davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
NEW YORK MARKET
STILL LETHARG|C
Wilson's Declaration for Con.
tinued Session Acts as De.
terrent to Gain in Prices.

NEW YORK. June 15-With trading
continuing in the same state Of letharsy
that prevailed Saturday. stocks today
shaded off fractionally from the Clog
ing prices of last week. Recesstons
during the morning ranged generally
between Is aud q of point. The un-
dertone of the market. however, ap-
peared to be strong, and offerings OF
stock were small.
Though President Wilson. in con-
ference with callers this morning, re-
iterated his declarations concerning the
sound foundation of business, his an
nounced determination to continue Con-
gress in session until his antitrust pro-
gram has been concluded had a de-
pressing effect.
I.ehigh Valley was the weakest of the
railroad issues. selling of y Of a point
to 1ShSs. United States Steel went down
to s.. a loss of q of a point Other
'recessions. with the exception Of a few
of the specialties. were for smaller
fractions
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
INQUIRY. INTO CRASH
OF LINERS PROBABLE
New York and Pretoria Collision
Inquiry Awaits Report of
American Captain.

NEW YORK, June l5.-Investisation
of the crash at sea between the Amert-
can liner New York and the Hamburg
American liner Pretoria was declared
here today to be a probability. The
authorities, it was said, will not wait
for another Titanic or Empress OF ire
land disaster before making thorough
prober. but will search for the causes
of The latest crash just as thoroughly
as though lives had been sacrificed.
Formal decision on the investigation
matter hung fire today until the cap
tain Of the New York makes report OF
the accident to the United States Board
of Steamboat Inspectors.
No official would be quoted as to
what will be done. but there was little
doubt that an inquiry will be ordered.
From a floating machine shop. under
the smashed bow Of the New York.
more than 200 rivetters and filters
worked today on her repairs. The rent
In her superstructure is wen above
water. 1t IL expected the damage viii
be repaired in time for the New York
to sail on schedule time Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
PEACE HANGING ON
AMERICAN DEMAND
Selection of Successor to Huer-
ia Chief Factor in Mediation
Today.
By FRED S. FERGUSON.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario. June 15.-
,eginning Of the fourth week OF the
iex:can mediation conferences today
'0un6 the main question at issue that
how far the United States wJLld go
r demanding that the provisional gov
r -nment in Mexico be pro-CarranZa.
Men so far suggested by the American
elegates, said TO be the type OF Igle-
as Calderon, Luis Cabrera, and Jose
Y Nasconcelos, are not acceptable tc the
iuerta delegates. They desire a pro-
isional president further removed from
sssociation with Carranza-
II Is admitted that Mexicans Of an
ntirely neutral point of view can hard
Y be found.
II is understood the Huerta delegates
nave agreed to accept ANY reasonable
selection" as President Csrranza' s
Jews, as indicated to the mediators ty
the American delegates, are that his
party shall furnish the provisional *
ecutive
The mediators are understood to hold
that a man of constitutionalist princi-
pies. but not an actual leader in the
revolt. should be named.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Watterson Thinks Bryan
Has Ended Political Life

HARRIsoNBURG. Va. June l5.-Hen-
Watterson. editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal. paid his respects to
the President OF the United States and
to his Secretary OF State in an inter
view a. the Hotel SheIburne at Brigh-
ton Beach.
The Great Comnoner., according TO
Marse Henry. will never again figure
as a political leader; he said he mad
hanged himself with the rope thai the
President allowed him.
II do not believe" said Watterson,
that the premier Will ever again hold
any distinctive position in public life.
He will never again Ue able 10 run
for President or be OF any special i'm
portance politically. The President has
discreditcd him. Of course. the Presj-
dent was simply forced into making
the Nebraskan member of his Cabinet
He could not 40 anything else. But,
after fulfilling ms obligations 10 the
Nebraskan by making him Secretary
of State, the President has allowed
him 10 establish his own ultimate
destiny
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Navy Department Honors
The Heroes of Vera Cruz

The los officers and men among
nose who distinguished themselves by
0nspicuous bravery at Vera Cruz. and
m" we're mentioned in Rear Admiral
7etch-r's reports of tho occuDatiouo T
Ne' port have received official COM
endation in a letter from Secretary
: the Navy Daniels while in num-
e. Of instances. medals. gratuities, and
: r"notions have followed
This snnOunceme came simUltar-
-olsly with that indicating that Rear
tdlnral Fletcher is 10 succeed Rear
l1miral Badger as comma nder-i in chief
the Atlantic fleet
4 general order has been issued
wardine a medal of honor and a Sra-
Ut, Of 800 TO tine following enlisted
1ell for extraordinary heroism;
Henry II. Nickerson. Wheeling, W.
q. Abraham De Somers. Milwaukee {.
Ioseph G. Harner. Canton. Ohio: George
Beasley. Newark. Ohio: Lawrence c.
Dlnnett. Auburn, ". Va: Percy A.
ecker. Lino'eumvilIe. y. y. Charles F.
Stshop. Pittsburgh; James a. Walsh
rew York city: Charles l. Nordsick
Nslatie, y. Y. and Fred J. SchnepeI
New York cito..
Zach of these men, except De Som
rs. will be advanced to the next high
81 rating carrying increased pay. De
Iomers, who is chief turret captain
14l'4Dh StN oHte HlSNcT dS an enlisted
nan. and an opportunity will be given
m IN take examination 10 become a
srrant officer
Six OF the fifty-five enlisted men, like
Je somers. already are chief petty
'hcers, and are given the privilege OF
liking examina tions for warrant officer.
was directed that in their cases age
'r lack OF service be waived.
The department has under considera-
ion the question Of further suitable re-
ward for the officers who have received
ommendatory letters in connection with
ne operations AT Vera Cruz, but defers
cton until there is little likelihood OF
here being more names of officers for
SIMILAR recognition
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Wholesale Proouce Market
EGGs-Nearby. fresh. .ic per doz.; South.

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. &c per doz.: South.
ern. 2oc per doz
CHEESE-New York. new. lshc per lb /;
la: l5lac per ID.
BCTTER-ElEin print, 2siid Jo,sc per h. /:
tub. s912c per 10: process, 2isf23c Fer lb.
LIVE POULTRY-(Quotations furnished by
krey. Price &c Co.)-Hens, lsc per ID /;
roosters. lie per lb.; turkeys. l3dl5c Ter lb. I:
ducks, 1sdsoc per lb.; spring chickens, 35d CSC
per H.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. 1od1otic per ib /;
fat sheep, ia5c per lb.; spring lambs. sIadss1 c
per ID.
VEGETABLES-Couotati furnished by
Taylor Wade.J-Potatoes, 81 25d26e per bbl |;
onions, Texas. per bbl.. $50; cabbage, 81 c56
so per 100 lbs: lettuce. 81 50af3 % per basket;
beets. IS coaS.o0 per 100 bunches
WOOL-tQuotations furnished by Krey,
Price Co.)-Unwashed. free from turrs. 26c
per ID.
Lambs and calves in moderate receipt, and
active demand move calves and lambs at
once
Spring chickens unusually scarce for the
season. and high prices prevailing
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Pastor Is Thrice
Made a DR..

An unusual distinction has fallen
to the lot Of the Rev. John T. Hud-
die. pastor of ST. Paufs English
Lutheran Church. at Eleventh and II
streets northwest. He recently was
the recipient of three degrees of doc
tor Of divinity. conferred simultau-
eously by three colleges. in recog-
milton Of his high standing in the
church and in appreciation Of his
work in theology.
DR.. Huddle was present to receive
the degree conferred by PennsyI-
vani College, of Gettysburg. At the
same time the authorities of his
alma mater. Roanoke College, Sa-
lem, Va. announced that II had con-
ferred the same degres upon him.
The third to honor the doctor was
Susouehanna University. at Selins-
DR.. Huddle is being most &eartily
felicitated upon his Donors and his
friends ard parishioners seem TO
take a personal pride in the awards
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Collegiate School Gives
HOnOrS for the Year

Samuel HAY Kaufman received high
est hcnors among tho graduates of the
Washington Collegiate School. which
recently held its ifth commencement.
Honors were awarded as follows:
First clsss-H Gnest award. samuel
lIay Kaufman. Second class-!I!rn-
est award to David c. McaIns; Special
mention. Arthur q. Lambert. JOHN J..
Carmody. Third class-H!ghest award,
William Robert Smith. jr.. Charles Car
roll Morgan: special mention, Ceorc"
Adams Howard. Alan f;dson Reesld"'
Medal foy application. A. Geary John
son. ,r special prize for dill S"ncc.
Roger Sherman Newell. Junior S,!ool
= First cIass-hi2nest award. " 'l.1m
A Mearns ir.: seCOnu class-h!Ehcst
award John NJ. Newell; medal Tor
punctuality and attendance, John N.
Newell.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
British Derby Winner
Loses French Classic

PARIS, June 15.-Sardanapole, owned
by Baron Maurice de Rothschild, won
the famous Prix du Jockey Club. over
the Chantilly course. Durbsr ri. win
ncr Of the English Derby. was fourth.
The race was worth sl.6oo. and Sar-
danspole was quoted at Is TO 10 in the
betting.
American colors triumphed in the race
for the Prix des Etangs. 1900. and the
Prix du Chemin de Fer Nord. Sl,oOo.
in which Mr.. Vanderbilts horses we're
successful. Francisco won the first and
Ghiberti ran q dead heat with r. kannt
kummel second. and August Belmont =
Dramatists In the latter race third.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Parliament ReconVenes;
Home Rule Before Lords

LONDON. June 15.-After q recess
since May 25. when the home rule bill
passed the house of commons. parlia-
ment today reconvened. The home rule
bill is now in the house Of lords. where
1t is not expected to be given its sec
ond reading before June o.
There was today little doubt that the
lords would adhere to their determine
ton not to pass the bill, despite the
fact that 1t will automatically become
3 law even though the lords turn it
down.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Realty Transfers

lnes Fourth street northwest ami 9ls Fnu; III
street northwest-Jsmes F. Shea. executor
and trustee. to Vincent l.. Toomcy. lot III,
square 5Ib. and part lot ,. square 81 800
Twelfth street southeast between ID and T.
sIreets-Asbury r Taylor 81 ny. - Iohn
n Ensinser LOT I0i. square l9ls. $40.
Addition 10 Brookiand-Thc TraNe elsrs ihsur-
anco Company to Albert 4. Collins. lot ),
block u. SO.
r. Borand. ri ny to
Luther A. Swsrtzell. lot SO. block IA. $40.
2lOa Pennsylvania avenue northwest James
II Wilder et ux to Beatrice Z. trapcis,
lst Q. square "A, tlo.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
OklahOma's Wheat Will
Need 10000 Freight Cars

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jun4 I5.-Upward
OF 20.00J cars will be needed to transport
the 1914 wheat crop from the Oklahoma
fields 10 lii" markets. according 10 csti-
Inatcs nf the freight agents mere, and all
thr railroads are nakinS preparations
for II. The four railroads entering thiS
city viii have a total 0f nearly l0,COo
Calls available whom the cutting Of the
wheat begins, about June IS
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Riggs Realty dong SIS, sl.ooo1lo2.
Washington Railway, preferred, 6QS3.
Mergenthaler, 5G214, 5Gg4.
After call
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS,
81, ,co0de9sz.
Washington Railway Common, 1lG
s7l4.
Washington Gas. sd76. 1875.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Is. THOMPSON BUYS
SEAT ON EXCHANGE
Elected to Place Until Recently
Held by George J. Easterday.
Price Was $4,000.

Lewis L. Thompson, for number Of
years prominent in local business cir
cles. was today elected a member Of
the Washington Stock Exchange and
purchased the seat of George ]. Easter
day. a local real estate broker, who re-
tired from membership in the exchange.
The price paid for the seat was $4,000.
Mr. Thompson has not yet made
definite plans loking to entering act
lively upon business upon the exchange.
He came to Washington in the late
sos from South Carolina. He is a
member of the Washington Board of
Trade and the National Press Club,
having been for several years an active
newspaper man.
The governing committee of the
Washington Stock Exchange, at meet
ing touay, determined 10 eliminate
Saturday sessions OF the exchange dur
ing the months or July, August, and
September.
trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange toady was light and morrow,
the sales from the stock list being con-
fined to small odd lots. Washington
Gas was the leader in the list, twenty
shares bringing 76. the price that mas
prevailed in recent sales. Tne demand
Tor gas stock was comparatively strong,
but the price did not attract offerings.
Other stock sales included six shares
OF Washington Railway and Electric
preferred at IS; eleven shares Of that
shares of Mergenthaler Linotype at
ia.
The bond sales were confined to one
Loo Riggs Realty Qong) per cent
-sond ct lUs. and 81, 600 Potomac Electric
rover consolidated s al ssx-
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Maine Primaries Open
With Keen Contests On

PORTLAND, June 15.-State5yide pri-
maries are being held to-day. The race
Denocratic ranks between four con-
tenders is keen. The Congressional
haftie in the First district, between
ScaIes. OF westbrook. and Sleeper, OF
South Berwick. is likely to be close.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
AMBASSADOR HENRY MORGEN-
THAI.

Who Used His Good Offices With the
Grand vizier of Turkey In Obtaining
Temporary Withdrawal of the
Order Issued at Smyrna for the Dis
missal of Greek Subjects Employed
By Foreign Commercial Houses In
GLIDING American Concerns.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

New York Market.

Quotations received by ". B. Hibhs 4 Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
inston stock Exchange. and Chicago board
Of Trade. Hibbe Building.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times By \
c. Plant 4 Co.. lls G street nortn west.
Open. High. Low. 1870
JUly...-........... 1905 l28 BE 1900
October 1915 ia I2.7o 1913
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Herman & Co. New York: G. r. Chapman,
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

Having chartered both the steamers
Manchester and st. Johns, and thus Sc
cured accommodations Tor three times
the number of guests of previous years,
members of the District of Columbia
Chapter OF the American Institute OF
Banking expect to make their annual
outing on June 25 . record-breaker.
The steamers will leave Washington
at $50 and 6:f5 o'clock on the after
noon of the excursion and proceed 10
Marshall Hall, where such members
as desire to remain at that resort will
be permitted to land. The St. Johns
will then proceed down the Potomac
for forty miles. Dancing will be pro-
vided on the latter boat and at Marshall
Hall.
The chapter has more than go mem
I,ers st Alexandria the 81. Johns will
dock to take aboard the hank clerks Of
that city WHO are affiliated with The
chapter
Robert y. Harper, president Of the
District National Bank, left Washing
ton yesterday fuT an automobile trip
10 Bedford Springs. Pa. He made the
trip from this city to Pittsburgh in
eleven hours He will return to Wash
ington Thursday.
r L A. Connolly. assistant manager of
the local brokerage Office of Hartman
e. Co, of New York, returned today
from a two weeks nutirg in the Thou
sund Islands
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

The Munsey Trust Company
has a capital of $4,000 It
started right, with its capital
fully paid in before IL opened
its doors for business. Capital
enough to make IL as solid as
the Rock OF Gibraltar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
Excitement Ran Very High
Gree'av;lleI Campaign Meeting
). Wilkins Norwood, Asking the Governor
Question, Felt Himself Insulted and Sprang
at Governor, Using Insulting Epithet-
Pandemonium Broke LooseE Crowd
cheered Pollock's Attacksspn Blease
Norwood Later Made Speech

Mr.. Lever ii the Associated Press dis
patches had not reported that the Ill.
had been agreed Upon. Mr.. Lever re-
piled that they had" Then the anti
Blease folks broke into a demonstra-
tion. Governor Bieasc.. with Mr.. Lever
present, dia not question Senator
Smiths authorship of the bill.
Calledsthp Governor Down.
At one TING it looked as If Governor
Blease was not, going to be permitted
to speak. When he made what the
crowd conaidetea "a. misquotation of
Senator Smiths remarks, the crowd
angrily shnuteh lat him that Smith
didn't saysitW The governor corrected
himself but thacyowd. angered by the
incident, would Snpt let him speak uI-
til Cha;rman deeney had appealed
for orders y i;s..
Governor BleaA speech was inter-
ru2ted several lines .once by the
small riot AND frequently by the jeer-
ing of tile crow az. =,
Senator smith twas given an ovation
when he WAS n1ffoduccd. Ec was
bothered a iAttls 1T first by the bunch
of Blcasc people Nho were congregat-
ed on one. side hit toward the last re-
ceived splendid attention. He was ap-
plauded long and loud when he fin
.shcd. tfsSS}ss -
Pollock sisoasts Blense.
w. P. Pollpcksih his speech declar-
ed Dlease WgsEa saeyer face J. ". Nor
wood and t4M MIN that he was cow
ard. He wal ahnsTciless in his denun-
citation OF Hlsase and Bleaseism and
predicted thHH the tpeople Of Greenville
county who's Nere wearing Blease
badges would them off after they
had heard iltfs rex st He snid he was
4 tired ;ots shss saisIeaK ens aiisI salll
90 iiiS lssx sehd8s
OF women, when he ..was lined up
with a crowd That would rob woman
of her character referring to the
asylum, Investigation.
Following Mr.. Pollock's speech, the
crowd called for Norwood and the lat
ter took the stand; making bitter
speech. He declared that II the, pa
pers had quoted DR.. Mcintosh and DR..
Jervey,, of Greenville, correctly
"Blease was a..dirty, infamous lar,
He spoke for ten minutes vigorously
denouncing Blease and Sheriff Rector,
OF Greenville county. The crowd was
aroused to tho highest pitch during
the speeches of Messrs. Jennings and
Pollock ana mcmber5 of the audience
frequently shouted out, down with
Blesse," "away with Blease," etc.
The governor left the city for Pei
ger. In an automobile Immediately af-
ter concluding his speech.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
mimi lGRA MI SLIP Z.
is TURNED BACK
The Canadians Refuse To Let the
Hindus Land m British
Columbia
(By Associated Press.)

Vancouver. B. c.. July 1S.-After
swearing in 200 special police the I'M
migration authorities today boarded
the Hindu immigrant ship Kopagata
Maru and ordered the Captain Yama-
moto to move outside the three mile
territorial limits. Guarded by the po-
lice he complied.
Captain Yamainoto was told last
night to take his 362 passengers away
nut was unable to do SO because the
immigrants threatened him with vio-
lence.
The Hindus are in q menacing
mood. The government has supplied
the with provisions for the return
trip, but has Informed them II they
interere with the captain they will be
refused oil further supplies and al
lowed to staive In the ilarbor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
DISBARMENT,
u IL b
In the Case IF J.. A. willis, Of
Barnwell, a Well Known
Attoxney-at-Law

Especial to Tho Intelligcncer.
Columbia, July 18.-J. a. Willis, OF
the Barnwell county bar, has teen or
dercd by the supreme court to "appear
III person before the supreme court on
the first day Of the next regular term
thereof, at 10 o'clock q. m., ar.' that
he then do show cause why he should
not be disbarred from practicing law"
The order wae signed by all of tho
Justices Of the supreme court. ut is
further ordered" says the court. "in
the meantime that he do make return
to this rule and file the same with the
clerk Of this court within 20 days after
service upon him Of copy of this or
Ter, which will be served upon him
rscnally BY the sheriff OF Barnwell
county"
The order was issued in connection
with the "'se Of Laura v. Owens vs E.
M. Primu.. Concerning the conuec-
tIon OF Mir. Willis with the case above
cited the court says ''the testimony
shows that ]. A. Willis has not ac-
counted for the money which he COL
lected." It also shows that the said
instrument of writing was executed in
the Office OF ]. A. Willis and that the
paper WAS prObatcd before him as
notary public. He did not testify in
the case. "The court cannot allow the
alleged conduct OF J. A. Willis to go
without explanation" 1t 10 stated.
/ (Mr. Willis was nn officer in tho
LIST regiment OF volunteers In the
Spanish war and has a number OF ac-
Quaintances in AndersOn.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
SETTLES THE QUESTION
Candidate for Congress Withdraws
From Race.
fBy Associated Pressl

s. Wlmngton, N. c., July 18.-Former
Representative Charles r. Thomas,
of Newbern, announced tonish. mis-
s~:th6-awalF Q: MIS- candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the third North Carolina district,
leaving the field to George q. Hood,
OF Gcldsboro. and removing the ne ces-
sitw for the second primary which the
district committee had ordered to be
hold August 1st.
81 In the first primary both Thomas
and Hood claimed the nomination.
The district committee referred the
question to the district convention,
which nominated Hood. Thomas APP
pealed to the state committee. which
directed that a second primary be
held. All candidates except Hood aud
Thomas were eliminated by the first
primary and convention: IS s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
ZAPATA GETS
A MOVE ON HIM
AND is THREATENING THE
CAPITAL CITY OF.
MEXICO
"A PROPER TRIAL
No Mexican Will Be Mmderd
Officially Under the New
Acting President
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, July 1S-According to
orders issued today by President Car
bajal to the governors of states and
the military chiefs, no one in the fu-
ture is to be executed without proper
trial. This means the re-establish-
ment Of the constitutional rights sus-
pended by Huerta.
Presidet Carbajal has also ordered
that the statute of Washington. drag
ged about by the populace through the
streets after the occupation of. Vera
Cruz, shall be replaced at once.
Fugit.ves who arrived here today
from Contreras and Tizpan, villages
near here report serious movement
by the forces under Zapata. Crn;.e-
ras YVES attacked by the Zapatistas
early today, the garrison driven off,
and several thousand Zapatistas start
ed pillaging and burning. Tizpan is
about twelve miles from here and is
connected with the capital by an elec-
trio railway. IS
Many inhabitants Of other villages
in the federal districk are fleeing to
the capital. They fear outrages and
an attack by the Zapata adherents on
the suburbs.
Federal troops were despatched to-
night to check the marauders.
1t is reported that all the members
of the diplomatic corps, accredited to
the Huerta government are to be re-
called on he establishment, of the new
provisional government. The Ger
man and Russian minister's ANNOUNCE
ed their intention today of asking for
leave of absence. "a ~ s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
LEAVE THE MEETING
Was the Advice Given. by Rlease 10
His Hen. -,

Greenvillc. July lS.-At Monaghan
mill Friday night, before an immense
crowd, Governor, Blease4 delivered !. a
characteristic speech, One of the. In
teresting features 3of the governors
speech and probably the latest move
in the campaign y as the governors
invitation to- the crowd to come ont
and hear him speak at the city park
aid tom to leave. "The meeting will
begin at l O'clock and Senator Smith
will speak first. HE will speak As
minutes and tlien ! will speak for the
same length OF time. After that the
meeting will be ever unless you care
to stay and hear o lot Of trash" "'s-
The governor stated that he had
only one competitor. saying that he
never recognized the other two and
never spoke to them or referred to
them for the simple reason that: -
There are someimea who feel hon
ored by having, a gentleman openk to
them" AZ, s-:ssS