davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
DIED.

CARO-. On Saturday. March :. 1914, AZ .
am. FRANK NJ. CARO-. aged nine months
Funeral MONDAY. 10 am, from 1924 Monroe
street northwest.
CLABAUGH on Friday nght March q. 1914,
at 1880 O'Clock HARRY N. CLABALGH.
Chief Justice Supreme Court Of the District
Services at Isi3 Aintwood place Monday ane--
Rock Creek cemetery.
CLARK. On. saturday, Match =. 1914, at sos
pm, LAWRENCE T. CLARK. son of the
late John T. Clark. in the twcnty-ninth year
of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. SIC Duke street.
Alexandria. Va. Inestiay. March 10. at .
mass MiiI be- said for the rsnose Of his soul
Friends and relatives invited to attend. tNew
iorS papers please copy, o.
COPELAND. suddenly. at his residence. Its
Carroll street southeast. DAVID 5. COPE
Funeral services will be held at the George
T. zuThorst funeral pariors. sol East Capitol
p.m se'i Friends i are invited to attend. " s.
hEhEcea EcKEL. widow Of the late Aaron
Eckei in the seyenty-ffth year Of her aga.
Sne Is sussiyea BY her three d:ssas,s MIS-
Funeral from from Mrs conaway's residence. 1905 K
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter,
-ment at fremont. Pa. on Tuesday.
GULL. Suddenly. on Saturday. March :, 1919
John. infant son Of Joseph B. and Gertrude
Z. Gull nee NOlan,.
Funeral services win be held on Monday, March,
., at 10 am. the family residence. $50
9Th street northeast.
HAsSEIvr On Friday March G. 1914, al a
am, BRIDGET HASsETT. widow Of the
late Michael Hassett, In the segenty-hftn
year Of he. age.
Funeral from her late residence, IS T. s;reet
northwest. an Monday. MsrcA Q, At Q am,
thence to ST. Martins Church, where mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty -four hours:
William Byrd. 10 months. Cnildren's
Hospital.
Laurence Clarke, so years. Providence
Hospital. -.
Mary l. Palamba. months. GO H
street northeast.
Alexander Draper, As years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Lee Branch, 45 years, 8 Aliens court
southwest
Florence Johnson, 81, years, George
town University Hospital
Daisy Bell 8 years, Children's Hospi-
tai.
Taylor Jones. co years, s2G French
street northwest.
John Horn, % years, Washington Asy-
lun Hospital.
Hall alley northwest.
Beatrice Maccabee. ) years. Children's
Hollie Blow. &c years, Freedmen.
Hospital
Daniel c. Grigg. $ months. si5 9th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Births Reported.


The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Carl ". and Olive Woodward girl,
twins.
Albert and Edith Sugar, girl
VIM. T. and Florence Studs, girl.
John II. and Rosina d. Schomber., boy.
Herman and Willie NJ. Schumacher,
girl.
Fred C. and Lille Robinette. girh
Oscar c. and Helen Queen. girl
Samuel and Katie Pollinger. boy.
Mathew W. and Bridget Nj. Morrison,
girl.
Joe and Lima MULTI. girl
Milton LIE Roy and Ella Mickey, boy.
John and Rosa Leiss, girl.
Paul A. and Lillian b. Jackson. boy.
William III. and Alice Jefferis. girl.
Carl j.. and Mary L. Gallmanu. girl.
George and Hattie Ciomei. boy.
Raymond +. and Mary G.. Chaplin, girl.
Giuseppe and Maria Colaiacoma girl
Charles W. and P. Viola Cooker, girl.
VIM. T. and Myrtle D. Babbin gton boy
James E. and Lottie V. Belt, girl
John D. and Rebecca E. Armstrong.
boy.
Joseph and Beatrice Waters. girl
Isaic and Mary L. Thomas, girl
Moses L. and Lula Sutton, boy.
Walter and George Patterson, boy.
James and Lucy Prue. boy.
Walter F. and Hattie Moore, girl
Leonard ard Maud Johnson, girl.
John and Maggie GLADDEN.; boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
ADDS NEW MEMBERS.
Representative Kelly Among Those
Enrolled by Pennsylvania Society.

Representative N. Clyde Kelly of
PENNSYLVANIA was elected a member of
the Pennsylvania State Society at a
meeting of that organization last night
al Pythian Temple. \ program of music,
speeches ard readings, under the direc-
ton of a committee of which Edwin y.
Mess was chairman was provided for
the entertainments of the members and
their friends.
Tie exercises opened with a march
played by the Engleman Keystone Orches-
ira Prof. Robert a. Smith. director.
The remaining numbers We're: Singing.
My Country lis Of Thee. by the So
cietH; selection. by the orchestra: ad-
dress Pennsylvania Historical Eemi-
niscences. Mrs. Katherine Luken Power:
soprano solo. Mother McCree.' Mrs.
Louise Stambaush. accompanied by
Harry Starnbaugh: address by DR.. James
X. p. GleeSon. department commander OF
tho District of Columbia. 6. A. r.: from
bone solo. A. Bodwell: address Travels
in Algeria. Mrs. Charles c. Abbot: read
ings. Fred Barbour and a march, United
Liberty" oy the orchestra.
Other members elected We're John ).
Bixler. George p. Wolf and. Albert V.
McGlone. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
WILL DEFEND UNION MEN
UNDER ARREST ANYWHERE
Permanent Organization and Fund
to Raise 100000 for Trial of
Alleged Homicide.

CHICAGO. March IA campaign will
be launched Sunday at a mass meeting OF
labor men to raise a fund of S1ua,nou for
the defense of Carl +. Person, in iail
at Clinton. H.. charged with killing a
strikebreaker employed in the Illinois
Central railroad shops
The proceedings will be under the aus
pices of the Person Defense League re-
Gently authorized by the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor. 1t is proposed to make the
league permanent national organiza-
ton for the purpose of defending union
men arrested anywhere in the United
States in labor disputes.
1t is also the intention to make the
league an organization through which
labor can express it's discomfort to the
industrial welfare commission, recently
appointed by President Wilson.
John c. Flora. who was president of
the league which assembled fund of
sG0cc0 in Chicago for the defense of
Etter and Giovanetti at Lawrence, Mass,
is president of the league. George Phelps,
who was secretary of the organization
which raised sJ0.WW for the defense of
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, is secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
.PADGETT NOW WOULD HAVE
3 ADMIRALs AND 8 VICES
Makes Another Attempt to Solve
Precedence Problem by
New Bill.

One more attempt to solve the prob
lens Of precedence in naval circles when
AmericaH fleets are in foreign waters was
made yesterday by Representative Pad
Sett, chairman Of the House naval affairs
COMMITTEE, who introduced bill to ere
ate the GRADES OF admiral and vice ad-
miral in the United States Navy.
This is a second thought to Representa-
tive Padgetts original idea of creating
the grade and rank of vice admiral. A
ed the Senate. with some amendments,
but since that time Representative Pad
gett has reconsidered the matter, and
believes that the navy should nave three
admirals and three vice admirais-one
each to be assigned to every one of the
three fleets. According to the Padgett
bill. the admirals and vice admirals
would be selected from the present rear
admirals, and would have the increased
rank and pay. only while at sea. They
would relinquish the added honors and
pay as soon as transferred back to shore
duty. :.
There would be no doubt about prece-
dence with an admiral present. The
complaint has been that owing to the
rigors of International naval etiquette
American officers commanding fleets have
not been given the same standing as FOR
eign officers commanding fleets of. much
less magnitude and Importance and that
the United States has consequently suf-
fered in. prestige and position. Some Of
the simpler democrats of the House de-
cry the request 70: more rank. and claim
that a naval officer can be as brave when
called a commodore as when dubbed ad-
miraL These members of Congress may
be expected TO picture the navy as a
mere social adjunct TO the federal gov
ernment, if the bill is ever up for dis
cussion in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
FRAT, MEMBERS AT DINNER.
G. W. U. Chapter Of Delta Sigma
Rho Ofioiates as Host.

Members of the George Washington
University chapter of the society of Delta
Sigma Rho, the national honorary foren-
sic fraternity, gave dinner at the Uni
versity Club last evening. The speakers,
who touched on various phases OF debat-
ing, were Prof. L. c. McNemar, II. G.
Settler, S. P. Jones, Hugh Webster and
John /. Kennedy
The guests included p. D. Bookstaber
John F. Webster and s. +. Jones, who
are soon to be initiated into the organiza-
ton. Others present, not previously
named, We're u. A. Baer, Harvey c.
Bickel, \. l.. Bowen, z. r. Feldman, j.
L. Newmyer. L. y. Schneider jr.; Prof
Merton l.. Person. Iowa State University;
NJ o. Cooper. Iowa State College, and F.
d. Jones. Iowa State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
GIFTS FOR SPEAKER CLARK.
sixty-Fourth Birthday Is Series Of
Surprise Parties.

Speaker Clark. whose sixty fourth
birthday yesterday was marked in the
House of Representatives with tumult
CT cheers after he had severely scored
the recent remarks of Prof. Zubelin.
who was reported to have charged the
Speaker with deliberately making a
niscount of an important vote had a
series of surprise parties all day long
yesterday in the Capitol building and
at home.
He was visited in his office by mem
bers of Congress and officials. and be-
tore the House adjourned twenty mem
bers called upon him to present him
with candelabrum.. Representative
Reilly of Connecticut and jerry Smith,
clerk of the House, made presentation
speeches.
At Mr. Clark's home last night. the
twelve delegates to the Baltimore con-
vention who voted for Champ Clark
to the very last roll call. paid a birth
day call. and took with them another
candelabrum. John Temple Graves
made the presentation speech. He also
presented to Mrs. Clark, for the Mis-
souri, D. A. R.. pin of the society,
especially made and set with diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
CAPT. W. M. DAUGHERTY DEAD.
Union Veteran Who Headed Family
of Railroad Men.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, March s.-Capt.
William NJ. Daugherty. sixty years
old. following twenty-eight years OF ac-
tive service on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, is dead at his home in Meyers
dale. He retired as a conductor. Capt.
Daugherty was musician i'll Company A,
54th Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteer
Infantry.
Surviving are his widow and the fol-
lowing sons: Frank Z. Daugherty. Balti-
more and Ohio agent at Listie. Pa: Jo-
seph L. Daugherty. a Baltimore and Ohio
engineer. Meyersdale; James w. Daugh-
Ohio baggagemaster and Thomas L.
Daugherty. New Castle. Pa. Baltimore
and Ohio passenger conductor. a sterson.
Charles c. Wilcox. is Baltimore and Ohio
agent at Cheat Haven. Pa. He was a
member of the Grand Army Of the Re
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
LILLIAN REEVES RETURNS.
Witness in Fisher Case Visited a
Friend Over Night.

Miss Lillian Reeves. a ward of the
hoard of children's guardians ard chief
witness to the fatal stabbing of William
Altdorfer. a newspaper writer, by Will
liam J. Fisher. a clerk in the isthmia II
canal commission. is no longer missing,
she having returned to the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Chapman, :;552 10th street
northwest. yesterday afternoon. She was
surprised that so much attention had
been paid, to her.
II just visited friend and spent the
night with her. Miss Reeves told Mrs.
Chapman.
Miss Reeves had not deemed it neces-
sary to advise Mrs. Chapman that she
was going to visit her friend. She said
she did not understand why SO much
had been said about her, when she was
only gone few hours. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
JOSEPH FELS MEMORIAL.
Henry George and Josiah Wedge
wood. N. P. to Deliver Addresses.

Representative Henry George of New
York and Josiah Wedgewood, member of
the British house of commons are to be
the speakers at memorial services to be
held tomorrow night at the Public Lii
brary in honor of the memory of the
late Joseph Fels, a leading single tax
advocate. who died recently. The meet
ing is to be held under the auspices of
the Woman's Single Tax Club of the
District of Columbia.
Mr. Fels gave a large portion of the
fortune he amassed in the soap business
to pushing the single tax in the United
States. Canada. Great Britain. Australia.
Germany and other countries. His plan
was to match dollar for dollar money
contributed for the movement by others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
PROBE Of GRAIN PITS
MAY Be AUTHORIZED
House Rules Committee Has, Matter
Under Consideration in Form
of Resolution.

Hearings on the Mammalian resolution
authorizing investigation of the Chi
cage. Minneapolis and Duluth grain
pits were concluded yesterday by the
House rules committee. Representatives
OF the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce, while denying charges of con-
spiracy. monopoly and combination. de-
ciared they were in favor of full in
vestisation of grain exchanges.
The committee probably will take up
the question of a report on the Mana
han resolution this week. Members of
the committee appeared to favor a gen
eral investigation and Chairman Henry
said he believed a broad. thorough
probe of future" trading in all asri-
cultural products, including cotton
would aid Congress in proposed leSis-
latiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Populations -Four Times Suspicion.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March Will
liam F. Simmons. alleged defaulting
secretary treasurer of the Ocean City
County Trust Company of Toms River.
n. j.. started back to that place to-
night in the company. Of detective.
Before he left the city Jail. the police
say. he admitted that his sPeculations
will amount to 81 5000 .iifs tead of 1000.
Simmons. the police claim, has made
a written confession. ,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Biological Society Hears Lectures.

Remains of a Prehistoric Indian
Feast was the subject of lecture last
night before the Biological Society at a
meeting in the lecture room of the Co.'S
mos Club. William Palmer gave an il
Illustrated talk on this subject IA. II.
Bartlett gave some additional evidence
of mutation in oenothera." His talk
also was illustrated with stereopticon
views Both matters were thrown open
to the discussion of the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Held for Theft of Three Years Ago

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va. March 7.-E.
F. Hays was held for the action of the
federal grand jury at Martinsburg and
remanded to the county Jail on charge
of stealing Il letter from box in the
Parkersburg post office about three years
ago II. b. Dodge, deputy marshal, ar
reste1 him on the street here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
FINAL RITES ARRANGED !.
FOR JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Services at Family Home Tomorrow
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Sor-
row by Friends.

Funeral services for Chief Justice Harry
NJ. Clahaush of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. who died Fri
home. 1872 Mintwood place northwest, to-
morrow afternoon at 20 o'clock. In
terment, which will be private, will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. rector of st.
Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church, will
oficiate at the services. and will be as
sisted by Rev. C. Herbert Reese, assis-
tant rector of st. Thomas.
Honorary Pallbearers.
The honorary pallbearers will be Gov.
P l.. Goldsborough of Maryland. Asso-
cate Justices Job Barnard, Thomas II.
Anderson. Ashley NJ. Gould, Daniel Thew
Wright and Wendell P. Stafford of the
Supreme Court of the District: Aulck
Palmer. George E. Hamilton, George E.
Gather of Baltimore, Nathaniel Wilson.
Pay Director Lawrence Heap, L. s. N;
Ross Perry. Melville. Church, Corcoran
Thorn and DIR. C. Brine
George W. Clabaugh of Omaha, Neb..
a brother Of Justice Clabaush, is expect
ed to arrive here tomorrow. Mrs. Ad-
daniel Hewson of Philadelphia, a sister.
is already here The widow of the chief
justice and two daughters. Mrs. G. Beale
Bloomer and Mrs. 3. T. Lemberton. live
in Washington. a number OF other rela-
tives are expected here today and to-
morrow.
Tributes to His Memory.
The law department of Georgetown Uni
versity, of which Justice Clabaugh was
dean. was closed last night, and will be
closed again tomorrow night in honor
of his memory. Formal announcement of
the death of the jurist will be made in
the Supreme Court of the District to-
morrow by District Attorney Clarence r.
Wilson.
Many expressions of regret over the
sudden death of Justice Clabaugh and of
sympathy for his family we're received
at the home yesterday and last night.
and friends and admirers of the deceased
jurist called to express their personal
sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Arguments Presented.

The principal argument for the Min
neapolis exchange was presented by
John J. McIiugh, secretary of the
chamber of commerce. He said that the
present method of marketing grain
with the ACCOMPANYING speculation in
futures. held down the margin of cost
between the price paid the producer
and the cost of the consumer to
minimum.
Wheat could be merchantmen he
said. Just AS other commodities are mer-
chandized. without the trade in futures,
but that would necessitate u wider trad
ing margin to take care of the specula-
tive risk that would be forced upon the
middleman who would buy subject to the
constantly changing market price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
In Memoriam.

orr dear unrIc. GTs BIshoP who deps-.sa
this life one year ago today. March 5. 1872. .
Gone. but not forgotten.
NIECE AND NEPHEW. DOROTHY AND cLT'-
FORD ALLEN.
BISHOP. In sad hut loving remembrance OF nv
dear brosher> Gus BISHOP who deps ted
this life one year ago today. March s. 1918.
Oh. the memory of tina, day.
kind nurse soothed his gentle brow
And whispered, ''He is dead
When those solemn words were spoken
They tiiled my heart with pain:
shall meet him once again.
Hard I strore 10 keep him with
But love and skill were all in vain
Deep sorrow shades m; brow.
For have no loripg brother now.
One year for me on earth wltho4it his presence,
One year OF loneliness. grief and pain;
But stl1 smile amid my tears.
In thinking my loss Is hut his gain
How have missed him. none can tell
OFT have my eyes been wet;
My brother whom loved so well
never can forget. -- -
There i. one who still will Ineer
Near the spot whore nc is laid.
And y i'll come and scatter flowers
Ger the grave that death has mace.
LOVING SISTER BESSIE.
CONNOR-FIEIDS. In sad but loving raucm-
hrance of my dear ehildren. FANNIE
FEEDS CoNS0R. who died six years ago
-.
FIELDS. who died one year ago Today.
March y. 1915.
With harps in hand ahe angel hand
Stood round the heavenly throne.
10 ask of God this boon of love,
TO call my children home.
THEIR MOTHER, SARAH FIELDS.
GoRRIE. Ia sad and loving remembrance ef
TEILE GoRRIE. Who departed tnls life ose
year ago to-day. , Msrfh :, i III. r.r.,rr
: a., L., ,tn. Frar In
Oh. wake her not. sweet Spirit, TO suffer again:
!;hr SAUNDERS peacefully. Oh. let her sleep on.
GRANDMA AND AUNT ANY.
| dear mother. ANNA KLEIN. who departed
This life one year ago today. March 8. 'i913
lis sweet to be remembered
And pleasant is to find. e.
l Hou ' it1 arc ~ re f'fy IL mind i@
By HER CHILDREN
sicIsEEvEE. SACRED 10 ting memory Q. our be-
KEEvEit. who deIatted this life nine years
ago today, March d. 1905.
Loved In life, remembered in death.
BY. MAMIE AND GRANDDAUGHTEEs.
o'BRIFsN. In loving remembrance of our fa.he.
apart. March, =. "a. ISSD Mass at 81.
Peters Church cyegy morning for vice..
by. SON AND DAUGHTERS.
SEAL. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
darling granddaughter. FRANCES MAR
GAREr SEAL. vino departed this life one
year ago today March = 1915.
By THE FAMILY fBAUEE,.
SEAL. In sad but loving remembrance of OAR
darling daughter. FRANCES MARGARET
SEAL. who deonrtrd this life one year ago
today March 8. 1913:
81 HER FATHER AND MOTHER.
WHEELER Sacred 70 the loving memory Of
dear mother. ELIZABETH WHEELER.
who died ten years ago today, March y,
1904.
Ten long weary years ago today
God called mother to His throne.
How sad have been our hearts since then
Oh, how lonely has been our home.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS IL sad bu; loving remembrance .:
our devoted wife and mother. GATHERING
tkittyp WILLIAMS, who entered In Gods
kingdom nine years ago today, March s.
1905.
She Is sleeping In Gods keeping,
TO. her task on earth is done;
50 desiring. never firing.
And the victory she has won.
HUSBAND ROBERT WILLIAMS. AND chill
DHEN, JAMES, MARY. IDA AND MALLIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Other Witnesses Heard.

David F. Simpson, counsel for the
chamber of commerce. told the commit
tee future trading was necessary to the
proper marketing of the wheat crop. In
designations by the Minnesota legisla-
ture, he said. had discovered nothing evil
in the practice
S. D. Works, chairman of the Mime
sofa legislative committee which irvesti-
gated the grain exchanges. declared the
northwestern farmer was prospecting un-
der the present system.
A communication from the Duluth
Board of Trade favoring a full investiga-
ton of grain exchanges was presented to
the committee by Representative Miller
of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
MARRIED.

On February II, 1914, at
FL Reno Oklahoma. THOMAS REED Cliff.
formerly OF Washington, d. c.. and MAE
SHAVER. both residents OF Oklahoma CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

Anthony Britton, aged seventy. IA
prominent farmer of Princeton, Law
renee county. Pa. was gored to death
by an angry bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

Miss Caroline Cox and Norman Dam
ncr were married Thursday at Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
To Attract Visitors.

The production Will be OF a character.
it is promised. to attract visitors to
Washington from several hundred miles
of surrounding territory, and a great deal
of attention will be devoted to advertis-
ing the performances out OF town. a
working organization to look after such
details as railroad rates and public COM
tort Will be completed this week. and
erery agency employed to assure success.
Those directly concerned, estimated that
the production of the pageant-drama will
net from sls.U0O to $4,000 for charity
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be invited to
head the list of patronesSes.
The principal parts will be allotted to
about go young people, prominent in
Washington society. The entire east will
be made up of Neutrality-suspicious..
The production will require scene
space 80 feet long. the background of
which will be Il parthenon. Horses. fiocks
of sheep. bulls, and other live stock will
be used.