davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
Austrian Cruisers Laid Up

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Badly damaged
from an ecounter with the French
squadron in the Adriatic, the Austrian
cruisers aMria Theresa and Admiral
Spalun have taken refuge at Sebenico,
Dalmatia, according to a news agency
dispatch from Rome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
MILLER is NOMINATED
Democratic Candidate for Congress
NOsed Out Over Dow Dunning in
Official Canvass.

BOISE, Sept. 23.-The official can
yass of primary election returns In
dicate the nomination Of Bert H. Miller
as democratic candidate for congress
over Dow Dunning. j. H. Forney Of
Moscow is the other candidate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
THURSDAYS PROGRAM

. Derby Day.
North Idaho Day.
Great crowds expected from
many points in north Idaho.
Free for all trOt.
Mile and One-eighth running
race.
Mounted Indian potato race.
) Sack sewing contest.
Indian pony race.
Goose race.
MarOney in air flights.
One-half mile pony race.
Concerts by the Moscow band.
Match race between MarOney
in his BiplaAe and Riley Clemans
in his Buick auto for $500 side.
Tug of war between Lewiston
and POtlatch.
Moscow Fashion Show.
Street dancing on the pave .
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
MOSCOW WON
TUG OF WAR
PROVED TO HAVE THE BEST TEAM
AND DEFEATED COLFAX In CON-
TEST AT FAIR GROUNDS
Fine Program Carried Out Today and
Big Crowd Well Pleased with the
Entertainment

Moscow bested Colfax in the tug of
war contest this afternoon at the fair
grounds and the visitors at the fair
were delighted and pleased with the
entertainment afforded. The winning
team was we'll coached by J. R. Col
Inns and was composed of G. Brown,
Ayers, Shaw of Pullman, H. D. Mar
tin, Woody, Grow, ]. w. Wilson,
Loomis, Oversmith and Martin. The
Colfax team was composed of Ripley,
Binnard, Green, Champion, Laird,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
Kaiser's Sons All Wouned

ROME, Sept. 23.-Four of the kais-
er's sons were wounded in battles and
are in hospitals, it was stated today
in a message quoting bulletin from
the front to the Tageblatt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
Confirm Turning of German Wing

PARIS, Sept. 3.-Coufrmation of
the reports that the Allies partly turn
ed the German right wing on the Aisne
were received from the Bordeaux war
office this afternoon. By violent fight
ing along the bank of the Disc, it was
stated the Allies left accomplished
an advance of more than 10 miles. The
Germans made another fierce attack
from northeast of Verdun, but by
brilliant counter attacks the French
repulsed them.
Hand to Hand Fighting
"The Allies left wing" said the war
office report, "is steadily progressing
against the Germans commanded by
General Won Kluck, having succeeded
by a determined and at time hand to
hand fighting, in gaining 10 miles along
the right bank of the Disc. The Allies
movement at this point was an en-
veloped one and is progressing ex-
actly as planned by the commander in
chief"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

Mrs. J. P. Mix was an arrival in
the city today from Orofino to Visit
relatives during the fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
BRITISH MADE DESPERATE CHARGE
GERMANS BEAT BACK AT BAYONET POINT
ARMY BEING REINFORCEMENTS
TGERMAN MINES DESTROY JAP FORCES


Claimed
Killed Thousands-Anoher British Vessel Hit by Mine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

Continued on Page a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ropAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Roqlnndtres, lne6 5576 Ludlow ST., and Mabel
RSSsrt Sss' Si HeponsId sFFen orresdala and Ann,
Kicker 1l41 Dunton ST. ''D N''A
Joseph Cohen. i4i5 soath ss sth st. and Kst.
Josie. 1917 South Elkin st
lgnatIus 1. Duty, 0i0 Silver St. and Ellen
Dsvld e Baimforth S AaS5o9R 54 Mysiusnr s ave- an,
Lloyd A., stTouse, SD East HtSt Dupont st.. and
Joas sHef aashn atsTa a5a i So4th SoEiF Ree,.
Sarah A Mccullough, a24T North 9th ST.
E Paul Whetste6ss. 5oSe Walnut ST. and
Noyis. i74S North Front Font st. ta'e'' ana Martina
william nliHs RS,a4 ri BraSy "a HsTt lane and Kath
n. Maione$ 255i East Albion ST, ST. anu anna
John Kline Jr;y 3i43 sunnyside ave-. and Ada
John f. Mullen 2646 oxford ST.. ana KAtbr,-,
Murphy. 1O6 Fairmount ave.
PatTiGf sharfSsy7 Ss7 300 oo,S n asth St. and Bib
House, n, j.. and Margaret Braun. $40 80
John 4, Harris. 472 Gerhard st.. and Ellen
Peterson, 2436 y 10th st. N
Charles E, Fischer sol 5. 56th ST.. ana Kath-
E6ygara 5yn Rs6ns aeRisn IS e. p coat.r S5sf ana
John Levsnstsin. 2245 n. camac st.. and Adj
qottshalk 22t3 n, camss ca,mnssSs g.
Ciementina 81 Gum. 1886 Mulberry Sd, St ana
Ira s. Warren. Princeton, n. j., and Laura A
wstsP stsRa '2 RioSaras H Sos Westminster ave
and Kathryn L. Powell. I22 n. 03d ST.
Robert A. Craig, ltl9 5. 22d ST.. and Laura
w,am SSFyS9 ztts Wsss si'hHS i44o \ Goth At and o
snee M. Halfpsnny. 1888 S, 10Th st.
William Fl, D. Runninger, 2Td5 n. 29th st.
and Janet c, craig. 42SS Westminster ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BABY SLEEPS WITH BEARS
"Big Deggie Play" All Lost Child
Says of Experience.

FIFIELD, Wis, Sept 21-Kept alive
for two days by association with two
bear cubs and their mother Baby Ball.
the 2-year-old son of a settler north Of
here, was found late at night recently
asleep in the underbrush and though
starving, was not suffering from ex-
posure The searchers saw the sign of
bears near where the child was found,
and old woodsmen declared that the
babe was kept alive by sleeping with
the cubs and their mother.
All that the child can say is: Big
doggie play; baby hungry
The child wandered away one night.
The next day the entire county joined
in a search for the little one. Tho
days work was resumed and the
searchers found their first trace of the
youngster when a scrap of his torn jean
rompers was found clinging to a rasp-
berry bush miles from his home.
The place was all trampled with bear
prints and the child's father became
frantic. thinking the youngster had
been killed by an angry she-bear.
Instead, when at 8 o'clock at night
the hunters stirred the bears in the
brush, they found the baby alone and
unharmed. The crashing of the under
brush indicated that the bear and cubs
left just before the searchers arrived.
The Northern Wisconsin nights are cold
and the child would have frozen had
not he been mothered by the old bear,
woodsmen declare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

~, iisf M MT: fia;:rsnt Il Hoy SPS.:
PEEIINe, - eAgANDRA PEBbrNo. So
EKEFs NEr22RRsR sSR'TFRsT u ssres 1ss
of ass Monrds B a Il ss
PETERsON.--on September 20. rlel4. MARY
daostf E SS MRs Mary 'ts ana osseh sss t'''f@ a es
Quinn. Funeral fhursday. morning septen-
fssasac. " S5 $40 ssSfR 8 Si Ga9ss ss
Solemn Mass Of Requiem S' tns Vch tD oI
ss mRPapHT Il Hos a. cross 70 GG!S4T c9@ot
PFhFF.-on. .september 10 1913, Of diph.
asia pfs Of G855s Ella 'IR st. q aged 5p years. No
pIIILLiPs,- LILLIAN PHILLIPS. "a years.
PoTTs.wEDwxRD POTTS 10 years. 2o12
PoWDERMAKER.-A Atlantic city. N. J..
September Il, 1914, ABRAHAM, husband Of
Cisiro PoTderpaksr nged ~ yesrsS ara wssb. ntsp
RECCARIA. A.--,DoMENIC0 REcCARIA.
REiSsARHf4T ATT REfS SE"fSoy 70 years sr Gle South
kHBQq seR,smS;E Fss! SS 1ei i,s ANeE y e.
6Si Ssties Of tSas5si Wi Ss given, ,s,.
RtAAGHEL, WIsTER; aalshter o. the e. IA is.:
.ha %Iaow w2ns Si william Ra Hsn4sS Rsss " ]
sANKEy-suddsniy, September 1s 1914
rRANK ~ A. hpseand W Of Ms 1 = ssnksy snd
police Of 18th district. inviied led to attend N.
@ rssiaence. 1stdo' 5io '2y Todses @ g. S West phs
lady q vistory, 10 a m, m, tnterment Holy
scHALLIoLL:-on September 20, 1914. ,RA1 RA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

aged 5s years Funeral services on wednes-
ssy At mi e. co,ssr ne ihss .o resleenee ia To,,,y "
Pa. rnternent private Fernwoed Cemetery
sILLIMANs--on ssptember 1e, 1918; at his
late residence e28 West upsal 81: German.
years funeral services At his late residence
on Tuesday afternoon. Mt o'clock. Inter-
nicIit private
ssH,teT1Ibssr I6s q t.nsnI. Isia ASMA
IL years. Funeral on "Wednesday, September
0s2SE r9 az tbs bvs s;9snss aSsSs q uss ssr
bon, N. j.. fnterment ht toversreen Cemetery.
sToCKToN.-ht ooii!ro ri1vple Notch, New Hsmp-
sTocKToN. Notice Of the funeral will be
stLLIyAS.-A, hiA- residence, sas tchsT,
fsbqnSt nStie. q d N9SS SS m mfsssa sa Ssa
D5 sgftJRss y Jsss ?ss1a s2Fahsts mARd dss
faPsrii' Funeral Wednssday morning at $40 O'Clock
from the resiagInsoe, of. Pr her srsndTnothsT Mrs
TASNfpLRRSon September 10. 1914. at the
assd Si estes ana resGs ars ot nvtsi i
10 attend the funers1 on Tuesday at 10 a. m.
q. e h9 SaTio5' 1f TTssIsl se5 M sSs s0s
THoMPsoN.--ot diphtheris. on september
rsr "a 1s't and Hd5 Miyas Tsonp6n aged d0sa s.ai
and month"; Tnternent private at West
wTooPDf%SAnDLon TPf%SA b. te2sFal ssp,ompsr 90 1911. IDA
Say wife sa.i Of S,sioEssa Ers and
ata p. m al her late rssIdence. 423s Mant'iS Mafa
avenue. Interment ct Rernwood Cemetery.
EaspetS H. Wa W1sa cHAR5fE asF5
years, formerly Of i21js Marpton 81 Funeral
sTyifss @ q 9Hsse@s 9Hs w. ses sstoeF II rasrmab ~ nSl ss
Hillside Cemetery, va funeral trolley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
DEATHS

RLENTNER-LAzER KLENTNRR,ss years.
LEAInERMAN1Ass his residsnsss ss!idasssnE,s.r 49,
man. Due notice Of the funeral will be
LfnpRLJ.--HARRY L1DDELI, years.
LfIPpIPS6IoUisX fIPpIPS LIPP, 81 years. 2ei2 North
LppsAlTTY!.IMARY LuBATTY, 22 months
MARI0S;,-o September Is. ieI4. ANNA n, g 2.
mARoSM y S S So Of J2hs SGTS pf o5S
Due notice 81 funeral from her late residence
MsaRA ii; ;.ELEA AMOR MceRATH. 3 years.
MeKEoNzson September 20. 1914. TERESA
Sst5 MsKeoS. iS her istS year. r. rRIRsTs, i.ISsl
;d,,h q her parents 'o2 Hillside avenue Jenkin-
McMAsTER--on September 10. GEORGE
pIMSs h yGum2ses, son 81, 9f william FnI. and
service on Tuesday, at p, m, at the resi-.
dence OF his parents. 100 5outh 23d ct. In
MSSn sspt.mDsT sSriah so ys4
Husband Of the late Eliza beth marlin in lis
55th year Funeral Sn ServiGss Wednnesda at
Bo'K,. iio4i. North Fourth street, fntermSnt
g1iYIiftf MGsPt aosff MfhLER s.
MfNERvA.son fiiiTssiAl SC September 20. 1914 HAN
Services "ss on a.rnoon
Mcday, 1882 South 49th street fnternent
MOS MoSfiEThSS.1DA i 1}iS MoNT1ETH. se years.
MSoSRSEschi. SSS i.GSVS1cToR1A MoREscH1 O..
ysnatio G22 E. RittsRh9s u,.oI
MURPHY,--MfcHAEL MURPHY. 10 years
II ses IT. e
ond Tuesday. at $50 a. m, from 28l2 Wat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ODD FELLOWS CHIEF
DECLARES AGAINST
SECTARIAN SPIRIT
Grand Sire, in Opening
Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Says Order Seeks No Con-
troll Over Political or
Religious Beliefs.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept 21.--Judge
c. A. Kellar, of San Antonio, Tex,
Grand Sire of the Independent order Of
Odd Fellows. threw down the gauntlet
to intolerant followers who would draw
sectarian lines, In his annual address at
the opening session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge this morning
Responding to an address, of welcome
by Attorney General John w wescott,
Of New Jersey. Grand Sire Kellar said
"odd Fellowship draws no distinctions
between Moslem and Christian, between
Jew and Gentle. 1t is non-eectarian and
non-political and will remain so as long
as the order lasts. That Is fundamental
law. We make no attempt to control
a members religious belief or action but
we do say he shall not attack Catholicism
or any other religion in the lodge room or
in the columns of publication bearing
the name of the ORDER
The judiciary Commission, 1t was said
today, would report adversely on the
action OF Grand Sire Kellar in over
turning jurisdictonal lines in Oklahoma,
a move resulting in the dissolution OF
32 encampments.
j. NJ. Gowdy, Colorado. has taken the
lead In the race for deputy grand sire.
Women, who attended the opening ses-
sion In large numbers were not per-
mitted to enter when the Sovereign Grand
Lodge went into business session.
I'VE are happy to have had you with
us. but are forced to leave you now"
the chairman said
Many of the indignant sisters remained
peering through the windows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Deaths

ARRorr-on ssgtemper; TO- ',.1S 1914 s,tsh 1SAAe 4
ArrGiIs Al GIs late re Residence 1920 North Park aye
~ os6 o Wsfpssd'YY soes GdRnF pFvsts "O
AERSrWsN2DqR EiaM y hssReTRssF Ne 1s Eh
Es %sdnGsdsy 1Gys;9 at to go as'P, Ess
ef%Ssi eftoSn fuSNe''0"' A. o '' =
AYLMTR puo notice Of the fu9eTsi 1eTs will. will so
ST.. west Phsdelphia.
'AthAHM 'ANibtlAM son u 4srS !" sSS the istss George
ro the ,S Of srfa his Rava az
F'arnwood Cemetery.
&: ,sSa ,bs iSSsls a I'd
gssfsfS$ g. nj S Hsf private IVA East
o2SGEEF26 RS FToN Ns'PsmS;F sSn 6 seR "a asle
Nans4s E wsdnepdsy e
Patton fssaSncf Berlin 2f his sFandpare"'' william
224 League st. Due notice Of fanerai will &c
given.
DE wAELE.1op ,septsnbeT 20; Io1a'MARITG Is
Waelc. 1nterment private.
ZANE T. fiERAstg%0sE bERAg WIDOW Il o1th f4r11
Dean, residence, sec Union st. Funeral serv-
ices and interment strictly private.
DEkHER2? Ek bE2a sSo'fmGsF n his yea is4 ns
oclock o rom Odd FELLOWS Home southeast
GreenmoCnt Cemetery
Ssf H. wEth khG2s E. hr1eSh j. SfRf%
na s @ s ATTEND on se
road, Elkins Park. Tuesday, at p. m: In;
Laurel Hill '"' '''''' "''''''''"
DOUGHERTy.-on. September 49, 1914 Ell
T wfSw s S5 oh Of the PGTsheTy viii be
arine st.
septemssr SsF 1fs'asSff M IARR 2e'@T ANToN
ETTE WELLS. wife Of ]. Campbell Dun.
the family
GRAHAM.--On September 90 1914 FRANK
NJ son, OF the late Robinson T.. and Mary
be given. from his late residence. 5727 Cath
arine street.
sePemssr s ie1a Ella
g. years. Funeral SERVICES at 294l North
a;l,, 2a;h st. on Tuesday. at p. m. 1ntermens
HALL.-on September 1e, 1e14,vAN CLEvE.
son Of Annie j.. and the late Walter v. Hall.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
yited TO attend the funeral services. on Tues
G res.nsep os aorh . i ST. at ss
private. Remains may be viewed on Monday
sitTse1 nf eSSEa 2nf
LIAM husband of the late catharins \.
funeral viii be given. rrem On the residence of
HESDERSOS.-At his late residence, 6S3o
McCallum St, Germantown. JAMES p. HEN
DERSoN, aged rs years. Funeral services
and interment private.
HERTER-on September 1s. 1914. MAGDA-
LENA, wife OF Louis Herter formerly Eek
ard), aged As years Due notice of the fu-
neral will be given from her late residence
1n2T Skunk st.
LENA. wife OF Harry b. Houseman. Funeral
6x e6 a4 irSm fns afTsst
Frankford. Mass at ST. Joachim's Church
at o'clock. Interment private
JOHSSOS.-On September IT. 1914. HARRY
YOST, husband Of Elizabeth johnson (nea
wartman), Relatives and friends Invited
n. from his late residenee la5 Louden ST.,
Olnev. Interment at Mt. Vernon Cemetery
J0NIEs:.oGnc I5S: g ssptsmbsr p II. 1914 1914 LUCY.
Due notice Of the funeral %ill be given.
KELLEY-On September IS. 1914. ROBERT
]. KELLEY. beloved husband OF Lizzie e.
Kelley (nee SMITH. Funeral on Tuesday, at
p. m, from 244o North 18th st. 1nterment
at Mount Peace Cemetery.
KlSG.-On September is, 1914. WILLIAM
F.. husband of Iotte King (nee Jenner).
Due notice OF funeral will be given from his
late residence. 1924 Market St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PRESIDENT SATISFIED
WITH MEXICAN SITUATION
Discredits Stories of Trouble, But
will See Personal Investigator.

Olscreu1Js stories or IrouDley ouI
Will See Personal Investigator.
WASHINGTON, Sept. a.-while the
Administration affects not to be dis
couraged at the reported turbulent con-
dltions in northern Mexico, nevertheless
Paul Fuller, of New York, the Presi-
dents personal investigator in Mexico
will make a report to the President We'd
nesday on his recent inquiries into con-
dtions south of ethe Rio Grande. The
report would have been made tomorrow
but for the Presidents journey to Prince
ton. n. j., to vote. Mr., Fuller arrived
in the capital today.
The President expressed to inGuirers
today his complete satisfaction with the
manner in which the new Mexican Gov
ernment was conducting itself He, said
he was inclined to place little credence
in the reports of disturbances in northern
Mexico emanating from Ell Paso
The State Department also refuSed to
be perturbed by the tales of unrest In
Chihuahua and Sonora. Officials declared
that they mad no reports from United
States representatives of any movements
indicating new revolution or reflect
ing any chances of break betweet, Cen
eral Carranza and General Villa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
GIRLS PLEA OPENS PRISON
Secures Release Of Her Fiance, a
Federal General.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2l.-Elizabeth
Woods. a cousin of Speaker. Champ
Clark succeeded yesterday in securing
the release from Santiago prison Of
her dance. General Jimenez Castro.
Castro was arrested 10 days ago, with
execution apparently ahead of him.
Miss Woods came up from Vera Cruz
and besought Secretary Silliman's aid
and insisted on an interview with Car
rsnza. She got Castro's case before the
First Chief of Consritutionalists despite
repeated discouragements, and finally,
through the intercession of Luis Cab
rera and J. H. Belt, Secretary Siliman
yesterday carried away from the pal
ace to the prison the precious document
giving Castro his liberty.
Castro Is one of the bravest and best
known of the Federal generals. His
arrest by the Constitutionalists had
been a great surprise, owing to Castro's
prominence in opposing ex-President
Huerta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
FEAR OF BRITISH
HOLDS NORWEGIAN
SHIP IN PORT HERE
Reported Delay in Sailing of
sommerstad Said to Be
Due to Presence of Essex
of Delaware Capes.

,t.sterv surrounding the delay in the
..,,no from this port of the Norwegian
9,..roship sommerstad, which cleared
ueek ago, has aroused much specula-
A., IN shipping circles. The vessel Is
s.ovIlv laden with coal and general car
,sua,ly reckoned as ships supplies.
tocording TO her clearance papers, she
;. ostenslbly scheduled to sail for Cadiz,
IT, The cause of delay was not ex-
si,,ued by Captain Axelsen, master of
,ho.vrssel or its agent, William j. Grand
field.
uon supposed to know the ports busi-
- ,borouehly when asked for an ex-
nianotIon merely shrugged their shoul-
pnrs and laconlcally replied: Isn't the
pri,isb cruiser Essex lying off the Della
ware Capes!
,ho vessels cargo is contraband goods
snd liable to seizure. St:ne shipping
a,nn said that the ultimate destination of
The goods might be the German cruisers
t,,osden and Karlsruhe, now playing
havor with British and French COM
merre in the Caribbean Sea.
n has been charged that these cruisers.
ybicb have never put into any port
since war was ueCldTeu IoT II TeHeWdi VI
tbair supplies. have been receiving car
soes st sea which have been shipped
from trls port An investigation into
these charges develop a possibility of
,helr truth. as four Norwegian steam
shins have sailed from this port within
tbe past few weeks carrying cargoes
consisting of canned goods, salt beef, salt
pork, bacon. ham, rice, sugar, cheese,
ordinarily accepted as ships stores in
,bipping business. In addition to these
they carried sevepal thousand tons of BIZ
luminous coal.
The FIRST vessel to leave was the Nor
yegian steamship Nepos. Captain Neil
sen, She sailed on August % for Mon
royla, Liberia and Teneriffe. for orders.
Her cargo was valued at S22, l07.52. She
was followed on September by the John
Ludwig Mowhnckle, with a similar car
so for the same destinations, valued at
ESs91. On September the Norwegian
,teamship Unta sailed for Cadiz. Spain,
With cargo valued a 6,352.3S. The
sommerstad scheduled for the same port
As Is the Fran, now being laden.
In the charges thet vessels leaving this
port have been Keeping the German
cruisers in supplies. It was indicated that
fabulous sums are being paid the own
.rs for the risk. 1t was said that the
vessels are instructed to go to a certain
nosltlon at see and there await the ar
rival Of one of the cruisers which has
been apprised by wireless of the VESSEL
sailllg.
Tfe following was the manifest of one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MORE FUNDS FOR THAW
$142, ,124.2s Paid Him by Orphans
Court Order.

PITTSBRUGH, Pa, sept n.- Harry
Kendall Thaw will not lack funds to
continue his fight for freedom and to
prevent his being taken back to New
York State, as an order for payment to
him of s142, l24.2S was made in Orphans
Court this morning. This amount, it was
stated, was due him from the trustees
of the Coke Trust" a trust created
by the will Of his father. William Thaw.
placing all of his coal lands in the hands
of three trustees.
The money turned over is the accumu-
lated income with interest due him from
the trust.
Last June sl6o.7SO was turned over to
Thaw by the decision of the same court,
being the accumulated income on the
personal estate held In trust for him by
the Fidelity Title and Trust Company
under the will of his father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
TROOPS REMOVAL CONTESTED
Proposed Evacuation Along Mexican
Border Calls Forth Protests.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Protests be-
leved to be inspired by Governor Col
quit. of Texas, against proposed removal
of troops from the Mexican border coin
cidcnt with American evacuation of Vera
Cruz are due there tomorrow or Tuesday,
War Garrison today by Representative
Garner, of Texas. Delay in removing the
border garrisons is indicated by army
officers.
Six transports for the troops at Vera
Cruz are due there tomorrow or Tuesday,
but complete evacuation will not be ef-
fected before early next month. officials
generally believe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ACCUSED OF TAKING 100000
President Of Oil Refining Company
Declares Charge Is "Frameup."

PITTSBURGH. Sept CID Heeler,
president of the High Grade Oil Refining
Company, of New York. with Offices in
this city, is under arrest here today on
an indictment handed down in ST. Mary's,
w. Va, by the Grand Jury of Pleasant
County. Va He is charged with en-
bezzling stock certificates, bonds, money,
gold bullion and chattels valued at
100000
Details of the alleged crime have not
been divulged. but the prosecuting attor-
ney of Pleasant County says two indict-
ments were filed against Heeler several
weeks ago. charging false pretense and
forgery. Heeler states he Is being
framed up by several men because he
discharged them from the Petroleum
Products Company, of st. Mary's, OF
which he was president
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Steamships to Leave
fREIGHTS AND CHARTERS

IN the fsng stea9g.bi r. limited in nearly all trades
saand for topnap9a markets., but the general de-
market daii daiiif''y OF freIshts keeps the san
No,,-. STEAMSHIPS.
United kIbsjoo,, ISsTo, Baltimore to picked ports
PROMPT. 'p''on FrenchAtlantic ports a 2s Sd, 3D.,
a. f"sla q 2s a asBr2 same $4,000 quarters. Is.
rIhi,ermes (Nor.5 MeI,
sP@bSsrn SsrnsdOm $1,000 quarters PGhsd sTsn ports s
poiis igisfdoR fi9T,. 5REl, 1861 tons Ronbav - two
aSgo, 27s Cd I'aJss ss north OF HRtteras, general
Hayssao5 HaysHssa Nor 7S7 tons, s''Pssi aaitimor. to
NJ p,a4is Mendi M1i cargo, private terms prompt
astltsrrenean Cspan,), 2T48 tons VireInla 10
tasmania tIts3ahi' SGai' B55iyaste terms. September
eardenssN sNorl SIS tons, 'os SswSapi same 3GIeoer
az aaashayena'ii ir56iyStts rP55iySts terms, prompt,
'e'oeer. 'is' Sd. one port, September,
Lam. sCHooNERs.
> FsFth a AnSd,de anderson, 1eO tons. Jacksonville
bridge ties, l5ls cents.