davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
LINER CARRIED THE
REGULATION
EQUIPMENT
Empress of Ireland Investiga-
tion Develops that Adequate
Life Saving Facilities Were
Provided.
(By Leased wire TO EvenIns 1craId.' =

(By Leased Wire iO Evening t,crntd.1
Quebec. June 20 When the En-
press Of ireland wreck inquiry was
resumed today. Captain Walsh, ma-
rinc superintendent OF the Canadian
Pacific railway, continued his testi-
mony in regard 10 the number 81
boats. and life belts carried by the
liner tn each the number called
for by regulations was found TO have
been exceeded
C. $ Haight ~ counsel for the
owners ~ the collier Storstud, which
rammed the Empress, questioned the
witness about the promotion system
IN vogue In the Canadian Pacific rail.
way marine service.
Captain Walsh said that the COM
mand of the Empress WAS the high
est position In the service
-. W. Wotherspoon of New York,
who had charge of the diving opera
tions az the wreck. described the
trips made 60 the vessel by Edward
Cossboon. who afterwards was in
iured during his work and died.
He said the diver had established
that the Empress was wing on hof
siarbnard side with her bows point
inc GO the northeast.
Lord Mersey. chairman Of the
commission. asked what this evil
denco was intended GO show
Mr. Huight 1t establishes my
lord. that the vessel as she lies d,
pointing north a. degrees east. This
Is practically the angle on which wf
say she was heading when the stor-
stad hat her"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Washington. June s3.-That the
distribution throughout the country
of the benefits of the Panama canal
will rest with the interstate com
merce commission and not with the
trsnscontinental railways " one OF
the conclusions being drawn today
from the supreme courts decision IN
the intermountain rate cases, ~
With. after nearly two years of con-
alteration the court upheld the or
ders ~ the commission by unanimous
opinion.
Il has been generally claimed that
the Panama canal would reduce
freight rates from Atlantic scsboard
points 20 Pacific coast cities and vice
versa. but the questions of 90 what
extent the railroads might allow in
terror points Co share in the benefits
were IN dispute The decision OF the
court is that the commission will an
swer those problems ana the rail-
wa,s will simply proceed 10 haul the
freight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
AMERICAN MAY Be
CHIEF OF STAFF
FOR VILLA
Eduardo F, Hay, Civil Engin-
eer, and Hero of Madero
Revolution, Likely to be
HonOred by Mexican Leader
[n, Lcascd WIre % EyepIna nerald }

lh9 LfhStu wire 10 ENtNAhh WtSntN'
El paso Tex. June 23-The re-
moval of General Trevino as Car
rapza's CHIEF OF staff and OF Ysidro
Fabcla, acting minister Of foreign re-
lations la the uonstitutionaiist cab
met, reported from Saltlilu. was
taken by rcyolutionists here today az
"A victory for the villa faction. Both
we're said To- have been opposed To-
Nillas southern campaign and In ia
vor Of the creation Of the new milf
tary zone which blocked his prog
ress until villa insisted on continu-
ing his advance toward Mexico CITY
The prospective appointment OF
Eduardo r. Hay AZ chief of staff was
hailed as agreeable 60 both factions.
Hay. now chief OF staff 10 General
Iturhe IN Sinnloa won his spurs In
the Madero revolution He was the
hero OF the arst battle Of Casas
Grandes. where he lost an eye. Later
he was sent 10 Europe by Madcro
ON "A diplomatic mission. lie is a civil
engineer and a gradaute OF the Uni
versi,y of Notre Dame. Indiana.
Ysidro Fahela, young attorney
Of Mexico city. took conspicuous
part IN drafting Carranza's notes to
the Washington government and TO
Niagara Falls In connection with the
Mexican mediation conference. it
was predicted here that Luis Co
brera now In Washington. will sue
ceed him in the foreign relations
portfolio. The presence near Car
rama aud Cabrera would create a
different attitude on the part OF the
constitutionalist government. both ia
ternaliy and internationally, Is the
belief Of local observers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
COURT MARTIAL WILL
REPORTS ITS FINDINGS
TO GOVERNOR SOON
fnt I.rnard WIrn ln I.renIne IIeraIdI !

fDy Leased Wire Ca Evening lIerald.i
Denver. June 23.-The prospects
for AN early announcement OF the
findings OF the court martial which
tried "a officers and men Of the Colo
RADIO national guard on charges OF
arson, murder. mauslaughter ana
larceny. growing out OF the battle
az Ludlow April 20 between the
militia aud striking coal miners went
gllmmering today.
Adiutant General John Chase an
naunced that ne would not be able
10 submit the cases 90 Governor y.
NJ. Ammons until late today or to-
morrow. The governor stated u
proha bly, would take him several days
10 review the verdicts and until this
was done he would make no an
nouncement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
MINERS FLEE FROM
BLAZING OIL
Pennsylvania Village Threat
ened; Dynamite Used to
Check Flames; People Home
less and Hurry to Hills.
CRy LEASED wire 10 EvenInR Hersid.l

Washington. Pa. June 23.-Atter
a night of terror the people Of
McadoWlsnds a little mining town
near here today returned 90 the
MONIES they had yesterday forsaken
when Il seemed the village would be
engulfed by torrent of burning OIL.
Twcnty-fuuI families. rendered
homeless by the fire or the dynamite
used to check its progress, were
campcd un the hills until officers OF
the TnNed Coal company could find
them more comfortable shelter. Doc
tors and constables mingled with the
crowds in search of those who had
bee nhurt in the panic last night. hut
no one seriously injured was found.
Tho oil Boa the tank struck by
lightning sunday night bad burned
Itself out. although 'eat MASSES ~
spot where it stood.
spot Wheof % stood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
AMERICAN MARINE
STILL MISSING
General Funston Reports that
Man Who Disappeared From
Vera Cruz Suspected of Be-
ing Unsound Mentally.
lBy Ieased Wire 10 evening Herald. ]

lby ifhfeu wire 10 r.Hening iAcFalu.
Washington, June 23.-Iirigadier
General Funston reported today that
tho marine private whose disa ppear-
ancc from TIE American line at Vera
Cruz has caused some alarm. Is Pu-
yate Heinrichs ThOhe. who lately had
boon under observation as To- his men
tai condition General Funston made
no mention as TO the possibility ~
the missing marine having been taken
prisoner by Mexican federals.
General Funston's report was sum
married. in this statement by Secre-
tary Garrison:
private Thobo left camp on out
post June 90 about ~ 80 and mas
not been seen since. He took his
rifle and ammunition. From May ~
to I , he wns IN hospita lfor obserya.
tiOn of mental condition. some day
ago he threatened To- run away and
return 90 the United states A thor
ouEh search has been made FOR him
aud viii continue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
FILIPINO ACCUSED OF
BEING SPY IN MEXICO

Mexico city. June 23.-Gresario
Alcarez, the Filipino servant Of Cap
tain Rush of the hattlcship Florlda.
who turned up here yesterday lest
today for Vers Cruz. he was accom-
panied by "a representative of the
Brazalian iegatl0n who will deliver
him 10 tbe American authorities.
The Filipino MAS arrested hy the
Mexican troops near Vera Cruz some
weeks ago and charged with oeing "a
spy. lie was released. but did not
know that his disappearance had been
made diplomatic Incident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
ARPENTIER MNTCnED no
FIGHT "NOU Ne" AIlFAItN

London june %. - n was an
nounccd here to-day that "Young
AhcHrn of Brooklyn ana Georges
Carpenter. heavyweight champion of
Europe. have heen matched 20 fight
ln London August 2 Tor a purse of
$4,000. The money WAS pat up by
Horatio Rottomley. the English pub
Usher and financier and former liO-
eral member OF parliament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Kansas city June 23.-rrain scrN .
ice on roads in Kansas Was reported
as normal today and the floods whica
have caused considern bic datnase
during the last week are receding
rapidly The Union Pacific. the Chit
cago. Rock Island and Pacific. the
Missouri Pacific and tho Chicae"'
Burlington and Quincy roads report
ed the resumption OF usual sched-
ules.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
Decision Yesterday by United
States Supreme Court Inter-
preted to Mean Much Power
for Government.
PANAMA CANAL RATES
INCIDENTALLY INVOLVED
Trans.Continental Railways
will Simply Proceed to do
Hauling; Interstate Com.
merce Board to Arrange
Price Schedules.
IRv I,~nscd wire 10 .svcn,ng Herald !

by Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
. Washington, June 23.-Wth
. the supreme courts decision
. sustaining the Interstate com
. mcrce commissions intermOun- =
. tain rate orders the way IL
= opened for shippers 90 recover
. sums estimated as great as SiV,-
. 600. 600 from railroads when
. have been charging the old rates =
. while the case was being fought =
o through the courts, Repara-
. tion, II any. and the amount will :
. have TO be decided by the com
. mission in separate actios.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Washington, June 23.--John H.
Lands. superintendent of the mint
az Philadelphia, resigned today, Tie
has filled the position since 1909.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

than before the yeNed question OF
personality of the government can be
settled successfully by diplomacy. IL
is an assured fact nevertheless that
besare the informal conferences be-
tween e0nstitutionallsts and huerta
delegates will be permitted 90 dissolve
without agreement the power and in
1uence of the United States govern
ment viii be brought TO Dear with
renewed vigOf and determination. A
settlement will be insisted on lest
sraver consequences ensue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LmlIsyiIIc. 3; MIlMauI.cc. ..

First Game: ". a. E.
Louisville 1000 00O O30-- 3 L
Milwaukee ...v0O OOs 02x- Z o.
Batteries: Northrup aud Clemons.
Dougherty and Hughes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
TODAY'S
G A M E S
TUESDAY. JUNE 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Score. r. n y.
ST Louis ..1O5 00O 0i0-- : 10 o
Philadelphia lie 600 O30-- n 4
Batteries: Hagerman, steele anu
Snyder: RiXey. Jacobs and Klllifer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
Charles +. Wade, of Albuquer.
que and George w. York, of
Cleveland, Appointed by
Court.
REORGANIZATION AND
RESUMPTION PLANNED
Corporation Unable to Meet
Past Due Obligations, One of
Main Reasons for Present
Litigation.
tsPsciai Dispatch IN nvsu,ns usraidI

Especial Dispatch IN nvenln9 Herald
Santa Re, \. NJ, June FOLLOW
ing the filing uf "a petition IN the fed
oral court here today By the Detroit
Trust company Judge W. II pope
appointed Charles y. Wade, of Albu-
qucrque. and George w. York OF
Cleveland. o. receivers for the Amer
lean Lumber company. with mills and
head offices in Albuquerque.
Immediately following the appoint
mcnt of the rec, .,ers T.. W. Dobs0n,
attorney for the lumber company,
stated, Ia reply % "a question, that
plans are already under way fof early
reorganization OF the corporation aud
for resumption Of operations az the
mills and in the woods.
The petition filed by toe Detroit
Trust company set forth among 9th
er things that it had beccme neces-
sary to foreciose mortgage given 10y
the American Lumber company. TO
secure S65N,000. upon which f15O,00O
had been paid; that the company had
defaultod in payment of bonds due
in June. 1914. ana that taxes on the
property remain unpaid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Brooklyn-lndianap first same
called Off rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Appointment of receivers for tho
American Lumber company. which
action Was taken In Santa Fe toda.y.
has been expected In Albuquerque for
some days. There Is every reason "a
believe, however that the corporation
will be reorganized at an early day
and that work az the mills here will
be resumed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

score r. ". l..
Pittsburgh Zoo 100 Ol0-- 6 8
Kansas city .02l IO0 DIX o . .
Batteries Walker and Berry,
Adams and Eastorly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

WESTERN LEAGUE

Ilncoln. q. MIchIia. 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

lrseems Judge Burg also has
III views about Republican
~ Congressional candidates.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
OF NAVAL OFFICERS
Removal Necessitated by Abandon
ment of Old Panama Cemetery.

Incident to the appropriation by the
War Department for other uses OIL tne
old cemetery at Ancon. near the IA
cifc end of the Panama canal. the
Navy Department has been called on
to remove the remains of the Amerl-
can sailors who died, mostly OF yellow
fever. while their ships were stationed
at Panama in the last days OF the
civil war or in the period following.
The surgeon generals office has been
trying to locate the surviving mem
bers Of the families of these deceased
officers in order to be guided by their
wishes in the reinterment of the re
mains.
One case where success has not been
attained is that Of the family of Pay
master john Adams Bates. Jr., who
died of yellow jack on board the
l. S s. jamestown at Panama March
g. 1867. 1t is known that Bates was
born in and appointed from Massa-
chusetts and that his commission was
sent to him at Boston, but there is
no record of the town or county where
he resided Unless some of his rela-
tives can be found promptly who will
notify the surgeon general of the navy
of their desires the body will be brought
to Washington and inferred at the Ar
lington national cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Easter Lilies Abundant.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the pas
twenty hours:
Edward l.. and Nellie V. Wittstatt girl
Wilmer E. and Ruth S. Weaver. girl.
Charles W. A. and Mildred r. vedity
boy.
Lorenzo and Mary E. Silvestro boy
Henry A. and Fyette Shugart. boy
Samuel F. and Mary NJ. Shrout girl
Benjamin and Elizabeth Sherman. girl
Julian E. and Mary Rusk. boy.
Antonio and Rosina Marinelli. girl
William +. and Marion V Martin. boy.
Arthur G. and Alberta Moore. boy
Henry and Frances Litchfield, girl
Nathaniel H. and Harriet Luttrell boy
Melvin L. and Julia f. Kendrick boy.
Raymond S. and Jessie Hart, boy
Charles and Ellora Gilmore. girl
Alphonser and Blanche Gessncr. boy
Joseph 0. and Mary Dean. girl
Travers *. and .Abbie A. Cammsck, girl.
Maurice and Pauline Casselhof. girl.
Richard T. and Mary y. Bennett boy.
James E. and Mary E. Branson. boy
Joseph and Irene Hill, girl.
Daniel and Clara Williams. girl.
Walter and Ida Shepherd. girl
Fletcher and Sarah Jackson. girl
William and Helen Glascoe. girl.
Ernest and Margaret Brown. girl
Evening star., 1914-04-05
SENECA RETURNS FROM
SEA SAFETY CRUISE
Phenomenon Regarding Movements
of Ice Recorded by Reve-
nue. Cutter.

Reports Of the investigation Of ice con-
tiitious covering a cruise of fifteen days
IN the vicinity Of the Grand Bank has
been made to the revenue cutter service
10y the captain of the Seneca. the one
boat in international service assigned to
the task of ice observation and patrol.
as result Of the recent International
congress in London for consideration of
methods to provide safety at The
Seneca sailed from Halifax March TO- re-
turning March %. having covered the ex-
panse. If ocean between parallels - and
4; and meridians 40 and Jl.
Two icebergs. both sighted previously,
~ hich had greatly decreased in size. were
seen. \ long lane Of slob ice. which
melted away. almost visibly disappear
ing, also was located.
\ peculiar point noted by the Seneca
was in regard to the temperature of the
water in and near the gulf stream. Going
west out Of the gulf stream ii was noted
that the sea water dropped suddenly from
% degrees to - degrees. and then grad
ually rose again to 80 degrees. The
water between the extreme cold and
e>treme hot temperatures. it was OBJ
served. partook of the same general dt-
Evening star., 1914-04-05
DIED.

BEARD. ON Wednesdays. April !. 1914 ELLEN
l. BEAHD. aged nlnety-eiSbt years, years -
q. 2:30 o'clock. Alexandria papers please
copy,
BEARD. Departed this life Friday. April :.
1913: al. ; O'clock pm. MARY 4. BEARD.
in ns S erSan Of nsr age
at go O'Clock. alexandria papers please
copy'
BEHRENS. suddenly. saturday. April 4. 1911,
at her residence; 1924 sth street northwest,
Interment private. s.
dence Hospital. ELSIE A. BIiANS.,N. .shelovcd
daughter of the late James 7. and Serena NJ
Branson. aged twenty years
Funeral Monday. April g. at $50 m.. from her
late residence. 12i 3rd street northeast.
D. c. where requiem mass will be said a: .
for the repose of her soul. lnterment
81 Mount olivet cemetery. 5'
suEEows. On THURSDAY. April .. 1919 at
aS a5 MIsY1r pafk
Funeral services at Eldhroote II. E. Church.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. -
LINAN. aged fifty-hve years. beloved father
Of Edward, John and Annie cul:nan :.
7. street northeast. thence 20 81. A1orsius
Church, where requiem mass will be said at
am fntc.ment Mount Oiivei cemetery.
DRURY. On Saturday. April e. 1914. at D. NJ.
WILLIAM L.. beloved husband of Jane l.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FRENCH. Departed this life Saturday. April
4. 1914. MARY CORA. daughter of the late
james B. and Amanda French
Funeral Monday. April 6. at pm. from
idence. 925 Virginia avenue southwest. Iu-
termcnt Glenwood cemetery.
HESTER. Departed this life SATURDAY.. Ap-iI 4.
1914. at $50 pm, NiNIE HESTER. widow
OF the late James Hester. mother of Alice
Brooks. mother-iE-iaw of Joseph Brooks.
Funeral from residence. .srs3 Sd street southwest.
Tuesday, April =, at pm.
JOHNSON. Suddenly. on FRIDAY. April ), 1914
ROSA. beloved mother Of Bessie Robinson
and Daisy Hancock.
Funeral Tuesday. April I, at O'Clock, from
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Elsie 4. Branson. 20 years, Providence
Hospital.
William A. Cohill 30 wears. 655'c street
southeast.
Augustus W Hines. -; years 1121 New
ton street northwest.
George W. Mattingly. 80 wears. $500
Georgia avenue northwest.
Sigfield Lippman - years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William Fl. Hohrer, e. years, l51o 31st
street northwest
Lula Blake. 50 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Samuel W Taylor. 40 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Henrietta Malone. "A years. 1ois 9th
street.
Anna RicBs. TO years 6oG New York
avenue northwest.
Rachel Boyd 66 years. 4oI Franklin
street northwest
Infant of Harrison and Lily Edelin,. ,
hours. II Nichols avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
In Memoriam.

BLoEDHEIM. In sacred and loving remembrane.
aro%nrE1M 81 SSr dear wife wife and mesheT ADLlNE
years ago today. April ., 1912
Oh. the memory OF that morning
As we stood with broken hearts
Seeing the loved 20 dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel darts.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade:
Roses Roses may az wlther. leaves fade and decaT-
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
LATGHTON In remembrance of JOHN ED
WARD LAUGHTON. who departed this life
one year ago April .. 1915.
Rest in pcace:
McorADE. In sad but lorin- remembrance
OF our dear wife and mother. ELIZABETH
r. McQUADE. who died two years ago To-
day. April i. 1912
Two years have passed. our hearts still sore;
As time goes on VIC miss her more:
Her loving smiles and gentle face
Nome can ever fill her vacant place
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND chill
dear son. ,CLARENcE MINoR. who a..
parted this life one year ago today. April g.
Gone. but not forgotten.
By MOTHER
A The evening sun is setting
Ofttimcs / sit aonc:
In my heart there comes a feeling
II Clarence could home.
SISTER CLARESB.
PINCkNEY. In sad hut loving memory o.
HENRY PINCKNEY. who departed this life
three years ago today. April ). 1911.
BY THE FAMILY.
ROBINETTE. In loving mcmory OF my dear
mother ADDIE DAYTON. WHO passed away
six years ago today. April ). 1903.
BY HER SoN DUDLEY
THOMAS In sad but loving remembrance 81
our beloved son and brother WESLEY
THOMAS. who departed this life one ycar
ago today. April ). 1913.
We shall never love him.
Though his form lie in the dust
And some day hope 10 him.
To this end in God trust
BY FATHER MOTHER AND SISTER.
TYLER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear baby. u. +. r. TYLER. who de-
parted this life fire years ago today. April
1909.
Five years among tho Angels. beloved. thou hast
been;
Five years has heavens waite portal shut back
the sound Of sin:
And yet voice. whisper comes fiostins
down from thee.
To tell US what slsd wonder ere years Of heaves
PARENTS.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Phenomenon Is Recorded.

A phenomenon in regard to slob ice and
its movements when in contact with the
gulf stream also was recorded. From
the north the field of ice follows the
eastern edge of Grand Bank. as far south
as latitude -. when it ran almost due
south. At Longitude $40 it strikes the
warm current running northeast. ana
eddies round with il. melting rapidly
The ribbon of slob is. marks the eddies
as plainly as could ~ done with chaik
on a blackboard.
observers on the Seneca We're struck
with the difference in bird life from
year in February. Last April there
were no gulls and many hagdons. full
mers and murres In February there
were many kittiwkae gulls and her
ring gulls. very few hagdons and full
mers and only few murres and dove
kies. The March observation d1scoN-
cred the greatest variety of gulls that
had ever been seen by the observers
There Were kittiwakes, herring Sulls.
glaucus gulls. great black back gulls
and one ivory gull. Near the ice the
gulls We're less numerous. and full
mers. hagdons and sooty shearwaters
became predominant. Murres and a
few dovekies were seen.
The birds fed in a slick of cold fresh
water. formed by the melting ice that
clings to the edges of the ice field.
The cruise of the Seneca was made
in the vicinity of the disaster report
ed in yesterdays news of sixty lives
lost with the laundering of fishing
boat.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Adapted for Flying Field.

Those who are interested in establish
ing a laboratory in the park state that
the ground is the best adapted for
flying field of any in the world. There
would be a large area for landing, in the
case OF land flights. and the tract is
surrounded on two sides by water. SO that
there would be the best chance in the
world for hydroaeroplane and flying
boat experiments. In this respect the
location is superior to any of the foreign
aerodynamic laboratories. That al johann
nesthal in germany, Moscow in Russia.
Hendon in England. and Saint Cyr in
France have none of these facilities for
water flying so convenient to the labora
tory buildings.
There has been some discussion in the
Smithsonian Institution to the dispo-
sition of the next Langley medal. which
is given at intervals in recognition of
valuable researches in mechanical flight.
This medal was established by the Smith
sonian Institution several years ago and
has been presented So far to the Wright
brothers. to Glenn H. Curtiss and to Gus
tave Eiffel of Paris for their aeronautic
researches. There has been some con-
sideration recently of another French
man to be hcnored in this connection
Clement Arder, an aviator still living, to
whom is attributed the first fight of
man-carrying heavier -than-air machine
ever made in the world.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

The first accident in base ball game in
Cecil county. Nd. this season occurred
on the Tome Institute base ball grounds
at Port Deposit. when Howard b. PuGh
had leg broken. and David Elliott sus-
tanned "A broken wrist.
u keel man las Friday in Columbus.
Ohio; locks me up. calmly said Thomas
Sever. Slav. Friday as he walked into
the Office of Harry l.. Brooks. police chief
of Ciarksburg, Va.