davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-03
COL. ROOSEVELT GRATEFUL.
Thanks Brazilian Government for
It's Generous Solicitude

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, MAY .
Theodore Roosevelt has sent dispatch
from Manaos to DR.. Lauro Muller. the
Brazilian minister of foreign affairs.
thanking him and the Brazilian govern
ment for its generous solicitude during
his stay in South America. Mr.. Roose-
welt reached Manaos April 80 at the end
of an extended trip through the unex-
plored interior of Brazil and he left
Manaos yesterday on the steamer Dun
stan on his way down the Amazon river.
In his communication to the foreign
minister, Mr.. Roosevelt says:
Our journey was one Of hardship,
and at times dangerous. but it was very
successful. For ,thrty-five days we
struggled with the rapids of the river;
for forty-eight days we were out of sight
of human habitations. We followed the
course of the river for over go miles,
Mr.. Roosevelt will so down to Para,
at the mouth of the Amazon, on the Dun
stan. At Para he will transfer to the
steamer Pancrans for Barbados.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Reply of the Operators.

The operators accepted the suggestion
of the governor" Representative Foster
reports. and invited their employees to
return TO work upon the conditions
named Their letter of acceptance to
Gov. Ammons read:
I'VE are jus1 in receipt of your letter
Of this date and hereby accept your sug-
Sestfons FOR q termination of the strike
OF our former employees. We invite them
TO return 10 work on the terms men
toned by YOU and assure you and our
former employees that we will confrom
IN good faith to all the suggestions con
tanned III Your letter"
This was signed by J. F. Welborn. d
W. Brown and j. G. Osgood.
The strikers refused to accent the
terms of settlement proposed by the gov
"rnor and approved by the operators, and
all the disorder and bloodshed in this
state since November 27 has been due to
this attitude of the officers and member.
of the United Mine Workers Of America
We still consider the plan OF the COVER.
Gor legally and industrially sound and
have never retracted our former approva
thereof
Representative Foster then made ons
more effort. He telegraphed TO J. r
Welborn last night:
Il have always understood that the
reasons the miners refused to accep,
the suggestions of settlement of strike
Evening star., 1914-05-03
ARGENTINA'S FIRST EMBASSY
Spain First to Raise Legation tt
Higher Rank.

King Alfonso has signed the decree
raising the Spanish legation in ArGen-
tina to the rank of embassy. according
to official advices received here last
night
1t will be the first embassy in Buenos
Aires. The Argentine government is ex-
pected to take prompt action in re-
ciprocating.
This is regarded in diplomatic circles
here as particularly significant, in view
of the untiring efforts of Spain to pro-
mote the closest possible relations with
her former colonies in America. 1t is
believed here that other European powers
will follow suit
While the announcement was made
several months ago by Secretary Bryan
that the American legation in Buenos
Aires would be made an embassy, the
bill providing for this has not yet passed
the House. 1t was approved recently by
the Senate and reported favorably to
the House some time ago, but has not yet
been called up for final passage,
Evening star., 1914-05-03
AFTER STANDARD OIL.
Representative Ferris Proposes Probe
of Oklahoma Conditions.

Chairman Ferris of the House public
lands committee yesterday introduced a
resolution to create select committee
Of seven representatives to investigate
and report whether the Standard OIL
Company. owning and controlling all oil
pipe lines in Oklahoma, has violated the
antitrust laws.
The resolution says 10000 govern
ment allottees have lands containing
valuable oil deposits that the Standard
company refuses to transport the oil
products from the Indian lands. and has
reduced the price of oil from S1.O5 to 90
cents a barrel. 1t charges that the
Standard Oil has secured a complete
monopoly in oil. and has adopted oppres-
sive methods
The resolution was referred to the rules
committee.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

of our country. When we cut out the
Huerta cancer there must be no poison
Gus trace of it left on the body polite"
To Prosecute Rebellion.
The departure of Villa from Chihuahua
for the front today and Carranza's i'm
pending departure for the south are in
dications of the rebel intention to prose-
cute the rebellion with renewed vigor.
It is said to be understood among them
that the United States is not displeased
with their declination to accept an armis-
tice, but the truce having been declined
Carranza is eager that the revolution be
pushed to the earliest possible conclusion.
In the opinion of Samuel Belden. a
legal member of the junta here, the fed
erals have fought their last real battle
against the rebels
.'They fear to- defend Saltillo," he said.
"for the desert south of them offers too
great an obstacle to further retreat. 1t
Is the worst waste in Mexico. They may
fight at San Luis Potosi. but / doubt
that there is any fight left in them.
Huerta is pinning his last hope. IL he
has one for himself personally. on the
Argentine e-Brazilian-Chilean mediation.
The rank and file of his troops may be
in Ignorance of his plight. but his OFF,
GERS are informed, and they have no
fighttng spirit left. This was made evi-
dent in the unanimous manner in which
they tried, grasping at straw, to ef-
feet a compromise by using that will o
the wisp. an American invasion as
bugaboo."
Evening star., 1914-05-03

owned by Heartlands Farm, first; Bohemian
Glass, owned by Broadawn Farm, second: rib
bon awards
Class 46. lightweight chargers-Sir Dixon
chg, owned by Capt. William Mitchell first
Essex. b,g.. owned by Lieut.. John ". Downer
second; Billy Pierson, chg, owned by Lieut. @
and sio. : '''''' ''''e : r''Ns' - -
g.. and Bttonwood Belle, chm, owned by vii
Liam A. ILeber, first; The Governor b;g.: and
second Golden scePtre, ch = and Golden r. Rod seS
vans Class Of Ds sso $50 a $40 Golden
and Montgomery Girl. chm, owned by D. J.
Gressary. trst; Baron Herbert and Randy;
Of plies, $50, $50 al and $40. 1n' 'a aug
owned by Miss Ella F. Ivers. frst Sunset. chg.
owned by Heartland Farms, second: Fermoy
Golden SF Ro by %ss aMned Ella b2 Dr. 5nra
man. fourth: value Of prizes, $50, $50, SIC
Class 20, gated saddle-Lord Blackstone blk
s.. owned by DIR. v. r. Churchman. first: Gal
liant Lad. b.g.. owned by Col. Robert NJ. Thomp
s sas Value IL pTnss $50
Green Hunters' Glass.
Class 55. green hunters, lightweight-Folk
b.g.. owned by Homewood Stable, first; True
Heart, b.g., owned by Capt R. G. Alexander
second; r. K. br.g., owned by Glen Riddle
Farm. third; Gray Light. g.g.. owned by Dr.
b. Bayne. fourth: value of prizes, SIS. $50
SIS and ribbon.
Glass 10. gig horses-The Governor, hg
owned by the Bushnell Farm, first: The Whip
chm, owned by Broadlawn Farm. second: Honoa
Boy, b.g., owned by Beale Il. Howard. third
Royal Fashion. hrg, owned by Walter II. Han
ley. fourth; prizes, cup, $50, $40 and ribbon
Class 81. polo ponies. Observation-Disclosures.
w.g., owned by Cant. William Mitchell. first:
Mosquito, g.g., owned by George 0. Totten. ir..
second Pluto. Big. owned by Mrs. Frank Neer.
1r.. third: value Of prizes. $50, SIS and $40.
Class SO, road saddle horses-Iron Trail chg,
owned by Walter II. Hanlay, first: High Ball.
chg. owned by Edward r. Mclean. second;
Cocktail. sh.g., owned by, Ashlsigh Farms. third:
fourth; value of prizes. 500, $40. $40 and ribbon
Glass II, runabout horses Brother Jed h.g.,
owned by Walter II. Hanley. first Golden
Sceptre chm. owned by DIR. v. T. Churchman,
second: Broadlawn Maid b.m.. owned by Broad
lawn Farm, third; Sunset. chg, owned BY
Heartland Farms. fourth value Of prizes $50,
$50, $40 and ribbon.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
ruche and large black hat trimmed

ruche and a large black hat trimmee
with plumes.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson wore purple
satin. with long moleskin scarf and a
purple straw hat trimmed with plumes
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean wore a pale
blue heavy linen suit, with shepherdess
hat of pale blue straw to match, trim.
med with streamers of satin ribbon and
white gardenias.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh was with he,
daughter. and wore black satin wraI
over a black and white satin and chiffon
gown, and black hat trimmed witt
white ostrich feathers.
Nine: ,,,l Havenith wore a suit Of dark
color silk. and a small. dark blue hat.
Nine. Vassilieff was also in Mrs. Nc
Leans party. She wore dark blue
charmeuse gown with 81 hat to match.
Mrs. Beale Howard wore black Sill
coat suit with a black hat trimmed with
wings.
Miss Howard wore a blue crepe meteor
dress with a shepherdess hat of black
straw trimmed with red roses and foli-
age. and Miss Margaret Howard wore q
blue Chiffon costume with a leghorn hat
trimmed with wreath of pink roses and
showing bow of blue ribbon under the
brim on the right side.
Nine. de Sibour was in black with q
ban.
Miss Margaret Peria wore black satin
dress with stif black sailor.
Miss Catherin Britton Wore a dark
blue charmeuse costume with a black
hat.
Miss Goldman wore a gray cloth suit
with a gray hat trimmed with gray
and orange feathers.
Mrs. John Rodgers wore a black
satin suit and a black hat.
Mrs. Horace Westcott wore a dark
blue crepe meteor dress with black
sailor hat trimmed with cherries.
Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell wore dark
blue suit with touches of emerald
green and a straw toque trimmed with
moire ribbon.
Mrs. Arthur Lee wore a bright blue
charmeuse dress with black moire
hat trimmed with blue flowers
Mrs. James r. Mckee Of New York
wore blue cloth suit with black satin
trimming the coat. and a smart ribbon
trimmed hat.
Miss May Adams wore a dark blue
suit with a stylish black hat trimmed
with black wheat
Mrs. Merryman wore a blue suit with
purple hat trimmed with purple
plumes
Miss Margaret McChord wore a blue
coat suit with a white satin collar and
a white straw hat.
Mrs. Perry Heath wore a brown taf-
feta suit with a black hat trimmed
with gourah feathers.
Miss Florence Kirby wore a suit of
wood green crepe trimmed with black
satin and a straw sailor trimmed with
black quills.
Summaries.
Class /, thoroughbred stallions-Assoeation
Evening star., 1914-05-03
UHL AIDS GIRL TO LAND
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May $50 strong was
the pressure brought upon Acting Com
missioner Of immigration Uhl at noon
today, when the White Star liner Baltic
brought in seven-year-old girl, that the
official had to appoint a special board Of
inquiry to save the youngster from being
sent to Ellis Island.
May L. Turner. in company with her
grandmother. Mrs. Mary c. Ball OF
Washington. came over on the ship to
spend the summer here, and 1t was her
fourth trip. Her father and mother live
in Loughboro. Leicestershire. England.
The grandmother goes to England every
year to bring one of the children to this
country to spend the summer
Mrs. Ball protested when the inspectors
informed her that the child would have
TO 60 to Ellis Island. because the law
provides that a child under sixteen years
Of age must be accompanied by q parent
or legal guardian.
Washington was called upon the tele-
phone to permit the freeing of the little
girl Finally Mr.. Uhl decided to appoint
a special board of inquiry, on the Baltic
consisting Of Inspectors Detwefler Henry
and SNYDER. AS soon as the board had
heard the story of the little girl she was
released. and. amid the cheers OF the
pasSeQksES. left the steamer.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

The wanderlusters are to be afoOt early
today. They are to go to the Virginia
shore of the Potomac, Windy Run and
Cherrydale. They are going out into the
woods to enjoy the scenery. to breathe
the real country air, to hear the birds
sing and to see nature in her finest and
cleanest spring garb. Hundreds of en-
thusiastic wanderlusters who enjoyed the
other hikes will be there in full force. and
they will have their friends with them.
There is no limit placed on the num-
ber that may go. no special invitations
Issued to anybody, just general invita-
ton to every one. to join the wander
lusters on their hike into the wilds. The
wanderlusters have nothing to sell. moth
ing to give away, nothing to advertise.
They are just enthusiastic, nature-loving.
out-door-loving persons. who have
learned to appreciate the good things
there are in the line of scenery. who
have learned the value of open air exer-
else, and they want everybody TO get
in on 1t.
To a Star reporter last night CHIEF
Wanderluster John Boyle said:
II have personally inspected the trail
which the wanderlusters will hit tomor-
row. For beauty and diversity OF seem
cry it excels anything to be found around
Washington. 1t lays almost at our very
doors. and yet comparatively few per-
sons have ever made this hike. Leaving
the Virginia end of Aqueduct bridge. aft
er few minutes walk We enter the
woods at the top of the bluff and follow
the heavily wooded trail down to the river
bank Here we get beautiful view Of
the Potomac. We then proceed leisurely
along a well beaten trail which skirts the
river bank. So beautiful is the scenery
that we will take an abundance of time
to cover this part of the hike. One and
a half miles from the starting point is
Windy run. Here we leave the river
scenery and enter the timber to proceed
up the run. Few persons ever visit the
beautiful valley Of Windy run. but there
is no prettier spot, at this time Of year.
SO near Washington. Continuing up the
banks of the run, we finally arrive at
Cherrydale, on the Great Falls and Old
Dominion railway, a total distance Of
four miles. Those of the party who wish
can then return directly to the city. The
main party will then follow the road down
to Chain bridge, two and a half miles,
There will also be an early morning
hike of wanderlusters. sunrise party.
This hike will be mainly devoted to ma
ture studies, the birds, plants. insects,
etc. I will be in charge of Wanderluster
Titus Ulke. who Is especially skilled in
field work on these subjects, and who
has secuted a great deal around Difficult
run and Great Falls, and will be able to
show all the many interesting things in
the romantic and rugged country. The
sunrise party will leave for Great Falls
on the 7:45 car. Round trip ticket, S5
cents.
Wanderlusters should not forget to
bring their cameras and their opera
glasses to stduy the birds and their
botanical books.
These hikes are not ''dress-up' affairs.
so be sure to wear your old clothes, and
comfortable, loose shoes
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Miss Wilson Present.

Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter Of the
President and Mrs. Wilson, came late in
the afternoon wearing a suit of blue
corded silk. Her black straw hat was
trimmed with a band of blue velvet rib
bon encircling the crown and tied at the
back in a soft bow. and had two deep
| pink roses directly in the front. Dr.
Grayson, L. S. N, who rode early in
the day. Joined Miss Wilson In the Presi-
dents box and remained during her
stay.
Smart Gowns Worn.
J Mrs. Richard Townsend wore stylish
black suit. with a black toque trimmed
with moire ribbon.
Mrs. Peter G. Gerry wore a dark blue
coat with facings Of black and white
satin on the collar and cuffs, and black
lace straw hat turned up at the back
and trimmed with black wheat.
Nine. de Riano was also in dark blue,
with jet and bead trimming on the coat
She wore smart black sailor hat. trim
med with ribbon.
Miss Mabel Boardman wore black
satin and lace dreSs with black and
white tulle ruche. and a black hat, trim
med with ostrich feathers
Mrs Mahlon Pitney wore violet char
meuse. with a straw hat to match, trim
med with plumes.
payne wore q suit
Of blue cloth. the jacket showing a waist
coat and collar of striped silk, with a
small black hat.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman wore black
taffeta suit. with a rose-color straw hat,
trimmed with roses.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman wore a shep-
herds plaid skirt wit ha back cloth cut
away coat and stin black walking hat
Mrs. Henry May wore over a dark cos
tune cloak Of blue cloth with a collar
of mustard-color silk and a black straw
hat trimmed with ribbon.
Miss Isabelle May wore a black suit
and hat, and Miss Cecilia May wore a
blue cloth suit combined With Roman
striped silk and blue straw sailor trim
med around the crown with fruit
Mrs. Leonard Wood wore q black and
white check suit with a black ostrich
Evening star., 1914-05-03
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
Former U. S. Marshal Indicted by
Federal Grand Jury.

KANSAS CITY. MO. May "A. j
Martin, former United States marshal
for the western district Of Missouri
was indicted by a federal grand jury
here today charged with embezzlement
in connection with the disposition OF
saO4O received from the sale of con-
traband whisky and vinegar while he
held office.
Federal officials say Martin admitted
depositing the money to his own ac-
count instead Of to the credit of the
Treasury Department. but that he made
full restitution. Mr.. Martin resigned
his office last February. He was ap-
pointed marshal here by President
Taft in 1910.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

cnd: Honor Bright. bg, and Honor Boy. b.g..
owned by. Beale r.. Howard third: Golden
Sceptre, m. and Golden Rod. chm owned
by DIR. V. T. Churchman fourth; value of prizes.
$50. $50. SO and ribbon.
Class "a, Corinthian-David Gray, g.g owned
hy the IIomewood Stable. first: Major Treat
bg.. owned by Glen Riddle Farms second:
Dreadnought, br.g.. owned. by Heartland Farms,
Hanley. fourth; prizes. cup and $50. $780, SIS
and ribbon;
Class 20. iadys phaeton-Pandora ch m,
owned by Broadlawn Farm. first; The Whip
chm. owned by Broadlawn Farm. second: :
Corrinna br.m., owned by A. W. Atkinson
third: Irvington Gipsy Girl. b.m.. owned by the
Bushnell Farm, fourth: prizes, cup. $50. $40
and ribbon
Evening star., 1914-05-03
HIKES MAPPEDOUT
| FOR WOODS-LOvERS
WanderIusters Off Today for
Tramps Through Fields
to Great Falls.
WILL STUDY NATURE ON
BANKS OF THE POTOMAC
Afternoon Route Lies on Virginia
Shore, Starting at Aqueduct
Bridge.
TWO HIKES TODAY.

Two hikes are to be made by the
Wanderlusters of Washington to-
day. A general invitation has
been extended to all who care to
make either of the trips. They
are as follows?
Morning hike. starting at George
town terminus of Great Falls line
and ending at Great Falls. Leave
at 7:45 am. Fare OF 35 cents re-
quired.
Afternoon hike, starting from
Virginia side of AQueduct bridge
at 2:30 and going along Virginia
shore of Potomac. City car fare
only necessary. #.5-..
Evening star., 1914-05-03

offered by the governor was because
they did not provide means whereby
the miners could present their griev-
ances. William Green, secretary-treas-
urer of the United Mine Workers of
America in signed and published state
ment, says that the question of union
izing the mines is not the issue. Why
cannot all other questions now be sub
mitted to arbitration regardless of
failure to adjust differences in the
past"
No answer had been received up to a
late hour last night.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

tCOntlnueQ from fIr6t 1dkS.J
ment and refused at one or more of the
jumps. The riders in the corinthian class
appeared in full hunting livery. The win
ner. in addition to receiving prize o1
$50, was awarded a massive silver loving
cup, presented by Miss Ethel MacMurray
In the Boxes.
Col. and Mrs Robert NJ Thompson
entertained party in their box. which
included Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood
and Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs J. William Henry had
Mrs. Mckee of New York. Mrs. Arthur
Lee and Miss Judge in their box.
Mrs. Lothrop Bradley entertained
Mrs. George r. Miles and Miss Miles
Of England, and Mrs. William A. Ham
mond.
Miss May Adams had box fifty y-seven
and with her were Mr.. and Mrs. Beale
X. Howard. the Misses Howard. and Mr.
and Mrs. John Marcou of Baltimore
and Mrs D. Buchanan Merryman.
Medical Director and Mrs. Nash en-
tertained a party in their box, which
included Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Claude Mrs
LIE Breton. Mrs. l. B. Mcbride, Miss
Kingsbury and Miss Carolyn Nash.
Col and Mrs. Henry T. Allen and Rep
had Gen. and Mrs. Wood with them in
box sixty-two.
Gen. James Buchanan and Miss Buch-
anan had the latter's cousin. Miss
Dugan of Baltimore. and Gen. Allen
German Ambassador Guest.
The German ambassador and Miss
Patten were among the guests in Mrs
Richard Townsend's box.
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean had with her
in her box Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh
Nine. Havenith and Nine. Vassilieff
Mrs. Horace Westcott was with her
mother. Mrs. John Rodgers. and her
party.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. Breckinridge Bayne
had Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Roosevelt
with them in their box
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood had Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Miss
Mary Morgan and Mr.. Rutherford Bing-
ham In her box.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer had
with them in their box their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowber
Welsh Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Oxnard had
Mr.. and Mrs. Rozier Dulany in their
party.
Commander and Mrs Douglas c. Nc
Dougal were among the guests in Mr.
and Mrs. George X. McLanahan's box
Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin had in
her party Mrs. Dibreu of Texas, Mrs
John A. Logan. Mrs. Archibald Oracle
Miss Trumbull and Miss Beatrice
Evening star., 1914-05-03
In Pairs.

Glass 81, pair bunters-Davld Gray. g.g. and
Elf King, chg, owned by Homewood Stable.
first; ST. Winifred. chm. and Willow King.
b.g.. owned by Glen Riddle Farms. second
Happy Creek. blk g.. and Pretty Maid. blk m.
owned by Mrs. Allan Potts. third: Dread
nought, br.g.. and Merryman Big, owned by
Ueartland Farms. fourth; value of prizes S15.
$50, S15 and ribbon.
Class 10, pair horses-Pandora, chm, and
Adnora. ch. m. owned by Broadlawn Farm, first
Irvington Gypsy Girl. b.m., and Irvngton Gipsy
Queen, b m., owned by the Bushnell Farm. sec
Evening star., 1914-05-03
STUDENTS VISIT ENDED,
PARTY RETURNS HOME
High School Boys and Girls of Bris-
tol, Pa, Inspect Nations
Capital.

The delegation Of high school students
from Bristol, Pa, who spent the las,
three days in this city visiting the pub
lie buildings and various other place.
of interest. left for their homes yester
day. Sixteen young high school misse.
and four boys comprised the party, which
was chaperoned by three teachers-Miss
Mary Vanuxem, Miss Rachel Bartine anG
Miss Bertha Hetherington
Trips to Mount Vernon and Arlington
were features of the stay here. Friday
evening the president of the Bristol schoo
board, William " Leech, gave the youne
people box party at the Belasco Thea
ter, coming from Bristol to Washington
especially for the purpose.
Visit the White House.
While here the party was shown man,
favors by official and residential Wash
ingfon. The most pleasing probably was
the inspection of the White House per.
mitted by President Wilson The trim to
Washington and return was made i'm 3
special parlor car
The party included Misses Mary Buck.
ley, Beatrice Bracken, Ruth Updyke lear
Williams, Emily Tyrol, Agnes Barton
Gertrude Lefferts. Lois Watt. Clara Job
son. Amy Valentine, Sarah Jackson, Wini.
fred Callahan, Marion Randall, Sallit
Louderbough, Elizabeth Wilkinson anC
Margaret Irwin. and Messrs. Francis Cal.
lahan. Freeman Bayles, Ralph Radcliffe
and Ralph Scheffey