davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
DIRECTORS OF
NEW BANK ARE
MADE PUBLIC

\ AShhcim, organizer Of the STATE
Bank X Trust Co. the new Brownsville
iEstIiJiiua which has just been author
izcd 10 'cgin business with caPI,ul
stock II -,I.c00. will hc president pf The
bank. u was announced following 4
iHrrtIng a The first board Of directors
Oscar Saducr.- an old and well known
resident ~ ihe city. was elected We
president The cashier j. Yet Ia H.
named.
The board If directors Is as follows:
James H. McAllen.
q. q. Saudcr
Aaron Turk
a. AShhcinI.
l.. j. Niyicr.
Andres tncto. .Ir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11

Candidate lur th4 oUtr oi sheriff w
Cameron county MAY have man WV
reckon with if captuir John NJ Hughes
0f tlc Texas rangers enters the race.
Captain llughr- ha- had tar matter Nat.
der consideration several dai~. and hr
told Herald man chat hc would an-
nouncc Ivy decision WV or before Satur
day
Y III i- said That numhrr WV influential
citizens WI Brownsville uud WV Cameron
county conceived thr idra uf inducing
Captain llnrhr. tu make ihr rarr. and
he looked upnn it With favor. u r. quite
within thr range uf probabilities that
Captain llughr- will make lhc race.
There i, perhaps nof a better known
citizen ul Texas than Captain John X.
Hughes lir hH- hrvu Texas ranger
for twenty -rtrl years. serving thc first
siN years u~ private an'l a sergeant amd
twenty our year. Ago. follow ivy thr Kin
inE Oi tLr captain uf hiS company. he
Was named captain vhrh place a. has
since held
In making thc rlr, for The office IVY
sheriff uf tAmrrrI county Captain
Hughes necessarily would give up hi-
STATE position. which in almost every na-
turc is similar NV thc requirements WI
y sheriff I'm the matter uf keeping peace
in tbs country That he has "a Wide anil
varied experience ia dealing with the
border criminal Y, certain. aId those who
favor his making the race and that N nv
i~ elected ai thc primaries nn July ~
~ vill make cameron cuunty ~ excel
lent officer
The question uf whether ur nut Cap
tain Hughes could legally make The rarr
is now being considered. " ~ said lie
has been in this section for several
months. and even voted in Cameron cnun
a. when his main pr,perly holdings are
iu El PaSu county IN Nv thought that
this can bc satisfactorily disposed ul.
ln the event Captain Hughes makes
the race for sheriff hr will have ~ his
opponents Sheriff Carl T. Hyan. Frank
Carr NJ ~an BrHiiu .aud Frank lrriga
tiunl llill vi Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11

Washington. ID. a.. Juur vi Trouble
appeared today for the simmons Norris
amendment Ia .he tolls repeal. passed IT,
the Senate last night, declaring The
United States does not rllmqulsh amy
right il may have - exempt American
shius. Congressman | udegn"ad said he
doubied whether The linu>r vuald ar
,rpt the amendment President wilson
oppoSed il ~ the senate
Chairman h,rn prepared % noid =
night scs>iun II necessary q" i'n.sh
sp,rch making and force The i.nal vote
an the repeal measure
The last stage of The :ti,'sl spectacular
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
United States Asks MediatOrs To Con-
slider That If Conference Fails OF
Results March On Capital May Be
Necessary For Protection.
FORCES MAY MOVE INLAND

Niagara Falls. June IL The Ameri-
can government has asked the mcdiaIorS
la consider that il mediation fails and
fighting continues complications might
arise forcing the ,Amcricag army 1"
march to Mexico City Ia proic 1 foreign
Interests from anarchy.
: Frederick Lehman 81 The American
delegation arranged for a conference be
tween the Americans and mciiaturS al
5:3O o'clock this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
AMENDMENT TO Be MADE
PREMIER ASQIITH INTENDS To
AMEND HOME RULE BILL BE
FORE FURTHER PROGRESS ~
MADE IN not SE OF LORDS

Lon,iun. June The UniuniStS today
won thcir parliamentary fight to test
how Tar the Irish natiOnali,ts IN Ulster
are willing to 20 ia opposing the Irish
nome rule bill. This victory was Premier
A>quith'S announcements II IL his intcn
tIon 10 Introduce bill IA amend the home
rule bill before amy further progress i,
made IN the house of lords on home rule
The house uf lords will hc free az
change or amend the house of commons
bill in amy manner they choose. hut
meanwhile the CniUniStS believe the
amendment will force Ulster tn show it,
fnll intentions. Ii is believed the house
at lords ultimately will amend the bill
- ~ 90 exempt 1>trr from the opera
tion of the Irish home rule
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
ROOSEVELT MAY
MEET WITH SUFF
DEMONSTRATION

London. June III. Fears that the sui
fragcttcs will lay a demonstration dur
ing Colonel Rooscycli'S visit "a this city
have caused the Withholding Of publ
cation Of the program Of his reception
and activities.
II H. understood h. will hc guest at
a long list of private entertainments.
meeting many prominent persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
"a WE'D At SAME Time

Philadelphia. Pa. June With The
continued rush for June marriage
licenses. seven young women who arrived
from Italy on the steamship Taormina.
accompanied by their swccthcars were
amoag those who obtained marriage per
mitS. With their certificates securely i'm
their possession they departed for the
Church % Our Lady of Good Counsel.
where they were married.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
MRS. MUTT & JEFF HURT
NEW YORK IN AN AUTOMOBILE
COLLISION.

New York. June H.. Mrs. Pauline
Fisher. age -. wife of Bud" Fisher the
famous Matt and Jeff cartpniSt. was
severely injured today ia an automobile
collision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
COLUMBIAN TREATY
TO COME UP WHEN
TOLLS VOTE ENDS
(BH ixSocidfcd PrsSsl.

Washington. -. g.. June III Serre
iary BRYAN announced today that the
Colombian treaty which proposes a. pay
that republic twenty five million dollars
for Panama. will 20 10 the Senate for
ratification Immediately after the tolls
repeal IN completed.
Colombia already has ratified the
treaty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
REYNOLDS RELEASED
JUSTICE OF PEACE AT ALICE
AFTER EXAMINATION WAIVED
FINES BAIL At -lUun

Corpus Christi. Texas. june 1l.--.Iohn
Reynolds, the promiaent Jim Well.
county Stockman. Who wv complaint ~
charged with the murder M Dwight
smith. II years old. has been released
from the county Jail a Alice under bond
~ Sl0O00. The bond VA. signed ~
three brothers of the defendant All aie
prominent citizens nf Jim Wells county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
ON MOVING THE LINES
GENERAL FUNSTON RECOMMENDS
INLAND MOVEMENT BIT STATE
DEPARTMENT SAYS No.
8g iSS0cidfcd Press !

Washington. ID. G.. June II War de
parImcnf officials are considering again
General Fred Fuiston'S repeated recon
mcndation 10 move the American lines
further inland from Vera cruz for the
better protection of that ciIv.
The Stale department insists that this
can not le done during mediation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
RESTRICTED FOOD SUPPL Y
MOVEMENTS OF CONSTITUTIONAL
lSTS AROUND VERA Cruz EN-
pECTED To RELIEVE PRESSURE.
lRv Assnciatcd Prcss.l

Washington. -. a.. June 1.-The
movement of coI>tilutionaliSt troops
about Vera cruz is expected 10 relieve
the pressure 81 the food supply, which
the icdcralS have restricted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
Child Dies From Being
Struck Behind Ear BY
Stone ThYOICH ia Pi0y
Or Assgriaird Press. J

stamford. Texas june M ErbrrrI
Mathew l3 was struck bv "a stone hn
hind the ear. thrown in play YESTERDAY.
s'hr seemed unhHrt fur several hours. anal
them died suddenly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
PRO RESOLUTION
TOCOME BEFORE
HOUSE IN JULY

Washington. ID. a.. June II Congress
man Richard u. llob~on said today thar
nationwide prohibition will come before
the House probably .Iuly ~ :. and that
while the rules committee had not acted
on il. members of that committee prom
iSed 10 report the prohibition resolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
ROME STRIKE
RIOTS RESULT =
IN KILLINGS

Rome. Italy june II Disorders ~
sultiug from the general strike W labor
rrS continued today despite lhc calling
off of the strike last night At Bari
eleven strikers were w0undrd At
Naples one WAS Killed. three were fatal,
wounded. and seventeen were scriou.l,
wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
TO SUE MIlITANTS
ENGLISH HOME SECRETARY SAYS
DEroETING AND LETTING THEN
DIE Is TOO Drastic.

London. June Home Secretary
Reginald M,-kenna announces that the
governments new policy against the
miliiants will h. merely "a bring dam
ace suits against their funds. lie SAYS
deportation and letting them die il too
drastic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
THAW TO PITTSBuRG
ATTORNEY JEROME PERMITS HIM
TO 60 THERE TO TESTIFY IN
FATHERS ESTATE CASE.

New York. June ll.-Attorncv vii
liam Travers Jerome today granted per
mission Ia Harry X Thaw to return 10
l'ittSburg to testify in his fathers estate
ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
MINES CAUSED WRECKS
PEEMATTRE EXPLOSION IN MEN
leo CITl-NEEA TEi'Z LINE To
PREVENT ADVANCE.

Washington. ID. c. June Wrecks
reported on the railways from Vera
Cruz to Mexico CITY. II j. believed. we're
canS.-l b, premature explosions ~ mines
laid for possible American advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
4 UNIDENTIFIED
PERSONS KILLED
AUTO WRECKED

Omaha. Ncb. June n Two men and
two unidentified women were killed when
a train hit an automobile near here late
laSg night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
SECOND TURCO--
GRECIAN WAR
PREDICTED
(Bg iSSocidfcd PrcSs.l

London. June 1.-THE Times today
forecasts another war between Greece
and Turkey in the difficulty caused by
the drastic policy of the Young Turks
ia expeiling all ,nccks from Asia Minor
aud Turkish Thrace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
AMELIA MAY
LAND ARMS AT
TAMP|CO TODAY
lBy AsSOciafcd Frcss,.

Tampico, McXi'o. June The steam
or Antilla arrived here YESTERDAY. bat
did not diSchargc her cargo ~ arms. In
stead she anchored near the wharf She
is expected 10 land her arms TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
ROOSEVELT WILLARD
KELIGIOI : CEREMONY
PERFORMED TODAY.

Madrid. June IN The religions
ceremony uniting Kermit Roosevelt
and Miss Willard was performed al
the British embassy chapel TODAY.
a rainStorm spoiled The garden par
= after The wedding breakfast. The
civil ceremony was performed yes
trrday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
RICE MILL BUILDER DEAD

Eranmnut, Texas. June fl John y
french. ~ Years old. Confederate VA
rraH aud builder VI The first rirr L.i;
in Texas in l>~I died here today. W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11

OF course. YOU oughtn'r To- let some.
body else do YOUR thinking for YOU. I'M.
less yOu really want il 10 bc well done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
WILL FIGHT FIRES
SPECIAL TRhINLOAD OF FIRE
FIGHTERS GOES INTO MICHiGAE
FOREST.

Escanaba. Mich. June IL Renewed
forest fires are raging near here TODAY
n sporiai tram ar firefighters wah
sent tp Curgii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
WEATHER.

New Orleans. La. June III Coast
weather: Generally fair tonight and
Friday: gentle To moderate shifting
} winds.
PATIENCE.
} Paticlcc IL the strongest Of strong
} drinks. for il kills the giant DE
'Spair.
PRAISE.
lie who praises himself must have
} bad nrighborS.
SOWING
DO not abstain from sowing for
fear of the pigeons.
lie who SowS iniquity shall reap
sorrow.
SOUL.
Little bodies have great souls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
,s......sss...ss.s
ANTI SUBMISSION
HEADQUARTERS To
BE OPENED AT ONCE.

Austin. Texas. June il. isaNlius
t"lquiit announced today that
ami submission headquarters WiIl
~ opened ia Dallas Immediately
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11

There was one good thing about the
old fashioned red flannel underwear
chiegcr couldn't make much hradway
against il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
UNI0NISTS WIN
PARLIAMENTARY
FIGHT TODAY

WAS To TEST HOW FAR NATION
ALISTS ~ ULSTER WILL go IN
OPPOSING IRISH HOME RULE
BILL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11

Little bodies have great souls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
PATIENCE
PRAISE.

lie who praises himself must hav,
bad nrighborS
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Wholesale Hoduce Market

EGGS-CQuotations furnished by Golden &
Co.)-Nesrby. fresh. S2a33c per doz.; South
ern, SOq52c per dOz.
CHEESE-tQuotations furnished by Golden
& Co.)-New York. new. 19c per lh.: nat.
l9c per lb.
BUTTER-CQuotations furnished by Golden
& C9)-Elgin, print, 36l4c per lb.; tub, sS1lc
per 10 process. 26927c per Id.
LIVE POULTRY-(QuotatiOns furnished by
Krey. Price & Co.(-Hens, BGIsc per h.:
roqsters, 10c per Ib.; turkeys. 2GQ2lc per ID. |;
spring chickens. lSc per lb.: ducks b0lsc
per Id.
DRESSED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Krey
Price & Co.)-TUrkeys, 2O423c per Ib.; chick
ems, 17q1Sc per lb.; hens. 15G16c per Id. !;
ducks. I642Oc per lb.; geese, l54l6c per lb. !;
Dressed POrk-Cholce light, 10Di0lkc per lb. |;
medium, 1Oc per Ib.: stays and cows. 7qsc
per lb.
GREEN FRUITS-Couotations furnished BY
per box; lemons. 81. 80 per box: Florida grape
fruit. $. .76a4O0 per box; apples. A.509s.0o
per bbl.: $3.50 per crate.
VEGETABLES-(Qu Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes, S2332. 90 per bbl. |;
onions. Texas, Sl.2 per crate; per bbl.: s. Is:
cabbage S2.00q2.25 per bbl.: lettuce. s. 00G2. so
per basket; beets. $2.O0lr2.50 per 100 punches
ysms. s2.50aSOO: celery. 6oaT5c Der doZ. !;
squash, 81 oO42. = per bbl.; kalee. per bhI. T5c
LIVE sToCK-CQuotations furnished by
Krey. Price & Co.)-VeaI calves, choice, uI1c
per ID: medium, 10ql1c per lb.; sheep,
ig4lEc PEI lb.: lambs. 7Qsc per Id.
Choice veal calves scarce and wanted at
full quotations.
With increased receipts of pork and
warmer weather the market is lower.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET MOVES UP
Gains OF a Point or More Are
General and Weakness Is
Lacking.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The feeling OF
confidence and optimism following the
Presidents message, which manifested
itself in the strong close of the stock
market Tuesday, was evident again to-
day, and the market moved strongly up
ward. Gains of a full point or more
were general, and there was scarcely a
weak spot visible. The nearest ap-
proaches to weakness were in New Ha-
ven and California Petroleum, which
went off fractionally. Baltimore and
Ohio, despite it's statement, gained Ia,
Chesapeake and Ohio gained IL. and
New York Central gained 1A-
More than $50 bids were received for
the s51.OO0,O0O tax exempt AZ per cent
State bonds when they were opened at
noon today at Albany, passing all prev
ious records, and representatives of
banking houses from New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities
were present.
The Merchants National Bank today
received 800, 900 in gold from Canada
The subtreasury gained $2,2S0,0O from
the banks Tuesday, making a net cash
gain from the banks of $1,640,0OO since
FridEy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Checks to National Banks.

The Munsey Trust Company today
mailed checks for a total of S250,OO0 to
the national banks Of the District in
payment of 25 per cent of the Treasury
loan through them of November q
This will release about $685. 900 of securi-
ties held by the Government as securi-
ty for the loan.
The report of the Munsey Trust
Company, in response to the call of
the Comptroller of the Currency,
shows a division of items as between
the Munsey Trust Company and the
United States Trust Company. Total
resources of the Munsey Trust Com
pany arc shown to be $3.50, ,056. 80.
Assets of the United States Trust
Company, to secure deposits guar
anteed by the Munsey Trust Company
are given as S3.466.56S.31. Total in
dividual deposits subject to check are
s., 1888, ,797.67, and savings deposits are
$2,241.739.40. In addition there were
$40,S40-59 in Christmas savings on the
date of the call.
The item of $l,509, ,55552 due from the
United States Trust Company, given
under the list of resources, includes
the 100000 Government loan and a
balance of 500. .555.52 on the amount
advanced 10 the United States Trust
Company by the Munscy Trust Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Realty Transfers

street northwest, between Twenty~arse
and rwenty-second streets-HarTy XIX
steins ct w. to Sinons Dd TrzpanL para
lot 80 square 81. SO.
Mt. Pieasant-Claude s. Carpenter e ~. 10
Mary C. carpentsr. lot LOG. square ssss,
SO
Wesley Heishts-Ann Z. Rice 10 Eva scelsy,
lot =. block q. SO
Rosedale and Isherwood-John W. Crabbu q
Susan =. Clark. part lot !, block 2. so.
Columbia HeightS-wIIIiam E. Piehford a
ux- TO Wilbur d. Slaven, lot 7s. squars
2SA, and lots iS3 and l64 SQUARE .zsa- fI0
Eleventh and streets northwest-MIschs1
A Skinner et al, trustees to Grace Thomp-
son, part original lot 6. square 5ol sra
Barry Farm-Georre =. Collins Il al tr4fs-
tees to Franklin P. Nashs part lot 5. square
5SSs $50
Barry Farm-Emanusl N. Hewlett to Frank
lin p. Nash. part lot 5. section I, 80.
Barry Farm-Samuel II. Walker et al
trustees. to Franklin P. Nash. part let 5,
vTls ParE-cisrs A. Marden ct v,r Edwin
x. to r. K Ravatt. lot e. square S2ss.
sherwocd-Clara A Marden ct Vir. Edwin
r., to A. J. Ogurek. lot q. square i2tS S7zT
Chilium Castle Heights-washington Land
and Mortgage Company to Edward 8 Phil
npss lot 152, square 52Sf. 81 ,090
Cnillum Castle Heights--WIIiian E Fowler
70 washington Land and Mortgage Com
pany' lots So and Y. square 507; lot iSs.
square So Ss4; lots Is, Is. l9. %. square zSN.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
BOND TRADING IS
FEATURE ON CHANGE
Unusual Volume of Business Is
Done, Especially in Rail-
way Bonds.

The local stock market reflected the
strength of New York in today's trad
ing and transacted a large amount of
business at firm figures. The feature
of the session was the trading in Wash
ington Railway As. A total of $1,5OO of
these bonds were exchanged, all at 80,
with the exception of a $500 lot, which
brought Sly.
Capital Traction 5's were also in de-
mand, and $500 of these bonds We're
exchanged at 1851 for all but 2,0O0
and these were obtained at a fraction
bonds also sold at IU. There was one
sale of Potomac Consolidated SIS at
par.
One hundred shares of Railway pre-
ferred sold at 80. A quotation lot of
Gas sold at S37s, and two shares at 81.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Police Court Record

District Branch, Judge Mullowny-James
Snlltn' speeoing automobile, SO fine or 10
Gays Mary Dorsey. disorderly conduct, S
fine or Is days: Robert Mathews, colIiding
trial January 2; Margaret Poole, disorderly
conduct, trial January q; William H Carter
SisordeTly conduct: s. fine or 15 days: Clifford
Stinnst automobile violation. s. forfeited;
Elijah S. Alvoid- fail to stop vehicle when
street car discharged passengers, trial Janu-
ary =; heg1nala w. Bean. 1920 H street
sona4 bond taken; Eugene Malone two
charges speeding automobile, trial January
~, aaTy n. Kennedy. speeding automobile
on bicycle. 81. forfeited: Richard Tfip. yio-
latins uatnc regulations. 81 forfeited; Ed
feited; Allan s. Wolfe, rs Thirteenth street
northwest, unclean shed trial Januarv "a.
Helen Delaney. disorderly conduct, trial
t.5y Saly q: David Miller. 2sZ1 N street
1eited; Robert Avery. traffic Violation. 81
forfeited: Simon Bailey. traffic violation. SCI
bile, IS, forfeited: David Brown tIsfSr ,t;o-
lauon, s., forfeited; Hugh H Cassidy. speed
ing automobile IS. forfeited; Samuel 4. Cis-
sell; violating health regulation. s.. forfeited:
when street car discharged passengerE- So
forfeited; Bernard Geier. Edward Hesse ana
fs1ted each: Sydney f. Gunst, speeding au-
tomobile, S. forfeited; William Herrnan
motorcycle fail to stop when street car dis
charged passengers, s.. forfeited; Henderson
l. Johnson speeding AUTOMOBILE s5 for-
feited; william B. TIdWell, speeding auto
mobile, IS. forfeited: John W. FrfzzeII speed
Ing automobile, s.. forfeited.
United States Branch Judge PIgb-Georxe
R. Williams. adultery, dismissed; Randall
Bates. assault with a dangerous weapon.
trial January "A: Frank Lancaster, destroy
ing property personal bond: John Super
IW street northwest, false pretenses 60
days; John Super, same address larceny
after trust, 90 days; Annie Fields assault
dismissed; Wellington Jones, assault, trial
January haIs
street southwest, assault. dismissed; Harry
Godfrey. 1906 z street northwest, two charges
larceny after trust, 120 days; VIII Water
Thomas Young, larceny, 20 days: George
Wilson, larceny, 50 days; John Clark. lar
ceny, trial January q; William E. Keen.
attempted housebreakins, ury trial demanded:
Samuel Banks, larceny, so days; Willis n
Pennington, 60 days; Morris E. Dow, lar
ceny after trust, dismissed; Avery Douglas,
assault to rape, bound over to grand ury
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
To Save Mans Mind by
Refusing to Operate

CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Preferring to let
him die painless Heath rather than
live hopeless maniac, county tafl
today recommended that no
operation be berfoTmed, DO remove
a bullet from the brain of Andrew
Oleson. alleged wife murderer.
Oleson shot himself in the head. An
examination convinced surgeons that
use of the knife would leave his mind
blank forever.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS. s1,OOG1oz. 81. .O0OG
17, $1,O0Oa1G7. s2,OO0Q1O7.
Capital Traction SIS. s5OOd1O6K. 81, ,OO09
1854, 81, 1,OO0q1OS14. S1.OOOa1O 81. 1.oOO@1osH.
81, ,0O0G10SH, $2,OO0d1OSh, S1,0oO910S1s,
81 ,0OOG10Sb.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
S5,OOO6S0, S5,OO0dS0, s., 000dS0, S5,o00dS0
$5OOI81h, SO, OO0QS0, S1O.OO018o.
Potomac Consolidated 5's-$1, ,O0091o0.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred-25d9O, 25G90, $3.50. 25d9O.
n. & w. Steamboat-lG200.
Washington Gas-25dS3N. 2qs4
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Declares Ten Per Cent.

The sixth annual dividend of 10 per
cent has been declared by the Old Dutch
Market, Inc, on the common stock of
the company and semi-annual diyi-
dend OF 5 per cent has been declared on
the preferred. The total capitalization
of the company is $4,000. 1t was an
nounced today that the sales for the
year 1913 were $250, 900 in excess of the
preceding wear. The company has paid
both dividends since it's organization
six years ago. The following directors
were elected for the year at the annual
stockho ders' meeting held in Alexan-
dria Monday: J. A Whitfield, D. B.
Casley, A. D. Marks and John Dolph.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Savannah, Mona
CHAN at Savannah, Sterett at Savan-
nah, Glacier at Hburon, Michigan at
New York yard, Denver at Santa
Barbara
from Mazatlan for
San Diego; Tonopah, D-1, d., D-3,
Ell, E-2, from Jacksonville for Key
West; Monaghan. from Charleston
for Savannah; Stewart, from Mare
Island for San Diego; New Orleans,
from Ersenada for Mazatlan; VIII
mington, from Annoy for Swatow.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Conservation Is Enemy
Of Trusts, Pinchot Says

Clifford Pinchot told students Of the
Washington Foreign Missionary Semi
nary at Takoma Park last night that
conservation is a greater issue than ths
currency or the tariff.
Conservation is the real secret for
getting after the trusts" he said. 'On
account Of our carelessness, We are
compelled to pay continuous fine to
the monopoly. Conservation Is a mo-
nopoly question and. most Of all. q liy-
ing question"