davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Lawn Is Decorated.
Revenue Cutter Service Orders

Revenue cutter service orders for the
week are as follows:
First Lieut.. B. H Camden! detached
from duty at the department July 90. to
the Window; granted thirty days leave
of absence en- route.
First Lieut.. of Engineers H. L. Butler
granted thirty days leave of absence.
Constructor F. A. Hunnewell granted
twenty days leave of absence.
Second Lieut. of Engineers NJ. A. Doyle
ordered to the Pamlico, August 6, tenn
porary duty.
Cadets of Engineers Aaron Matheis. l.
J. Van kammen c. A. Beckley and r.
f. Smith recommended for commissions
as third lieutenants Of engineers
Capt of Engineers J. H. Chalker grant
ed thirty days leave Of absence begin
ming August 3.
First Lieut.. of Engineers W. L. Max
well ordered to temporary duty as fleet
engineer. New York division .
First Lieut.. E. Blake, jr. ordered to
the Guthrie for temporary duty.
Capt c. E. Johnston detached from the
Seneca upon relief to duty at the depart.
ment: granted fourteen days leave OF
absence en- route.
Capt F. A. Lewis ordered to command
the Seneca at expiration of leave of alb
Capt B. NJ Chiswell granted twenty
five days leave Of absence. beginning
August ).
days leave of absence. beginning August
o.
Second Lieut.. M. ]. Ryan granted thirty
DAYS leave Of absence, beginning Au-
gust l.
Capt P. H. Uberroth granted thirty
days extension of leave Of absence.
Cant Commandment E. P. Bertholf or
dered to New York on official business.
Capt. w v. E. Jacobs ordered to
Philadelphia, Pa. on official business.
Second Lieut.. J. s. Bayhs granted ten
days leave of absence.
Third Lieut. C. E. Anstett granted
seven days leave of absence:
Cadet Engineer A. Matheis detached
fron, the Itasca to the Yamacraw.
Cadet Engineer I. ]. Van kammen de-
tached from the 1tasca to t the Gresnam; datached
Cadet Engineer r X. smitn oe'"'"eo
from the Itasca to the ALGONQUIN
Cadet Engineer C. A. Beckley detached
from the Itasca to the Mohawk.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt Robert s. Thomas. Corps OF En-
gfneers. will proceed from Kansas City.
Mo, to the camp of instruction for Com
panies A and ID. 1st Battalion of En-
gineers. at Belvoir tract. Va. Ior duty
pertaining to the instruction of engineer
troops of the organized militia Of Penn
sylvania and Ohio authorized to attend
the camp.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt Arnold ID. Tuttle Medical
Corps.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt William A. wickllne, Med
ical Corps.
Maj Harry l.. Gilchrist. Medical Corps.
will proceed to Camp Perry, Ohio, for
the purpose of attending the encamp-
ment of the Medical Corps. organized
militia of Ohio, to be held at that place.
First Lieut.. Rufus A. Van Voast, Med
ical Reserve Corps. is relieved from duty
at Fort Crockett, Tex, and will proceed
to his home.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Capt. Henry F. Pipes, Medical
Corps.
First. Lieut.. Noble J. Wiley. 18th Infan-
try, is relieved from duty at the tniver-
sity of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Ark, and
will join his regiment.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. Thomas E. Har-
wood. jr.. Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
POLICE MATRON CHARGES
MAN WITH "FL|RTAn|ON'
Mrs. Keys Declares He Spoke to Her
While in Motion Picture
Theater.

Mrs F. NJ. Keys. police matron OF the
first precinct. received the hearty appro-
baton Of members of the force last night
for having played the part OF a police
woman. George Clements. giving his ad-
dress as GIG Harvard street northwest
was the individual whose arrest she
caused.
Clements was arrested on complaint
that he had flirted with the police matron
The technical charge preferred against
him was disorderly conduct Clements
had very little 10 say at the police sta
ton. but ne anxiousiy inquired of friends
over the telephone if any OF them would
assist him. One of them accommodated
him with s2a. which he deposited as col
lateral for his appearance
Mrs. Keys alleges that Clements. who
occupied a seat adjoining the one whicn
she occupied in a motion picture theater.
made himself so objectionable that she
was forced to leave.
Can l see you tomorrow? is what
Mrs. Keys alleges Clements asked her.
and when she inquired why he wanted
to see her, she states. he replied: Il see
you are stranger in the city and
wan. to show you a good time.
You may see me now. she says sne
told him, and when they left the the:tter
together Mrs. Keys informed him that
he was under arrest. Crossing Policeman
Cheney arrested him. He will appear
before Judge Aukam tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
CONTESTANTS GET PRIZES.
Winners at First Baptist Church
Outing Are Announced.

Prize winners at the outing of the
Baraca and Philathea classes of the
Fifth Baptist Church at Marshall Hall
Friday We're announced last night, as
follows:
Race for boys under twelve years old
First. William Ryan; second. H. Hun
gerford. and third. NJ. Waters.
Race for girls under twelve years OF
age-First, Elizabeth Crogan; second,
Helen Hughes. and third. N. Leigh.
Race for women-Brooch, Miss NJ. Num-
day; sewing bag, Miss N. Handy. and
box of candy, Miss Evelin Elliot.
Race for men-First, r. Montgomery
second, f. Lindsey; third. H. Kinle.
Race for fat men-First, W. Brewer;
second. NJ. Norton. and third. c. C.
James.
Peanut race for girls-First, Miss N.
Ruth Hall.
Flag race for Philatheas-First. Mrs.
Mott: second, Mrs. Conners; third, Mrs.
Selby.
Shoe shuttle for men and boys-First.
P. Elliot; second. R. Woodland: third, A.
Hungerford.
Three-legged race for men and boys
First, Montgomery and Lindsey; second,
Hungerford and Coperthite.
Throwing contest for women-First,
Miss N. Handy: second, Miss Inge, and
third. Mrs. Fones.
The base ball game between the Fifth
Baptist team and a picked nine was won
by the former.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
EDE[S0N PLEADS
FOR F0RC|BLE FEEDING

NEW YORK. July 25.-Becky Edelson.
militant orator of the Industrial Workers
of the World, who almost went on a
hunger strike at the workhouse this
week. wants forcible feeding or freedom.
Workhouse physicians. convinced that she
had taken rations abundantly on the
sly. examined her again today and found
her healthy and hopeful still that they
would force food down her throat. They
told her that they would do nothing OF
the sort.
"If you won't forcibly feed me- she
demanded. then let me out SO l can can
get square meal. Why don't you stick
that tube down my throat and forcibly
feed me? They told me that you would
roll me in blanket and feed me through
the nose If l tasted forty-eight hours
| didn't eat, but you said | did. You are
giving me a black eye to Berkman, Tuck
er and other great men,"
Her lawyer was notified SO that he
might arrange the $500 bond necessary to
insure her freedom in case she really de-
sired 1t.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
SLAIN IN SHOW WINDOW
Duluth Husband Kills Wife Because
of Nature of Her
Employment.
BY Leo

DULUTH. Mimi. July 25.-Martin o.
Johnson. formerly proprietor Of a cigar
factory here. but recently of Chicago.
shot and killed his wife tonight while
she was demonstrating corn cure in
the show window of a drug store on
West Superior street. Johnson ran, with
a crowd in pursuit, and after a spectacu-
lar chase was captured by a teamster,
who knocker him down and disarmed
him. Police rescued him from the crowd.
which seemed bent on lynching him.
johnson and his wife separated several
months ago She returned to Duluth
and obtained employment as demonstra-
tor of the corn cure. Tonight while
scores of spectators watched her work
in a big plate-glass window. Johnson
forced his way into the store and COM
menced quarreling with her. The crowd
outside watched the couple with inter
est Then johnson suddenly drawing a
revolver and fired point blank at the
woman, who toppled over dead in the
window with a bullet through her heart.
Johnson said he objected to her CIV
ing public demonstrations.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Mary A Donahue, 60 years. 61O X
street northeast.
Hattie Miller 4s years. Providence
Hospital.
Louis W. Wehrle. 81 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Susie B. Cole, &c years, 453 1 street
northwest.
Anna Mattingly. IS years, 1910 Euclid
street northwest.
John w. Cox, 40 years. 800 o street
northwest.
James Davis. 60 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Charlotte F. Gumke, 73 years. 1415 Cor
coran street.
Georgia Tillman. o years. Children s
Hospital.
Matilda Harris, 81 years, 436 Washing
ton street northwest
Gladys Lee s months. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Earl A. Batson. 8 months, Deanwood.
d. C.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
HYATTSVILLE'S WIRES
TO GO UNDERGROUND
Phone Corporation Begins Work in
Accordance With New
Franchise.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, July 25.-In ac-
cordance with franchise recently grant
ed to the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. the work of plac-
ing underground the company's wires
in the principal streets OF the town VIII
begin in about two weeks.
Councilman Edward Devlin, chairman
of the road committee of the common
council. states that the first streets to
be entered with the conduits will be
Ralston and Wine avenues. The COM
pany will prosecute the work each
year until practically all poles are re-
moved from the streets.
While responding to an alarm of fire
Thursday night Howard D. Orr. Mary
land avenue, was seriously injured as
the result of falling from the running
board of the hook and ladder truck.
the heavy machine passing over him.
He sustained numerous cuts and bruises
from his ankle to his shoulder:
Mr.. Orr was removed to the office of
DR.. II. 7. Willis. the companys surgeon.
where it was found that his knee was
badly cut. it requiring dozen or more
stitches to close the wound The fire
amounted to nothing.
Representative Frank o. Smith of the
fifth congressional district, Of which
Prince Georges county is a part, has
appointed Henry Clan Mewshaw Of
Academy. Young Mewshaw is just
twenty years of age, and is the son Of
Joseph H. Mewshaw. He is a graduate
of the Baltimore City College. and is at
present employed in Washington.
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Margie W. Argo. wife of
Rev. James Kelly Argo, who for several
years was pastor of the local Presby-
IJar T,,1xy
Is, while she was visiting her daughter,
Miss Ethel Argo. at Chicago Junction,
Ohio. She is survived by her husband
and three children.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
CUBAN PAPER IS RAIDED.
Representative Sagaro, Editor, Is
Clubbed by Police.

HAVANA, July 25. Because of the
campaign carried on by the newspaper
Ell Cubano against President Menocal
and Secretary of the Interior Aurelio
Havia, police. under instructions from
the interior department. tonight raided
the office of this newspaper and seized
the whole edition.
Representative Bartolome Sagaro, edi-
tor of Ell Cubano. protested and came
into personal conflict with the police, with
the result that he was seriously dubbed
The house of representatives will meet
in extra session Monday to discuss the
action of the government. Senor Sagaro
was placed under arrest, but soon was
released because of parliamentary i'm
munity.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
CAPT. rutland RETURNS
FROM INSPECTION TRIP
Reports Fishermen Are Complying
With Laws in Upper Chesa-
peake Bay.

From an inspection trip aboard the
tender Woodbine to the upper portion
of Chesapeake bay, Capt E. c. Rutland.
lighthouse inspector in charge of this
district, is back in his office in the Bal
timore customhouse.
While on the trip he made visits to
the fish pounds over which, in connec-
ton with the United States engineers.
there is to be exercised a close watch.
Inspector Rutland reported that the
fishermen are complying with the law.
especially in keeping them properly
marked at night with lights.
On a supply trip to the lightships and
stations in the fifth district, north of
Cape Charles. the lighthouse tender
Orchid yesterday left the Portsmouth
depot of the service On the trip she
will also overlook the sea buoys to see
they are in position and are showing
proper characteristics.
A notice regarding aids to navigation
in waters of the district has been is
sued by the lighthouse authorities. as
follows:
Maryland - Chesapeake bay Balti-
more harbor approach. main channel.
Craighill channel gas buoy 90 exiting
guished.. was relighted: Cut-off channel
gas buoy SIX, extinguished. was relight-
ed: Cutoff channel gas buoy 9k, extin-
guished was relighted-
Virginia-Hampton roads Newport
News north channel gas buoy 3, found
extinguished, was relighted. James
Creek fats lower buoy II.
spar. found missing. was replaced:
Lawn Creek flats upper buoy IL. spar.
broken off and out of position. was re-
placed and relieved.
North Carolina-Pasquotan river
Obstruction buoy s, spar. out of posi-
tion. was replaced.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Plan to Avoid Pressure.

That Mr.. Warburg already has let
the President know that he wishes MS
name held before the Senate no longer
and that the White House does not
wish 20 announce his withdrawal until
some New York man has been named
in his stead, is one report that was
given some credence by administration
senators. The idea in withholding an
nounceurent of this kind, it was point
ed out, would be to avoid hood OF
applications that would follow unless
a nomination could be sent In when
MIR. WarburS is eliminated.
Several senators said they had heard
Indirectly that Mr.. Warburg had told
friends he neither could consent to ap-
pear before the banking and currency
committee nor accept the nomination
tinued defiance of the committee
Evening star., 1914-07-26
PERMANENT CANAL FORCE.
War Department Arranges for Gar
rison and Fixes Officers Duty.

ORGANIZATIONS of infantry and coast
artillery now stationed in the Canal
Zoue and such infantry. cavalry, field
artillery. coast artillery, engineer or
signal corps organizations as may here
after be ordered there for duty will
constitute the permanent garrison of
thar zope, thus ioCalizing the organiza-
tiCms as is the case with respect to
similar organizations serving in the
Philippine department.
The tour of duty of all officers Qine
ana staff in the Canal Zone will be
three years, except for those officers
who apply for longer service, and no
officer will he relieved before the COM
pletion of his regular tour, except for
reasons of the most urgent character.
An equitable foreign service roster will
be maintained in the War Department
with the view of equaliZing foreign
service. The tour of duty of post nom
commissioned staff officers and the en-
listed men of the Quartermaster Corps
and Hospital Corps will! also be three
years.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
RAISED CHECK CERTIFIED.
Eauthorized Possessor Attempts to
buy Automobile With It.

PHILADELPHIA. July IA check
calling for s15.Go", certified by the First
National Bank of Philadelphia, is in
li.r hands of an unauthorized person
who attempted to cash it in New York
today through the purchase of an aui"-
mobile.
The check was originally issued by
the Atlantic Refining Company of this
city for SEQ. y man appeared a. the
bank here yesterday with seemingly
prooar credentials and authority, pre-
sentin. the check. now raised to $1,000.
which he had certified. -,
The fraud was not discovered until
TO-DAY The salesman before turning
over the automobile took the man TO a
hank in New York. There an officer OF
the institution started to get into com
nunication with Philadelphia. In the
meantime the poSsessor OF tne cnecK
decIined to deposit it, He departed, leav-
ing only :. memorandum of the valuable
piece OF paper.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
MADE HEAD OF H1BERN1ANs.
Joseph Mclaughlin Elected Over
Maurice Donnelly.

NORFOLK, Va. July 25.-Joseph Nc
Laughlin of Philadelphia was elected
national president of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians at todays closing session
of the biennial convention and Boston
was chosen for the meeting place of the
order in 1916 Mclaughlin was named
over Maurice Donnelly of Indiana by a
majority of 151. The vote: McLaugh-
lin, 265; Donnelly. 134.
Other officers elected were: Patrick
F. Cannon of Connecticut, national vice
president; N. w. Delaney of Illinois,
treasurer; P. J. Sullivan of Connecticut,
secretary: J. c. Foy. national vice presi-
dent for Canada.
Directors: John F. Healy of Delaware.
Thomas j. Matthews of Rhode Island,
Edward r. Hayes of New Jersey, James
Clancy of Michigan. Myles f. Mozart
land Of New York
Evening star., 1914-07-26
OFFER SKIN AND BLOOD
Six Men in Automobile Accident
Would Succor Injured
Companions.

Six young men in the automobile party
that met with serious accident last
Sunday morning while on the Washing
TOMB Baltimore boulevard, about eight
miles from Baltimore, went to Baltimore,
Friday afternoon, and offered portions of
their skin and blood for the benefit of
McCord Pearce and Frank Phillips, who
were seriously injured.
Those who made the tender were Paul
and Joe Scala. Arthur L. Nelson, Paul
Bonavires, William n. Duvall and Ar
thur j. Bridget The injured men and
their attending surgeons expressed their
appreciation. and assured the young men
that they would be the first called upon
in case skin and blood are needed.
McCord Pearce, chauffeur for Mrs Tall
madge a. Lambert, who is the one who
invited the others to take the ride, is
still in a critical condition. There has
been little change in his condition since
he reached the hospital.
Frank Phillips, an employe of the gov
ernment printing office. had to undergo
an operation Friday afternoon. His right
arm was SO seriously affected that it be-
came necessary to amputate 1t.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
FORTY ARRESTED IN RAID.
Poolroom Proprietor Charged With
Permitting Gambling.

Forty arrests were made last night
in a raid by the police on the pool
room maintained by Alexander Satter-
white, colored, at 1905 14th street
northwest. A charge of permitting
gambling on his premises was lodged
against the proprietor. who gave bail
in the amount of 5000 About 100 COL
ored men and boys We're in the room
when the police appeared and a panic
ensued Forty of them were detained
as witnesses.
The police assert that the practice
of the house has been to charge 10
cents game, half of the amount go
ing to the winner and half to the pro-
prietor The establishment is equipped
with fifteen tables and has been doing
a f1ourishing business. it is stated.
The officers who made the arrest are
Lieut.. DuniGan, Sergt. Bean, Privates
Gilfoyle Hall, Sweeney. Cullinane and
Ault and Special officer ]. p. O'Dea.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
STANDS FIRM FOR MUDD.
Anne Arundel County Committee
Ignores Plea of Metzerott.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 25.-The re-
publican state central committee for Anne
Arundel county declined today to desert
Sydney f. Mudd and throw its support
to Oliver Metzerott, his opponent in the
forthcoming primaries for the nomina
ton for Congress from the fifth congress
sional district.
This action was taken at special
meeting of the committee, of which DIR.
John Ridout is chairman. the meeting
having been called at the urgent solicita-
ton of Mr.. Metzerott. The latter was
here today and addressed the committee.
He pleaded for the solid support of the
republicans of this county.
The committee, however, had previous
" adopted resolutions urging the voters
to support Mr.. Mudd. setting forth its be-
lief that he is the strongest candidate, and
therefore, is entitled to the nomination.
and in spite of the claim advanced by
MIR. Metzerott remained firm in this
stand Four of the five members of the
committee were present and the action
was unanimous 1t is known that the
single absentee also is a Mudd man.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
TO UNvEIL COLORADO TABLET.
Event to Be Held in Monument on
Anniversary of Admission.

The Colorado tablet in the Washing
ton Monument will be unveiled the
morning Of August ! by Miss Eta
Tavlor, daughter of Representative Tay-
lor. at 10 o'clock
The Colorado senators and House
members in charge of the dedication
hive selected Colorado day the an
niversary of the states admission into
the Union. as the appropriate hme loi
mo ceremony The tablet is block
nf pure colorado marble. similar to
the material To be placed in the Lincoln
memorial 1t bears the states coat
OF arms, and the inscription, Colorado.
Is16'' The Monument elevator VIII con-
vcv the guests to the landing at 10
q rinck
Evening star., 1914-07-26
FINED $4,000.
National Cash Register Company
Convicted of Violating Law.

LANSING. Mich. July 25.-The state
supreme court today found the Ma
tional Cash Register Company OF Day
ton. Ohio. guilty Of unlawful restraint
of trade. and imposed a fine of $4,000
The company is restrained from doing
business in Michigan until the fine IL
paid.
The decision was returned in the case
of Henry ]. James. representing the
American Cash Register Company. who
charged that the National Cash Regis
ter Company was violating the So
called Michigan antitrust law. in that
it indulged in excessive competition
against certain competitors and there
by forced them out of business.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
CATTLE TO COME TO q. S.
Luis Terrazas, ST.. Obtains Right to
Shin Herd From Mexico.

Ell PASO. Tex. July IA concession
to export from Chihuahua state all the
cattle owned by Luis Terrazas. ST.. was
consummated with Gen. Villa today. ac-
cortiing to an announcement by j. 4.
Garrett of Corpus Christi. Tex. 1t was
said the first shipment would total ap-
proximately 2OO.OOO head and that most
Of the cattle would be marketed at Kan
sas City. Fort Worth and Chicago. the
remainder being taken to ranges IN
southwestern United States.
Observers here predicted that this deal
ultimately would result in the release OF
Luis Terrazas. tr., who has been held a
prisoner by Gen Villa on account OF his
alleged Huerta sympathies.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
RYAN RESIGNS FROM FORCE.
Chicago Police Captain Relieved Of
Red Light" Charges.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Michael Ryan.
the police captain in charge of the
district which contained the old South
Side levee. resigned from the force to-
day. His resignation. which was made.
he said. on the grounds of ill-heaith.
was accepted by Chief Gleason. who
said that charges prepared against the
captain. following the recent killing
of a detective in the red light" dis
trict. now would not be filed.
Within a day or two after the shoot
ing Ryan was transferred to an out
lying district.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
F. J. SHERIDAN, JR., MARRIED.
Washingtonian Weds Cincinnati
Girl at St. Patrick's, New York.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Miss Eleanor
Grant, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Grant of Cincinnati, was married at noon
today in ST. Patrick's Cathedral to Frank
]. Sheridan, jr., of Washington, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ]. Sheridan.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Martin. and wedding breakfast
and reception for relatives was given at
the Hotel Gotham. In the wines served
at the breakfast was a bottle OF sherry
saved especially for the occasion from
case used at the christening of the bride
She had no attendants. John Sheridan
served as his brothers best man. There
We're no uSherS.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
GERMAN PLAYERS ARRIVE.
Aspirants for Davis Cup Tennis
Honors Reach Sewickly, Pa.

PITTSBURGH, July 25.-Otto Froitz-
helm and oscar Kreutzer. German as
pirants for Davis cup honors in the in
ternational tennis play. arrived at
Sewickly, Pa. today and were met by
committee from the Allegheny Coun-
try Club. on whose courts the matches
with the Australasian team will be
played next week. They will be given
every opportunity for practice, as will
the Australasians. who are expected to
arrive tomorrow. All the players will
Heights.