davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
COLUMBIA WINNER
Beats Princeton and Penn in
Triangular Boat Race.
LENGTH AHEAD OF TIGERS
Quakers Bring Up the Rear by Three
Lengths in Slow
Time.

PRINCETON. \. D. MAY a-tolumbia
University won the triangular eight cared
shell race on Carnegie lake TO-DAY fin
fishing length and about two feet ahead
of Princeton The University of Penn
sylvania's eight finished third, three
lengths behind the Tigers Columbia $
time was Ole Princeton time was
go 4-5. and Pennsylvania az. The
record for the course is 9.oi held by
Cornell
The New York crew rowed consist
ent race from start TO finish. Taking
the lead with the first dip Of their oars.
he Columbia men rowed steady stroke.
and slowly increased their lead as
Princeton and Pennsylvania were fight
ing 1t out for second place. Columbia
never seemed to be in trouble, and when
1t crossed the finish line appeared to
have a lot of reserve strength left.
Vivian Nickalls the Pennsylvania
coach, said his men lost some OF their
nerve before the race, when a team OF
horses taking them in a bus to the boat
house started to run away. Some or the
Pennsylvania crew jumped from the We
hicle. but none was hurt
The freshman race between Princeton
and Pennsylvania came after the big
event, and 1t was won by the Tigers by
three lengths. Princetons time was 9.46
and Pennsylvania 95S.
Following is the personnel OF the var
sity crews:
Columbia Manner: 2. Boutwell,: 3. WI
liams 4, Sanborn: ). Pitt: 6. Bratton; 7. Had
SELL stroke, MacCsrthy; coxswain Wood.
Prnceton-Bow. McKibben 2. Pyne; 5. Hef
| ron: =. Gadebusch: 5. Robinson: s, Quinby; q
Briggs: stroke Putnam. coxswain Dunn.
Pennsylvania-Bow. Watrous: 2. Butler: 3
Gotham: 4. Madeira: 5. Garvin: 8. Merrick; I
r. Littleton: stroke, A. Lttleton: coxswain
Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Silliman Reported Safe.
NAVY HEADS GRATEFUL.
Thank Representative Padgett for
Defense of Naval Officers.

Secretary Daniels and Admiral Dewey,
in behalf of the navy. have written to
Chairman Padgett of the House naval
committee. thanking him and other rep
resentatives for their defense of naval
officers made in the House during con-
sideration of the naval appropriation
bill.
Permit me to thank you" said Sec
rotary Daniels, for your defense of the
personnel of the navy against charges
to which men in responsible positions
always are liable and to which they are
sometimes prevented from making reply
| am confident that l convey the SEN
timents of the entire service, we'll
as my personal views. in expressing the
wish that you may always be equally
successful in whatever you undertake :
Admiral Dewey wrote: My great APP
probation Of your defense of the officers
of the navy against the imputations
made in the House that they are guilty
Of unworthy motives and conduct in
connection with their advocacy of an
adequate navy. This appreciation ex-
tends to the other members of the House
who defended the honorable motives of
naval officers in a body where they have
no authorized spokesman and where
they would be defenseless against such
attacks except for the voluntary action
of their friends.
in making this acknowledgment
speak for the officers associated with
me, and an sure that l represent the
sentiment of the entire naval service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
GOEL|Tz AGAIN STARS
Practically Wins Cornell Meet for
Keewatin School Washington
Boys Fail.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ITHACA. n Y. May s-keewatin
Academy. with the two former MERGERS
burg track stars Robinson and Goeltz.
Won the interscholastic meet held BY Cor
nell here this afternoon taking % to
Mercersburg' % points. Goelitz was the
Individual star. taking the two hurdle
races, second in the high jump. third in
the broad jump and fourth In the shot
Robinson won the 100 and was disauali-
fed in the 20 for making three false
starts. Indiana Normal School was third
with 2O< points. with Bethlehem Prep
School fourth with IL. Cascadilla School
of ithaca and Buffalo Central High tied
for fifth for the leaders of the thirty-nine
schools entered. AIilstead and Gates. the
Washington Central Highs entries failed
to qualify in the preliminaries this morn
ing. while Oyster. the Central hurdler
was cut off in the semi-finals of the high
Brewer. the National Cathedral entry in
the quarter-mile, was beaten in the pre-
Inns and Harris and Carter finished back
in the bunch in the one-mle run The
capital entries were outclassed Kru-
shank of Bethlehem Prep put the shot ~
feet ) inches for new interscholastic
record for the Cornell games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
RECEIVED BY ITALY's QUEEN
Honor Bestowed Upon Internationa
Council of Women.

ROME. Nay 9.-The Queen of Italy
this afternoon received the members
of the executive committee of the In
ternational Council OF Women. They
were headed by the Congress Of Aber-
deem and included two Americans. Mrs.
May Wright Sewall and DR.. Anna Shaw.
Her majesty discussed with her visit
ors many subjects. especially those
concerning hospitals and education in
the various countries. She afterward
invited the women to tea at the palace.
At todays meeting of the council
Miss Sadie America Of Chicago an
nounced that telegram had been sent
to the women of Mexico asking them
to work with their American sisters
for peace DR.. Shaw delivered an ad-
dress showing the gains made by
woman suffrage during the past five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
VERA CRUZ WOUNDED ON WAY
Hospital Ship solace at Key West
With FortY-Five Victims.

KEY WEST. Fla. May 9.-Forty-five
United States sailors and marines.
wounded in connection with the occu-
pancy of Vera Cruz by the American
forces, arrived here today on the hospital
ship Soace The Solace will proceed on
her way to New York tomorrow, after
taking on supply of coal and pro-
visions.
All the wounded are convalescing and
exhibit unusual cheerfulness Three lost
a leg each and one an arm in the fight
ing. None of the others. it is thought,
will be manned as a result of injuries.
Capt Hayden of the local naval sta
ton, Mayor Fogarty and other city Off
Gals, together with the Marine Band sta
toned here, visited the Solace. Addresses
were made by Capt Hayden and Mayor
Fogarty. praising the sailors and ma
rines for their work at Vera Cruz. The
Marine Band gave a concert.
With the wounded from Vera Cruz
aboard the hospital ship Solace has re
ported her arrival at Key West. She
will proceed Immediately for New York
where sixty patients will be taken of
to be sent to the Naval Hospital there
according to information made public al
the Navy Department last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
HAYES TRAINING SCHOOL
Dimes DEACONESS BOARD
Luncheon. Last Event of Two-Day
Meeting. Follows Sight
Seeing Trip.

\ luncheon given by the Lucy Webb
Hayes Training School at Rust Hall.
on North Capitol street to the gen
eral deaconess board of the Methodist
Episcopal church Yesterday afternoon.
closed the nTo-day meeting of the
board The luncheon followed a general
sightseeing trip about the city by the
sixteen members Of the board ana their
wives yesterday afternoon. Bishop
William Burt and Bishop Charles w
Smith made the principal addresses
The business meeting Yesterday
morning and afternoon resulted in the
passing Of several measures concern
most important of which was the de-
cisio0 to tram the deaconesses In the
use OF foreign Languages II was point
ed out that the work OF many OF the
women engaged In the various activi-
ties of church aid brings them in con-
tract with foreigners. especially in
the large cities, and that the ability TO
use one or more foreign languages
virtually is n necessity.
Other questions acted upon favora hlv
We're plans TO put the finances OF the
board on a more sound basis and 10
better certain institutions under the in
risdiction of the board
Yesterdays session was opened with
prayer by DR.. r. +. Crist Bishop Charles
w. Smith of ST. Louis attended the
meeting. This morning the visiting
clergymen will preach at the various
Methodist Episcopal churches Most OF
/ the delegates have planned TO stay in
Washington for several days at least
The following named officers were
elected by the Lucy Webb Hayes Train
ing School Alumnae Association vester
day afternoon: President Miss ELLA
Rogers: vice president, Mrs Efie Egg
bert: secretary. Mrs. Lillian Hazard
treasurer. Miss Emily Judd
Plans for creating and keeping up in
terest in the school We're discussed as
well as matters of particular importance
to the alumnae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
WANT U. S. TO PROTECT FISH.
Association Will Ask Federal Aid
in Work.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. May s.-The
president Of the National Association
Of Shell Fish Commissioners. which
closed it's convention here today. was
authorized to appoint member from
each state represented. as a commission
to solicit federal and state aid in the
protection Of the fish industry.
At the sessions yesterday speakers de.
clared that unless the use of nets and
the pollution of streams were restricted
by the government. the run of fish in
the rivers Of the country would soon be
exhausted.
W. Mcdonald Lee of Virginia was
elected president Of the association.
New Orleans, 1t was said, probably
would be selected for next years con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
REQUESTS TOTAL $40, 900.
Charlotte Lane Taylor Leaves $4,000
to Church in Washington.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Requests to va
rious churches, friends and relatives to-
falling more than $4,000 are contained
in the will of Charlotte Lane Taylor,
filed here today for probate.
The summer home Of hte Calvary p.
E. Church of New York receives $4,000
the Protestant Episcopal Prayer Book
Association $1,000. the Cathedral of st
John the Divine. New York. 5000. and
the Cathedral of st. Peter and ST. Paul
Washington. d. c., 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
TEXAS FOR VERA CRUZ.
Biggest Battleship to Join Winslow's
Special Squadron.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The battleship
Texas. one of the biggest of the navy s
dreadnoughts. for the past three weeks
fitting out at the Brooklyn navy yard
for active service, will sail Tuesday for
Vera Cruz to join Rear Admiral Wins
lows special service squadron.
The Texas was ready to sail today.
Because of the ceremonies to be held
Monday in honor of the bluejackets and
marines killed at Vera Cruz 1t was de-
cided 10 delay her departure until the
day following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
AMERICANS ORDERED OUT.
State Department Urges Withdrawal
From Piedras Negras District.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. May a.-Consul
Blocker received instructions from the
State Department today to request all
Americans to leave the Piedras Negras
district Immediately. He was ordered
to spare no expense in aiding them to
withdraw.
Several messengers tonight were sent
to the interior to notify the few Ameri-
cans remaining in the zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

OF Vera Cruz. SO far as can be prevented
BY the Mexicans, has been permitted to
reach the capital.
While the military situation here re-
mains unchanged, news of the disposition
Of the Mexican troops between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City came in today from
trained observer who reported that he
saw the 18th Infantry nearest to the
American lines Gen. Mas headquarters
are at Paso del Macho. and up the rail-
road as far as Esperanto he saw the
18th. 10th and 9th and 26th Infantry in
the order named Beyond Esperanza
regiments of rurales were posted along
the line to Mexico City The number
was not estimated. but there was very
large guard at each railroad station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
ARMS SEIZED AT DUBLIN.
Shipment From Baltimore Described
as "Fowling Pieces"

DUBLIN. May 9.-Customs authorize s
today seized twenty cases of arms on
the steamer Lord Charlemont from
Baltimore.
The contents of the cases were de-
scribed in the invoice as fowling pieces
manufactured in the United States.
They were consigned to an English
firm at Wolverhampton for delivery at
Dublin.
The Lord Charlemont sailed from
Baltimore April Is and arrived May 4
at Belfast. where she discharged por-
ton of her cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
SUFFRAGE SOCIALISTS
RAP MEXICAN POLICY
Wars Will End When Women Have
Vote, Predicts G. E.
Russell.

That men can be fooled today as easily
as they we're $50 years ago. and as easily
leo by the nose into a foolish war
We're observations made by Charles Ed
ward Russell in an address at a suf-
frage- socialist mass meeting held in Odd
f'eilows' Hall. last evening. He criti-
cised ant-suffragist organizations as
| undemocratic in their views.
Terming the United States jug
handled style of government he de-
clared that we should have women in
government. not only for justice but for
States from making itself appear fool
ish in the eyes of other nations" He
| assailed the present administration for
protection, in order to stop the United
States was being led into war because
of Mexico's failure to explode sixteen
blank cartridges-the difference in the
number between those demanded by Pres
ident Wilson and those agreed to by
Huerta.
Women Will End War.
When women get the ballot, he ex-
| pressed confidence. wars would stop.
Women suffer literally more in war
than those who shoulder the guns. For
some womans heart is torn and
wounded.
Intellect is not needed so much in
government as the heart. We are not
| fighting merely for an Office. or to say
we've VOL. This thing we're fighting for
! Is a chance for real. true civilization. In
| every phase of life the eternal feminine
| leads US upward and onward.
| Mrs Ella Reeve Bloor. another speaker,
| declared the socialists had no time to
argue on the question that socialism
| would break up the homes, FOR, salo
She capitalism is already breaking VI
! the homes We are working to break UP
1 capitalism The red flag to US means
| that we are united by the red blood OF
all our workers. This capitalist system
| of ours Is allowed to break laws and muir
der women and little children She said
the vote was not needed SO much by
| women as right as it was as protec'
| ton for women and children.
Industrial and World Peace.
! William H. Johnston. president of the
international Association of Machin-
lists, declared that mo matter how poor
use women may make of the ballot
| they cannot make worse use of it than
have the men. The women, when they
get the vote. will work not only for
international peace, but also for indus
trial peace"
If women had the vote no conditions
similar to those which exist in Colo
| RADIO and West Virginia could con-
tinue. Organized labor is for woman
suffrage, he said. pointing out that the
American Federation Of Labor has re-
peatedly gone on record in favor OF
equal suffrage.
Mrs Jessie Harding Stubs of the
Congressional Union spoke briefly
comparing conditions in this country
with those in England. She believed
she said. that the Bristow-Mondell
resolution, providing for constttu-
tiona amendment granting equal suf-
frage would pass at the present session
of Congress. She was optimistic con
corning the present status of the suf-
frage question. Miss Julia Parks, sec
retary of the woman's central COM
mittee Of the socialist party. presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
DEATH FOR OPIUM SMOKERS.
Penalty on Persons Under Forty in
Sze-Chuen Province, China.

PEKING. May 9.-Persons under forty
wears of age are to be shot If found
smoking opium at Changtu, in the prov
ince Of Sze-Chuen, after the expiration
of period of twenty-one days from to-
day, according to a government an,
nouncement issued today. Those over
forty are to be sentenced to terms Of
penal servitude
The campaign against the habit has
reached such a point that all opium
smokers in the province are compelled to
submit themselves to a course of treat
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
MAKES ONE EXCEPTION.
Huerta's Order Closing Ports Omit
Ensenada. Lower California.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 9.-Orders
issued by Provisional President Huerta
closing Mexican ports do not include the
port of Ensenada, Lower California. ac-
cording to word brought here by the
steamer Victoria early today. Custom
house officials at the Lower California
capital are still issuing clearance papers
to merchantmen.
Among the passengers who arrived
here on the Victoria today was Louis G.
Cache. judge of the first instance at En-
senada and Secretary to Gen. Nasques.
military commander of Lower California.
Cache declared that his visit was without
significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
DELEGATES ON THE WAY.
Huertas ENJOYS in Mediation Con
ference Leave Mexico CITY,

MEXICO CITY. May a.-Senators Emil
Ito Rabasa. Agustin Rodriguez and Luis
Elguero. the three delegates who are to
represent Provisional President Huerta
at the mediation conference at Niagara
Falls left here today, to travel TO their
destination by way of Vera Cruz
Sir Lionel Garden. the British minis
ter today again advised British subjects
to leave the capital. There are about 600
American citizens now left in Mexico
CitV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Widow of Admiral Babin Dead

NEW YORK, May 9.-Mrs. Hattie J.
Provost Babin. widow Of Rear Admiral
Hosea John Babin, U. S. N. died at her
Brooklyn home today, aged sixty-six
years She was a direct descendant of
Bishop Provost, the first head of the
Episcopal Church In New York "A son,
Commander Provost Babfn. U. S. N,
is on the cruiser Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Attempt to Poison Novelist.

SAN FRANCISCO. May at was
publicly learned for the first time to-
day that an attempt was made TO
poison Alice MCGOWAN, the novelist, a
month ago in her home at Carmel-by-
the-sea, CALIFORNIA; colony of writers
and artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

to the United States. He declared that
he was out of politics and had no in
tention of becoming a candidate for
any office.
Senior de la Barra has been made a
life member of the Ecole Iibre des
Sciences Politiques for his writings on
international law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
MISSIONARIES ARE SAFE.
Workers for M. E. Church Reach
New Orleans From Mexico.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The anxiety of
the board of foreign missions of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church concerning its
workers in the interior of Mexico was
set at rest today by a telegram received
from DR. John w. Butler stating that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

all of the thirty Methodist missionaries
except one have reached New Orleans.
The one remaining in Mexico is Miss
Laura Temple, of the Woman's Society,
who has affiliated herself with the Red
Cross service in Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Senator Stone Is Candidate.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. May 9.-sena-
tor William ]. Stone of Missouri today
fled declaration of his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for United States
|. senator to succeed himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
DE LA BARRA NO ASPIRANT.
Mexico's Former President Says He
Is Out of Politics.

PARIS. May 9.-Francisco de la
Barra Mexican minister to France,
made a formal denial today of the pub
lished reports that he intended TO go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Alarm Felt for Americans
in Mexico City Is Increased
by Warning to EngIishmer

Alarm for Americans in Mexico City
was increased here last night when 1t
was learned that Sir Lionel Garden. the
the British representative in Mexico
City. had strongly urged his countrymen
to leave for the coast
1t is recognized that Americans are in
Il much more prcCariouS position than
the people of any other nation and if the
British representative on the ground
sees peril for the subjects Of his country.
officials here say that Americans cannot
be safe
Str Lionel Gardens apprehension is
believed to be IN anticipation of dangers
to the capital from the forces OF Iapata,
reports OF which have been disduieting
the foreign diplomats for several days.
1t will be recalled when Clarence Hay,
son Of the former Secretary of State. re-
turned TO Washington last week he said
that the American people in Mexico City
feared the coming of Zapata more than
anything else
Americans Abandon Properties.
Admiral Badger reported that w II.
Lane. representing a Texas company with
large oil properties at Panuco. near Tam
pico. had declared that all Americans had
abandoned their oil property in the vicin-
ity of the Texas company's wells. leav-
ing Mexicans in charge.
Admiral Badger said that Lyme ar
rived in Vera Cruz aboard the tug Pan
American. which had cleared from Port
Arthur for Tampco on arriving off the
Panuco river the Pan-American found
fighting in progress in the vicinity of
Tampico and that it would be unsafe to
enter the river or for his employees to
reach Tampico. He accordingly aban-
doned any attempt to reach his com
pany's property.
Mr. Lyme was told that Mr. Walker
of the Huastca Company was turned
back at Tampico. and could not get out
to Casiano.
Secretary Bryan announced that he
had instructed the American consul at
Tampico to investigate reports that
title to American-ownedo oil wells in the
Tampico district had been transferred
to British owners for the purpose of Sc
curing protection from the British gov
eminent.
Silliman Reported Safe.
Encouraging news. however was re-
ceived from American Vice Consul Sill
man. who had been reported imprisoned
at Saltillo Ambassador Jusserand having
informed Secretary Bryan of assurances
from the French minister in Mexico City
that Mr.. Silliman and other Americans
at Saltillo were safe and we'll In dis
patches from American Consul Hanna at
Monterey, Silliman was mentioned as, a
classmate at Princeton of President Will
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
outrages on Americans Continue.

From the interior and isolated points
leans continue to trickle through the
lines. although no first hand accounts
have yet been brought in. All travellers
coming down from the capital are stEp-
ped of newspapers and documents which
might reveal the state of affairs there,
and no news of the American occupation
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-09-05
s3693 Is
sf0a0a 00

All transfers Of stock shall be made
on the books OF the corporation on the
surrender Of the outstanding certificates
and as provided by law.
ARTICLE
All the powers OF this corporation
shall be vested In, and its business and
affairs shall be managed by, a Board OF
Directors, consisting OF three f31 stock
holders, each owning at least n fully
paid for and unpledged share OF stock.
Two directors shall at all times eonsti-
tute a quorum for the transaction of
business. The Directors, except the
first Board of Directors hereinafter
designated, shall BE-
elected annually at q meeting OF the
stockholders to be held On the first
Monday Of the month of July OF each
wear, commencing with the year 1915,
and annually thereafter, and shall hold
office until the next annual meeting or
until such time as their successors are
elected and shall qualify. II the date of
the annual meeting in any year falls on
a Sunday or legal holiday, the meeting
shall be held on the next day not q
legal holiday.
Special meetings of the stockholders
may be called at any time by the board
Of directors as they ma see fit, or by
the president when the latter shall
have been requested to do so by the
holders of not less than twenty-five
per cent 5olol of the outstanding
capital stock.
Notice of the regular annual meet
ings of the stockholders, and also OF
such special meetings of the stock
holders as may be called, shall be Civ
en- by the secretary to all stockholders
Of record, by written notices stating
the time and purpose of the meeting,