davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

theatr:cai man, in regard TO the. local
theatre situation. Mr.. Lynch ownes
and ,operates,a large number OF thea
tres, in Various Sonthernr cities and
mapylAadarsp4, pegIlel hope that he
VIII IspcHre the lease on the local veh-
ture.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Travellers Go
TO Greenyilie.

A number OF the travelling men Of
Andersen have TsIzss - n
be present at the nnaEfer1v Inaafina NJ
the Greenyille chamber OF coulrssfce;
which takes place tomorrow night.
The program for this Inseting e. de.
voted entirely to the travelling man OF
Greenvilie and vicinity and Sd their.
honor On. INFORMAL smoker. followed
by, a luncheon viii ta akai plaeeo An
dersapq will have several representa-
ttvest lak the slrioker u none or tiia
Epresent plans nliscarry. 81 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
No, Action In j.
School Matter,

No Action In ,i.jsis.. ,.t5,;,,f,,. "a m
;Sch9pl Natter gsIt5.s &. his.ss,t.a
,E. y C.i Cantss. superintendent of
the Anderson public schools and q
member OF the educational board, and
j. b. FELTON,, county superintendent OF
education. have returned from Wtalhal-
la where they went Tuesday to confer
with the other school officials relative
to the consolidation Of two schools,
both OF which are practically on the
county Iiiie. For E0Ifi,, reason some
Of the school officials failed. TO show
up and no definite action was taken on
the matter Tuesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Anderson peapIe
Attend Wedding.

AIteHU WtIuWBs . -,
Among those Anderson people Who
yesterday went to ,Monros, y. C., to
attend the wedding OF 'obert Il. King
and M SIS Hudson were: MIR. and Mrs.
Lee G. Holleman, Mrs. Eula Dilling-
ham and Dr. and Mrs. j. F. Vines. Mr..
and Mrs. King will receive a hearty
and cordial welcome from all sides
upon their return to Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
land Deal -. 80. j.. -. -. .....
f0e Yesterday.

el.3 VI > AtHtNtUWIR .
V. 81. Cheshire yesterday bought
from tie r. s.. Fiji estate. through
the Anderson Real Estate and Invest
menk company. two beautiful build
Ing lots on East Orr street, the lots
adjointng his present handsome new
homo. He has not yet decided what
5iisposittnn he win make OF the prop
sspfty, blIt VIII likely build on them for
renting purpussg, having erected in
the past few years several houses for
renting purposes. The price paid was
50 Soc 599ess X
Anderson needs more residences for
raiaf al IA aesS lir. azsat<aa that fhnrn ie
not q vacant house In the city,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

will be worked in earnest. Mr.. King
is expected to return to the city some
I time next week, probably about Tues
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Lient, DeWen no.

Lient, BeRen TO s. 4isi itj,s az ~ I;
~ Repert AZ GJ p.0ll. Sstl,s ( 3si
The statement WAS made yesterday
In Greenwood ky Col. n. NJ Is. Bailey
or the Bailey M 1iitary Institute ut
Greenwood that Lieut.. Georga g. How-
fs>s
has been detailed housewives at D.. ~,
l., VIII report on Feb "a TO assume
the position OF conimandaI of that
school. This viii be interesting 10
inally came from Anderson county and
has many friends Ia all saationa of
the conn ~. e, + q 81 Is ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
[Local plI5e.

Local FIVe5 q y a :. g 81 ~ "a
L 70, ITestni muster.
The Anderson High School basket
ball team will Journey 10 Vfestminster
next Saturday afternoon; the tiler
permitting, and proceed, upon their
arrival there, to lift the scalp OF the
five conteniers from the yRestsIiia
High School. Play. IS to be called
promptly at 3:so o'clock and the lo-
cal boys will be accompanied by a
number OF high school ssrcoterya from
here. The Anderson boys feel conf
dent that they viii give d splendid
account Of themselves and feel that
the game & ai.sass ai.sasi i. =; - ::,5:, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Preparing For
Field Day Exercises.

preparing For 2flsf ~ - s sSs
Field Day Exercises. # <.
G. w. Chambers and j ). 81. FELTON,
yesterday went TO iva where they de-
voted the entire day to giving sugges-
tions and demonstrations to- the school
poys or tnsI RIace TOR the yafinus
events which are to be held In COM
nectson with field day ia Anderson oi,
March %. The athletic program as ar
ranged for field day. is raplete with in-
teresting features. !. .tt:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
2!sHts5:sasss CIR.
is Here Tonight.

= EsS5s3st .:sS
Is Here Tonight.
Theatre-goers OF Anderson are Took
Ing forward with some pleasure to
the second appearance of the eAIutpal
0iiri.' az the Electric theatre tnnighf.
This Picture was shown in Anderson
Tur tine nTst time last Thursday night
and the second installment will be tae
feature at the Electric tonight. The
production last Thursday night made
decided hit and as those who saw
II have passed word OF Il ON to tiIeif
friends, Manager Nc culiongb Is antic.
ipntlns o. crowded = hotiRe tonight
Splendid features or the MGfaal and
I-teehsed ssrstde will also be ON to.
/ nIEht s.g nrbGfani.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
|afr:s,kElE %

BtiyIng MIlIes. ss1sfi'f li't,,s4
D. Mack King Iiderso on county.s ca
spable and efficient supervisor, left
I yesterday morning flor Springfield,
Ohio, where he goes to purchase ad-
dItional mules for the 70 % !! - ;.;,:l. g. y I! :;
, crew OF Anderson county The coun-
| ty now has between so and 60 mules
! ! and Il Is the intention cE the supeivi-
sor TO purchase at least 20 more on
/ this trip. When the fresh stock ar
i riYes the people OF Anderson can rest
assured that the roads OF the county
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

ssk.gEssS>sSsss ss7saE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
ConstitutionaIist Troops
Entrain for the South

NAVAJO. Sonora. Mex, January IT,
A train of nearly fifty box cars, loaded
with constitutionalist troops, steamed
southwark from this point today.
Gen. Carranza and his STAFF. with d
expedition of Gen. Lucio Blanco. will
cross the Sinaloa state line and make
their next stop at San Bias, taking a
side trip to Port OF Topolobampo
Gen. Carranza, wo was much improved
In health today was told by his ply
slcians that his recent attack of lumbaso
was but temporary and that he probably
would not suffer from ii any more
He attempted last night to get into
COMMUNICATION with Gen. Villa at Chihau-
hua City. but failed because of the con-
d1tlon of the telegraph wires. He plan
ned as soon as possible to confer by tele-
graph with Villa concerning future oper-
atoms of the insurgents in the north
western part of Mexico.
Gen. Carranza today issued a decree
designating February %. as day of
national mourning for Francisco L. Ma
dero and Jose M. Pine Suarez late presi-
dent and vice president. respectively of
Mexico. who met their deaths after the
Diaz-Huerta uprising at the national
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
MAKERS OF CLOTHING
Custom Cutters Association Will
Hold Convention Here
February 5.

President Wilson will receive the dele
gates and women in attendance at the
thirtvfourth annual convention Of the
International Custom Cutters Associa-
ton of America Thursday afternoon,
February 5. assurances to this effect hav-
ing been received by the Washington
Committee in charge of the arrangements
for the convention.
John G.. Wineman. chairman OF the
committee of arrangements of the WASH
lugtun custom Cutters Club. stated last
night that Indications are the conven-
lion VIII be the most notable in the
istory of the association. The conven-
ttou publicity committee. of which George
r, Hebbard is chairman. is keeping the
membership informed of the plans that
have been made for the convention.
Copies of the practical work program
Tor the convention have just been re-
ceived mere from Carl w. Ema of Mil
waukee Wis. chairman of the practical
work program of the convention. Every
phase of garment production is covered
in the papers that will be delivered dur
ing the four days of the convention, and
in addition there will be a private ex-
hibition OF high-grade tailored apparel,
representing the exclusive creations of
some of the best designers in the coun-
Try, members of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Mercado and 1890 Troops
Are On Way to Ell Paso

Ell PASO, Tex. January 17-Ar-
rangements for caring for Gen. Salvador
Mercado and his 1890 federal soldiers,
who ran into the United States after
being defeated by the rebels at Ojinaga
Mexico, were completed at Fort Bliss
today The defeated Mexican soldiers
and the LOO civilian refugees who &C.
companied them are expected here Tues
day by ten trains from Maria, Tex, to
which point they are marching from the
border.
The feeding. tenting and clothing of
the exiled Huerta forces will be at the
expense of the United States government
Estimates were that it would cost S45,-
$50 month to provide for the self-in-
vited guests. Brig. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott
has ordered rations to be distributed at
the rate of half a carload day.
Gen. Marcado. marching with the other
Mexican generals and soldiers. who were
scattered for miles along the mountain
road from Presidi. opposite Ojinaga, to
Maria, learned of report from Mexico
City that he would eourt-martialed if
he returned to Mexico. The report said
that Gen. Mercado had been criticised
for evacuating Chihuahua. Ojinaga and
other places. Gen. Mercado merely re-
peated his statement that he ordered the
soldiers and citizens to flee from Ojinaga
on grounds of humanity because the
rebels had ammunition and he had prac-
ticaliy none.
Gen Ynez Salazar. one of the federal
commanders who was arrested at Sander
son, Tex, after he had escaped from
Ojinaga, was taken to Maria and placed
in jai. He will appear before a United
States commissioner and give bond under
an Indictment returned in New Mexico
for violating the neutrality law. Salazar
later will join the other interned Mexi-
can soldiers and will be taken to Fort
Bliss. Gen. Antonio Rejas also has
Joined the refugees. but he was not ar
rested, as no charge had been placed
against him.
Reports from Chihuahua were that
Gen. Francisco Villa was preparing to
visit Juarez before the rebel activity be-
gins Southward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
ADMIRAL s DAUGHTER
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Mrs. Belle Bohn Thrown From
Buggy in Virginia and
Skull Fractured.

Mrs, Belle Bohn, daughter of Admiral
J. \. Howell, L. S. N. retired, was Sc
verely injured yesterday near her home
at Warrenton, Va, by being thrown
from a buggy. Her skull was fractured
in several places. Mrs. Bohn was
brought to Washington last evening and
taken to Providence Hospital, where it
was stated late last night that although
her condition is regarded as critical she
had improved following an operation.
DIR. James F. Mitchell of this city per-
formed an operation upon Mrs. Bohn last
night. She was accompanied here by
several physicians and friends from War
renton.
Found Senseless on Road.
Mrs. Bohn was driving to her home
yesterday morning when the accident
occurred. She was found unconscious
on the Bethel road near the home of
the late W. W. Finley, president of the
Southern railway, and was carried to
the tenement house on the Finley place
by some pasSersby. who later went to
Warrenton for medical assistance.
Mrs. Bohn's condition was such that
it was decided to bring her to Washing
ton rather than to take her to her home
about four miles from the scene of the
accident. The vehicle in which Mrs
Bohn was riding was kicked to splinters
by the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
SMUGGLING ALLEGED.
Launch Aids Chinese to Bring Opium
to United States,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, January IL
The smuggling launch Calypso from
Ensenada, Mexico. was driven ashore in
Monterey bay in a storm last night
and the three white men manning her
were captured by United States Gus
toms officers.
Fifteen contraband Chinese brought
from Mexico escaped to the interior
before the arrival Of the customs men,
They are said to have been loaded into
two automobiles, which sped north
ward. The Chinese are believed to
have with them $4,000 worth of con-
traband opium brought from Ensen-
ada.
Charles T. Cornell, immigration in
spector at Los Angeles, learned of the
plans OF the smugglers early this
month when preparations were first
made for the shipment from Ensenada
Men we're posted along the California
coast to watch for the Calypso, but no
trace of her was found until she -@as
driven ashore by the gale last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Gen. Or0zcO and Band
Attacked by Rebels

ALPINE, Tex, January 17.-Gen. Pas
cual Orozco, who escaped from Ojinaga
with a few followers when Gen. Villa s
Mexican rebels captured that place last
Saturday, was attacked today by a band
of rebels at San Carlos Mex, 100 miles
due south Of this place, and a fight was
in progress, according to telephone
message received here today from
Bouquillas, Mexico. Gen. Orozco was
said to have had forty men.
Cattlemen who crossed the Rio Grande
last night and arrived here today said
Gen. Orozco was at San Carlos yester-
day and that he took two American
prisoners. but released them after TAX
ing them ten miles into the interior.
Gen. Ynez Salazar. who was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
SHOOTING TALE DOUBTED.
New Jersey Lumberman Denies Carl
Tried to Kill Him.

SOMERvILLE, n. J., January lin
credulity is now expressed by officials
and others interested in the alleged con
fession of Paul Carl that he had shot
and wounded Monroe F. Ellis. a wealthy
lumber dealer of Bernardsville, y. j..
in November. 1911.
Carl, who is barely of age. today iden-
titled as the woman near and dear to
him who according to the confession
had induced him to shoot Ellis for SioH.
woman of about forty-tiye, relative
of Carl, who had then been and still is
in the employ OF the lumbernan. The
woman denies all knowledge of the
transaction Ellis scouts the idea o.
completely on her part, and doubts also
that il was Carl who shot him.
When questioned today Carl woulo
neither affirm nor deny that H. had made
the confess on nor make "A direct state
ment that he had done the shooting.
County Prosecutor L. \. Pope said To-
day that there We're things connected
with the mystery and Carts confession
which he would not discuss at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
HITS INSURANCE COMPANY.
Decision May Lead to Revolving Ii
cense in South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., January IL
Judge H. A. NJ Smith of the federal
court, in an order filed this afternoon,
dissolved a temporary Injunction re-
straining Insurance Commissioner Nc
Master OF South Carolina from revok-
ing the license of the Mutual Life In
surance Company Of New York from
doing business in this state.
This paves the way for the commits
sioner to proceed to revoke the COM
pany's license if he sees fit under the
laws of the state. Commissioner Nc
Master last summer notified the COM
pany to show cause why its license
should not be revoked. BY way of re-
ply the company secured a temporary
Injunction in the United States dis
trict court.
The commissioner alleges that the
company is not fair and equitable in
its dealings, does not comply with the
terms of it's contract and conducts it's
business contrary to public interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
EXPRESS COMPANY FINED.
Adams Attorneys Do Not Contest
Accusation of Overcharpinp

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January IL
United States District Judge Hollister
today imposed a fine of $1,000 and costs
upon the Adams Express Company. This
action was taken after attorneys for the
company had decided not to contest the
charge of overcharging on shipments
The case has already reached the United
States Supreme Court Judge Hollister
originally holding that the Indictment
was invalid because it was brought
under the law which related only to cor.
florations and partnerships.
Attorneys for the express company con.
tended that Ii was neither. but a stock
association. The question was carried
10 rhe Supreme Court and there Judge
Ilollister's finding was reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

I, Fortune. NJ. NJ. Flannery. ]. \. Fury.
Henry ID. Fry, George A. Finch. pr. Johu
Foote, Dan Forbes, " illiam F'lanncry
Ralph r. Fleharty.
H. r. Cover. ], F. Cannon, DIR, VIII
liam r. Goodman. Dr. William g Gwynu
Gibbs. c. NJ. Gearhart, Charles |. Gr!f-
fifth, Ashley NJ. Gould and Frank Garcan.
o. Horsey. J. c. Halls, L. J. Hogan.
Leo F. Harlow. T. l.. Huyek. William,
J: Hughes. Charles NJ. fammett John
c. Howard. William u. ilorriGan. George
+. Hamilton, 7. J. llaltgan, George l.
Hoover. l.. T. Haney. II. X. Hickey. :
Nee. Hawken. Wayne Hart. John
Heiskell, r. A. Heiskell. Charles Healey
r. NJ. Hodgson. j. Il. Hongan. &. \
Hawley, James A. Halpin. Thomas la
vey. H. 4. Hagerty.
O. H. p. Johnson c. c James, PAM
f. Johnson. .....
George NJ. Kober. NJ. A. Keane. Charles
J. Happier. w. A. Knoll L. l.. korn. J..
r. Keenan,, Charles Keel. Joseph a.
Kuhn, J. O'Rnily Kuhn. Tom kirhy. l't-
r Thomas Kelly, James J, Kelly, N
Kaufman, II. Kelly.
Leo d. Loughran. William =. Icahy.
John J.. Lang. Y. j. l.ohr Thomas
Lee. - Landreau. A. l. Lansdale. J"hli
La GORGE. Or. Thomas l.. Lowe, Jnhn r
Laskey. Paul +. Lesh. j Edward Lewis.
E =. u. Larkin.
Charles Masbury. Frank MadiEal
D'Aacy MCGEE. Charles Marhury. l.
Mcnamara. Mark McNcal Leo Marte
William Martin, Fred MURRAY
Martin 5. Il. Muncastcr. Dr, I. j. MoraI
A. f. Myers James W. Murphy. J
Mcguire, ]. J. Madigan, {. G. Miller, "
o. II. Murray. +. ]. Mulhall. NJ. = Man
gan, z. J. Mclaughlin. John NJ Me
Bachlen. Mr. Mcdonnell. Mr., Maher. q
Percy McGlue. j. ]. Mccarthy. Addt,
Murphy \. ]. Malvile, c. s McNair. I
S Mcclure ]. T. McLanahan. c. =
Montgomery. Charles J. Murphy, J. =
Madigan. Sidney Mudd. DIR. Hugh Mon
roe T. F. Morarity.
James O'Conner. Thomas o'Rei'lE,
o'Connor. d. w: o'ponoghue, danes
o'Donoghue. Frank oschenreiter. GeorE-
O'Connor. Samuel Logan owens
]. L. Peyser. William Patched, John
Petritz.
DIR. r. Ridgway, J. A. Richmond. Cor
rad Reid. Gen. George e Reid. Charles
f. Roach. Leo 4. Rover. Joseph T.. Rams
dell. Murray Russell. Phillip Ryan.
Joseph {. Sheehy. George f.. sullivan
Seth Shepard. Thomas A. stephens. Wi
liam A. Schlobghn. II. \. sutton. u.
Sheehy, William e. sullivan, NJ. y, Siir-
del. p A. Shugrue. Joseph Solomon. 7.
]. sullivan, Monte Sange, odcll ;. smith.
Mark Stearman. Francis +. sullivan, $.
+. Steinem, L. J. Stellwaeen. {. u;
Sherwood, jr.. Phil Scantlng. Fred
stohlman. C. t. shelton, Z. }. sible
w. W. Steward DR. I. J. Sullivan, j. A.
Saul, P. Shusrue ]. 4. Simas.
George Il. Thomaides, A. l.. Thurman.
Frank p. Torbert J. Selwin TAFT. ].
Edward Thomas. A. ;. Taylor, James
Toomey, Vincent Toomey.
DIR. George T. Vaughan.
A. j. Wand, c. Albert White, William
G. Woodward, DIR. w. h. Wells. Prenils
Wilson, Allan Walsh. J. Walsh. Joseph
Weller Edward Douglass White. V. =,
West T. \. Whelan. f. j. Walsh, T..
G. Wilson, DIR. ID. A. Webb.
X. II. Yeatman and C. X. Zappone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
EARLE IS TO BE ExTRAD1TED,
Painter to Be Taken to France to
Face kidnapping Charge.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway. January IL
TIE department of justice today con-
firmed the decision reached last Tuesday
by the Christiania courts to the effect
that there was no legal objection to
the extradition to France of Ferdinand
Pinney Earle. the American painter, and
Miss Charlotte Herman. who are charged
with having kidnapped Earles eight-year-
old son from a school in France.
Earle will be returned to France with
in four weeks, but Miss Herman will
be detained until the arrival at Chris
ania Of her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
AWARD GUNNERY PRIZES.
Sons of Revolution Distribute the
Knox Trophies and Medals.

BOSTON, January 1.-THE Knox tro-
phies and medals. offered by the Sons
of the Revolution of Massachusetts TO
federal and state troops and seamen
for efficiency in gunnery. We're awarded
TODAY at the annual meeting of the or
ganization The prizes are in memory
of Cen Henry Knox of revolutionary
fame. and are to be given annually.
Two trophies were awarded to Com
panies 63 and 143 OF the United States
coast artillery for excellence in mortar
firing in Hawaii
For the highest rating in the school o.
artillery fire at Fort SILL Okla. a
medal was awarded to Serst Mai
Basil Corless of the Goth Company uf
Field Artillery. United States Army.
For excellence in gunnery practice by
battleships a trophy went to the Idaho
and was received by Capt W. L. How
ard
The trophy for the Massachusetts
coast artillery was won by the 7th Com
panx Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
ACCUSED OF KILLING FATHER.
Sons of William Lawson Arrested at
Mount Airy, n. c.

MOUNT AIRY. N. c., January IL
Charles and Samuel Lawson, aged
twenty and seventeen years, today
were placed under arrest here follow
ing coroner's inquiry into the death
of their father William Lawson, a
farmer. whose body was discovered
yesterday in a shallow grave in q field
near his home.
1t developed at the inquest that Law
son disappeared from his residence
near here shortly before Christmas.
Examination of his exhumed body
showed that he had been shot through
the heart. County officials claim that
Lawsons sons confessed to killing
their father. alleging that they acted
in q defense of their mother, whom
Lawson was abusing.
Hillard Jessup, relative of the
Law sons. also is held in connection
with Lawson's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
CARRIES PRISON SENTENCE,
Conviction of Former Bank Official
Who Knowingly Caused Loss,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. January IL
William H. Gass, former president Of
the Knoxville Banking and Trust
Company. which went into the hands
Of a receiver a year ago, was convicted
in criminal court today of having ac-
cepted deposits when he had good rea-
son to believe the Institution was in
solvent. The verdict carries a prison
sentence OF from two to six years
A motion for a new trial will be ar
gued next Saturday. Gass is a former
mayor OF Knoxville. w. w. Willis,
cashier, Is also under Indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
BOOM THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
University of Washington Graduates
Want Him to Head Institution.

SEATTLE, January IA meeting of
the graduates of the University of Wash
ington, including four former pres dents
Of the student body, was held today to
SEA In motion a campaign for the cleo
ton of Theodore Roosevelt as preside.
of the university.
The new board of regents is seeking
president and will hold It's first meeting
next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
DEMAND FEDERAL AID.
Boston Mass Meeting on Michigan
Situation Is Held

BOSTON, January 17.-Rcsolutions de-
manding that "the United States govern
ment shall at once take possession of the
Michigan copper mines and run them
under union conditions or better We're
adopted tonight at a mass meeting held
in Fanueil Hall under the auspices of the
Socialist Party Clubs of Massachusetts,.
Congress also was asked to make a
sweeping investigation of the mine strikes
and report the findings at the earliest
possible moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Walk Ashore From Vessel.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. January Ill
Capt Hanson and the eleven men in
his crew walked ashore at low tide to-
day from the schooner Polaris. which
went aground last night under the
bluff at Point Bolinas. north of the
Golden Gate. None of the crew was
injured The Polaris will be a total
loss.