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The evening world., 1914-10-26
Next Weeks Complete Noel in THE EVENING WORLD
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a Bracelet
By David Potter


low you to the ends Of the ear,h.and
beyond. KLEIN"
The evening world., 1914-10-26

motor to take him TO tho train. Then
he started.
lie was his own chauffeur.
The evening world., 1914-10-26
5 The Cottage
on the FellS
One Of The Strongest Detective Stories Eon Written
y By H. De We're Stacpoole
cad. (AxthoY Of "The sAs Of Coral" SoJ
BY II. De We're Stacpoo
tcsVyrisHt. 1912. in America. ~ Mefsat. Ysrd . o.
CHAPTER I.
Mile. Lefarge.
(Axthor Of "The sA1p Of Coral" 4o.)

FILLER with detective
q holiday
hetsL he met girl whose presence made him poonE his vaca
French Mile Lefarge. her
Not until he and she walking
that he loved her. and the telling the
for him.
80 shes Il n to
he
The evening world., 1914-10-26
CHAPTER w.
Mr.. Frevberger.

dn0T was after ten the nsxt
morning that Raymond. the
butler. made the discovery.
Knocking Mt tho door VI Dir
The evening world., 1914-10-26
CHAPTER III.
What Young LeUthUaite Sou.

KIRLE COTTAGE lies tucked
away in a hollow OF Blen.
carn Fell.
Tho fells are one great
sweep Of low hills facing
The evening world., 1914-10-26
CHAPTER II.
Sir Anthony Gvde.

nHEN Sir Anthony Clyde came
to his inheritance. he found
himself tho possessor OF
half Q million OF money!
1x- >rnuuh hsrit pa In
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
GET THE NEWS VIA SPARKS.

Inhabitants Of the American island Of
Samoa have been placed In daily COM
munication with the outside world
through the means. Of q navy wireless
station, recently installed, which is Civ
ing most satisfactory results Hefeto-
fore the inhabitants of the island have
had to depend upon the monthly steam
ers plying between San Francisco and
side world.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. S. Dsrt Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
washingtou, ID. C, Friday. July SIS .. m

U. s. Dspt. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
wAshingtoo. d. C., Friday. July SIS .. m.
For the DisSrirt q Columbia. Eastern New YOrk.
Eastern PsnnSyiSsniA, New Jersey. Delaware. Mary-
land and yhsinia-Fair Saturday and pEobsbly
sunday; slowly rising t%mpestursi light variable
winds.
Temperatures below the .eAsonal average generally
in the Miszi.Sippi VALLEY and the disrictS east
tbereof and over the Northen PiGins statss and
Rocky Mountain region. High tempersiures
tinued during Friday IN Texas and Oklahoma. the
highest readings reported from these States being l
At Oklahoma. Okla. and Fort Worth. Tea.
There were. widely scattered showers IN the last
tWcnty-four hours along the south AtlEntic coast
and in the Upper MHisHppi Valley and in the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions ElSswhere
the weather remained fair.
No important storm apFean within the neid o.
ohserVation.
Local tenperahrc-M MidniEht 80: a. m, 50: Z
= m. %: a. m. 8; a. m. g: 10 a m. q: u
noon, 70; 2. m, .; Z D. m. "a: 7. IN, IS; .
p. m. n; 10 p m. g. Highest, IS: Lowest. s..
Relative hunidity-s a m. 7S: p. m. 0.'s .. m
6. Rainfhn % .. m. to p. M, o. HOus of Sun
shine. IL; PER ornt Of possible sunshine -.
Tenperature sane date last year-HEhest. O.:
lowest. q.
Temperatures in other cities. together With the
amount Of rainfan fer the twenty -four hours ended
At .. m. yesterday, arc As follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Stephen A TObin. a, and Mary p. Toulinson, 2
Upper Marlboro Nd. Rev. J. r. Roth.
Charles J. Marshall. 3, and Jane F. Riley. %
Rev. ]. Mcbride Stsrrett-
COLORED.
Bradley ". johnson, q. and Sedela B. Downs,
% Rev William J. McVeigh.
Lymon Patterson. 81 and Nancy PurTiS. Is.
Rev. Booker Z Snyder.
Charles H Washington q and Ada A. Queen,
ls both Of Pisgah Nd. Rev. William H Barnes.
Harry Franklin. Is. and Hattie Ellis. I6 Rev.
C!zrrl ?. Irby.
Edward F Humphrey. -. and Floretta Tritt, ls.
Rev Timothy Keene
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

and Mrs. l. c. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hahn and family. Mr.. Julius Gar
tinkle. z. Essu and family. Dr. Holm,
J. 3. Leslie. Fred Logemann. Charles
Rauscher, Nine. Josephine Rauscher, A
Romnnel. NJ. Swenson. Titus Ulke. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles JeIler. Among WASH
ingtonians who are now n Germany IL
Chief Justice Seth Shepard. OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court OF appeals.
White Star companies could not be OBJ
tained
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
WoopMEN HAVE BIG TINE.
Two Thousand Enjoy Annual Outing
to Chesapeake Beach.

TO Chesapeake Beach.
The Modern woodmen Of America en-
Joyed one Of their, most successful excur-
sions yesterday TO Chesapeake Beach.
Two thousand persons attended.
In a baseball game between the A L.
Talbert Camp and the Lincoln Camp the
former team won, to 6. There were
other athletic events, in which prizes
were awarded. The winners are as fol-
lows: H-.--H..
5-yard dash. for girls under hfteen years-Miss
Helen RysI first: Miss Eselyn MiIlArd second.
l0-ysrd dash. for young men under eighteen years
Louis Millard first; William Moe. second
n-yard dash for nen over eighteen yean-wll-
iam Grsdy. first; Louis Mflud. second.
0yard dash. for fAdies-MiSS Hslen RyAn. hrst;
Mn. Jessie Caman second
75ysrd dash. for, Woodmen-WiIliam G7dy. drst
ID. HamneT second.
75yHrdi dash. for boys under fifteen years-HarJ
MeMRhon hrSt; wnlian Moe secood.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
DEATH RECORD.

NLITE
Cora L. Beyer. - yeas, rs ID At. ne.
Ebcrhard Truskeim. 50. 40 St. -.
Rachael V. Henderson, 3. it54 Pa. ave ~
Charles FoeTtsch. q. TubeTrulosis Hospifal.
Valentine Roper. y. Proridepc- Hospital
Elmer l. AUTningssar. Is days. n6s "a ct. -.
CoLoREn
Philip Mercer. q yesrs. Ffee4men's Hosrital
Robert MHrshAl q. Government Hospital Inssn,
Elmer Curtis .. tuberculosis Hospital.
Vernon Moody. "A. fCtedmens Hospital
william ClagEett .. Us G =. -.
Elsie Truss o - L =. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
Big BRICK PLANT PUT
in RECEIVERS HANDS
Washington Brick Company. with
Yards at Arlington Junction. Alex
andria. Va. Declared Bankrupt.
WOMAN GETS 5000 DAMAGES

Alexandria Va, July Sion the appli-
cation Of Enoch L. White, OF Washing
ton. who sued for himself and other
stockholders and bondholders. receiveNs
were appointed today for the New Wash
ington Brick Company, whose plant Is
located near Arlington Junction. Alexan-
dria County. This action was taken by
Judge J. B. T. Thornton. at Manassas, at
noon today. The court named Gardner
L Boothe and J. Randall Cation, jr.,
both Of this city. as receivers for the
concern
The petition to the court was filed by
James r. and II. B. Cation.
The American Security and Trust Com
pany, Of Washington, trustees for the
bondholders, was made defendant TO the
suit, ann agreed through its attorney,
Gardner L. Boothe, to the appointment of
the receivers. @. Washington Lewis rep
reserter the brick company and consented
to the appointment Of the receivers.
By the terms Of the decree. signed by
Judge Thornton, the receivers are au-
thoriZed to borrow l.5oo. II. Noel Garner
was appointed special commissioner to
report liens and assets
Mrs Anna z. ZeII has been given a
verdict for 5000 by a Jury in the Circuit
Court for Alexandria County In her suit
for $4,000 damages against the Washing
ton and Old Dominion Railway Company
for the killing OF her husband. Ernest
Zell, September Z, 19i3 An appeal was
noted by the railway company.
Zell and William H. Peck were killed
when struck by a train while driving an
automobile across the tracks Of the Ie-
tendant company at Humes Station, two
miles north OF Alexandra. ...--
Complainant was represented by Attor-
neys John NJ. johnson and Capt CrandaI
Mackey. while Judge c. Z. Nicol and
Wilton J. Lambert represented the rail-
way company.
Oficers chosen by the Fairfax Apart
ment House Company are: A. s. DonI-
phan, president and general manager: c.
c. Leadbeater. secretary and treasurer;
NJ. d. Morrill, vice president
The Cameron Apartment House Com
pany also elected the same set Of off,
GERS.
These officers have been chosen by the
Virginia Highlands Realty Company: NJ
d. Morrill,. president; c. C. Leadbeater,
vice president; A S. Doniphan, secretary
and general manager.
C. A Howard has been awarded the
contract for the erection OF a brick resi-
dence for s. A. Mankin. Il will be a
two-story structure with mansard roof
and will be erected on the west side OF
Columbus street, between King and
Prince streets.
A baseball team representing Andrew
jackson Lodge Of Masons this afternoon
defeated a team composed OF members
Of Alexandria Washington Lodge by a
score OF to = The game was played at
the local ball park and was umpired by
George W. Zachary. The proceeds will
be for the benefit OF the Children's
Home. The children from that instItu-
tion were present at the game.
James II. Burroughs and William Rop-
pen left this evening for a ten days trip
to Boston by sea.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

ton to a baseball game there will be
other athletic events. The schools con-
cerned are Brightwood NJ. E. whitney
Avenue Christian. St Paul NJ. E.. South:
Emmanuel Bspt1t. and Mount Pleasant
Congregational churches.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Charles L. and Eva NJ. weaSt, giri.
Jchn I. and Mabel Wright, boy.
BENJAMIN r. and Rene. J. TreIler, girl.
Arthur G. and LOttie II. Turner, boy,
Prank J. and Julia A Slattery, boy.
John G. and Emma NJ. Nebel, giri.
Dante W. and Hattie NJ. Marineni, bog.
Charles and Ida F. Linback, boy.
William l. and Olive W. NevhaIl, boy,
Bsall and Grace Jones, SRI
George z. and Bessie W. HuntsT. sirI.
John II. and Clara S. Gallagher, Eiri.
Robert s. and Edna S. Dougherty, hoy,
John and Lena Alt, boy.
JaInes and Mary Astiin, girl.
Louis II. and Marie A. Armstrong. boy.
COLOREn
William h. and Addie d. Shaw. Riri.
Patrick and Mary Stewart, girl.
wallace and Carrie Powell. giri.
Charles y. and Mamie Madison. Riri.
William J. and Carrie NJ. Henry, Riri.
George and Inez B. Gamer, boz.
William and Dora DOr5ey, giri.
Thurman L. and JoIife Curtis, boy,
Henry and Jennie Bones, boy.
John ". and Hattie Coates. Rfrl.
George b. and Elizabeth Boston. boy,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
PLAN CHURCH CARNIVAL.

A block carnival will be held at Lin
coin Park. August ,. 4. and 5 for the
purpose of raising funds for the Park
Road Church. Champ Clark. Speaker. of
the House, is scheduled to make an ad-
dress
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PLAN RALLY.

To increase their membership. five Sun
day schools OF the northwest section Of
the city will hold field day at Ameri-
can League Park on August L. In addi-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
The directors Of GIenuood Ce

The directors of GIenwood Cemetery
have not as yet picked a successor TO
Alexander McKerichar as superintend-
ent of the cemetery. Henry Orth, jr.,
a director, stated last night that there
are many applications for the position.
but that it will be some time before the
place is filled.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

runaway team yesterday smashed
into the automobile of Senator Robin
son. Of Arizona, as the car was stand
ing alongside the Senate ONCE Build
ing. The team belonged to the Charles
Schneider Baking Company. The pole
OF the wagon was broken, and one
horse was hurt on the leg.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
Obe Gown Grser

Bernard King, six years old, Of 626
l street northwest, was bitten on>the
left hand yesterday by his own dog.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
Russell Brooks, fifteen years old,
has been missing from his home. 1872
l. street northwest, since July 81. 1t
is said the boy went away on a bicycle.
The police have been asked to search
for him.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

ParquaIe GarasiO, forty years cid,
Of 134 Hickman street southeast, was
bitten on the left leg yesterday by a
stray dog at Fourth and C streets
northeast. The dog was turned over
to the pound for examination
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Recent statistics credit the United
states with about one automobilef for
each two miles Of country road.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
To QUEBEC

via Halifax, N. s., most delightful
cruise of 1900 miles. Magnificent Seen
cry; Gut of Canso. Northumberland
Strait, Gulf and River St Lawrence
and far-famed Saguenay River. S. s.
Trinidad" from New York July 4th,
18th; August lst. 18th. From Quebec
July 10th. gath; August 7th, 21st.
For full Information apply to A. e.
0UTERBRIDGE a CO., Agent, Quebee
8. 3. Co., Ltd, 10 Broadway, New York;
MOSS $. S. Agency, 517 18th ST. n. w,
wash. ID. c. or any Ticket Agent.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Flowers to Brighten the Sick Room.
Shaffer's New Flower Store, 900 18th NV.
-AdE
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael, 9th and o, 4 reels daIIy.-Adv.
z. r. V. Lunch, zoos Pa. Ave. Is giving
patrons tickets. Va. Theater. That's all.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
VACATION TRIPS
Go to BERMUDA

Temperature Cooler than at the
Middle-Atlantic Coast Resorts
Tours Inc. Hotels, shore Excursions,
Lowest Rates.
scHEw TN S. S. BsrnudlaR diSSiassSent. ieSas sSen
Fastest, newest and only steamer land
Ing passengers at the dock In Bermuda
without transfer.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

C. A Howard has been awarded the
contract for the erection Of a brick resi-
dence for s. A. Mankin. Il will be a
two-story structure with mansard roof
and will be erected on the west side OF
Columbus street, between King and
Prince streets.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

James II. Burroughs and William Rop-
pen left this evening for ten days trip
TO Boston by sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
WILLIAM p. ROTH Is,
SUCCEEDED ON CHANGE
BY BUSINESS PARTNER

William p Roth of the stock and
bond brokerage firm of Giffard G.
Roth resigned his position of vice.
president OF the Honolulu Stock &
Bond Exchange this morning, and
transferred his interests ina scat on
the exchange to his business partner,
Harold Giffard.
A. ]. Campbell will succeed Mr..
Roth as Vice-president, the former
having been secretary. L. G. Duisen-
berg was made the new secretary.
=. Mr. Roth, whose engagement to
Miss Lurline Matson was announced
several weeks ago. will sail on May
s for San Francisco, where the wee.
ding will be held later in that month
Mr.. Roth is one of the most popular
and best informed stockbrokeS on the
street" and his absence from the ac-
tivities of the stock and bond ex
change will be felt keenly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
Irregularities
POINTED OUT IN
PROBERS' PROBE
Committee, in Report, Cues
tions Payments to Persons
Employed on Graft Job
SUGGEST DIFFERENCES BE
REFERRED TO ATTORNEY
Total of $1540.40 Uncovered
by investigators Raises
Some Discussion
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, April 3.-While calling atten-
ton to what are considered question
able irregularities, the report of the
citizens committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges made against
the Hawaii commissioners contains no
claim Of grating on the part Of the
prCbers. The report is not CenSOrlal
in tone and the chief recommendation
is that all so-called irregularities be
referred to the supervisors legal ad-
wiser. This was done after it was
read at the Wednesday meeting. 1t
was signed by all the committee eX-
Cept Harry Irwin who was in HCnO-
lulu when finally decided upon. The
report is given in full below:
"YCur special committee, appoint
ed by your chairman under the au-
thority conferred on him by resolu-
ton No. 448. dated February 4, 1914,
bcgs leave to report as follows:
1D Our committee has examined
into the condition of the audit of the
county books now being made by the
Hawaii investigation commission and
finds that the audit Of all the books
and accounts up to and including the
31st day of March. 1913. will he com
nlcted on the Goth day of April. 1914.
From the Investigation cf the amount
of work already done and the amount
of work to be done, we believe that
the audit of the books and accounts
Of the county of Hawaii uD to and
including the 31st day of December,
1918, can be completed in approximate
ly six weeks from and after April 30,
1914. The amount of money now at
the disposal of the investigation COM
mittee will probably be sufficient to,
complete the, audit up to the 31st day
of March, 1913. We estimate that the
expense necessary after the 30th day
of April, 1914, to complete the audit.
up to the 31st day Of December, 1919
would ebe $500. and we recommend
that the county enter into contract
to complete the audit to December 81,
1913, at figure approximating our es-
innate.
The work done by the auditors en-
Dloyed by the commission appears to
have been done carefully and thor
oughly and we believe that these audi
tors are qualified to continue the work,
and from their knowledge of the con-
ditions and their experience with the
county of Hawaii books and records,
they should be better qualified to COM
plete the audit economically than any
cne who has not had this experience.
We recommend that the county take
such steps as are necessary to have
the audit completed up to December
81, 1913.
In examining the minutes kept by
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
FIGHT PLANNED
TO TEST POWER
OF u. S. LAW
McCarn Says He viii Insist on
Letter of Statute Being
Fully Observed
PROMINENT ATTORNEYS
TO DEFEND PROMOTERS
Further Friction in Democratic
Ranks Is Seen in Move for
Boxing Exhibition

A prize fight TO tast the power Oi
the United States distiict attorney .
prevent such an exhibition, will be
given in Honolulu soon, according to
information received by Jeff McCarn.
Money to finance this test prize
fight has bnen put up, and four promI-
nent attorneys have agreed to defend
the promoter OF the contest before any
court the district attorney may bring
him into.
This Is according to the information
which has reached Mr.. McCarn. A re.
port conveying similar information
has been on the streets for two days,
but until yesterday afternoon it was
not found that the plan is actually un,
der way and may be carried out with
In very snort time.
That this will be a signal for a fight
between Two elements CT Democrats,
those for and against McCarn, is con-
ceded today. The proposed fight, i;
, Is coTtended, is merely political
play. and one calculated to put the
new, district attorney in a hole"
NcCaTn declared this morning that
he is ready for the play. and intimate
that he is anxious for II to begin.
They'll find me ready to fight" Re
declared. II am ready for them any
time they are ready. There will be no
backing down on my part. ! willsin.
sist on the law being lived up to AMI
will fight to see that IL is"
The news of the scheme gives ii
that. on the arrest OF the promoter.
jury trial will De demanded By the
four attorneys.
Mr.. Mccain, shortly after his arr.
val here, handed down an opinion hold.
ing that prize fighting, where an ad.,
mission is charged, Is prohibited un.
Ger the federal statute in the terri.
tory. Since, that time boxing axhibi.
tons have not been held either in the
city or. at Sehofield. except a few
small private ones where admission
was not charged.
Followers OF the sport have been
bitter against Mr.. McCarn's attitude
since that time, but until recently no
movement to test the validity of the
opinion came to light.
Now, however. with Mr.. McCarn and
Judge A. A. Wilder at swords points,
II appears that they are going ito use
the prize ring as one Of their mediums
in settling the differences between
them. Judge Wilder, who is openly
leader in the plan to stage fistic
contest, doesn't hesitate to say that
he Is going to see Ii through.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
EVERYB0DY'S DOM IT!
HAWAII PLANS SALARY
CUT AND BAND IS. PAU

Especial Star-Bulletin correspondencel
HILO, April 3.-"Eyeryone's salary
which is not fixed by law will be cut
and the band may be given a three
months vacation" is the statement OF
the supervisors as to how they will
meet a needed reduction Of county ex-
pense. Their problem is a difficult
one They estimate they need SIS. 900
mouth and after all authorized out
standing Indebtedness is paid they will
save, they think, $4,000, or $4,000 4
month for the balance Of the year.
OF, this S500S is required to meet sal.
ary demands fixed by the legislature
They will try to solve the problem
today and all county employees are ia
danger of having their salaries slashed
fully 90 per cent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
ALIENS MAKING
TRACKS FOR THE
COAST POINTS

Within the pas: two days Eichard
L. Halsey, inspector in charge Of the
federal immigration station, has is
sued 121 alien certificates to a like
number of .Spaniards and Portuguese
who are desirous of seeking their. for
tunes On the mainland. Certificates
to the number of As were issued this
morning and so yesterday. A request
for certificates has been received FROM
16 Spaniards and Portugeues in Hilo,
who wish to leave from that port for
the coast in the Enterprise.
According to information which
has come to me, the Spaniards and
Portuguese in Hilo, who have applied
for certificates, claim that the work
on the plantations is unsteady" said
Mr.. Halsey this morning, and they
want to get out of the territory while
y bava fI,., ,,1oos1es 10 do 80 1TIfoss avf,,o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
Another PHASE
Of PRIMARY Law
NOW QUESTIONED
Party Managers Figuring on
Majority Clause and Face
Stubborn Problem

Ac intorost IN noli+iooI ,,o++or, -,
oraasos ,1,nua - ~ irtar ~ nt.at; '.,".'.io ~.
Ia;na ,.aid - "tiu tl,o 'lro 1;, "..'ilIlo! ID
To- rbo l aIooo .bo - -,,-oi' eIGoIIo.I r,i
i,to .,,a 9 .t,n ''lC az. 30 l"oNe''
,ioO. ~ '-, .hiaI, niso '-'e ~ II,s'i 49, 9.I"s puT
u.hiob ivy ,ttlst;a os .tI i"S, ole !"
oano hon ho., 49,, ''''o'l 'i;n W PoI.9 LH"iId-
9ra1,,nn, ~ ,.hioI .lCI, u,,e, ~! '"''Ici "S d
1.h;oh ,bo n-G' mag d: :.,s ''' anu lols
70 afford ~ .GI,,t;on ''''''' ''PI'''IH ,