davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
McVey Knocks Out Pelky.

MELBOURNE. Australia, June 13.-Sam
McVey of California, heavyweight cham
pion of Australia, knocked out Arthur
Pelky, heavyweight of Chicopee Falls.
Mass. in the fourth round of fight
here today. The result was never in
doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

to the throne the Protestant Prince VIII
liam OF Orange. who was the nephew
and the son-in-law of the Catholic James
II. and provided by act of parliament
that the succession to the throne should
be forever Protestant. This assertion OF
the superiority of parliament over the
king constituted what the English call
the glorious revolution of 1855
But James did not accede without a
struggle. He came to Ireland with
French troops and was actually in pos
session of his Irish kingdom, supported
by Dublin parliament with the excep-
ton of those Protestant parts OF Ulster
that stood for King William
The war went on for more than a year.
until at last William OF Orange himself
came to Ireland and led the Protestant
soldiers against the Irish under James.
William had the greater number of men.
and most Of them were foreigners, as
were also James troops. They met at
the river Boyne, not far north OF Dub
lin. William showed reckless bravery.
James sullen cowardice. The victory
rested with the Prince of Orange. James
fed to his ASYLUM in France, the Pro
testant succession in England was Sc
cure, and King Louis plans TO restore
the Catholic Church In western Europe
were frustrated.
The battle OF the Boyne WAS fought
July l. 1890. The calendar having been
C h anged
Battle Of the Boyne since then.
Fought July 1. 1890. vs ns is
celebrated July 1c.-That is the great
day In Ulster, the day when the Orange
lodges parade and when the ancient
enmity to the Catholic church lie affirmed
in the characteristic Orange fashion.
It was the long siege of Londonderry.
the battle of the Boyne and other events
of the great war between William and
James that confirmed Ulster in it's mill
tant Professionalism. that confirmed the
rest Of ireland in its devotion to the
mother church.
In other parts of the world religious
quarrels Of the seventeenth century have
been forgotten in the rush and crowd
of newer events and fresher quarreis. But
in Ireland all these things are as Of
yesterday. In Virginia nobody remern-
bers with passion the disputes of
colonial politics; even the great war of
the sixties Is fading into a glorious mem
DRY from which rancor has departed.
But here in Ireland the battle Of the
Boyne is a live thing. Orangemen and
Catholics. too. have memories that
stretch back over centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
POPE C0NFERS HONOR
ON MGR. Ills HAHAN
Rector of the Catholic University,
This City, Appointed Titular
Bishop.

Official cabled confirmation of the ap-
pointment of Mgr. Thomas j. Shahan.
rector of the Catholic University, this
city, as titular bishop, has been received
at the Brookland institution by the vice
rector.
The cable message stated that the honor
had been conferred by Pope Plus on Mgr.
Shahan ION account Of the very able man.
ner in which he has administered the az
fairs of the great central institution of
Catholic instruction in the United States
The bestowal OF this honor does not
mean that Mgr. Shahan will leave the
Catholic University. 1t is understood he
will continue his educational and admin
nistrative work here.
Office Of Titular Bishop.
According to Catholic Church Ieglisla-
ton a titular bishop is either one
without power of jurisdiction. acting
as auxiliary to a diocesan bishop. or
holds the honorary title as non-resi-
dent administrator of distant see Il
is probable that Mgr. shahan is to be
in the latter class. A titular bishop
cannot perform any episcopal function
without authorization of the diocesan
bishop-that is, he may be designated
by the Pope to assist the diocesan
bishop in the exercise of duties arising
from the Episcopal order, but entailing
no power of jurisdiction. He may also
be q representative in certain cere-
bishop. He may be coadjutor bishop
when authorized to assist the ordinary
bishop. Sometimes he is appointed
with the right Of succession. especially
In missionary countries.
Mgr: Shahan has been rector of the
Catholic University since 1909. He 10
historian. lecturer. author and edu-
Gator. He was president of the Cath
Ollie Educational Association, editor of
the Catholic Encyclopedia. member
of the national conference on Catholic
charities. one Of the Judges for the
Hall of Fame University Heights, N. Y.
court.
His Studies and Achievements.
He was born in Manchester n. Y,
September IL. 1857. He is a graduate of
the Montreal College and of the Ameri-
can College at Rome. ceceiving the de-
gree of doctor of sacred theology. He
was in the Roman seminary in 1889, and
for the next two years was a seudent of
hictory in the University of Berlin. and
the next year in the New Sarbonne and
Institut Catholique in Paris. He was or
dained a priest in 1882, and was chan
cellor of the .ocsse Of hartford from
1888 to 1888. He dectured in the Insti-
tute Of Pedagogy. New York, in
1923.
Besides being contributor to Catholic
periodicals, he has written these books:
THE Blessed Virgin in the Catacombs,
Giovanni Battista de Ross" The Be
einnings of Christianity. The Middle
ages" and THE House of God" He Is
also the author of number of addresses
and studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Status Excites Interest.

Constitutionalist agents here thought
the mediators probably would reply to
Carranza's letter before the third dele
cation started for Niagara Falls. The
probable status of its members after
they reached Canada excited much In
terest here. CarranZa's refusal to de-
clare an armistice with Huerta barred
any possibility that the mediators for
mally would receive the northern dele
hope still was expressed that way
would be opened for them to enter into
parleys that eventually would result in
a trtpartite agreement.
Among the names of prominent Mexi-
cans said to be under consideration by
the mediation conference at Niagara
Falls for provisional president of Mexico.
Gen. Felipe Angeles, a Constitutonal1st
leader, now with Gen. Villa in the field,
is mentioned. Though no definite word
had reached here concerning the probable
man to be chosen in case an agreement
is reached. Angeles is said to have been
suggested among others. because OF his
qualifications as strong man. who could
manage the provisional government pend
Ing an election.
In this connection there was much dis
cussion as to the agreement that has
been reached between the American COM
missioners and Huerta representatives at
the mediation conference as to the
Huerta to the provisional president. 1t
was generally supposed here that the
suggestion of the American government
had been accepted
This is that constitutional continuity be
maintained and that Pedro Lascurain.
who was secretary of foreign affairs I'M
der President Madero at the time of the
latter's assassination resume his old Of
flee and become president upon the elm
nation of Huerta. pending the establish
ment of provisional government as a re-
suit of the mediation conference.
Might Serve Brief Period.
Lascurain. while known not to be popu-
lar with the constitutionalists, might be
accepted by them to serve for a brief
period. provided an agreement should be
reached by all parties to the mediation
that this course be taken merely as a
means of maintaining precedent during
the period of transition of authority from
Huerta.
Such a plan could not imply recogni-
ton OF Huerta by the United States nor
could the constitutionalists make the
claim that Huerta had exercised any
authority in the premises by naming
Lascurain as minister of foreign af-
fairs Before Lascurain could name the
provisional president to be selected by
the mediation Huerta already would have
been shorn of all authority.
Close watch was maintained on the
constitutionalists' military campaign to-
day. CarranZas agents here were ad-
tecas continued. probably the assault
on its main defense would not be at
tempted until the arrival of reinforce
mentS under Villa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Promise to Send Supplies.

News of a threatened famine among
the Inhabitants of Vera Cruz and
vicinity set the telegraph wires to work
out of the Department of Commerce,
and Secretary Redfield has received as
surances that American merchants will
soon have large supplies of food on the
way to the Mexican port to be sold at
moderate prices. These shipments will
go in free of duty. if officials here can
eTran-e II.
Secretary Redfe1ds kilograms were
addressed to commercial organizations
and agents in cities throughout the
east and south. and quoted the reports
from Consul Canada at Vera Cruz.
Several of the replies said shipments
of foodstuffs would be ready for the
first vessels leaving Vera Cruz. and the
War Department will be asked to ar
range prompt transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Economy

Most merchants find the economical way to
reach nine-tenths of the newspaper readers in
Washington and suburbs is to concentrate their
advertising in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

I solemnly statement represents
only o copies of EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during days ended June II.
actually sold. delivered
furnished valuable consideration bona
purchasers subscribers-and the copies
counted returnable do remain In the Office
unsold in the of papers outof town
only from whom few returns of unsold
been received
FLEMING NEwBOLD,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Of
Subscribed to before this thirteenth
AID 1914.
e e. RAMEY,
(Seal) Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Falls and also IN communication with
Mexico City by telegraph.


Mexico City by telegraph.
constitutionalists Remain silent.
constitutionalist agents were silent on
the protocol. but c. A. Douslas. one OF
Carranza's legal Representatives. con-
ferred at length with Secretary Bryan.
With regard to participation by Car
ranza's delegates in TIE mediation nego-
tiations, 1t was taken here as prac-
tically certain that they will discuss
questions informally and unoMciaily
with the Huerta commissioners and the
United States delegates. Eventually IL
ts thought terms might be reached upon
which all three parties could agree
Should that come about the mediatofs
probably would receive the constitution
alists to the final conference when
completed protocol would be signed.
Encouraged over the signing OF the
first protocol by the Huerta and Arneri-
can delegates at Niagara Falls. Secre-
tary Bryan kept in close touch with
mediation proceedings today. awaiting
steps in the second part Of the Mexican
peace plan-the choice Of a man for
provisional president
The first signed memorandum Of the
negotiations related to means Of trans
ferring power to a new provisional pres
ident. It was so arranged as to avoid
anything that would be tantamount to
recognition of Huerta by the American
delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
FAMINE IN VERA CRUZ
IS FEARED BY THE u. S.
Food Will Be Shipped From This
Country Oil Government
Transports.

The fear of real famine at Vera Cruz
because of the failure of the~,own to re-
ceive food supplies. owing to the breach
in the railway and the refusal of the
Huerta government to allow the rails
to be replaced. is giving the War Depart
ment great concern. The chief-of-stan
Of the army has concluded that the task
of provisioning that town is beyond the
ability of individuals and Is making ar
rangements for the shipment of food
on government transports.
Today he cabled Gen. Funston to look
into the conditions of the food supply
and if possible to recommend some
means of food distribution that would
relieve the needs of the civilian popua
ton without destroying the business of
the regular native merchants
High Prices Charged.
The soldiers are being properly fed
through the United States quartermaster
department, but the civilian population.
normally about 10000 in number, but at
present greatly swollen by the Influx
of refugees from all parts of central
Mexico, is entirely dependent upon the
retail merchants.
The latter are charging enormous
prices for their food-as much as 30
cents gold pound for potatoes-be-
cause there are no wholesale supplies
upon which to draw. and their sole re-
lance is the very small belt of country
within gunshot Of the town.
One proposition that is being consid-
cred looks to the sale by the United
States government of food supplies. not
TO the public directly. but to the estab-
lished native wholesale and retail dis
tributing agencies. at cost price, upon
agreement that the supplies shall be
sold to the public at small but fair
United States government would avoid
destroying the business of the native
merchants. and would be relieved of
the duty of providing a complex system
of food distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Early Conditions
in Emerald Isle.

Early COnulC1OnS Ireland with fire
in Emerald Isle. 4 E1izabs shofd an. and
dlers swept the country with murder and
rapine. Already Ireland had been re-
sisting English rule for three centuries
the Elzabethan wars were especially
destructive In Ulster, although In a few
years the peasants had reclaimed MANY
OF the fields. But hatred of England
mad not been exterminated.
so In 1907 King James decided to SET
tie plantation of Scotch settlers in u
ster. The settlers were Scotchmen Of
Govenanter breed and Presbyterian faith
1t Is worth while remembering that they
were sent to Ireland in the same year
that James l established the first perrna
nent English colony In America at James
town. The Scotch settlers In Ulster as
well as the English settlers in Virginia
had to till their farms with guns on their
arms. for while tho Virginian was in con-
slant danger from the Indians, the Ulster
man was in no less danger from the
wood kerns." A wood kern was a ma
tive 1rishman who had been driven off his
land that the Scot settler might have it.
One can easily understand how the wood
Kern loved the Scottish king and the Scot
fish religion under the circumstances. But
We must remember that it was not the
fault Of either the Scotch or their re-
When the Scotch plantation in Ulster
was thirty-four years old, in 1871, there
was a rising of the native Irish and a
massacre of the Protestant settlers This
was promptly revenged, and the country
was not recovered when the civil war
broke upon it. Cromwell's armies crushed
Catholic Ireland with iron tread. and
hardly village but does not yet bear the
marks of his fury. Then the Stuart kings
were restored, and when the Covenanters
of Scotland were prosecuted some of them
found refuge among their kinsmen in
Ulster but found that Charles II could
prosecute Presbyterians there as well.
The seventeenth century wore on toward
Its close and the great reaction against
the reformation was
Great Reaction at full tide His
in 18th Century. LOUIS U XIV s o +
France, was determined to restore the
church. James II came to the English
throne, and he determined to restore it in
Britain. Wings who were powerless dur
ing the reign of the second Charles re-
covered their Cromwellian vigor; tories
who had rejoiced at the restoration of
king and church were paralyzed when the |
new king turned back to Rome. After |
three brief years James fed from Eng
land in 1888, but he still retained the title |
Of king.
The victorious wings in England called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

The battle OF the Boyne WAS fought
July l. 1890. The calendar having been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

AT the time Of the reformation Ireland
was loyal to the mother church. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
Wesleyan Won
From Norris.
Harley Team
sTANsBURY's MEN SHOW BET.
TER FORM THAN THE
S0UTHERNERS.
SECOND CONTEST THAT METRO.
DISTS HAVE TAKEN
FROM THEM.
pucKnANNoN. NAV i. = \

DuCKIiANNoN, May i. - West
Virginia Wesleyan added another
game to her string here yesterday by
defeating Morris!tlarvey college. a
team that had been considered a
strong championship contender, by
the score of II to 4, in a we'll played
game. Chenoweth, for Morrls-Har-
Iyey. was wild and passes. coupled
with timely hitting, gave Wesleyan
tile game in the early rounds. Stans-
bury for Wesleyan was touched up
lively for three innings when Nor
,ts-Harvey landed for six blows and
four runs. but after this Wesleyan
settled down and Morris-Harvey Cid
not reach first in the last six in
nings. 4 running catch by Neale in
deep left field was the fielding tea
turc of the game. Tomorrow Wash
ington and Jefferson comes for two
games and the best exhibition of the
year is expected. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
Games Today.

Games Today.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Buitaloiat indianapolis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

~ Chicago r. II. Z.
st. Louis 900 600 OuO-o ) Il
chicago .....221 900 ops Is
Batteries = Sallee. Hopper and
%lngo: Sweeney and E'resnahaa.
limpires. KLEIN and Hart.
Other games postponed: rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
BOWLING


The Yankees and Cubs played their
regular scheduled game, last night.
The Yankees, had little trouble in
winning three straight. The scores:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
Games Today.

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati ut Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01

hSL!AC hedEue
The Giants shut out the Cubs 3 to
o last night in a postponed game.
Whipplc of the Giants was all to the
Goot carrying OF all lonois. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01

Summary - Two-base hits, Hood.
stansbuty. Singleton; first base on
balls. off Chcnowcth 6. off Stansbury
:. struck out. by Stansbury I. Chen
oweth 5: passed balls, Strickler ..
Umpire. Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
Standing of the Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At Chicago Il. II. T.
Chicago ..... 900 600 OO2-2 { i
baltimore goo o1O ooO--s 6 i
Batterfess3s Wilhelm aud Jack.
litscll; McGui,e AMI Block. umpires,
Brennan and Mccormick.
At st. Louis r. H. L.
43unalo, -. 200 600 OOO-2 Q
st. Louis 200 01o OO$:-S S /;
Batteries Moore and Blair;
Groom and Chapman. umpires. Bush
and AIanasaw.:fa
AT Kansas City r. H. E.
Brooklyn 900 O03 1O0O4-S .
Kan. c.....1O2 900 o1O OO-4 IL 4
Batteries - Lafitte and Owens:
Henntng and Easterly. Unipires, An
dcrson and Goeckel.
At Indianapolis r. II. +.
Pittsburgh ..2O1 OO1 01O-5 II /
indianapolis ..5O2 900 O0S--7 5 4
|; Batteries-Walkcr. Dickson and
barry; Hartley and Warren. Jim.
.pires, Kusack and Kane
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
Games Today.

Chicago al Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland ut ST. Louis.
Boston ut New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results,

AT Detroit r. Il. L.
Chicago -. 100 600 OOS-4 i .
Detroit so. 900 zoo OBS S 0
Battetics-Bcnz and Schalk; Hall,
C0valcskie, Dauss and Stanish. Inn
Fires, iiildcbrand and o'Laughlin.
AT St. Louis Il. II. L.
Cleveland 200 coo DOL 0o0--: . I
st. Louis 100 OO2 600 OeO--3 ) >
Batteries--Alitclell, Gregg,J James
and Carrisch; Baumgardner and Jeil:
Rims. Empires, Chill and Sheridan;
Twelve innings. At5
Other games postponed: rain. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01

205 241 227-67s
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-21
CfDNfY CANDIDATE
FOR new JUDCESH|P

Frank $. Gedney announces public
" that he has entered the race for
the Office of the new judgship that
will be created by the establishment
of the new u. s. district for the state
of Nevada. The bill is now before
the senate and there is every indica-
tion that it will become law, and If
it does the president will make the APP
pointment from among the legal fra
ternity of the state. 1t is also be-
heved that the man appointed will be
a Democrat, which goes without say.
ing.
Mr.. Gedney is one of the foremost
lawyers of the state ana stands es-
pecially well with the legal fraterni-
ty. He is an able lawyer, well balanc-
ed and would make an ideal judge.
He is the foremost local Democrat of
Elko county and has been leader in
politics for many years, but not an
office-seeker. He will go into the
fight with the backing of some of the
most influential men of the state, and
az the district will comprise the east
ern part of the state, il is believed
that the selection should be made
from the lawyers residing in the dis
trict.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-21
EXTENSION OF (ODD ROAD
INTO ROCHESTER ASSURfD

The Codd railroad into Rochester
and up to the mouth of the Causten
tunnel on Nenzel hill is assured. A.
A. Codd, the spirited and aggressive
mining force of Rochestere, is in Win
nemucca today. When seen, he said:
"Things are formulating themselves
for greater and more aggressive work
and development in the Rochester dis
trict than ever.
"'In a mining way the district is
far advanced over any heretofore
production of ore and showings. In
addition to the shipping ores big
bodies of mill ore are available in all
directions. New discoveries and addi-
tional work performed since the first
of the year has made such great i'm
provement out and beyond the ship
ping properties as to readily entitle
Rochester to the reputation of one of
the best and strongest mining dis
triets with future for prosperity
and unexeelled in production in the
state.
'As whole the district is good
and receiving the support of capital
now which it lacked heretofore.
tThis merit and proof is bringing
mills. The Pitt mill is amply fnanc'
ed. Construction work will be com
meneed at once. 1t will handle 20o
tons of ore per day. Its situation
will be in the middle townsite.
"In line with this improved situa
ton | will, during the week, com
mence the grading for our short line
abroad up Rochester canyon past
the Buck and Charley mine into the
upper camp and to the deeper tunnel
workings. The money is provided fol-
| this extension of the railroad and the
| lirt will fly on it during the coming
week.
From the present terminus of the
railroad to a point opposite the Buck
and Charley We will have per cent
grade. From the Buck and Charley tC
the central townsite, where the new
mill will be situated. will be pei
cent grade. From this point up the
hill to the mouth of the Causten tun
mel will be a six to eight per cen
grade.
From point of Buck and Charlie,
we will use Shea engine. The roa'
will handle both passengers an'
freight from the Southern Pacific rail
road and bring ores to the depot. Th'
railroad also has a contract to hau
the milling ores to the new mill from
Nenzel hill
"The situation in Rochester il
| forwards and by the end of the yea
there will be lots more doing in tn
camp than any up to the present an
what is more, the district has vas
tonnage of workable ore which mean
a prosperous lease of life for Hum
boldt county's main mining camp. -