davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
A G Plant & Co. l+5 G street northwest
open. High. Low. 2:45
JUI,. ...... ls22 1890 1872 12.30
october .......... i2-75 l2.SO 1913 12.s0
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Mason e Payne and Ida L. Heitmuiisr. q
Washington.
Carl c. mueller and Elsa c. Bauer Of Wash,
{ inston.
Thomas H. L. Finson and Nellie T. Hart. q
Washington.
Caroline E. NJ Armstrong. OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
lPITAL TRACTION
STOCK IS ACTIVE
E Hundred and Fifty Shares
Sold at Prices Above 1003s.
Gas Fairly Firm.

p, umat. Electric Power Consolidated
T cent bonds led the trading on
r Washington stock Exchange to-
\ y9.0,e worth selling at 99s4. frac-
nu below tine most recent sales. The
h.. bond sales included Sl.5e0 worth
=. ashington Gas SIS at 105h: 500
al ST.. and one $500 Capital Traction
a. l0Ii-
= pital Traction was the most active
i1c stocks, 10 shares being disposed
1t prices between I0i2s and 1OOl4.
a hington Gas stock continued fairly
IT. at 75. two quotation lots selling at
mat figure, and one odd lot of two
a es at 72Js Eleven shares of MeT-
n haler sold up from PA to 21ii4. The
] other sale made was of two shares
Arlington Fire Insurance stock,
lirh brought l3l4.
\ special committee of tine Chamber
,'Cmn.erCe. oi which Marion iSuI.cr
, narman. met tnis morning and COM
p ID the draft Of bad check bill.
l-cE will be submitted 10 the ''ban-
tonight for approval, and. II satis-
-torv. will be introduced in Congress
adoption.
r principal feature uT the proposed
y sure as if will 20 before TIE cham
I is provision making IL mis-
~ eanor. Punishable by a Si00G ;Ine or
O Years Imprisonment. OF both, Tor
, individual to Intentionally draw
9. X upon bank in which he Las no
rIS and secure the money thereon
tier proper notice ne shall fail TO
ase coed the funds so secured.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

New York Market.

Quotations received by w r Hibhs & CO..
nem6ers New York Stock Exchange Wash
ingtoa Stock EXChsnge. and Chicago lSoard
OF Trade. Hibbs' Building
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman q Co. New York: q. b. Chioman
Manager Local Branch. CoIoraGu Building.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
, SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.
A LITTLE BEAUTY.
Special Price, Sl,450.

$50 DOWN. $3.50 MONTH.
Including all interest. Lot 61xI9o 10
alley. Metal roof. high ceilings. etc.
Only one car fare. Through car ser
vice. Ideal location. pure water. Bar
gains like these are rare. see Inc at
once.
CHARLES ID. FOWLER.
owner. SOS + ST. y. W.
..-f-;-s-s-::-s-s-;s-ii-i-ss-f.s-f-t-;-s-f-ss-i-
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
FOR SAlE-fARMS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

run ShIc On IHST1hNo6
NO 1855 e ST 5. E.-New 2-story bricI
modern house: sell 10 colored at 81 80: trus
81, $50: easy terms. or consider cheap lot
part payment.
No. 10 CLAIMING ST. y. E--One-story
modern brick suitable for store small
house OF large rooms; only N.tJ0, J-Us
soc ar Sc: only 500 cash. balance like rent
consider cheap lot as part payment
NO 5H2 GRACE ST. " w.-s-room fran,
house in good repair: rented 10 colored fui
SIS month; reduced to s. 500; trust only 81 9o
TO run years: little cash required. taks
cheap acreage in Maryland or Virginia foi
equity. -
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
lf23 F 81. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

FOR RENT-SToRES
FOR RENT-I022 Conn. ave. sIoreroom 20 by
no. cellar. large alley in rear: rent reduced
TO 500 per month.
IC9 II ST. y. W: store and dwelling; few
doors from eth St; big reduction in rent to
desirable tenant
IS45 ST. y. W. modern store=oom and
shOH window: Tew doors from 18th ST.: rent
only so.
Fine store. west side I4Th St near R.:
stable in rear: rent S65.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, nc,
134 18th St. \. w.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

324 SEATON ST. y. E.-Exceptionally nne g.
room and bath brick residence, hot water
heat. electric lights Every modern conyen-
ience Price 81. 90.
A. &. HoUGHToN Il CO. SIS F ST. 81. W.
FOR SALE-Bargai new 2-s.Nry frame.
rooms bath. electric lighted. yas, fne eel
lar lot -5Xl50. porches back ana front: beau
Iiful location; overlooks Capitol, bought on
easy terms 23l2 Naylor road, andle High
lands. :. 2. Apply F. MARSHALL, 32nd
and Ash ST. Mt. Rainier. Nd. ls
HOUSE for sale, real cheap. On account of
leaving city. Apply Immediately at sos 9Th
st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WE give a clear bill Of sale to every place
bought Of Us. All business confidential: no
oS ercnarEes. Clean and square LeaIins Is the
secret of success
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.

NERONlCA. 10 18th sw. or. and oath. SIS. 30
sussex 18th and y sw.. 5r. and bath. SsS 90
Eastman, 18th and f. Cap. Or. and b...SlS.O0
Il5 9TH ST. sw tnot heated, 4r. and h..Sr 80
THE PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall pl
SIN ROOMS and bath. md Door 'front.'. The
Princeton. 1890 st. y. w. reduced to
Sl.50. J. JEROME LIGHTEOOT. liOi II NV.
14.O r. 1. AvE.--6r., porch. reduced TO $50
Manor house. sr., porch, phone. elevator. SO
Lester, PIP r ST, 6r., porch, downtown. $3.50
Lowell, ls01 18th St. 5r.. b., porch, $50.
y. l.. SANSBURY CO..
~ 18th ST. Main 500
FLATS rooms and kitchenette. second floor
janitor services: centrally located. THE
Gilmore 500 llth ST. y. w.
ST. GEORGE, Goth and l. sts.
rooms and bath, $l7. .50-3 rooms. si65
All in good order. heat and japitor.
y. l.. SANSBURY CO.. III 18th St
ROOMS and bath. front. So. so: 5 rooms ard
bath. front. 5000; 4 rooms and bath. So 80;
electric elevator: telephone each apart ThE
MELTON. 4th and y. Y. ave. y. W.
BEST 5-room epart. In the city. si1h l. ST.
ne. colonial porch. hot-water EeaI tesr
car lines: rent only 5000 per moath: key at
Grocery. 1O55 9Th st. y. E.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

LOTS 60 FEET FRONT.
NEA X FOURTEENTH
STREET ION GRADEJ. FOR
20c SO. FIT, WITH MA
GALVANIZED s 7 r Z + rs.
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS.
ETC. SEWER and WA
TER WITHIN a FEW
FEET. Il Z A u T + u l.
HOUSES BUILDING IN THE
IMMEDIATE q vICINITf,
INCLUDING BE HOME
Or A HIGH GOV ERN-
MENT OFFICIAL. THIS IS
AN UNUSUAL ,OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR INVESTMENT.
ROBERT Il. HEATER.
COLORADO BUILDING.
PHONE MAIN 1854
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

MOVING PICTURE. THEATER. go SEATS. all
equipment. building and ground or sale or
" III rent this high class theater reasonLDle:
inv estigate
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
MONEY WANTED &TO LOAN
MOTORCYCLES

FOR sALE-I9i2 Indian motorcycle. in good
condition. A. FoER, lcc7 New Yc@k ave.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
WANTED-HOUSES

with purches; bargain: Mt. Pleasant bet
lIth ami lith sts. y. W. or near Lncoln
Park y. Z. BON 800. Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Washington Stocks.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GAS BONDS

Geo. Gas Cert. Ind. 5s....--. 1O2 =.
Georgetown Gas 5's..-....... lo5 10
Wash. Gas Observation-Disclosures. l05 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
ORGANIZED BALL
SUFFERS DEFEAT
At COURTS HAND
Butfa.o Judge Says Organized Base
bali a Monopoly in Controven.
tion of Common Law.

Bunalo, July 22.---OrganiAed base
bail suffered legal defeat when
Justice Bissell granted motion To
vacate the injunction secured by the
Chicago Americans restraining Ia,
Chase from playing with the Blifalo
Federals.
Tho court based its decision on
lack of mutual obligation in the II
day clause in Chast's contract with
Chicago. The judge denied the con
tcntion that organized baseball is q
violation of the Sherman anti-t.ust
Jaw, but held il was i monopoly OF
baseball in controvcntion Of the com
mon law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
WARM CAMPAIGN
FOR COLORADO IS
THE PREDICTION
Bull NOISE Starts Things Going by
Holding Fist State Assembly
TO Choose Candidates

Denver, July 22..--The first of tn
slate assemblies" in Colorado thi
"ear, that of the Progressive party
meets today at Colorado Springs
This marEs tn real beginning o.
what is expected to be one Of til
most interesting and exciting tam
paigns furnished by Colorado poll.
tics in some years. At the election
heSt November the people must elect
a United States Senator, four rep
rcsentatiyes in Congress, besides &
Governor and other state officer
and a great many of the legislator.
Under the laws of Colorado. eacr
party has what is known as a
State Assembly. The members of the
Assembly are elected by the party
organizations of the various coun-
ties. The Assembly, names a first ana
second choice for state offices, anC
20 more. Ii there be any other can
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre

Goodness Gracious a three reel
Vitagraph feature in motion pic
lures will be among the features at
the Gem theatre this afternoon and
evening. This picture is said to be
the biggest laugh ever produced in
a photo play.
There will be an entire change Of
program OF vaudeville which will in.
clu1c "Thc Variety Three in a Lit
tie Bit Of Everything, singing, dane
ing. yodeling and comedy. They
come to this theatre as the head
liners.
May Foster, character change ar
tist, will offer an entertaining act,
With Miss Fosters number she car
ries 4 clever little dog, who does
character work.
Art and Birdie Burke, real In
dams, will conclude this bill. They
offer Indian songs and are propcIr~
costumed fer their work which Is
said to be exceptionally good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
King CONDEMNED
FOR "TACTLESS"
ULSTER SPEECH
Few Expect Palace Conferences
Will Result In Agreement
Meet ngs Resumed
s--sasAss-s-z-'s.szspal-se.-ssa

London, July 22.---With the in
crference of King George in the
home rule fight now all but over
shadowing the original issue, the
difference between the leaders OF
Parliament called by His Majesty at
Buckingham Palace was resumed
today.
Few expect that an agreement
Will be reached. The exasperat on
of the coalition forces has increas I'd
as result of what is termed "the
Kings tactless speech at the open
ing Of the conference yesterday, ana
especially his } efeteEce to the Gerry
Of civil war on the lips of tho most
responsible and sober minded of NJ
people
This was ;ntgrp 'eted by rany as
oppression Of support for the Union
SITS, The Liberal papers today o%
1rass dia0pproyal of the King'a "in
tervention' in uumeasured terms.
Premier Asquith is expected t. IN
'otm the Commons as to whether
the Kings speech was sugacated bv
the Cabinet ana also as to who s1a
gestcd the Buckingham conference
If the Cabinet is responsible for tn
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
THIRTY-NINE NEW OPERAS
RESULT MRS. McCORMTCK's
EFFORT TO BREAK TRUST

Parma, italy July 22.--Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller McCo~mick's first
effort at breaking the Italian Music
Trust has resulted in the composing
Of 80 new grand operas. These
have Just been presented here in the
first annual competition for the
$4,000 prize offered by the Chicago
woman.
For nearly a century past the ia
nous music house of Ricordi of
Milan has exercised a monopoly on
the opera-producing business in
Italy. No composer, who fails to
liao up with the Rieordi people, can
possibly hope to set hls opera pro
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23

| break IN getting caught off second
in this round probably cost Hendor-
son some more runs.
Henderson scored two more in the
fifth, Schlensker singled to rign..
Horan chased Back for Ryan's long
drive, and after getting his hands on
the ball dropped it,Schlensker going
TO third and Ryan to second. Allen
tloated a single to center and Schlen-
skier and Ryan scored, Allen taking
second ON the throw home. Eng
man made a great catch of Toner 5
drive over second. Ashby rolled to
Coy who knocked down the ball back
of first and beat him to the bag,
Allen going 10 third Cahill hit to
Geinckc and was out at first.
Geincke pitched good ball the last
four inaings, Henderson failing to
get run.
Cairo overlooked q good chance
to score in tho fifth wheH, after two
were down, McCann walked and
Engman singled, but Geincke 1ew to
center.
1t looked as though Cairo was
preparing TO drive Leach from the
box for a time in the seventh, but
he settled down after Cairo had
scored two and held them for the
resi- OF the game.
Herbert began the inning by go
ing out, Ryan to Toner. Iloran
walked, but was caught off first
Haughec to Toner The break cost
run for Cairo. Coy followed by
getting pass McCann singled to
right. Engman doubled over
schlenskers head, Coy and McCann
scoring. Geineke popped to Cahill
Cairo started a rally in the ninth
but it failed to materialize. Horan
went out, Leach to Toner. Coy
beat out a hit to Cahill. Ashby
made an inglorious muff of Me
Cams drive. A two bagger would
have scored two runs and put a man
in position to score the tying run
Ensman famed. Hart was substi-
tuted at the bat for Geincke and
forced Coy at third, Cahill unas-
sisted.
Score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
Engman'S Double in Seventh Responsible
For Cairo's Only Tallies; Ninth In.
ming Rally Fails
K. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY:
Henderson at Cairo
Owensboro at paducah

With Leach pitching unbeatable
ball, Cairo yesterday opened up d
nine days stay on the local grounds
by going down in defeat before
Henderson by the score of s TO 2.
The pitching of Leach was beautiful
to watch and he had the locals baf-
fled from start to finish. He kept a
sharp curve breaking over the out
side of the plate and the Cairo boys
had great time fishing for it.
Five hits We're all that Cairo mad
of Leach, two of these being
bunshed with a base on balls in the
seventh inning for their only score.
Geincke, on the other hand was
hit freely by Henderson, who gath
cred II hits off his delivery.
Geinek pitched good bail at times.
but was hit hard when the hits
counted. Cairo could do nothing
with Leach's curves in the pinches.
Leach famed eight men, Kessllng
and Herbert each succuu bing twice
Engman was the only one to hi
Leach effectively and it was h!s
slashing double over Schlensker'g
head in the seventh that scored tv;
runs ana renewed hopes for a time.
Henderson began hitting GeincKe
in the first inning and continued
throughout the game. Schlenskel
went cut, Engman to Coy. Ryan
walked. lie stole second and went
to third when Engman muffed Me
Cams throw, the ball rolling tC
center field. Allen doubled to right
Ryan scoring, Toner forced Allen
at third, Engman to Wise. .Ash5y
Went out to Coy rnassisted
Henderson pushed over what
proved to be the winning runs IN
thc third. Leach singled past sec
ond. Scnlensker singled to left.
Ryan tried to sacrifice. hut forced
Leach at third, Coy to Wise. Allen
dropped a Texas ieaguer In left aad
Schlensker scored. Toner hit 70
center and owned a double when the
pail bounded badly, Ryan scoring
and Allen going to third. Tomor
TOOK nap OFF second and was
promptly dispatched, Mccain to
Herbert. Ashby famed. Toners
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23

New York. July 22.---There'll be
no strike of major league baseball
players. The Kraft ease, the basis
of the strike order issued by the
players fraternity was settled by the
Newark Internationals agreeing to
buy Nashville's interest in Kraft.
Owners and representatives of the
eight American clubs met here today
TO shape a policy to meet the threat
ened strike of the players,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23

didates before me primaries they
must get on the ticket by petition,
the signers being limited 10 the bona
hGe members of their own parties.
Senator Charles s. Thomas. wloeo
successor is to be named in Novem-
her. is a Democrat. He is a candi-
date for rsnomination. Gov. Am
mons. whose term is soon 20 cyptrp.
is a democrat, as are also the four
congressman whose Successors are IL
be chosen.
Tn Progressivea. who are first in
ihe field, feel confident OF Winninr
at the fall election. Thr confidence
OF the progressiycs has not pre-
Is ented both the Republicans and The
Democrats from preparing for a Wig
'orous camla:gn. II o3Ch If the old
parties there 1fe half dozen candi-
dates for the head of the State
tdttEet. ue Us HiDtldilC 3SShm DIV
will meet next week and the Repub-
lican assembly the first week of
next month
The Women's votes is expected t0
be ar Influential factor in the pri-
marics and in The election. Promi-
rent among the partisan lGhters
are Mrs. Gertrude A. Lee, chairman
of the State Democratic committee;
Mrs. Dewey & Bailey, Republican;
Mrs. Mary c, c. Bradford Democrat
and Mrs. e. p Costigan, wife Of Ed.
ward p. Costigau. who is expected t.
be named as the FIRST choice Of III,
Frogressiyes for Governor.
The women leaders Of the three
principal parties believe the strength
they get ont at tie approaching prl-
|p-aries will have an importart effect
upon the vote at the November clcr-
ton. Each is encouraging tho
w0men voters to become as interestel
in the primaries as they expect h.
be in the election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
PATIER'S,
Importance of Trifles.

After a mad chase the escaped lun
attic was carried back to his ward and
lie affairs of the asylum were re-
sumed as before. Beats all" painted
al attendant, how the wheels of q
large institution can be stopped BY a
loose nut"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
Cairo, iii.
Good NIuht Llnht.

If small piece of camphor is pro-
cured and placed in bowl OF glass of
water it VIII be found to float on the
surface, and when lighted win prove
a good night light. especially as cam
phor is . good disinfectant. and Its
smell not at all disagreeable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23

LIV-ER-LAX is guaranteed to re-
lieye troubles resulting from a dis
ordered Liver. Pleasant to take ant
perfectly harmless. ]. B. Brewer
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23

duced in Italy. Mrs. Mccormick
prize. which is to be repeated every
year for ten years, also insures the
production in this city of the prize
winning operas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
Summary.

Two base hits--Allen, Toner >
Engnan. Struck out--By Leach s.
by Giencka >. Bases on balls--O,f
Leach of Geincke h. Stolen has,
Ryan. Wise. Bases On errors--C airs
?. Hen derson ) Time--1:50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23

The punishment does sometimes III
the crime. An individual who fer
some months past specialized In theft
OF clocks was last week given time
Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
Uncle Josh SAYS.

II never yit cd see why folks come
cut frum tn city { tn farm t make
sich q tsrnation fuss about tn beauty
NV dandelions. cd yew7"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
Life.

Life is moving picture. and the
aim often breaks Just at the inter.
esting plses.--Judgs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23

j. B, Brewer knows about LIVER
LAX. You need it for your Liver
---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23

Worlds Largest stons Statue.
The largest stone statue In the
world is In Japan. 0 agars forty{crx
feet high.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
K. /. I. League.

Pattcries---Gossag2 and johnson
Dooley and Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-23
SCORE BY INNINGS:

1 2 3 d 5 6 Z 8 9 R
/ 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0-5
o 0 0 @ l 0 2 0 %
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
Big Siegel-C Cooper Stores
In Hands of Receiver

New York - Two great department
stores in New York and one in Bos-
ton; an express company, wholesale
house and private banking house run
in connection with the departments
stores allied with and controlled by the
Siegel Stores corporation, of which
Henry Siegel, of this city, is directing
head and president, were placed in the
hands of receivers Thursday through q
suit instituted by the holding company
in the federal courts.
None of the concerns, according to
statements of counsel, is insolvent,
and the action was taken to conserve
the ability to rehabilitate and reor-
ganize them. The assets and liabili-
ties were not given. Curtailment Of
bank credit made receivership imper-
alive, it was said. Their gross earn
ings heretofore have been estimated
at $40, 600, 900 annually. The Green
hut-Siegel- Cooper company, Of this
city, has no connection, direct or
otherwise, with the firms controlled by
the Siegel Stores corporation, and in
Chicago the store of Siegel, Cooper &
Co., although its stock is owned by
the Siegel Stores corporation, is pros
pering. Counsel here issued state
ment to this effect, which was con-
firmed by Max Pam, general counsel
for the Chicago store. The business
there, he said, would be continued
without interruption.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
Cannery Stock Offered
to Washington Farmers


Centralia-A joint meeting of the
officers and members of the Washing
ton Fruitgrowers' association and the
farmers of Waunches Prairie was held
in the Oak View grange hall to induce
the growers living north of Centralia
to buy stock in the association. which
recently decided to take over the Cen
tralia canning plant, which has been
idle for the last three years. The as
ISOLATION is capitalized for $4,000, and
much of the stock already has been
sold.
The organization promises to dis
pose of all the fruit and berries raised
in this vicinity this year. When no
market is available for the fresh
fruit, it will be turned over to the
cannery, and in this manner it is be-
lieved that the annual loss sustained
by many farmers here through lack of
a market will be eliminated.
The meeting, which was presided
over by J. O. Norton and E. o. Pear
sail, president and secretary Of the
was decided success, the
farmers heartily approving the plans
of the organization.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
Farmers Phone Company
Pays Yearly Dividend

Pullman-A dividend of A per cent
will be declared by the Inland CO.
operative Telephone association at the
annual meeting of the directors in
February, according to j. G. Ruth,
manager. During the first IL months
of last year the gross earnings amount
ed to $4791; cost of operation and
maintenance, $2165.80; earnings,
$2625.2O. Of this amount $611.44
will be required for interest charges,
while the reserve of 5 per cent on the
cost of the property for new construc-
tion will amount to $1252.24, leaving
a total net surplus of $761. 81 to be
divided among the stockholders, most
of whom are farmers residing near
Pullman.
Since the first Of the year the local
company has completed long distapkc
connections with Colfax and with the
Home Telephone company in Spokane,
and will soon start work on long dis
lance lines to Lewiston and the Clear
water country.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
Gov. Lister Appoints
Four New Regents

Olympia Governor Lister has an
the appointment of four new
regents for the University of Wash
ington to fill vacancies caused by his
asking the resignation of four regents
following the removal of DR.. Thomas
F. Kane as president of the university.
The regents whose appointment was
announced are:
William T. Perkins, of Seattle, Re-
publican, banker; DR.. w. A. Shannon,
of Seattle, Democrat, alumnus of To-
ronto University; Charles E. Caches,
Of Mount Vernon, Republican, grain
and hay dealer, alumnus Of the Uni
versity Of Washington; Winlock w.
Miller, of Seattle, Democrat, financial
agent, an alumnus of Yale.
In announcing the appointments
Governor Lister did not specify which
vacancy each would fill or for what
terms they were appointed. There is
still fifth vacancy on the board and
the governor expects to appoint an
Eastern Washington man.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
500 American Troops to
Receive Federal Army

Washington, D. Gull confidence
in the ability of the 500 American
troops at Preside to deal with the
situation there was expressed by Off
Gals of the War department. 1t was
said no special orders had gone from
Washington, the department deeming
it unnecessary to interfere with the
plans of Brigadier General Bliss, COM
handing the forces at the border.
If the Mexican federals seek safety
on American soil they will be dis
armed and held as refugees. No fight
ing will be tolerated on the American
side of the line and if the rebels fol-
low the fugitives across they will be
given the same treatment accorded
the federals. Officials here are salts:
fed the chase will end at the border.