davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.


First Lieut. James ]. O'Hara. cavalry
=. ~, ,-.i,a, c,ta,,., ,,;I;+ar, ,,a,.,,y
sne lii'eu q, ni'' -.
"esl oiht' ~ - "i'i iepail ~ 'i''e '''s
Tor DUTY at the Army war tohese
First Lieut. Francis NJ. Wall. Medical
Raserva Germs ;s relieved from duty at
- wash ord viii ,roceed TO
90 La" 'oi'. az p
Fort Columbia. Wash.' for du'S,
Quartermaster Serst Max rack. quar-
.er'i'as s o9Fps. ,, - paHee "a wy nome
The leave of absence grained rlrst
Lieut.. James H. Ilernes, rhi'p InIn
80. ~ absance for twenty-one days
is granted Mai. Frank C. Boggs, Corps of
Engineers
The leave of absence granted oapt.
Frank NJ Conklin. Philippine Scouts, is
extended to August Il. 1914.
Cavalry officers recently promoted have
been assigned to rtsinehts as 1870.
Sterrett. TO the 9TH taNalfS: first l-itu.5-
Frederick 5 SNYDER. "a eaHai! ~
liam G. Chrsty, Sd taVal! Sloan Don'
9TH Cavalry and Leland adsWorlA, j.
18th Cavalry, , ,., ,,,h
First Lieut.. George NJ RusSelt, i'.ii
Cavalry. will proceed to est rom. -
i . for duty at the United States Military
Academy.
Mai Harry L. Gilchrist Medical 'orps.
VIII proceed 10 ltpS 49,
pertaining to the camp OF ihstrue.'o,i i lo'
medical OFFICERS 10 pe heiu az 80, 49,,
Scrgt Edward &. Sires. Hospital orps,
is placed upon the retired hst anu VIZ
repair to his home.
The leave of absence granted mrs,
Lieut.. Ralph u lfaNeh, N'pf
Scouts. il extended one month.
Leave Of absence for one NOM" anu
fifteen days is granted First Lieut. ben.
F. Rlstine. l%th lhlantrE.
naval oroefs.
I;a,+ co,,,,.nd.r I,ouis shane. from
Lieut.. 'onlnahuer i,ou.s
New London snip ana rhsi'e ''
Company. to treatment ->d>a' iioEpt'
New York
I;a,. r,o,,,,.pder + r Jessop from |
Lieut.. eo m la,,,,,l,nd Ronbam.
ie,r+ (-on,mander A. w johnson. from |
,',',s, !, PnnhaI, 10 Downes,
o'i iamf X + Newton. from TORY to !
r.ta,.e,
~ e,i', ,.aorsa Z, Pesram from Nicks- |
h,rp RI Charleston
~ E5sf - iii from Louisiana to
Ieav. Of absence
Ensign ". \. Jupp. from North Da-
kota IN Naval Hospital. Washington
So S,'rs ~ N s Elliott. from Florida
10 home and wait orders
- Sn ,lur.ao T ", Richards. from Wash
inrton 10 Florida
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. a. May,
fror, so1.ce tn washington.
pay Inspector Joseph Fyffe. to navy
ard Boston Mass
paymaster G. p. Dyer from navy yard.
Roston to navy ward Portsmouth. y. II.
chief Nachinist j. W Murray. to duty
IN ctl aa i'''Nt
!hiet taipet,te rd poston
po,.n,,e+sr Clerk A j. Marshall, to
Milwaukee,.
Lieut.. Commander ~. \. inetei' Gion
comma ~ III i''i''oo -
Iieut commander F. j. Horne from
naval station. Olongapo. to command
Rainbow.
Lieut. tiunior grade) ]. S. Spore, from
Samar to Saratoga
Lieut. Junior grade) P. H. Rice, from
yillalobos to Samar.
Lieut. Gunior grade) F. Van Nalken-
burg from Rainbow to Pampanga-
Lieut.. Gunier grade> v. j. DIXON. from
Saratoga to Naval Hospital, 1okohdHla'
for treatment.
Ensign c. B. Whitehead, from ram
panga TO Rainbow
Ensign W. 3 hlhs' from @iheihiiai "
Nillalobos
Ensign r. r Moiteh' Ji'' iioii' %. O. 'NeN
to Sanar- W Nov,
Passeo ASSISTANT .uiseor. w - 20 o.,
Jr.' from hdsai s'aeioii' S -
- n ~o,,1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Departures.


powder plant for Cumberland. Md.
Departures.
Schooner Virginia Dare. household
goods for Nomini creek en- route to the
Rappahannock to load for Baltimore;
steamer l.. B. Platt for Baltimore. with
Carolina; schooner C. B. Shepherd. light.
for the lower river to load lumber or
railroad ties back to this city; schooner
Kathleen. light from the Eastern branch
for a Potomac point to load cord wood
or ties back to this city; steamer North
land for Old Point and Norfolk; steam
er Three Rivers, for lower Potomac
landings and Baltimore; power boat
Grace. from Alexandra, with merchan-
disc for Potomac point
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Cumberland picked up barge No.
5 at Point Lookout. coal-laden from this
city for Boston: tug James o. Carter
left for the mouth of the river to return
with light barge to load coal; tug Captain
Toby is on her way to this city from Oc-
coquan. with barge to load ties; tug John
Miller arrived from Little Huning creek
with a tow of lighters; tug Louise ar
rived from Occoquan. towing hoseboat
with discharged workhouse prisoners
aboard; tug D. NJ. Key arrived with a
tow from down river; tugs Rosalie and
Eugenia are at Alexandria, with sand
and gravel laden lighters en- route to
this city: tug Minerva arrived at
Georgetown with lighters in tow.
Memoranda.
Schooners Carrie Revell and Lancelot.
wood-laden for this city, will arrive here
today from river points; barge No. 9 Is
at the mouth OF the river. and will come
to this city to load coal: schooner Hattie
and Francis has sailed from Nomini
creek for this city with lumber:
schooner ]. A. Holland is in Nanjemoy
creek, Md. to load lumber for the
Washington market; schooner Helen
Montague is chartered to load railroad
ties on the Potomac river for Salem,
Mass; c. c. barge No. g. laden with
coal from this city, has arrived at
Portsmouth, n. H.: steamship Austriana,
from this city. has arrived at Philadel-
phia to load for Leith schooner Sidonia
Curley is at Baltimore with cord wood
from the lower Potomac
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
MORE CONFUSION
 IN DEPOT ISSUE
THE WHITTlNGTON-STEARNS CO., FILES CLAIM FOR ITS RIGHTS
 IN THE MATTER.
Attorney Trustworthy of the Iron Mountain Was Expected to Release Injunction, But Matter Was Post poned.

There is confusion relative to the rebuilding of the Iron Mountain depot in this city.
 That the actual building of the depot. the construction work, is as far from being begun soon now, as It was after the asnes mad cooied from the Ire of last September, is appar. ently a fair summary of the situa- ton.
 Yesterday afternoon in chancery court it was expected that Attorney Trustworthy. representing the Iron Mountain Railroad, wound ask to with draw suit on which an injuction had been granted against the city for removing the railroad tracks on Val ley street.
 It seems that the railroad had agreed to withdraw it's suit, and re- lease the injunction, if the council would pass a certain kind of ordi- nance relative to the installing of the tracks for the new depot, and close up Olive street.
 Attorneys Rector and Sawyer, rep resenting the Wnfttington-Stear Company. filed an amended com plaint, and will seek to prevent the Iron Mountain from interfering with the injunction against the city, claim ing this company has rights that would be interfered with.
 City Attorney Mclaughlin, repre- senting the city, ana Attorney Huff, representing private property owners and also assisting tine city, were in the position that they wanted the in- junction dissolved, and the tracks ra- moved but the city was not prepared to deliver in advance an ordinance, and it seems there was a hitch along this line.
 Summed up in brief, there is foureornered legal battle to be waged. and a long drawn out contro- yersy to be settled. before the tangle is removed so any material progress can be made relative to the construc- ton of the proposed new depot.
 Judge Huff and Attorney McLaugh- lin wanted the case set for a day certain for hearing, but other attor- neys believed that it would be better for the case to be left open to be called at any time, after due notice had been served on all the attorneys at interest. Judge Henderson agreed to this arrangement, and the case will remain on the docket of the chan cery court subject to call.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

they have selected out of a big list. Among these may be found one who is suitable. but the atmosphere was so pessmistic tonight it would cause general surprise if this occurred.
 The break between Carranza and Villa has given some observers the feeling that the American delegates might. as heretofore not insist now on a man high up in the constitution alist ranks, but would urge a man in sympathy with the principles of the revolution-a progressive, as opposed to a reactionary. While the Ameri- can delegates have not entirely lost hope of the possibility of change in sentiment at the next meeting, the general feeling was that mediation could not last much longer because of the irreconciliable position now taken by the American and Huerta delegates in public statements.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of an order of the Montgomery probate court the undersigned as ad- of the ]. C. Freeman es- tate. will on the eth day of July, 1914, at the main entrance to the court house in the city of Hot Springs, between the hours of ten o'clock ia the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon, July 9th, 1914. offer for sale to the highest bidder on terms of three months credit, the following lands, to-wit: Lots No. eight and No. eight and one half in Moores addition to the city Of Hot Springs, Arkansas, as the property of the J. C. Freeman estate.
 Said laad will be sold on a credit Of three months apd lien wi'l he re- tained thereon to secure the due pay meDt of purchase price
 Witness my hand and seal this 2d day of June, 1914.
 M V. POOL,
 JEFF FREEMAN, G-5-30t Executors.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
cEMETARY MEETING ToNIGT.
Those Interested in the Cleaning Up
 of Greenwood Asked to Respond.

A meeting of those interested in the movement to clean up Greenwood cemetary will be held in the office of Attorney Scott Wood tonight at o'clock. Secretary J R. Housley of the association that was formed to take up this work has sent out com munications asking that those inter- ested make response. The communi- cation reads:
 With some people when they bury their dead they feel they have per formed their whole duty to them but it is not so with you l know. I feel sure that though the chair in the home is vacant the place in your heart is filled with sweet memories and l am sure you will be glad to know of this movement and that you will be glad to hetp.
 We are raising the money to give lit a god cleaning by voluntary sub scription. most of those we have ap- pealed to have been very generous and we have raised a good deal on this fund and we nave men there working now.
 The Cemetary Corporation will fur nish a dollar for each dol ar we raise. After the cleaning it will be main tained by monthiy assessments or same be paid quartery. A salary will be paid a good competent man to keep the whole place in good condi- ton.
 Will be glad to have you attend the meetings held from time to time, announcements cf which will be made in the newspapers.
 Please let me hear from you and if you can help in this good work will certainly appreciate it.
 Any subscription maied to F. A, Bradneld our treasurer in the name of Greenwood Cemetery Association will reach us.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
ACCIDENTS ID
 STEAMSHIPS
STEAMER BuELoW WITH THREE HUNDRED ABOARD GOES ON
 ROCKS OFF RlAcKNER BAY.
Examination of the Kaiser Wilhelm Shows Her Injuries to Be Practi- oally the Same as Those of the Elm press of Ireland.

London, June 1S.-Two days of fog over parts of the British coast has cansed an unprecedented number of shipping accidents. The North Ger man Lloyd Company has been the principal sufferer.
 While the company's staffs at Lon don and Southampton today were docking the Kaiser Wilhelm II, badly ripped in a collision with the 1nce- more yesterday, and debarking her passengers, they received news that the companys steamer Buelow, from Yokohama with more than 300 pas sengers, had stuck her nose into the rocks off Blacknor bay and was held fast there.
 The accident was without loss of life as the sea was perfectly smooth. The Buelow resisted an attempt to pull her off and passengers were transferred to tugs. Later the pas sengers were sent to Weymouth and from there to London.
 Colonel Theodore Rooseyelt's Lon don friends were startled by mes- sage a local news agency circulated late today that the Hamburg-Ameri- can line mammoth steamer Impera- tor, on which the colonel was to em- bark, had gone ashore off Bemeridge, Isle of Wight. The lmperator soon disproved this report by steaming into Southampton. Her departure from that port was delayed for sev- eral hours by the authorization of most of the Kaiser Wilhelm's pas sengers.
 The American yacht Utowana, owned by Addison V. Armour of the New York Yacht Club, bound for Southampton after an extended tour. went ashore between Marlboro and St Albans Head. A wireless call summoned tugs to her assistance and it is expected that she will be re- floated tonight. The British yacht Cariad grounded near St. Albans Head and a naval mine sweeper went
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
TAMMANY DISCUSSED.
Proposition to Put a Tammany and Anti-Tammany Ticket on Primary
 Rallot


 New Yark, June S.-Democratic state leaders, representing all shades of party opionion, at conference here today heard a bitter discussion of the question or putting the party in New York state squarey on record for or against Tammaay hall. The question was not settled but it pro voked one of the liyeiest debates ever heard in a representative demo- cratic gathering in this state. The discussion will be resumed tomorrow.
 The conference was called to de- eide what course the party shall fol- low under the new primary law by which candidates for the fall election will be nominated for the first time directly by the people The attack on Tammany came from Montgomery Hare, a New York lawyer. His prop osition was that the democrats this fall should place two full tickets on the primary election ballots Tam many and anti-1ammany- and let in- dividual voters of the party decide which they wish to nominate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
BIG RACE TODAY.
Thousands of Visitors Will Witness
 HarVard-Yale Struggle.

UpuSdUuS Ol NiSllOio Wlli WllnEoS
 HarVard-YaIe Struggle.
 New London, Conn.,, June 1S- Thou sands of visitors are assembled here tonight for the forty-eighth annual regatta between the Yale and liar yard crews tomorrow. A forecast of fair weather removed fears that the carnival might have to be postponed.
 By train, automobile and water there swept down upon New London today an army of cohorts from the rival universities which taxed the ac- commodations of the town. While the spectator army ashore whiled away the hours a fleet of yachts moved into position on either side of the course on the Thames. At dark tonight there were more yachts on the river than on any night before ill recent years.
 A Harvard pool ofNs1,000 offered against 5000 that the Cambridge crews would sweep the river found no takers. At odds of to i the Crimson supporters were unable to draw out any Yale money on either Of the three races for tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

 MAKE REPLY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

 ing and conduct would make him ac- ceptable 10 the other party.
 Such d man and only such a man can reas Onably be expected to have the confidence and respect of the entire country. If those dis cussed do not possess the requisite qualifica tions, it is only because we have not succeeded in finding what we sought. You can quite well ap- preciate how difficult it is for us un- der the circumstances to do more than we have and to further promise diligently and earnestly to continue the search.
 Tn answer to the contention that there could be no rair elections con ducted by a provisional government of which a constitutoHalist is proyi- sioual president, the answer of the Americans calls attention 10 the fact that in the past the elections in Mex leo have been under the supervision of sin gle cabinet minister repre- senting the dominant party. By analogy. the next election should be supervised by only one officer repre- senting the dominant constitutional
 st party. The American plan seeks to avoid the just criticism against that method and contemplates this, the most important election in the histary of Mexico, shall be super yised by representatives of both par ties.
 "It is wholly incorrect to assume that thus supervised 1t will be un. fairly conducted and you may rest assured that all the influence the United States can legitimately use will be eXerted to secure an honest election Indeed. it is the earnest desire Of our government that the permanent president shall be chosen in manner so free from objection that his title to that high office and the confidence and respect of his people will be strenethened by their knowIed ge that he represented their free and unfettered choice at an elee- ton held not by one party as in the past but by representatives of both factions
 "Tt is true that the American plan proposes that a majority of this board shall be constitutionalists but that is because they now represent the sentiment of the majority of the people of Mexico and on which we must insist has been formulated solely with that end in view. Ac- tuated by these motives, we feel that we may appeal to you and through you to the other Mexican representa- tives to read again our plan in the light of these words"
 In view Of opposite views expressed by the American and Mexican delega- tions in their public utterances, the Eext conference. 1t was admitted. would bring perhaps the most critical and delicate moment of the mediation proceedings. The mediators intend to submit five or Aix names which
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

ashore on Atherfield ledge, near Cowes.
 Divers examinations of the Kaiser Wilhelm II and passengers stories show that good construction, as well as good management and fair wealth CT saved her from a tragic fate. She lies at dock with two rents in her side, 24 and IS feet long, below the water line, with two compartments flooded.
 The Incemore, which cut into the Kaiser Wilhelm II Wednesday, also has been docked with bows badly damaged The collision almost dupli- cated that between the Empress of Ireland and the Storstad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
NEW MINERS UNION.

Butte, Mont, June IS. Members in revolt against the Western Fedora tion of Miners, the local union and the national organization, took first steps today to organize an entirely independent union.
 The executive committee of the in- surgents, who controlled today's meeting, reported to the insurgent miners that the card system which prevailed at the mines had been voted out of existence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
WANTS MORE AUTHORITY.

Washington, June 1S.-Greater authority for treasury agents, who som will be placed on trail of income tax dodgers was sought from con- gress today by Secretary McAdoo. He sent to the house proposed amendemtnt to the income tax law to enlarge the power If the internal
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
PRIVATE SHIP THROUGH CANAL

Panama, June 1S.-The first pri- vate owned ship entered the Panama canal, which heretofore had been sacred to government craft, when the Santa Clara of the Pacific-Atlantie Steamship Company passed through the Miraflores and Pedro Miguel locks today She carried members of the diplomatic corps and many other prominent persons.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

revenue commissioner to compel cor porations to furnish the names of stockholders and dividends they re- ceive and to require persons and cor [ trations subject to the tax to give free excess to their books.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
MODERN WOODMEN.
Administration Forces Win Over h.
 sureents in Convention.

surgents in Convention.
 Toledo, Ohio, June 1S.-Victory rested on the banners of the adminis- tration forces of the odern Wood men of America at tqe close here of tonight's session of the triennial con vention of the order. The regulars today won notable victory when, after 6 stormy session, the conven- tion adopted the report of the ere dentials committee barring from the convention several contested insur, gent delegations.
 The Minnesota delegation was seated at tonight's session. The greater part of the evening was taken mp in an attempt to seat the Ne braska delegation
 The officers election will be held tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
ED. REED ACQUITTED.

A jury ia circuit court last night re- turned 8 verdict of not guilty in the case of tho state againstt Ed. Reed charged With burglary in connection with the robery that took place at the Pierson store some months ago. Reed had formerly been acquitted on a charge of robbing the Wheatley saloon the same night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned. Randolph < Farmer has been dissolved by mu- tnal consent.
 T. P. FARMER
 B. II. RANDOLPH. oI Af
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

LIV-VER-LAX is harmless-not a deadly poison like calomel Any enid is safe and happy by the use of LlV- VER-LAx.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

Frozen punch, cherry ice. Public Drug Co. phone 645. 6-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

LlV-VER-LAx is purely vegetable. Just what you need to tone mp your system. Ask R. q. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

Use lines in your iced tea. Phone PAP. We deliver promptly. R. c. Morris Drug Co, 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

Ask for 6 lime free. Try it in your iced tea. R. c. Morris Drug Go.
 6-10tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

FANS, all sizes. right prices ar. sohmeIzers, ell Central avenue. Phone zzi 4-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

{, nnt-A nsss e,IitiL new goons arriving daily at Ave V. hisgins' Art Store COG Central
 g-17-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

KODATSS and Kodak finishing by an expert. Sorrels Drug Co.
 cfAff
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

G53Ot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-01

were little Flat and that the Eighth Bar of Your
Scene Little Hurried. Am l Righ?"
very Probably replied the Tenor "And does your Cousin,
too Like the 0pera?'
very much said the Cousin Especially have learned to
Distinguish between the Kinds
And How do Do that inquired the Great with Interest
Oh there Many Points of Difference she replied in the
First Place the Women Flowing Robes Opera but
Cosets and Trains in Other Kinds Then YOU Yourself high Boots
and Long Mantle italian, but Low Shoes Short Mantle in
German"
What YOU Say True remarked the Great Tenor More
than That is Interesting II had Known this Before should have
Saved Myself much Confusion Pray Continue
"a Good Way Tell IS by the Chorus said the Cousin In Ger
Opera they Differently Dressed but Other they all Look
Alike and Put their Hands their all Together"
"Hencorh shall Observe The Chorus Carefully" said the
Great Tenor You Evidently Adept This suppose YOU
Rarely make Nstake:7
Not Often, said the Cousin. 1olesjy "Aloush some Things
are Perpzing They Wave their Arms About much Both
Kinds and the Hens almost always Bronze Slippers with Two
Straps So sometimes, when Your Mantle Medium Length have
No Means Of Judging
q Sure that All you Need little practice" said the
Great Tenor and would Give Place Chair in
the Orchestra at your Disposal for Tomorrow Night See that
my Mantle IS Unmistakab Shortened should be Glad
Jour Cousin but Unfortunately have No More Left"
This teaches that the Pquct Not Paved with Good Intentions