davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

PHILLIEs AGAIN WIN


BROOKLYN y April H.
Chrtafv MathewAon failed 30 hold fns
Brook iYn team today wha Dodgers
stopped ira champion Giants an tbair
aras metropolitan apps@sanas ny
score ~ n, g Wh@at oe tse Dodgsrs.
featured. hammerlaE in no less tasn
svs runs
score BY iualpws RsE
Sew Eark ..-.. on $40 Gtt-s IL .
Brooklyn gee s19 s8s~-3
Batteries WAtaeN sen. Fr8mws and
Meyers. Met@an Hawsn ard Miller
Unplses- KLEIN ard Hart
phHtte~ wfa.
pHfEaA DEEspHTA. Apru f8-Hara
ard timely hitting gn The gars ~ the
Fhlilias gave them victory
over aasf0n today the score be8sw
20 Perd8s wan SaKt@a oar 81
the box so TIE sixth, while Marshall
was effective IA ths pinchas.
score by Innings "a I'll II.
Boston .-.. .... rae oo8 af8--3 0
Phtla 4s..4 ss.... t01 882 a8x~-5 -
Batteries. P@ydns. Crateh@r and
cEowdy Marshall ard Kiflffsr. i'm
plFas. Eason and aalgisy.
Pirates vfe&e~4aum.
CINCINNATI April ts--Eaw an.
pieces IN tas n4nsh inninx % gaday-s
game with Pfftsburw and Ehe Smoke
Town aggregation won. 9 20 5. wEth
kna score tied IN 1Hs arst half % tha
asnth. *hs visitors g&rn@fsd four
straight attB 5fy Ro@nH, oa@ a homer
hg Mowrey netting them three ruas.
Score by ina3nKs r. Fl
Psetsnurw ...4. e4t 100 1875 II
Cincinnati .. a08 geo a1a-S 3
Batteries Aaana Censelman ana
Glbsou Johnson. Bo sn aaA Clark.
Umpirsa. Rlalev ana &msHe
Cmh@ Drop Hss3a@.
ST LOUIS Aprtt Is,-Ractn&on
pitched tha Cardinals 80 victory @geF
the Cubs today by fha score u TO
Pierce ana stack whG pAtehsd Tor
tha Cuts, we're bit al critical times.
score eT tnagngs. r. III e.
Gsatca1s - .-.. a@H @89 8a&-a y a
Sd Louis 80. 100 lla 38x-s o
Batteries Pierce. stack ard Argnsr5
Robinson ana Snyder Cmpires Ortiz
and BYrou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

INQUIRE SHOWS FORM

BALTIMORE. Aprsg tsr~~Tsn tnaa
SAINT r@@pfs saw ere Buffalo g@6sga4#
win aws1n from Bm1simor@ shfA after
noon. thnM taking swn eat ek tAS@@ ~
ms s@gsems smx8@. KA@ faTxnsr E1a@
esmnagf hWrfsw. wm@ hfx h@gs in wpoxm.
~ a@e@As Krmnp was ssY@efzT@ wnAn
hsSs nnA@Ss rams Tnapsr@ Maans@s@m
ax@ke aH r@carssa wh@n na axSsvea
ssv@n Hnrsio ms@rA OF tas h@ssch 70 Ire
esa sheaa@s because sswsrw2 ag knszn
gmllsd AZ hfua aa e1os@ Aseas1oa.
Score eF iggntn~~s r. a ~
Buffalo 80. s.a.. zoe set ssA~~~& \
Balttmowe .. see 81s 40 asa~~& /
Batteries &rarp ana EaaaFg 3agas
and Rna@A&a gapagss rFstaA ass6 MAJ
nassau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Ten thousand peopls Saw ahe sede
aral league game YESTERDAY Ia halsi.
more ku9xm th@ farmeT 1'tncsmnasi
pitcher, wAs hss hart ana the rarta-
AanA wsr~ defeated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
staa.slnx nf -.

tsAas1@ To-day
81 kaasa ia ChicAgn
Cleveland ia Detroit
Games Tomorrow
St Louis TIA Chicago
Cleveland ln Detroit
w Washington in New York
Philadelphia ia neskan. 2 @amas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Games aSssaaosrpa
Asw Xoxa fa HF0aklSA.
Beaten III PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago IA Vi l4eaAs.
Psktsbux8 ta 1taesanAgi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
ss4sa as4ianx oa tau as.

gsazsa1s To-day,
& hicmge ia Kansas Cgty
Indianapolis in So LasatA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Saamses Tomorrow
Chicago in At. ts@aia,
Buffalo ln Ftgssharg
hg0nktyA aa fiaitlm0re
Indianapolis tn Kansas cts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Net eriy ala GTsEtsn pisa Il good
game. bat he made tNa hits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
CAPE CHARLES HIGH
AGAIN VICTORIOUS

fsf.NeAal Ia Fhe NtanmAsna ssrgsaian }
tAFh CHARLES VA Apflg IL
1snu cape Charles hl@h ssstaSsssi defeat
"a Eaasss8la tiagh @staNl sss4ay "a .
very exciting sAmae hs se@re "a <
III ~ Tmx kaAsATN aG tha *ANae N@s a
AsxsaAa eum NJ ThGsaAA cape Charles
has waA every 8aHss ~ ths swsasa thus
Ear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
osrsrAA csrx anAaun


Battle AAv, u tfattaalafa.
s4FAy#. ii Ashland ITO sA@saKsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

summary 1Mas nAaw hSs@ N@w
aun. wnsa@e. JasAwl hasisF rhfes*
nA#@ ATS tray. nalNy. lasksl Dana
ra0 sacrifice nis@ Berger fSalay
Gray IA. huasiDs ID WAsFsh' NFtsv
IA ~kal@n ba@9@ aEWssh. AAl@Y ana
ssuafana r4sunAa plays Nei&A a.
n#rnakt "a HAasNhs SssissAn ia ksawaras
III fsaiws villa pitch Nolan- Passed
hail Va earth tA@se en hAli#~saT
Nalan, i. struck eufswisy 0ftnan s
pama Ut game hour ana ss nsin~
s4f~m f8mpggwM ssaFks aad Msha@s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
saaa4aaax sg cta a.@.

A4@Aa@sa asUss4@Ys
Ettss6ueM In 1siasAuAAtA
Gals Ago la Nc, laout&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

AMAgM@@ G&#xss3&@ @S@asa&s
NAMRA8 CITY. April gss--~SSn4s@8o
aysmehsd Rita I'm this n*sE EHSstnx Ter
fhrs@ runs to-day, wnsea gaTe Ehssa
laaA AAaaam Cgsw Gerald mos overcome.
ana xns Chicago F@6sraia won tas
thfra wAxsa OK 1h@ msws@as 10 O. Mo-
esuaFa, a yxwa zsk@r ga1ehssa 8oSsd naaa
for shm wa@zsaxa stone WAS ait naFA4
af4a rssfvsd In tA@ s@vsnth ia favor OK
Hsg&xA
aetsrs evg snsssxxwas aH ~.
rgaseawo 80. sDe aaa Aaa~--$
EamNas csgy lie 900 @Aa~~s
Batteries Mcclure and WDsozas
sxanas Hogan. Brown and &@se@fSSt
EEsnptr@@ Eas@As& aaa R@na-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

@r LOUIS APRIL ts-~~Csrandsa eak-
estnAa.s MullAn to-day, and th@ ~ Louis
pasarats uxea q - eli pEas1a q aazss fFana
Indianapolis. = 10 g. An @fx@F Va Tao
saxRh easz haitian @po&s@ r@s sAEA@
sears BY innings H.
sy.sg4ns, ag,.a4a~ ..Ie0 Ella 9a&~*s
- -. 900 4a1 eek 10 !
y2mtge4k@m A9AAIitn ana RaTSs@n Gran p
8Aff ara ssxaon. Unapaf~A brennan
assa Mccormick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

pKTTsBUA5s Aprsa ts.~~1Tas Fates~
ewrx PsAewsax Agp@r~asfy hmd sosay@
vmus. wwwea ag untal the atnfa inning
Ssgham tn# Nr0aAlvns started shAE sea
s8sses thw searw waa s0 ASaA4asE
famxys Tswe #anga@ss q waAk, AaH
g.aepsrgm nas fer tsea ba@ass scored
two gaaAs ~ -
score Rs s1aAnEs ~ ~ ~
Fa....aAel4gg sA@ geo a84~~aA Aa ]
esstxanarx .4aGa s8e esss~~S /
RmtesYteas ss@A&en. SeFasrsS @axw@ ~
Ansa owes Barg@r. haea&@f @1a
gsarry gfgnpsY@s. Cross ana Anderson
Evening star., 1914-08-22
SUFFRAGlSTS TO HOLD
ATLANTIC CITY MEETING
"Woman and War" Is Rallying
Cry-Several Washingtonians
Listed to Speak.

Woman and war is the rallying cry
that Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage has sent forth for a meeting
in Atlantic City tomorrow afternoon.
Several women well known in Wash
ington are to be speakers. The rally
is to be held in the exposition building,
Boardwalk and Kentucky avenue.
Mrs Charles w. Bell. wife of Repre-
sentative Bell of California, will open
the meeting. Mrs. Anna Lowenberg,
wife Of DR.. Harry Lowenberg of
Philadelphia, Is to preside. DR.. Low
enberg was in Germany at the out
break of the war and has made his way
to London, where he awaits transpor-
tation to America. Mrs. Lowenberg.
therefore. is in position to speak with
considerable feeling.
The central speech is to be made by
Mrs Jessie Hardy Stubbs. chairman of
the Congressional Union press commit
tee. who went to Atlantic City to take
up the campaign work when Miss Mary
Brennan went over to the congress
sional committee of the National Amer
lean Woman's Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Stubbs goes to Newport Mon
day to do press agen- work for the
political conference. which is to be
held in that city August 20 and 80.
This meeting is being advertised along
the boardwalk by squad of beauti-
full young women in rolling chairs Mrs.
Stubbs is to return to Atlantic City and
arrange big pier meeting for Sep
tember G.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
PLANNING SERVICES
FOR LATE PONT|FF
Local Catholic Clergy Will Post No.
tices to Parishioners
Tomorrow.

Catholic clergymen of this city will post
notices to their parishioners tomorrow
concerning special services to be held
next week for Pope Plus x. Solemn
high mass will be celebrated by the pas
tors of practically all Of the larger
churches in the early part Of the week.
Archbishop Bonzano, apostolic delegate
to the United States, has sent out let
ters to more than 100 archbishops and
bishops of the Catholic Church in this
country. asking that special prayers be
said for the repose Of the soul Of the
pontif Pastors Of the church in this city,
today received letters from Bishop Cor
rigan of the Baltimore diocese asking that
prayers be offered up in the various
churches, and that Immediately after the
funeral Of the Pope prayers be said for
the guidance of the scored college in the
task Of choosing a successor to the la
mented head of the church.
Mgr. Bonzano has accepted the invita-
ton of Mgr. Lee to celebrate the solemn
pontifical mass of requiem at st. Mat
thews Church at 10 80 o'clock Monday
morning. Acceptances of the invitation
to attend the ceremonies were received
by Mgr. Lee from many members of the
diplomatic corps and the Catholic clergy.
1t was said today that in some of the
churches celebration of solemn high mass
for the dead pontif would be delayed
until the return of several pastors now
absent from Washington.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Victoria L. Nourse, 20 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Walter J. Cox, SO years. 36o7 Canal
road.
Olive Cowing. IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
jeremiah Callahan, IS years. 1915 Both
street northwest.
Samuel l. Willett, 4s years. SO @ street
northeast
George Baker, Al years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Laura Fenwick. 73 years, Sibley Hospi-
tai.
John Wilson, As years, 1921 Mount
Pleasant street northwest.
Edgar H. Dickerson. 40 years, 300
Mount Vernon place.
Ann E. Savage. 81 years. 945 Lettie
street southwest.
Betty Alexander 80 years, Govern
men Hospital for the Insane.
Victor Fletcher. years. 9S2 18th street
Frank Lawson. % years. Emergency
Hospital. -.
William D. Montague. 6S years, 1925
10th street northwest.
Lucinda Anderson. 55 years. 81 Defrees
street northwest.
Archibald NJ. Brawner. q years, 631
Acker street northeast.
Irene Starks. q years, 62S Delaware
avenue southwest.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
Harman c. and Minnie o. wienecke,
girl.
Isaac H. and Letha Wilson, boy.
James P. and Sadie A. Stanton, boy.
Michael J. and Frances A. Sullivan,
girl
John W. and Mary N. Sebastian. girl.
Norman and Reddie Sweeny. boy.
Thomas ]. and Mary Smithson. girl.
Charles w. and Bernice E. Stewart, girl.
Joseph and Lillian Panholzer. girl.
William E. and Maude E. Pyles, boy.
Wallace C. and Ann B. McDermott, boy.
James E. and Sarah E. King, boy.
George P. and Ethel NJ. Harrigan, boy.
John F. and Anna Hancock. boy.
B. Emmert and Alma c. Germann, girl.
John R. and Margaret A. Callahan. girl
Joseph and Jennie Fanaroff, boy.
Frank A. and Mary Owens, girl.
Charles E. and Eva M. Day. boy.
George F. and Bertha R. Cook, boy.
Luke A. and Laura Cole. girl.
Norman o. and Sarah Brigham, girl,
Wyue G. and Martha Overton. boy.
Oscar and Martha Lindsay, boy.
Marcellus S. and Estella G. Bellfield.
girl
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to
the following:
Cyrus NJ Potter and Sallie B. White
William H Andrews of Gaithersburg'
Md, and Annie V. Harris of this city.
Howard Brice and Cora A. Curtis.
Harry E. Paulsen and Eva E. Alvey.
Frank B. Brouner and Alma Schriner
Clarence V. Davis of New York city
and Mary Z. Bailey of this city.
Raymond S. Hunt and Elsie Ann Per-
rell.
John H. Haske and Rose E. Neitzey.
Clark S. Lifflett and Bertha L. Wood,
both of Elkton, Va
Samuel H. benson of Covington, Va.
and Alice r. Worthington of this city:
John ]. Wolfe and Leona F. Harmon,
both of Harrisonburg. Va.
Herbert e. Martyr of this city and
Nellie May Pullman of Alexandria, Va
Joseph Gardiner and Nettie J. Carter.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
INCREASE IN AMOUNT
OF FOOD IN STORAGE
Pennsylvania Warehouses Contain
Millions Of Eggs and Millions Of
Pounds Of Butter.

HARRISBURG. Pa, August 22.-Large
increases in the amount Of food prod
ucts held in the cold storage warehouses
of Pennsylvania were shown by the re-
port of James Foust, dairy and food
commissioner, made public yesterday.
The report is dated July 1 and shows
that at that time the warehouses con-
tanned nearly 100000 dozen eggs. more
than 100000 pounds Of butter. a million
and a half pounds Of fish, 100000 pounds
of poultry. about a million pounds of
pork, half million pounds Of beef and
a hundred thousand pounds of mutton.
Commissioner Foust is Of the opinion
that since the report of July /. the fig
ures of which have just been compiled.
there has been still further increase.
Retail dealers and others have testified
at Investigations being held throughout
the state by local and federal authori-
ties into the increased cost of foodstufrs
that the enormous quantities held in cold
storage partly were responsible for the
high prices.
Evening star., 1914-08-22

~ was delivered 70 him at Spring
Lake. N. J.s Thursday afternoon. It
came from the apostolic delegate. Mgr.
John Bonzano. in Washington.
The papal representative le 1t be
known that he feared to trust the mes
sage by telegraph, and called Rev. Louis
r. Stickney, chancellor of the Baltimore
archdiocese, on the telephone. gave the
message in Latin and told the chancellor
to deliver It to the cardinal by word Of
mouth.
. Father stickney Immediately set out for
Spring Like. and on receiving the MES
sage the cardinal at once made arrange
ments to sail.
!. In some quarters It is believed the
message referred to the coming conclave
and gave assurance that no voting would
take place until the Americans arrived
at the Vatican. This seems credible in
view Of the fact that Cardinal Gibbons
stated in New York yesterday before sail
Ing that he would arrive in Rome in time
to vote.
1t also is regarded as significant that
Cardinal Begin Of Quebec will not sail
for Rome until next Monday. The Cana
dian telegraphed to the Baltimore prel-
ate's home Thursday night asking at
what time Cardinal Gibbons would sail.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
PEACE BACKED BY GUNS.
Dominican Republic Accepts Presi.
dent Wilson's Plan,

Peace plans supported by the guns
of American warships and a regiment
Of marines have been agreed upon by
the warning factions of the Dominican
Republic News of the success Of the
special commission sent to the island
by President Wilson has reached the
State Department, and Senior Soler, the
Dominican minister though no de-
tails of the agreement are announced.
1t is understood that a provisional
president will be- named to succeed
President Bordas, whose authority has
gradually weakened before the head
way of the revolutionists.
Minister Soler Is optimistic over the
situation. THE revolution is over"
he said. Peace has been accomplished
and the country has accepted President
Wilson's plan without further blood
shed"
Evening star., 1914-08-22
APPROVES U. s. STAND.
London Economist Says Foreign
Loans Would Prolong War.

LONDON, August 22.-The Economist.
referring to the opposition of the Ameri-
can government to allowing a French
loan to be floated in New York, says:
"The United States government has
done honor to itself and service to the
world by maintaining neutrality in its
strictest sense and refusing to allow its
bankers to take profit by prolonging the
carnage in Europe"
French loan had been permitted a Ger
man loan must also have been permitted
and that the effect would have been to
prolong the war.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
KILLED IN BIG STORM.
Electrical 0utburst Sweeps Over
Connecticut Towns.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. August 22-Two
persons We're killed. two others were per-
haps fatally injured and much property
damage was done by a severe electrical
storm which swept over the greater part
OF Connecticut late yesterday.
In Stamford Josephine Wujick. aged
seven, and her sister Stella, aged four,
were struck by lightning. The elder girl
was killed and the other may die. They
sought shelter under a tree.
Daniel Chase, aged seventy. was struck
by lightning at his home in New Fair
field and killed. In Bristol. Frank Airline,
who sought shelter in a small house in a
cemetery, was struck. He probably will
die.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
MAY REMAIN HERE
UNTIL NEXT MARCH
Leaders in Congress Believe
Session win Be Pro-
longed by War.
ARE PLANNING TO ENACT
NUMEROUS MEASURES
Rest Periods Probable Only at Elec-
ton Time and During Christ
mas Holidays.

The legislative situation in Wash
ington today indicates possibilities
which were undreamed of three weeks
ago, when the strife in Europe was
Just beginning. Leaders in Congress
are frankly stating that they believe
Congress will remain in session with
out adjournment until next March. tax
ing recesses, perhaps. at election time
and at Christmas. This being the case,
a number Of important bills now pend
Ing, which it was thought would have
to go over until next winter, or even
the following regular session In De-
cember, 1915, stand q chance OF being
enacted into law before Congress leaves
Washington.
Bills in Schedule.
Among these bills are the admins
tration's so-called conservation bills.
including the general dam bill, the
water power bill. the general coal, oil
and phosphate leasing bill, the radium
bill and the Alaska coal lands leasing
bill. These measures are already on
their way through the House. which
has adopted a special order providing
for their consideration. After the House
has disposed of them, and the Senate
has passed the administration trust
bills and the rivers and harbors bill. it
is likely the conservation bills will be
taken up If Congress remains in
session.
Another bill which is on the calendar
is the immigration bill. designed to
limit immigration into the United
States. The so-called stock exchange
bill, which was laid before the SEN
ate by Senator Owen, chairman OF the
banking and currency committee, but
which the Senate promptly sent back
to the committee. probably will be
urged upon the Senate by some, but
the probabilities are it will not be
considered in the near future.
Rural Credit Legislation.
The rural credits bill, which also
has been drafted and laid before both
houses. may be taken up, and probably
will, for the democrats have pledged
themselves to such legislation.
OF course, Congress will. give atten-
ton to emergency measures made nee
essary by the European war, before it
takes up other matters.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
SWISS GOVERNMENT GRAT1F1ED
Willingness of o. S. to Allow Loan to
BE Floated Causes Satisfaction.

GENEVA. Switzerland. August IS. via
Paris, August 81, $50 pm. Delayed in
transmission.-The news that Secretary
of State Bryan had informed the Swiss
government that the United States
would allow a Swiss loan to be f1oated
in America has caused great satisfac-
ton in official and financial circles. The
placing of loan in the United States
Is a question of the future. 1t depends
upon the length of the war. but the
American attitude increases Swiss
credit in Europe.
The swiss government last week bor-
rowed 100000 in home subscriptions
for 5 per cent at 80. payable in 1917.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
ALLEGE ILL TREATMENT.
Thirty Five Catholic Priests Subject.
ed to Indignities in Mexico.

LAREDO, Tex. August pa party of
thirty-fve Roman Catholic priests, who
arrived here last night. told a story of
indignities to which they claimed Mexi-
cans at Quexretaro. Mexico. had subject
ed them. They said they were forced to
submit to various insults and physical
indignities.
Men of French and Spanish nationali-
ties made up the party, according to
their spokesman, who said they intend
ed to sail for France.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Halted by the Leipzig.

SEATTLE, Wash. August 22.-The
first definite information of the where
abouts of the German cruiser Leipzig
since she left San Francisco Tuesday
was brought to port yesterday by the
American tank steamer Catania, which
reported that the Leipzig halted her
Tuesday, $50 miles north of San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
To Talk Against War.

An anti-war meeting is to be held un-
der the auspices of the District of CO.
lumbia Suffrage League at the Peoples
Forum, sth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, this evening at s
o'clock Dr. Cora NJ King, former
Senator Joseph u. Lee of Oregon and
II Levine will speak
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Treated for Serious Wounds in Fight

Lewis Stewart, colored. twenty-five
years old. Arlington, Va, was treated
at Emergency Hospital last night for
cuts on his chest, back and arms lie
said that he received the wounds while
engaged in a fight near his home.
Physicians said his condition was
serious.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
HOUR Of RDPE'S DEATH
NOTED BY PHYSICIANS
Say End Came Thursday, August 20,
About 1:15 AM, as Of
ficially Announced.

ROME August 22.-Dr. Marchiafava-
one of the two physicians who were at
the death bed of Pope Plus x. has
given the Associated Press the follow
ing statement:
"The Pope died Thursday, August 20.
about 1 rs in the morning.
(Signed) az. MARCH1AFAVA."
When informed of the premature
announcement in the United States Of
the pontiff's death and the claim made
time as officially announced, DR.. Mar
chiafava said he thought it ridiculous
to doubt the exact hour at which the
Pope had passed away, and decried the
attempt to shorten his life by hours, in
view of the fact that there are plenty
of witnesses who saw him alive early
Thursday morning.
Disinterested Witnesses.
These include such outside and dis
interested persons as Mgr. Falconio.
former apostolic delegate in the United
States who. at about midnight of We'd
nesday, insisted upon entering the vati-
can, the doors Of which were closed.
He was given admittance and remain
ed in the Popes bedroom for half an
hour. DR.. Andrea Amici, the other
physician in attendance. when told of
the American report said:
II can give you the best of docu-
|ments showing the irrefutable truth"
With these words he produced his
own written announcement of the
death of the pontiff to the mayor of
Rome. This announcement is as fol-
lows:
Most illustrous sir and mayor:
TT is my sorrow to inform you to-
day. August 20, at the hour of Ills
q. m, his holiness, Pope Plus x, known
secularly as Giuseppe Sarto OF Riese,
ceased to live in the Vatican palace,
from bronchial pneumonia, aged seven
ty-nine years. Dated August 20, 1914"
Death Certificate.
Prince Colonna, the mayor Of Rome,
has ordered a special cover, richly
bound and lined with satin, for the
death certificate. 1t bears the Roman
coat of arms in the center and has the
following inscription in silver letters
Death certificate of his holiness
Pins Y Ay1<
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Order Of Jonavid to Entertain.

The Royal Order Of JonaAd of
America has announced a musical and
literary entertainment to be held at
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Mon
day evening, at 8 o'clock. Admission
will be free
Evening star., 1914-08-22
IN THE WORLDOf SOCIETY
MRS, KERMIT ROOSEVELT IS AT
OYSTER BAY.
An Engagement Announced in Near
by Virginia-Per-
sonals.

, Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. who has been
at hospital in New York for the last
two weeks, suffering from slight at
tack OF typhoid fever. is now GONZALES
cling. and was yesterday removed to Saga
more HILL the home Of her father-in-
law, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, at Oyster
Bay. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs Starke Dupuy Ferguson
Of Roanoke, Va, announce the engage
ment of their cousin. Miss Alice Louise
Preston, to Mr.. Albert Weston Grant,
Jr.. Of Philadelphia Miss Preston is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
A Preston Of Bonham. Tex. Mr.. Grant
Is a son of Capt A. w. Grant, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Grant. Capt. Grant. former
commandant of the Philadelphia navy
yard, now commands the battleship
Texas. which arrived in New York yes
terday from Vera Cruz. The wedding
will take place in Roanoke in October.
Evening star., 1914-08-22

Harry W. Gail, jr., who was driving the
motor cycle that ran down and fatally
injured Earl Adams, ten years old. in
Baltimore. Sunday, was exonerated by
coroner's jury. Young Adams died Tues
day at hospital