davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
MACHINERY.

MACHINEHY.
MACHINERY.
A FULL LINE OF MACHINERY TOOLS,
WOODWORKING MACHINERY. JEWEL
Frs EQUIPMENT AND POWER TRANS
MISSION MATERIAL BOUGHT AND
SOLD. ENTIRE PLANTS OUR SPB-
CIALTY.
NEWARK SECOND HAND MACHINERY
COMPANY,
9s-105 CHESTNUT ST.
PHONE 5410-b411 MARKET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

SHIPNfAN-At rest, on January 81, 1914,
Marietta J Shipman widow of Alex
ander B. Shipman, in her eighty-thrd
year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

NAGEL--Entered into rest after long and
painful Illness, on Friday, January %,
1914, Hermann H. Nagel, beloved hus-
band of Elizabeth Nagel, in his Goth
year.
Relatives and friends, also Hermann
Lodge No. 142, 1. o. o. F., and the
Allgemeiner X. Z, V. No. 3, are kindly
invited to attend the funeral services
at his home, No. 295 Waverly avenue,
on Sunday, January %, 1914, at p.
m Incarceration in Bosehill Cemetery,
Linden, N. j., ON Monday, at the con-
venience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
PHRENOLOGY


CONSULT ENGLE on business or family
troubles; tell names dates, facts good ad-
vice on health and what's best for you when
" doubt; good advice to the separated. "a
Centre.
CONSULT MADAME ZINN, scientific u.s.
trologist; tells everything in human life;
ladies'. gentlemen; hours, IL to @; Sundays
2-5. $40 South Sixteenth ST.. Plank road
cars.
CONSULT NINE. LIE ROY. Get her advice:
hours, 10 to 9. Located Orange and Broad
sts., 400 Broad st. Most convenient en-
trance on Orange St, next Lenox Lunch
NINE. HEWLETT. 27 Liberty ST., cor. La
fayette. second floor; consultation daily and
appointment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS

-O~0~o~-~.Oo~O~NN~N~~~ ~o~~S>O~O~~~~0O~~~O>O~
FOR SALE-Magniicent mahogany upright
piano; also mahogany pianola with large
assortment of records. Call evenings. to
$40, 20 Pennington st., third floor.
PIANOS tuned and cleaned, $3.50. ARTHUR
s. SAMUEL. 40s Springfield av.
UPRIGHT PIANO, $780, also Pianola at
tachment $50. IS Elliott at.
UPRIGHT plano for sale. Il Sayre st.
PRINTING
>,-~~---~~--~~~-~N-~-~<
HIGa,GRADE printing at low-grads prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
PRINTING

HIGH-GRADE printing at low-grade prices
STouTE. 50 Academy ST.. Newark. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
LIVE ANp r.ran 1NsuRANoB.
Prices of Bonds

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
INSTRUCTION
NEWARK ACADEMY

Founded ITy2.
WILSON FARRAND, HEAD MASTER
Thorough preparation for any college or
scientific school. or for business life Cata-
logue on ro1ues..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

RICHARDSON-On Thursday, January
%, 1914, at Job Haines Home for AGED
People, corner Watsesslng and Bloom
field avenues, Bloomfield. N. j., Rebec
ca, widow of Samuel Richardson, il
her roth year.
Funeral services at the home on Sat
urday. January "a, at 10 a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
LOANS-MORTGAGES

HAVE clients desiring second mortgages.
Law Offices OF WILLIAM HARRIS Ma
tlonal State Bank building, $40 Broad St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
AUTHORITIES PUZZLED
Sacramento wrrstIes With Problem Of
the I'ne n, Moved.


Sacramento. Cal, March 7.-Sacra-
mento wrestled all day with the army
OF unemployed, precipitatcd by the ar
rival here OF General" Ke1!y's army
OF unemployed. on Its way from San
Francisco to Washington. Tonight no
solution had been reached, but a COM
pany OF tho state militia had been or
dercd out to guard tho state arsenal
and TO be I'm readiness to answer riot
call Conpanie At Orovillc, Stockton,
Chico and Woodland were notified to
bold themselves in readiness for SIM
liar service
More than 800 recruits Joined the
army, which is now divided into two
rival factors OF almost equal strength,
ono obeyinE the orders Of I''Generar'
kelly. and the other composed of Sc
ccders. About 1900 men are In the
two camps.
Leaders OF tile men called at tho
executive Offices to-day. and demanded
OF Governor Johnson that they hc sup
piled with food and transportation to
the State line. Tho Governor offered
them work instead and they refused.
declaring they would accept no employ
m"nt until thcE had completed the
march Ia Washington.
No decision could be reached bv city
and county-ot'icials as to what DISPOSE
tion should be- made Of the army. one
of tho questions debated was whether
or not to ship IL back to san Fran
cisco. There wer. no disturbances at
tho rival camps. although eintssaries
Of the SeccderS added 10 the bitter
feeling bv Inducing Il number OF Cen
eral keliy's followers to desert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
WILL VISIT WlLLARDS
Col. Rooseveit to Witness SONS Mari.
aye Uef0ro Coming to United Stntes.

age before Coming to United states.
Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch.l
London. March 7.-Roosevclt will not
return direct To the United States from
South Africa. but Is going TO Spain
with his son. Kermit, for the lattcrs
marriage 10 Miss Belle Wyatt willard.
according to Joseph Il. Willard tho
ambassador ut Madrid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard and Miss Bello
arc the guests of Ambassador Page
and Mrs. Page. They came TO London
for the express purpose of being pre-
sentcd at yesterdays court. Mr.. VIII
lard said:
The date OF my daughters marriage
has not been definitely fixed yet. but
N VIII probably take place In the lat
ter part of April. Colonel Roosevelt
is coming to Madrid direct not via the
United States or London. Mr.. willard.
my daughter ana myself will leave
London for Madrid on Tuesday or We'd
ncsday, stopping \ day or two I'm Paris.
where our younger daughter is study
ing. we shall take her with ua to
Madrid.
Both my family and myself are most
charmed with the life and people OF
Madrid. We have been made 10 feel
thoroughly at home. Tho courtesy ANA
generosity If the Spanish people have
rnadc W feel So We have had no diff :
Guilty I'm finding 4 suitable house and
are quite comfortably settled"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
BANK CITIES NOT SELECTED
McAdoo sH.. Committee Iius Ucachcd
No tOncIuninn Mhnteyrr.


Washington. March 7.-tud"r a de-
ctSiou al the reserve bank organize
tion committee all Information do
signed TO affect tn" definition III Fed
cral reserve districts or tho locatiun
Of reserve bank cities must bo received
at the Treaeury Department by March
Although the committee has dis
cussed the locntion III reserve citica
since It's trip through the country. end
ed here on February Is, il was decided
that additional data should be con
.idcrcd, II filed before next Monday
Bcgii.rinE ON Tuesday tho task NJ
making the selections VIII be taken M
In earnest. and il is understood will b..
completed IN time TO allow President
wilson to name the members Of the
Federal Reserve Board before April l.
Secretary hcAdoo TO-DAY made pub
Nc the following statement:
Ihc statement published this morn
Ing that tho reserve bank orraniZa-
ton committee had determined upou
eleven banks and had designated Ger
tam cities as HEADQUARTERS for such
banks Is mcr. fabrication The com
mittee has reached no conclusion what
ever on this subject, ard iu order that
the country may -" prepared for q re-
crudesc"nce % such statements wc de-
sir" to say that any statements uur-
porting To- give the views or opinions
81 thc committee in advance ~ their
formal announcement are wholly I'M
authorized and absolutely speculative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
HASTEN ACTION ON TOLLS BILL


Washington. March THE Sims bill
for repcal OF the coaStwise shipping
clause OF the i'anatna Canal act PROT
ably VIII be- laid bcfor. the House in
about ten days. Democratic Leader
Underwood nud Chairman Adamsou. of
IN" House Committee on Interstate
Commerce, reached an agreement late
to-day to press tie measure after the
Passage Of the rivers and harbors biIl
which VIII follow the disposition of
the agricultural appropriation bill next
week
WEilc no canvass Of the House has
been made. IL Was believed tonight
that about fifty Democrats would vote
against the administration plan House
II. puhlicans also are divided II Is
understood that REPRESENTATIVE Mann.
minority leader. VIII oppose the bill, MS
VIII Majority Leader Underwood. ON
the ground that the Democratic plat
form binds linn TO oppose the passage
OF the Bill While a rule TO expedite
consideration Will be available. it may
not he necessary. as both Sides are
eager for. discussion. Representative
sims. 81 Tennessee. author Of the bill.
predicted tonight that IL would become
= lIH without much DELAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
BAN ON TICKET SPECULATION
New York Ordinance to Require Pre-
vcntINc Mcnsmrcs hy Thentrrs

'S'Nt f0.fNHrUN NY IHtnrrcS.
New York. March THE commit
tee on amusements of tho Board of
Aldermen has unanimously voted to
recommend the passage OF two mea-
sures designed to do away with
ticket speculation. One OF the pro-
posed ordinances would require
theatres to print the price of the
tickets on the face. and TO agree that
they would not be party to their
sale above the face value.
In order that this ordinance may be
made more effective. another ordinance
would amend the sections of the char
ter applying to the licensing of the
aires by the police commissioner, and
give him the power to revoke the
licenses OF all places that connived at
ticket speculation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
No Further Effort Likely
to Be Made to Ac-
complish Task.
AWAITING REPORT
FROM CARRANZA.
Bryan Expects to Receive Report
on Result of Constituencies
Investigation Into Deaths of
Foreigncrs-No Answer
Will Be Made to
Huerta's Note.

Washington. March 7.-Secretary
Bryan said to day that the Anglo
American commission appointed to ex-
amino the body of William 5. Benton,
tho British subject, still was STATUE
quo In official circles 1t was under
stood the commission would make no
further effort to accomplish its task.
Secretary Bryan also said nothing had
been received concerning the Consti-
nationalist Investigations into tho BEN
ton and Bauch cases.
Mr. Bryan expects to receive tho
commissions findings In the Bauch
case. General Carranza has declared
that any information in the Benton
case must he delivered to the British
authorities thems selves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
GUILTY OF KIDNAPPING
Enrlc mud Ills Latest "SHinity. (.et
Sentences

Light Sentences.
Especial Gable 10 The Times DiSp patch
R"morantin. France. March Fer
diuand l'inncH Earle and his latest
"al.ini,y,H Miss Charlotte Hermann. of
iutlet ford. y. T.. were found guilty
10 night Of the kidnapping OF E:arle's
eight -yc;ti old son, Harold. from tho
private school at I1Nottc- lScauvron.
Earle was sentenced - two months
in.rrisonment and Miss Hermann 10
one month. both sentences to date from
the time Of their arrest in Norway.
10th were. therefore, liberated to-
Eisht. Earle WAS also fined 50 and
Miss Hermann 81.
Madame fischbachcr. the divorced
first Wife Of Earle. and mother OF the
boy. Harold, WAS awarded Sl.40o dam
ages
Earle this morning changed the white
rose worn in his huttonholc yesterday
for q big pink c:u:ieiia II may be
free this evening". he said TO the re-
portcrs as nc sat in the dock.
Miss hermann was attired in less
show costume than yesterday. with a
costly lac" collar and IL small black
hat. She smiled and chatted with Earle
across tho court
Fashionable women again filled every
corner. y dozen flankinS the Judge OF
the bench.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
HIS WINE NOT DRINKABLE
Archbishop of Canterbury HIsappofnts
King and Queen.

tSptcHT NabTc 10 Tho Times- D1spatch. !
London. March THE Archbishop of
Canterbury. who Is one OF the most
fastidious Judges of the good things
OF life. arranged 10 entertain the King
and Queen at dinner last week. and
looked forward with delight to tie,
rapturcs 70 be experienced 10y his royal
guests when he should set before them
some old claret and 1854 champagne
from the cellars at I.amheth Palace.
To his unutterabi. horror both wines
when brought TO TIA. table proved 10
nc undrinkablc. liz addition to this tire
cellars contained only port and chublis,
King aud Queen. The episcopal butler
Was thcr"upon sent post-hastc to oh :
tam vine from some of the West End
oi hook which. combined with settler
water. was used to take the place OF
the rejected claret and champagne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
ART DEALER ENDS LIFE
Theron J. nlake>lce shoots Himself
IhrOmEh ItiSht TcmnIr.

. ISpeclaI 70 Tn Vines DIS patch.1
New York. March Theron J.
Elakeslec, noted art dealer. comrnitted
suicide to-day by shooting himself
through the right temple while seated
~ his main showroom in the Francis
ouildinS. t55 Fifth Avenue. surrounded
by masterpieces OF the worlds most
famous artists.
business revcrses impellcd the trar
edy. according To Mr. Blakeslee's
friends He had made heavy purchases
81 late and found no sale for hs stock.
This had neccssitatcd reorganization OF
his affairs.
MIR. Blakeslce was sixty-one wears
old. He entered tho art field IN Boston
and came To this city I'm 1855 He was
one OF tho first art dealers to estab-
hsh public sales Of paintings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
TREATY READY TO BE SIGNED
Bryan and British Ambasnador Discuss
Terms of Peace Pact.

Terms of Peace Pact.
Washington. March 7.-Secretary
Bryan and Sir Cecil Spring Rico,
British ambassador. to-day discussed
details of peace treaty similar to
those which Mr. Bryan already has
signed with thirteen countries. and to
which Great Britain has asscntcd in
principle.
The secretary announced ho expect-
ed soon to Sign similar treaties with
Argentina, Chile and Uruguay, while
Brazil also had begun discussion OF
details. Tho treaties provide for the
submission to an international commits
sion of all questions which cannot 10
settled hy ordinary diplomatic methods.
Instrnctions to DIR. Roinulo s. Naon.
Argentine minister, 10 sign tho treaty
acr understood to bc on tho way, while
Chile may be ready TO sign early next
week. Uruguay, II Is said. will not be
fnr behind the two other South Amer
lean countries
Thirtythrec countries up to date
have accepted the treaties In principle.
None OF those signed has Yet been APP
proved by the Senate. Great Britain
has gone further in indorsing the
Bryan peace plan than any OF tho
other great nations OF Europe al
though tho terms OF Il possible conyci-
ton have not been finally agreed upon.
Great Britain'S pact does not contain
a provision that hostiiitics shall not
bn entered into during period Of invcs-
tifyation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
ROCKEFELLER IN FLORIDA
OIL hIagnate Anxious To Get Bpck to
Playing Golf.
[Snccial to- Mic Timcs- Disnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
sea BrceZe Fla, March Ito escape
me biting winds and SHOWS OF the
North. John ID. Rockefeller. the oil
maSnate, and Ieputcd to be tho rich
est man on earth. accompanied ny I
rctinue of secretaries. stenogra pliers
ana tcleGraphers. arrived at Sea
freeze to-day. and is n guest ut the
Clarendon Hotel. where lie spent many
weeks last winter. He seems TO be IN
eAcelient health and spirits, but do
clined to be interviewed. Ii 10 s,ia
Mr.. Rockefeller is worry anxious TO get
back at his favorite game, golf, having
been deprived of the privilege of play
Ing for several weeks at his Northern
home. owing to the bad weather. and
IL IS expected he will be out on the
INKS bright and early Monday morn
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
COPIES OF OLD MASTERS
Pictures Purchased by Lntc William n.
Leeds Not OrIrInuIs

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
:, Paris. March Twenty seven OF
the thirty-seven pictures in the col
chased seven years ago by the late
william II. Leeds in New York from Il
well-known art dealer. who has shops
declared To be copies BY Georges Sor,
ta,s, leading picture expert or Paris.
The declaration was made before the
IlNii Court. and il is believed Mrs.
Leeds mayJake some action To recover
upon the paintings
Mrs. Leeds brought the entire col
iectSn TO Paris some time ago and
SOUGHT legal and expert advice as 10
whether or not the paintings we're ali
oIlrlnais Sortais was appointed to
make the examination. and to-day he
asserted that without doubt ten ~
the paintings were originals. but the
others were comics w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
No Answer to Huerta,s Note.

Washington. March 7-State Do
rartnent officials have decided there
VIII be no answer made to the note
recently presented by the FIuerta gov
crnment suggesting that the United
states should revoke the right to Con-
sttuttonalists to purchase arms in this
country. Secretary Bryan said to-day
the communication required no answer
The United tSates is bding it's time
while tho commission appointed by the
Sonstitutionialists to investigate tho
sehton execution and the disanpear-
ance OF Gustav Bauch makes a report
NO developments arc expected here UNI
I'll then, though there is every outlook
that the general subject of protection
OF American citizens and foreigners in
Nc&ico VIII be the occasion OF spirited
debate In the Senate next Monday
additional interest In the situation
was lent to-day by publication or de-
taiis OF a proposed treaty negotiated
more than half a century ago between
the United States and Mexico. which
II ratiiied would have authorized tho
onited states TO intervene in support
or tx own treaty rights and the Sc
curity of it's own citizens wheneyer
Mexico may be unable to guarantee tho
same. without mourning the obligation
or necessity Of general intervention
IN the domestic affairs OF that country"
Inc treaty had been lying in the
secret archives OF the Senate Commit
Tee on Foreign Relations since Jan
uarE. 500 II was signed in Vera Cruz
on december II, 1859, by Robert NJ Me-
Kane, american minister TO Mexico, and
". ocampo, Secretary of State and
Foreign Affairs of Mexico. and shortiv
hhiterWards transmitted to the Senate
never ratified by the United States be-
cause OF confusion incident to the out
break OF the Civil War
:. Minister McLane warned that &c the
Senate failed to ratify the treaty, fur
ther anarchy would exist In Mexico.
necessitating Intervention. He said: II
am persuaded that II the United States
declines the responsibility imposed upon
II by the adoption and ratification OF
THIS convention, further anarchy Will
prevail in Mexico. until IL will be ter
minated by direct intervention from
some quarter In the Federal politics
OF Mexico. or by an Intervention of oul,
own. caused by some sudden and un-
foreseen provocation that Will expose
us to the responsibilities OF general
war and conquest that few would
desire 10 undertake or consummate"
The fact that this convention was
drawn up SO long ago and never rati-
He'd removes all possibility of 1t ever
becoming effective now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
C. & O. WINS DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. ANNA Hall Loses Verdict b,
DIrectInn OF the Cnnrf

Cha rlcston, W. Va, March 7.--Judre
T.. Il. Dyer, III Circuit Court here to-
day, directed the jury To bring in a
verdict for the Chesa peake and Ohio
hallway Company. defendant, i'm the
action Of Mrs. Anna Hall. who sued to
recover $4,000 damages alleged to have
been sustained when she was shot dur
oyer, after hearing testimony the
greater part OF the week. decided the
plaintiff had not made out II case and
told the jury that if 1t found otherwi Use
II would he necessary for him TO set
aside the finding
Mrs. Hall alleged she had been shot
IN both legs from the armored train
which passed up the Paint Creek
branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway the night OF February {. 1919.
This was the first of a number of
similar actions growing out OF the bat
tie or Holly Grove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
DiScontent IL Spreading.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Mexico. March 7.-Discontent Is un.
mistakably spreading. So far this has
found only verbal expression, but tho
outlook Is orninous. and an outbreak
may come at any moment as result
of the wholesale impression OF men In
the army and tho prospective whole
sale issus OF flat money by the govern
ment
The money market closed very
feverish to-day. with exchange
quoted at anywhere from three and a
half to four pesos, four centavos, for
American dollars. Bankers are pay
ing 3.io for gold but are unwilling to
sell below 4. Rates will probably go
to .. or even g. by the middle OF tho
coming week. This is the direct re-
suit Of the announcement OF the estab-
lshment of government bank OF
issue which is merely another namo
for wholesale factory OF flat money
There is nothing to prevent Huerta
issuing billion pesos worth OF
national bank notes and declaring
them legal tender.
Already merchants are charging hvo
times the amount charged & year ae,s'
FOR all imported merchandise. The
cost or living has been increasing by
leaps and bounds in the past few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
CANNOT BE ENFORCED
Cardinal Gibbons Thinks Prohibition
Is Cnlcuintch 10 Mnkc IIypocrItes.

New Orleans. March 7.-"Prohibition
will never he enforced In Christian
country" said James Cardinal Gibbons.
In statement made public here to-
his brother. John T. Gibbons, of this
city
While am an ardent advocate Of
that prohibition cannot he enforced i'm
tins country" continued Cardinal Glib
bons. 1t is calculated to make hypo-
Illicit whiskey, replacing the good ma
teriai with the bad. while at the same
tirne robbinE the government OF the
lcgi timatn tax"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
WANTS LAW AMENDED
Phillips Resolution DcaIs with Ca.e
of EScnpch InSanc per.ann

Albany. ~ y. March 7.-AssnmhI,,
man Cyrus w. Phillips, thinks u rood
way Tor New York To induce other
states to strengthen their laws re-
safdinS the cxtradition OF insane per
sons. is To amend its own.
Ihat Is why. with the Thaw case In
NINA, ne to-day proposed in resoiu-
tion that four new sections "a do
solely with the cases OF escaped insons
persons. he inserted In the New York
state criminal code. If adopted. those
sections would give the Governor tho
right to deliver any escaped person
10 tne auth critics of another STATE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Rebels oncred 100000 Pesos.

LOS Angeles. Mnrch I.-AIbcrto Ter
razas. son of General Luis Terrazas,
head Of tho famous Chihuahua family.
sara to-day he had no fears at pres
ent for the life OF his brother, Luis
H., held for ransom by Villa
Yet. added to this is his significant
qualification that while he is plan-
ming to take his wife and four chill
drer abroad much depends on tho
treatment meted out to my brother"
Terrazas confirmed the report that
his father had offered tho rebels 5oo,-
GOO pesos for the release OF Luis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
WARsHIP ORDERED TO HAITI
state Department Says Move Is SimpI.
ErceuIrinnnrx

Washington, March 7.-Ordcrs to the
hattlcship South Carolina, NOV mt
Guantanamo. Cuba. TO proceed immc-
diateiy 10 Port au Prince, gave rise to-
day TO fear that fresh revolutionary
disturbances had occurred in Haiti.
The South Carolina had just reached
she was oGlered to return. 1t was en-
planned, however. that the orders were
simply precautionary. and that the
state Department had decided il would
DO unwisc. in view OF the ncwncss OF
the present Samoan government, to
leave Haiti without Il warship