davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-02-13

Jas. A. Pearson, of Republic, who
has been engaged in the stock business
IN Douglas and Ferry counties for
many years, died at Wenatchee Janu-
ary So The deceased was we'll known
and had many friends among the stock
owners of Okanogan county. He To-
Gated in Republic in the early days of
that camp, opening a meat market and
dealing in cattle, an occupation he
continued until the time of his death
Prior to going to Republic he lived
in Douglas county, where his par
ents were pioneers.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-02-13
TRINITY EpIsCOrAL MISSION

Rev. G. II. Severance, Nj. A. b. D.,
missionary in charge Services: morn
ing prayer an sermon at Ii; Sunday
school at IL; evening prayer ana al
dress at 1880. The special topic for
next sunday evenings address viii be
christianity and Socialism" Every
one is cordially invited.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to take this
means of expressing their thanks to
their many friends for their kind as
sistance and sympathy at the time OF
the death of their adopted daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jordan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-02-13
COST ESTIMATE OF THE IRRIGATION SYSTEM FOR TIL

okANoeAN VALLEY IRRIGATION DISTRICTS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-02-13

Continued next week.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
INCOME TAX BARS ALIM0NY.
New York Court to Probe Claim
Made by C. P. Buchanan.

NEW YORK. February GA plea that
the income tax has so cut into his in
come of $4,000 a year that he cannot
tell whether he will be able to pay to his
wife $500 a month alimony was made
yesterday in the supreme court by
Charles P. Buchanan. tobacco merchant,
art collector and yachtsman. He has ap-
piled to Justice Cohalan in the supreme
court for an order modifying the original
order granting that amount to Martha
v. L. Buchanan.
So far as is known this Is the first time
in the courts OF this state that the income
tax has been advanced as a reason for a
mans inability to say what amount he
could pay his wife in an action of separa-
ton or divorce. As a result Of the ap-
plication Justice Cohalan allowed to Mrs.
Buchanan only $500 a month pending the
trial of tho action for separation next
month.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
AMERICANS HELD CAPTIVE.
Austrian Consul Will Investigate
Affair in Albania.

VIENNA. Austria. February 2s.-con-
hrmation of the capture in Albania Of
two American citizens believed to be of
Albanian extraction has been received by
the Austro-Hungarian foreign office. The
dispatch does not give any definite in
formation as to where they were taken
prisoners, but the a.air Is attributed to
intrigues between the various factions in
Albania.
At the request of the American en-
bassy here the Austro Hungarian foreign
minister has instructed the Austrian con-
sui at Elbassan to investigate the affair
and verything possible Is to be done to
assist the American embassy in its in
quiries.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
RESCUES IN RAGING SEA.
Crew of Sinking Steamer Forced to
Jump Into Water.

CORUNNA. Spain. February 26.-The
German steamship Wildenfels today land
ed fourteen survivors Of the Danish
steamship Ekliptika, which foundered In
the Bay of Biscay during a storm Feb
ruary %.
The rescue Of the shipwrecked sailors
occurred amid enormous seas. Doats
were lowered from the Wndenfels. but
were unable to get alongside the EkLp-
tika Everybody on the Ek.iptika jumped
into the water and fifteen were picked
up, but the captain of the Danish vessel
was fatally injured and died after he
had been dragged into the lifeboat. Seven
of the crew were drowned.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
BIG MOTOR RACE STARTS.
First Vanderbilt Cup Contest on Pa
cific Coast has Sixteen Entrants,

SANTA MONICA, Cal. February 26.-
With course record of 1872 miles an
hour to beat. sixteen big cars piloted by
some of the best known motor drivers in
the country started at 10 o'clock today
In the first Vanderbilt cup race run on
the Pacific coast. The best time here
tofore made in a Vanderbilt event was
74.07 miles an hour. The distance Is
294.035 miles, or thirty-five laps of the
S.4O1-mile course, which ought to be COW
cred by the winner in less than four
hours, 1t Is said.
Oldfield. De Palma and Earl Cooper,
who won last years Santa Monica road
race were the favorites. The course was
pronounced to be In perfect condition.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
BUILDING FOB SOCIAL WORK.
Twelve-Story Structure in New
York to Cost $780, 600.

NEW YORK, February 2o.-A twelve
story building to cost 100000 Is soon
to be erected In West 49th street for tho
League for Political Education. The new
structure, which will be called the So
cieties' building will also be the home
of many other societies working in the
interest of social service. most of the
space not reserved for the League for
Political Education being already engag-
cd to various organizations for offices.
The building will contain an auditor
with a seating capacity Of 1.bOO. A So
ciaI science library will add to the at
traction Of the building. the top floor
of which is to be utilized for club pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
HENRY M. TELLER BURIED.
Special Rites Conducted for Former
Colorado Senator.

DENVER. February 28-The funeral of
former United States Senator Henry M.
Teller was held today. Private services
at the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
G. E. Tyler. were conducted by Rev,
B. T. Vincent, a retired Methodist Episco-
pal minister. and lifelong friend of the
former senator, assisted by Rev. Guy E.
Konkel Of Christ Methodist Episcopal
Church. Of which Mr.. Teller was most re-
Gently member.
Interment was with Masonic honors.
The services constituted one Of the most
remarkable Masonic tributes ever paid a
Coloradoan. The rites at the grave,
which were attended by several hundred
Masons. were conducted by William s.
Pickerell Of Durango. grand master of
Colorado. assisted by other Grand Lodge
officers.
Evening star., 1914-02-26

With the imperative need of
prices are quoted on all winter a
derful in value. Visit the store
Balance Winter Suits.
AT 0.Oo-REGULARLY $500 TO $500
winter Suits-Not more than 70 all tolo.
sizes 16 and SO, AZ and A.
Balance Winter Goats.
AT s5.oo-REGULARLY $500 TO 900.
About 10 Winter Goats 1 sizes M a r. .ae ae; oO 90
About 12 Winter Goats. in boucies. chin-
chiilas and zibelines; mostly full satin
lined. The Innings are worth $S.oo or
$1,000 All sizes up to 40.
Balance Evening Coats.
At s125o-REGULARLY $500 AND
sso0o-Evening Goats in brocaded vel
AT Ts's ss,s.5o-RpGuLARLY $500 AM, AND
s4o.0o-Evening Coats in plain and fancy
veivets.
Blouses-Quarterly Clearance!
AT 6ec-REGULARLY $1.0o AND $i:bo-
Tailored Waists in linene. dimity, linen
At rs @RBGULARLY $500 AND $500
pure linen Tailored Waists-plain and
Embroidered; Lingerie Wolfe Waists and
> a few $500 and $500 Chiffon Waists.
Handbags and Novelties.
At 50 2s+REGULARLY $50 AND $4.O0-
Handbags, in morocco and buffalo calf
skin; tan, green. gray. brown, navy and
At S3'4SREGULARLY 81 $500 TO $500
small lot of Finest Leather Bags.
At 95c-REGULARLY $1.5O TO $3.50
Vanity Chains; gun metal. gilt and sill
At 25c-REGULARLY 5Oc--inch Cut
Velvet Belts-Black. red. purple. navy,
green.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
WANT DAY GENERAL HOLIDAY.
National Sufragists to Appeal to
Gov. Dunno for Nav 2,

CHICAGO. February 2e.-woman suf-
frage leaders Of Chicago announced today
they will request Gov. Dunno to make
May 2. the date set by the National
American Woman's Suffrage Association
for suffrage demonstrations in every city
in the country. general holiday in nli-
nois.
The demonstration in Chicago will take
the form Of mass meeting which will be
on this city's lake front A uniform hat
of yellow material will be worn by every
woman taking part and resolutions will
be adopted asking Congress to submit a
constitutional amendment providing for
votes for women.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
PAYS $4,000 FOR HELMET.
P. A. B. Widener Of Philadelphia
Gets Famous Piece of Armor.

NEW YORK. February 26.-P A. r.
Widener of Philadelphia, It was an
nounced today. has acquired the FAMOUS
Morosini helmet. said to be the finest
specimen of its kind. for $4,000 from a
firm of art dealers here.
This piece of armor was the star piece
Of the Sigismond Bardac collection Of
Paris. 1t is a product of a time when
the making of armor was considered an
art of equal Importance to painting and
sculpture. 1t belonged to Vincenzo Moro
sini. one OF the most celebrated Venetian
patricians Of the sixteenth century, and
was treasured by his descendants in the
palace bearing their names. Piazza Fran
cesco Morosini, at Venice. 1t did not
leave this abode until 1894.
Evening star., 1914-02-26

the mousse Of commons next week Of the
view Of the British government as to
what can We done further. either to get
at the truth II It is then in doubt. or to
secure what justice may require.
''It Is scarcely necessary to emphasize
what everybody knows-the deep feeling
which exists in this house and in the
country in the matter which his maj
esty's government fully shares and which
j hope It is fully recognized Is no less
deep because the expression Of 1t has
been so very restrained"
Cheers from all parts Of the house
greeted the foreign secretary's state
ment.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
Furs! Last Opportunity!

FurS! Last opportunity!
AT 1878. $500. $3.50 AND s1o.Oo-REGU.
LARLY $3.50 TO $200o-Guaranteed
Black Moravian Neckpieces; plain, ami
NAL shape and double
AT 9.75REGULARLY s2o.o0-BLACk
FOX NECKPIECE-Single animal, fin
ished with head and tails.
AT $750-REGULARLY S15;oo-LARGE
AT 11.25-REGULARLY s25 O0-RED
FOX MUFF-Pillow shape, ornamented
with heads and tails.
AT s17.5o-REGULARLY s35.0o-BLAck
FOX MUFF.
AT s25.oo-REGULARLY s5ooo-JAP
MINK SET-Plain muff. neckpiece, fn-
ished with heads and tails.
AT ss5.Oo-REGULARLY s75O0--BLACK
FOX SET-Pillow muff, neckpiece, AMI
NAL shape trimmed.
AT $5O.OO-REGULARLY s10o:0o-F1TcH
EET-Muff made from ten skins; neck
piece of two whole skins. with heads
and tails.
Neckpieces to match all muffs.
Internationally Clearance.
AT 1Oc-REGULARLY 25c-Net and Lace
Ruff1in"s. Colored and Black Silk Bows,
AT 21c-REGULARLY UP TO J0c-Jabots
Collars and Net F'chus
AT 39c-RESULARLY 15c AND sl.OO-
Lace and Embroidered Coat Sets. Net
Collars and Embroidered Velvet Coat
AT 69c-REGULARLY $50 TO $3.50
Shadow Lace Stocks with jaloots: Medici
Ruffs. with silk ties; Net Vests and
Chemisettes, Velvet and Fancy Silk
Vests.
Gloves-Quarterlv Clearance.
AT a5c PArR-REGTrLARL $1.5O-CAPE
BIARRTTZ GLOVES
white-6. 81. 6A. 6al.
Tan-5%. 81. 615, eA
AT s1a5 PAIR-REGULARLY 500
CENTEMERT NOVELTY FRENCH KID
-2-clasp Tranchant Glove.
White-51a. 5a4. 8.
Black-51k. 5a4. 6. .4
Gray-6A. 6s4.
ODDS AND Sigh. GLAcE
GLovEs-colors. $3.50 value-s5c.
At S5c-REruLARLY s1.s5-cENrEM-
ERR FRENCH KID-Tan. navy, green
and opera shades: 3-clasp.
AT 50c-REGULARLY S1.00-1-Clasp
washable Chamois Gloves. natural.
AT zoe EXTRAORDINARILY 81 On-KAY-
sER's LEATHERETTE GLOVES (wash
at home)-
2-button White, 51k to Z.
1-button Chamois. 81. 9. Z.
S-button-length White. 51z, Z.
12-button-length White 8, 6s.
AT 25c-REGULARLY 50c-2-Clasp Leath-
erette Rayser's)-
White-51s. 6. z
Chamois-7, 71s.
AT 121xc AND 25c PAIR-REGULARLY
25c AND 5Oc-Children's Wooien Gloves.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
1900 BABIES ARE SAVED.
Welfare Associations in New York
Make Excellent Record.

NEW YORK. February 28-The lives of
A.oo0 babies in New York city have been
saved In the last seven years by Coop
Grating public and private welfare asso-
Citations. according to the seventh annual
report Of the New York milk committee,
made public today.
The report shows that 10000 babies
were born in New York In the last seven
years. II the infant death rate Of the
five years previous to the beginning Of
this work had prevailed there would have
been 10000 infant deaths instead Of the
10000 which actually occurred.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and many
other philanthropic women and men are
interested in the work OF the New York
milk committee.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
ELECTRIC SIGNS SAVE BIRDS.
Thousands Survive Cold Through
Warmth Of Bulbs.

NEW YORK, February 26.-During the
last few nights while the temperature
hovered around zero. a noticeable dim
ness of the great electric signs in the
theatrical district resulted in an investi-
cation, and last night employees Of electric
light companies discovered thousands of
birds clustered about the electric bulbs.
Most Of the birds that sought to warm
themselves by nesting on the bulbs were
sparrows and pigeons. though it was re-
ported that even larger bi. ds had perched
on the signs. The Investigators said that
the warmth radiated by the bulbs. though
small in amount, had been sufficient to
save the lives Of thousands of birds.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
WIFE Is AWAITING NEWS.
Officials Asked to Verify Report Of
G. w. McCarthy's Death in Mexico.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. February 26-
The family here Of George w. Mccarthy.
a railroad engineer, was waiting today for
word from Secretary Of State Bryan and
Representative Gordon as to whether
report that Mccarthy had been slain In
Mexico more than a year ago had been
verified
Mrs. Mccarthy has placed the inquiry
in the hands Of Judge c. H. Nye here, and
he has communicated with the State De-
partment and the representative from this
district as to McCarthy's fate. Mccarthy
was a railroad engineer and Is reported
to have been dragged from a train en-
route from El Paso to Mexico City and
killed.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
PARCEL POST Plan
SCORED IN SENATE
Postmaster General Severely
Criticised for Making
New Rates.

"If any intelligent study had been
given to this question the Postmaster
General would not have abolished the
fifty-mile parcel post zone and estab-
fishing too low rates in the 150-mlle
zone" declared Senator Bristow today
In resuming his attack on Postmaster
General Burleson's action, during con-
sideration Of the post ONCE appropriation
bill. He declared that Chicago merchants.
for instance, in sending 1000 packages
from Chicago to Omaha, could save $150
by sending the goods to Des Moines and
rematling to Omaha
: Violates Primary Principle.
!. .1neotbsr words.a the Poss .ster Gen
eral has violated that primary principle
of rate making OF making the sum OF
local rates less than the through rate"
Senator Clark declared that Postmaster
General Burlesons claim Of great net
profit from the parcel post vanished into
thin air when one stopped to consider
the number of rural and star route mall
carriers the parcel post was sending into
bankruptcy. He said it would be a diff
ferent tale when the new contracts for
carrying the mail on these routes were
let. =
Senator Lodge Joined Senator Bristow
IN attacking tho Postmaster General.
Makes It Freight Business
The Postmaster Generals action in
raising the weight limit from eleven to
fifty pounds and in proposing to raise 1t
to 100 pounds, Senator Lodge declared.
would convert the parcel post into
freight business without taking into con-
sderation the cost of freight business.
Senator Root declared that Congress in
tended to protect the small local mer-
chants from the big mail order houses in
the big cities by establishing zones, and
.et the Postmaster General assumed au-
thority to abolish the zones.
..Of course, the American people know
they must pay something for this addi-
tional service, but they would rather pay
it to the government than to Tom Platt' g
express company" suggested Senator
MARITIME.
Blocked by Senator Bristow.
The passage Of the post Office bill in
the Senate yesterday afternoon was
blocked by Senator Bristow. who occu-
pied the floor for a long time, criuctsing
the action of Postmaster General Burle-
son in abolishing the hlty-mile parcel
post zone and extending the low rates of
the original dfty-mile zone to the 15O-
mile zone.
Senators Bryan and Bristow led the at
tack the latter questioning other sena-
tors, one by one. whether the. ieg.iued
.he rates as falr 10 tne places ndVln8 tho
short haul.
..The American people have benefited
from the Postmaster Generals change,
replied Senator Vardaman, land, anyway,
no system Is perfect"
Senator Williams disagreed with his
colleague, and declared the express COM
panies would not be permitted for a
minute to discriminate against the short
haul as the government was doing.
..Oh. the express companies soaked
them both on the short and long hau.s
when they had q chance interrupted
Senator Lane.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
SPEAKS FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE,
Frank Stephens Of Philadelphia Lee
ures at Home of Mrs, Wood,

Frank Stephens of Philadelphia lectured
in favor of woman suffrage this morning
at the residence Of Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. 1919 Rhode Island avenue north
west Following the meeting Mrs. Wood
entertained Mr.. Stephens at luncheon.
Among those present at the meeting
were Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. George
Oliver, Mrs. James Pinchot, Mrs. j. B.
Henderson, Mrs. Catherine Ludington.
Mrs. s. NJ. B. Young. Mrs. Victor Muir
dock, Miss Bessie Kibbey. Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock. Mrs. Herbert A. Smith and
Mrs, Ida Hustled Harper.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
: USURERS MAY 60 TO JAIL
Loan Sharks in New York to Be Wig
orously Prosecuted.

NEW YORK. February 26.-To prose-
cute loan sharks and protect city en-
ployes whose need Of ready money has
forced them to pay exhorbitant interest
a special deputy assistant has been ap-
pointed by the district attorney of New
York county. This deputy. Walter 8.
Heilborn, it was announced today, had
oeen quietly at work for several weeks,
and the proprietors Of ten loan COM
panies are under arrest or out on bail
Efforts will be made to send these al
legged usurers to jail instead of letting
them escape with fines.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
Invited to Run for Governor.

HARRISBURG. Pa. February 28.-
william Draper Lewis, dean Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Law School, was
formally invited to become the progress
sive candidate for the nomination for
Governor Of Pennsylvania at a conference
of Washington party leaders here yester-
day. Candidates for other state Offices
were also named. and it is expected that
all will accept. The primaries will be
held in May.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
Admiral Krantz Dead, Aged 90.

TOULON, France. February 26-Vlce
Admiral Jules Francois Emile Krantz,
who was minister OF marine In the
French cabinet on three occasions, died
here today, aged ninety-three. Admiral
Krantz was in active service in the navy
from 1887 till 1888. He took part In the
Franco-German war as commander Of
the Ivory fort defending Paris. He
wrote extensively on naval affairs,
Evening star., 1914-02-26
The Best
Serge Dress
, of the Season,
$3.50

Material the fin.
est Botany Worst
ed Mills French
Serge, same as
used in dresses
selling at $3.50
and $500. Style
the latest peg-top
skirt, with front
drapery simulat-
ing the tunic-col-
lar and cuffs trim
med with venise
lace-c oil ors are
navy blue. tango.
brown. taupe and
black. All sizes
at $3.50.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
Marabou Neckwear!

MdIdOOu NeCkWedI.
AT $2.9o---REGULARLY 1896 AND $500
] Fox Cape-15 Natural Capes-2 Chin
chilla Stoles-2 Natural Stoles.
AT S4.95-REGULARLY $50 TO $1,000
Capes and Muffs. in natural and fancy.
AT S7.s5-REGULARLY $1,000 TO s15.Oo-
Capes and Muffs. In natural and black.
AT $7.S5-REGULARLY s25oO-Two Red
Fox Marabou Sets.
Hosiery-Quarterly Clearance.
AT PAIRS FOR sIoo-REGULARL
5oc PAIR-Ladies' OUTSIDE Black Lisle
and Cotton Hosiery. sizes 81. 8, 91s 10.
1o1s- Ladies Outsize Tan Lisle Hosiert.
sizes 81. 10. 1o1s. Ladies' Outsize White
Lisle Hosiery, sizes 91a and TO-
AT PAIRS FOR s1.Oo-REGULARLY
35c AND SOC PAIR-Ladies Tan and
White Lisle Hosiery. sizes 81 and o.
AT 19c PAIR-REGULARLY sI50 AND
S2O0-Tan Silk Stockings. in all sizes.
Regularly sl.5o-Gray Silk Stockings in
all sizes; red in sizes and 911. Regu-
larry $1.O0 Black Silk Stockings, size 9h
Separate Skirts.
AT $3.S5rREGULARLY $500 TO 5000
Skirts in navy and black serge and
cheviots; CorduroyS In navy black and
castor: Mixtures, in gray shades-tailored
and draped models.
Silk Petticoats.
al So.o1-hEJU LAhLf S0.Uu-MeSSallne
Silk Petticoats-mostly elastic waist
bands: some draw-string styles; lengths
80. 49, 40 and AZ; colors American beau
ty, emerald, brown. gray, navy, white.
pink and light blue.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
AT 21scAREGULARLY 25c-Ladies' Pure
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
AT l5c-REGULARLY 25c-Ladies' Co..
ored and White Initial Handkerchiefs-
initials D. E. F. G. L, o. 8, T: also
hand-embroidered one-corner designs;
slightly mussed.
AT 15c-REGULARLY 25c-Men's Hand
kerchiefs. with initial n.
AT 35c-REGuLARLY 50c-Ladies' Pure
Linen Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs.
white and colored embroideries.
AT S5c-REGULARLY $1.OO AND Sl.25-
Ladies' Fine Hand-embroidered Hand
kerchiefs.
AT sl.I5-REGULARLY sL5o-Ladies'
Fine Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs.
AT 15c-REGULARLY 25c AND 50c-Pure
Linen Embroidered Handkerchief Cases.
Muslin Underwear!
AT 50c-REGULARLY 500 AND $1.5o-
Crepe Nightgowns. Muslin Gowns. Com
binations. Chemise. Skirts and Drawers;
lace and embroidery trimmed.
AT 95c-REGULARLY $1.J0 AND 600
Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Princess Slips.
Chemise and Combinations; lace an<
ribbon trimmed.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
Army Officer Killed in Duel.

METZ. Germany. February o6.-Lieut.
Haage Of the 9Sth Infantry Regiment.
stationed here. was killed today in a due
with Lieut. Won La Nalette St George,
comrade of the same regiment The
encounter was brought about by gross
insult according to the official report.
which does not. however, give any other
details.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
Benton's Body Is Located.

onicials today were awaiting further
messages from American Consul Letcher
at Chihuahua as to the attitude of Gen.
villa on the disposition of Benton's
body. Though plans are being made for
an examination of the corpse by an
American army surgeon. the State De-
partment early today had not been ad-
cised either Of the time when the body
would be exhumed or exactly where it
was buried.
On both these points the American
Evening star., 1914-02-26
Huerta Wants to Quit.

Another important development of the
day was the information. gained from a
source Of unauestioned authority, that
Gen. Huerta would have given up the
presidency OF Mexico before this had he
not felt that Mexico's dignity would be
lowered 1t was suggested that should
President Wilson keep hands off, COM
pletely In Mexico for a time Gen Huerta
would retire IL he could do so gracefully.
Secretary Bryan conferred with Presi-
aent Wilson this morning and said moth
Ing new had been developed.
Evidence was still being gathered by
the State Department today In its In
uuiry into the Benton incident. The
rourt-martial proceedings which Consul
Edwards mailed from Juarez have reach
I'd Secretary Bryan and were being
translated from the Spanish today. ats
details were summarized in Ell Paso dis
patches a few days ago.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
Yale Professor Goes to Hawaii.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. February Co.
Prof, A. l. Dean Of the Sheffield Scien-
tific School. Yale. has accepted the presi-
dency Of the College Of Hawaii. at Homo
lulu. It is announced here today. and will
take up his duties there next fall. The
college was founded In 1907.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
Finds Hoard Of 500 in Cellar.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, February 28.-
A dispatch from Masonville, N. Y. says
that a. treasure which rivals those Of
Capt Kidd days has been uncovered in
that village, when Mrs. Mary Butts. for
mer housekeeper for Jacob Oswell. who
died recently. found secreted in the cellar.
in tin cans, $4,000 In gold and bills. Os-
well was distrustful of banks and believed
in taking care of his own money. The
money has been turned over to his es-
tate,
Evening star., 1914-02-26

Mems day will be celebrated In all OF
the Hagerstown. Md. churches next Sum
day. Special services will be held In the
ing worship In all Of tho churchsA
Evening star., 1914-02-26

Jacob Rubel. eighty years old. an ex-
Confederate, died at Boyds. Nd. Wednes-
day. from pneumonia He was native
of Wurtemberg. Germany. He enlised
in the Confederate army from Louisiana
and served in Stonewall Jackson S
brigade.