April 6--Thcre Is q
growing outc.y against the influx OF
Chinese into Russia. which has been in
progress since the opening OF the Trans
siberian Railroad. The Chinese have
become numerous here and In Moscow
and other cities.
The Noroc IrcmyG demands that meas
ures bc taken for their exclusion similar
to those now In force In tho United States
aud other countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SHIPPING AGREEMENT REACHED
Austro- 4 mericnn Line TO Become
Austrian and Increase Capital.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TuE Suv.
VIENNA, April 1.-The Government has
completed It's negotiations with the
Austro- American and German steamship
lines In regard to the transportation Of
steeragc passengers. Under the agree
'nent the Austro- American company will
become an Austrian company. II will
Increase its capital to 100000 kronen
ES,o00.0c0J for the purpose OF building
more ships.
The steeragc rates to North and South
America were fixed at II minimum Of
1875 kronen and a maximum of 200 kronen
tS25 aud $40 respectively.
Several other companies. including the
Canadian Pacific, are expected To- Join in
tho agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
GERMAN MAY WIN AIR RACE.
Hirth In Land Flight to Monte
Carlo Beats Drindej"nr.
sp.ctoi cable Despatch 70 THr sry,

Special Edb7e UrSFNT'H 70 IHE ooN'
MoNTr CARLO. April h.-The weather
was unfavorable for flying to-day ana no
flights were registered in the 500 mile
race from seven different points in Europe
to this place
Hlrth, the German entrant. who landed
Mt Marseilles from Gotha last night. was
prevented from making the oversee flight
To Monte Carlo by the bad weather. His
time for the land flight Is slxty-three min
utes better than that OF Marcel Brnde-
lone des Moulinais. who started from
Madrid and finished here on Friday after
noon, 80 that he has chance to win the
first prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
WON'T FIGHT FRENCH PREMIER.
Incident between NJ. DOume rxue
and NJ. BOnncfOus Closed.
Special Cable Dessatch TO The ST

rIctiu' NuoIe DtspufCN 10 i Hs sun
FAKIs, April 1.-The Incident In the
Chamber OF Deputies between Premier
Doumergue and NJ. Bonnefous last Fri
day night will not result In duel. During
the debate on the Rochelle inquiry com
missions report the Premier charged that
the Deputy could look over his tDou-
n.ergue's) shoulder and read his papers.
" Bonnefous became greatly excited and
rushing 10 the tribune declared tina; he
would demand explanations for the insult
outside the Chamber.
MI. Li.i!evoye and Nontcbelo. who
were asked to act as seconds for NJ. Bon
nefous and inquire If there was cause for
a challenge 70 a duel after examining the
version OF the dialogue as printed in the
Journal OQtciel, report that they are salts
lied that Premier Doumergue expressed
regret for his remarks. The incident Is
therefore declared to be closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
ITALIAN CABINET UPHELD.
Vote OF Confidence In SalIa ndrc
Ministry Il Passed.

Special cable Despatch to THE srS.
ROME, April Notwithstanding tho
combined opposition OF the Socialists and
Radicals the Chamber of Deputies to-day
adopted a vote of confidence in the new
Ministry organized by Signor Salland
which announced its policy YESTERDAY.
The vote was 500 to 122. After passing
this voto the Chamber adjourned until
May q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
VATERLAND SAILS MAY IA.
New Hamburg m-r,cRw Liner Com.
Ing Here Ahead Of THINE.

BERtiS. APRIL j.--The dat" OF the sail
Ing for Now Yorl; on her maiden voyage
OF the new steamship Naterland of the
INSTRUMENTATION Line, II sister to the
lnpcrator has been advanced. She VIII
sail from Hamburg on May - Instead of
June 4, as originally scheduled.
1t Is supposed that the change was
made for the purpose Of anticipating the
sailing Of the uew Cunordcr Aautania,
which viii start on her maiden trip on
May so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
PROF. HuXLEY's WIDOW DEAD.
sci-ntist's Faithful HeIpmeet Lived
to Ne 80 Years Old,
Specia, c1bi. Despqtct 10 The sus.

NVrV'I' c'OI' HfSpuTTE 70 NE Sun.
LONDON, April Mrs. Huxley. willow
Of Prof. Huxley, died here to-day ut/he
age OF SIS. She was Miss II. \. Heathorr
before She married tho noted scientist
In 1855. He was quite poor when they
were married and had nothing but a
future promise OF ability. She was n
devoted helpmeet up TO the time of his
death In 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
STUDENT STORES AT OXFORD.

specia, Gable Despctch to TUE su

LoHpoS. April 5.-Cooperat!ve stores
managed By undergraduates will DO
opened at Oxford at the beginning OF the
ncXs term.
TAG scheme !s an imitation OF the one
~h:ch has been successfully established
at Dublin University. II has tho sup
port OF the Earl Of shaftesbury. Sir
Horace Plunkett and other noted persons.
In addition to lowering the prices OF
various articles and distributing profits
among tho students II Ia hoped the in
suguration OF this system will check the
credit system which tempts undsrgrsdu-
Mes 10 run up bills beyond their means.