davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
FOR RENT-HOuSES IN ALI. SECTIONS.
GET OUR LARGE LIST.
SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN
STAR WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
sTONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 NEW YORK AVE
FOR RENT--FLOYD Z
NS0v p nw lar h.

FOR RENT-FL0YD Z. DAVIS. 7tb E S:W.
ll0l r NV lar, b. 9I9 Md ar sw. Or. TO- IS
h-w -. $500 1919 NV. Tor. b.+0.00
424 7th sw. 10r. b.32.a0 838 sw. Or. b. % 80
$50 Md av 81. so GOO Stb sw. 7r, b. q 90
sl3 r sw. 6r. h. .22 20 1918 Md nv sw. g. b2l. 70
COS 81 sw, Or, b. .21 90 419 nth sw. Or. b.2ha0
10 eth sw. Or. h. 80 1907 9Th sw. Or. b.2o50
$50 L sw, IL. b. .20.je III 9Th sw. Or. b. $50
1909 ~ Nv. Or. b. 1850 I'll 9Th ne. 6r. bis ~
6O3 10th ne. Or. b.l7.50 812 7th sw. Or. 1880
TT Sth sw. 7r. b. 17.J0 ia 18th sw. Or. b.1f..0
sos Mclean ay sw. 33s sw. Or. b. 1870
Or, b........... 1850 8a7 sw. Or. 1920
II N se. Or. b. 1900 1915 sw. Or. .12.sO
1915 8 Cap. 6r b.13.u0 922 sw. 5r. 1900
1929 Union sw 81. ~. 90 1105 9th re. 5r. no
1905 ~ sw 4r. 10. 30 $40 L sw, Or. b. % 90
028 sw. Or. IS. 50 7l2 9Th sw. Or. b. 1880
442 9Th sw. Or. b.21 90 300 18th sw. Or. b.23 90
1884 u NV. 1lr. h. 20 22a Az sw. 7r. $500
APARTMENTS.
sO1 10th sw. 4r.b$l6.50l ~ 18th sw. 3r Sd l1500
sle sw. g. $1,000 Inl 9th sw. a g.. 300
700 9Th sw. Or. b$1S.H0 1u4 AZ NV. 6r.. 80
o13 G sw. Or. 1900 lIls Sd sw. 8r 1870
Ell Az sw. stodwi550 .. Canal sw Or. 10 so
as OK sw, Or 1870 aa2 sw. 6I r. no
1908 Halt sw. 6r.i 90 lll9 9th y. Or. 10. 70
i27s ed ~. 5r.. $50 rs sw. Or. -. $50
1908 Sd sw or 500 808 sw. Or. . $50
For = more complete list call at the Office.
FOR RENT-I102 sfb ST. NV. Or. $45: 1910
Kenyon ST.. 10 unusually large light rms. and
On. In excellent condition nearly new $50:
DOT and zoe NJ Ut. NV. l2r.. each. $50. JOHN
w MORRIS GA r at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
l430-22 n ct. 30.

FOR RENT-631 " C. AVE. Sc, EIGHT
room house: cellar: f,lrna, q: In good repair
o80.S5. JOHN T. KNOTT 91S + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

y We
r 18th st NV.
|, @27. so. ...619 I'd nv. Or
ST. so. 1918 Fla nv. 81
ST so. ..2l30 II nv. Sr
>.,.5U. 1913 y J Az. II
81. 80. l&" 'nyi-slti- ,e.
see. so. .l3n Adams. 6r
$25. 20. 2l49 Pa av Or
So 50. .31s q ne. 6r. b
ST. 30. .21"O II nv. ST
sos so. . .S23 I'D NV. ~
SIS. 80. 1915 W .-. Or, b
SIS. Soils c ne. 6r
SIS 80. ....1s Qiiucy no
SIS. 30. .2l6 T. nv. Z
S2S 50. ..s36 LAT se l2r
SIS .l545 Columbia st.8s
SIS. ....ll4 ith se, Or
S2S. i. 1900 D nv. 8r
k.4.@. COZ 9TH ne. Or. b
s2I. .......i2a E sc. u
S23 so. .....lA c ne. Or
&.3 80. .448 Kenyon. Or
S23. 80. :. .919 Euclid. Or
s-3.:m. 100, Ma Ion III
500. 10. :. .IOoO I ne. Or
S2c so TAG G-e-ham pl. Or
.Soo2 80. 1852 Gresham. 81
s2s2,.D. II X ne. sr
so2. 30. . &. .6O3 9th NJ. ~
s2o DO. los 18th ne "
s.o,.58. .8Ii I. ne 10
go. 80. 1903 CaroliHe. Or
seo.so. % 0 ne. Or
$.,I.:ft.GlS Ma re -
&I9 so. .G22 Morton ne. Or
sia.I0. .226 Mas nv. 81
sI9. 50. 1872 Hs--s.s. $:
$3.50 g Myrtie 81. 8s
e.. .ao....@l6 L NV. 6r
sis 80. .aia IAN se. II
41R.M. .62a Morton ne u
SIS 81 SIT I'm sou. ''r
$3.50. ..924 22d nv. sr
$3.50. .3Ga D 40. 5r
si- 30. .427 18th se. fr
$3.50. .18S Gresham. Or
sl1.M .25i 18th Sc. 6r
$3.50. .614 q Sc. D.
ei1.Mt. .3g3 ~ ne. o. "
$3.50. 1922 Em"'son. Or
&i7. ......l4i8 E ne. Or
$3.50. $40 Plckfnrd p. Or
1880 819 P.ck ford pl, =
eIc.O 6ol P.ckf'd NV 6f
81. - = I'D nv ir
$3.50 1920 esin nv NJ
kl5. so. $40 p'kfprd pl. Or
$l4 81. 1929 Florence. Or
Col o:.-,'
&in.50. 1915 18th nw.f0r
SO. so. .Hia S nv. s1f
s:a so. .326 T nv. tor
S%,.m. Az ! NV. -
k32. Ell T NV. Sr
So. hl. 100 Wallac, g.
$50. 80. .2130 18th nv, Or
So. 5U.l-l+ %; NJ. -
g.. ....I'13 Swann. 8r
$24.0. .21O Fla av nv
goo 80 1S.,:n3 1Ifh ny .6r ,,
600 so 223S 11th NV. Or
500 20. .lAs6 NJ NV. g.
ESQ. 1905 g.. 5
&21 50...l43l Swami o.
eco. 80. 1928 10th %. q
41S.1.32 Mass Q, nw.0r
$iI.U. = s. nt t.:
81 80. .l223H Duncan
S14.@.6 34 Mass Az ne. 5f
STORh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

bUH HENT-BY MOORE 3 Hill. iINC.I.
1&2U-22 II Il. n.W
CNFCRNISHED HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. Y. ..
FL e r o n

and Fireproof Annex. Tennessee ave-. near
Reach; central; open surroundngs; opposite
Protestant and Catholic churches: capacity 500:
new throughout running water in rooms; m
vate baths: metal beds: 4.0O0 feet Of porches:
excellent table: fresh vegetables: windows
screened: white service: booklet. Special. s. TO
$2l weekly: $3.50 to $3.50 daily.
n II-ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
FDK HE>1- dDl'SA
THE +. II. SNIrI COMPANY.
n. 64ea.
Iouse~ In ali localities. : rooms to e rooma
Prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 10.
4 COMPLETE LIST SENT on REQUEST.
THE F. SMITH COMPANY,
1lNS WV rODK AvENCE

FOR Rent LIST OF
1909 @ ST. NV.
T GNFRE%sish i1.i' i E"tsEs
a!Os 18th nv. Ion. :bss oV IA Ore NV .h27 .
,a10 Eve NV. 81 70 IOls Sc. Or. H. .. 8:
a24 28d NV Tor. IN $500 Al Fmon' nv. 8r. b21. so
l>I9 Vernon pl NV, 800 !. ne. Or. h.. rs. 30
,!ia nv. Or. b. 800 sia EnslTd wer.S.ss. q
s6l3 Mozart. ssr. b42. ~ lf3s 30h Or b.. n. %
70 nv ne. ...- 400 l. Sc. Or. b.. .o2. so
ZOOS Isl NV. Or, b as 0 q l. ne. Or b. e.. 90 50
E. u NV. as h.. .3.. o ,aao Emn n-.8r.h.1-. 0
~ seaton NV Or. b sn.so 1910 Sc. Or. b. 1T 20
iss nv. 81. =. ~ y. 1929 ROsedae ne.srls.so
''' L No. ']'' y col1oRED
i!.7 18th nw.sr.b So. ls Patterson neor. y. 20
ss ps, s g. ne s, sig a. 10 %
STORES
sc1 at. store and two fats............ 13o. ."
ia 'S :. 81 90 lois :.. sr. b. rs 81
go iste St. .;no 100: .SS ne. = = 50 I"
1000 se.sto. 7r.b.3..,'.-
THE M y.s1 i ~ gIorDouS.
y - FL; SSs i X, s 49,. :::fs$
% ,sa :, ST. M 20 1919 KH 1v,ss ssk
I'd n. Or. b rs. o ie1 18th st. ne.
LIST + fH Il. : 30 Apt T he xsHAvT' o''
$50 st. ne. 14s r: I. ave. NV.
Apt 4O4-or. b ...2a.00 Apt PR. b 49,. $3.50
Apt 4Jl-5r. ...27.s
GARAGES.
Rear ''0s sE IF n Sh X !s' dse
1909 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
WANTED-LOTS.

WANT TO Buy UNiMPROvED LAND ABOUT
20. 600 SQUARE feet between Florida ave. and
4 n. nv and 7th Ut. NV. and 9Th Ut. me-:
state price and fun particulars. Address Box
27c, Star ofics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
INVEs1 ENT PROPERTY.

WORTH AT
Z frame dwellings. In fine condition, on let
tered street. southwest section near y; g
STA: IL sold quickly, SIS 500. takes en-
JOHN QUINN CO., INC, 70N 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

RE SURE TO SEE THIS,
yards: open fireplace: outside pantry with
fefriSeraiOr: attic. clothes chute, extra large
po'rhcs. Best section of Petworth; near
ears aud Soldiers Home. Low price and
eaay Terms. BOX 81, Star once.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
MISSING MINISTER
 FOUND IN A LAKE
WAS SECOND MYSTERIOUS DIS. APPEARANCE OF PREACHER
 WITHIN A FEW MONTHS.
Recent Activities in Liquor Fight and Former Disappearance Leads to Belief of Foul Play.

Detroit, Mich, July 1S.-A report reached here tonight that the Rev, Louis k. Patmont. local option cam paigner, missing from his home here N,r five weeks, had been found at | Rib Lake, in Taylor county. The in- formation came from the Rev. C. L. | Milton, pastor of the First Church of Christ, Milwaukee.
 Claude F. Witty, pastor of the Plum Street Church of Christ of this city, who has led the search for the miss ] ing minister, said the Rev MT Mil ] ton is personally acquainted with the Rev. MT. Patmont and will be able to verify the reported Identification when he reaches Rib Lake tomorrow. ! The Milwaukee minister is said to have received his information about the finding of the much sought mal | from Chelsea, Wis, town about 20 miles from Rib Lake Only today members of the Plum Street church
 made up $1,O00, which was offered as reward.
 The pastors disappearance from the city, where he brought his fam | ity after his alleged Kidnapping in Westville, H., in March caused much comment because of the charges that enemies he had made
 during his local option campaigning
 in Illinois were responsible for his
 disappearance in that state.
 In Illinois he was missing about
 two months, and when found in the eel ar of a house near Columbia, Ill.,, was almost a physical wreck. ale claimed he had been seized by men representing the 'wets" and hIs ac- count of his alleged abduction and harsh treatment was sensational Friends influenced him to bring his family to Detroit and he had been here but few weeks when the sec ond disappearance took place. Ac- cording to Mrs. Patmolt the last time she saw her husband he was on his way to church on the night of June 15, intending to leave in the morning for St. Louis to attempt to identify man he'd there on suspi- cfon of being one of his Illinois kid napers
 He never reached the church, how ever, and until tonight the police had no clue as tc his whereabouts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
Zapata is Active

Mexico City, July 1S.-Fugitives who arrived here today from Contre ras and Tizapan, villages near here reported a serious movement by the \ rces under zapata X laiiee force anlihilating the city of Tezapan is about 12 miles from here and is con. nected with the capital by an elec tric railway. Many inhabitants oi other villages in the federal district are fleeing to the capital. They feaf outrages and an attack by the Zapata adherents on the suburbs. Federal troops were dispatched tonight to check the marauders.
 It is reported that all members ot the diplomatic corps accredited tc the Huerta government are tU be re called on the establishment of the new provisional government. The German and Russian ministers an nounced their intention today of ask ing for leave of absence.
 Pascual Orozco and Gen. Francisco Cardenas, with four thousand men began new revolutionary movement today, Orozco operating north ol Aguas Calientes and Cardenas is pre- pairing to invade the state Of Michoa can
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
SALVATION ARMY
 ARRANGEMENTS
ALREADY ACTIVE PREpARA TIoNS ARE AFLoAT FOR
 CHILDRENs OUTING.
Mrs. Howard Will Have the Work in Hand and is Receiving Assistance From Many on the Work Now in Hand

While the business men of the city are having a glorious time at River view park Tuesday. when the next
 dollar dinner" will De held, they should mt overlook the fact that on the following day another event that means much to those who will par. ticlpate in it vii also be given. It is the annual outing to the poor of Hot Springs, which is held each year under the auspices ol the Salvation Army.
 Heretofore it was customary fer Adjutant John Howard 10 look after the details of this annual feature but the adiutant is at present in 'bonny Scotland," where he went after at tending the big reulion of the Saliva ton Army of the world, which was held recently in London, so up the shoulders of Mrs. Howard has fallen the burden of giving the poor kid dies' and their parents this days outing.
 You couldn't make her believe, however that it is literally a burden, for she and her willing co-laborers II the cause look upon it as a pleasure, and the harder the w"rk the more sle knows the poor will enjoy their outing. There are many ways in which she can be assisted, however, and if there are any who desire to contribute those things that are nec- ossary in lun baskets she will be mighty glad to receive such contribu tiols.
 "Adiutant Howard used to look after all these dctais,' said Mrs Howard yesterday, "and now I have tr attend to it. and it is keeping mo busy. would gladly receive any thing in the line of sugar ham, cold meats or other provisions that will assist in making the lunch feature adequate
 "I expect the adjutant will be home soon. The last letter I had from him he was in Scotland, and he stated then that he would soon be on his way back to the United States. He also writes that the American dele gation was easily the big feature at the great reunion"
 Through the courtesy of General Manager s. F. Dillon, Supt Joe But terfield of the railway company, and Miss Carrie Price, who has charge Of Wilmington park, everything is cer- tain. so far as that phase of the out ing is concerneS, to De a big success. There will be street cars to take the guests of the Salvation Army to the park. the start being made at 3 o'clock and the return trip at 6. This outing will be given Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
ARMiSTICE HAS NOT YET BEEN AGREED UPON BUT HOSTILE.
 TIES HAVE CEASED.
HPATAS FORCES ARE ACTIVE
And Counter Revolutions Are Ex- peeted to Spring Up Immediately. CarbajaI is Evacuating All Posts Threatened by the Rebels.

Washington, D. C., July 1S.-There ! has been Io formal agreement be- tween opposing Mexican factions but an armistice virtually is in effect
 throughout the republic. Francisco Carbajal, provisional president, has decided to eyacuate points serious y menaced by constitutionalist forces and avoid further fighting. General Carranza's forces are moving south ward merely to be in position to maintain order in the territory i'm mediately surrounding the federal capital This information reached of- ficials here today from various points in Mexico.
 Senor Jose Castellot of Mexico, personal representative of CaTbajal. spoke today of the evacuation of San Luis Potosi by federal forces as a manifestation of the good faith of the Carbajal government tcward the constitutionaists and its desire to bring about peace without further oloodshed. Until the committee ap- pointed by Mir Carbapal reaches General Carranza, which is expected to be Monday or Tuesday, no def nite developments relative to a fur ther change of government at Mexico .City are looked for.
 Reports from Vera Cruz which said the Zapata forces were close enough to Mexico City to occupy it if they desired, were borne out by official advices. Lately. however, there las been all understanding between the constitutfc nalist and Zapata forces relative to military operations and no move is expected except as it may be sanctioned by General Car ranZa.
 Information reached here today that the cOnsttutionalists were pre. pairing program of reforms which, 1t was believed, would satisfy the Zapata forces and the prospects rr a complete restoration of peace were considered bright by officials of the Washington government.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
EXPORTS THE SENATE TO AP- PROVE THE REMAINING PEACE
 TREATIES ON FILE.
MANY ARE ALREADY SIGNEE
And the President Is Anxious That Those Proposed With a Number of Other Countries be Ratified Before Congress Adjourns.

Washington, D. C., July 1S.-Presi- dent Wilson, through Secretary Bryan, has notified the senate foreign relations committee he wishes to press for ratification before adjourn ment of this session of congress the new peace treaties signed with twenty foreign powers, which will be submitted for ratification next week.
 The plan was communicated in a statement by Secretary Bryan, and gave the following analysis of the general purposes of the treaties:
 That investigation shall be re- sorted to in all cases where ordinary resources of diplomacy fail.
 That contracting parties reserve the right to act independently oa subject matter after submission of the report.
 That there shall pc no appeal to force until investigation is con- pleted.
 That the commission Gin each easel be composed of five members. one chosen frcm each country from among it's own citizens, one chosen lby each country from another coun- try, and the fifth to be chosen by agreement of the two countries from some third country. In a few cases provision is made for the appoint nent of the fifth member by the four members or by some neutral power iOT tFihnpa1 in bn cannot agree"
 Treaties already have been signed with Salvador, Guatemala, Panama. Honduras, Nicaragua, The Neither lands, Bolivia, Portugal, Persia, Denmark, Switzerland, Costa Rica,. Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Italy, Norway and Peru. A treaty with Uruguay will be signed next week.
 The text of the treaty with France has been agreed upcn," MT. Bryan said, and also the treaty with Great Britain, which is being submitted to her contingents. The two will be signed the same day. China has an- nounced her willingness to sign d treaty similar to the French and British treaties. We hope to sign treaties with Brazil, Argentina and IChile before the end of the month. '
 Section four of the treaties signed with Salvador, Guatemala, Panama, Honduras and Nicaragua. Mir. Bryan stated, had been omitted from ail other treaties except with Persia. This related to an agreement under certain conditions not to increase military or naval programs pending investigation of differences.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
No Arrests Made.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 1S.-Today
 mines, Prairie Creek, in the Hartford
 valley in this county No one re- ported the operators have been about the mines, the surface works of which represent scene of desolaton | following the battle of Friday be tween striking miners and mi1e guards in which all surface works of three mines were destroyed. All of
 Friday night and today squads of armed union miners have patro led the valley Most of the families which on Friday took to the hills have returned to their homes, satis- fled that there will be no recurrence of the armed forces.
 Proof was found today of at least two men of the beleaguered non union miners were killed Friday when their bodies were found this afternoon in the woods. Both sides
 claim that there were more dead. but this is not certain as yet. Up to
 this hour no arrests have been made Iby either federal or state authorities, but this afternoon counsel for the operators filed in federal court iafor- nation of the violations of the fed
 eral injunction in destruction of property With them was the affi-
 davit of S. l.. Moore, superintendent
 of tho Prairie Creek mine, giving an account of the fighting This affl-
 davit gave no names of attacking
 parties.
 A more important affidavit was
 that of l.. C. Thomas of Seviere county, Tennessee, who was mine
 guard and participated in the fight. He tells of himself and the other
 seven employees who left the mine at 10 o'clock in the midst of the fight
 and attempted to break through the
 lines into the hills. According to his statement the seven were captured
 by a squad of union miners, taken
 some distance in the woods to a log
 house, where they were held four
 hours. He alleged that at that hour
 two state officers came to the house and took the prisoners. According to
 his story before the officers and prisoners had gone thirty feet fir m
 the house one of the miners shot one of the prisoners, John Baskin and as
 he fell to the ground fired a second into another prisoner, Clarence Styles
 berry, shooting him a second and third time as he fell, The bodies of
 these two men are the ones found In the woods today and over which the coroner is holding an inquest tonight.
 Based on these informations and |affidayits Federal Judge Youmans to- day issued eight warrants charging violation of the court inunction. These were placed in the hands of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
ABSOLUTE WINS AGAIN,
Tightest Race of the Trial Series Ia
 Sailed by Racing Yachts.

Newport, k. l., July 1S.-The fog which has hung over this coast sey- eral days lifted today and the cup de- lenders sailed their tightest race, the Resolute again winning. Resolute de- feated Vanitie by 53 seconds in cor rected time, while the Cochran yacht outsailed the flag officers boat, De- fiance, by 46 seconds in elapsed time.
 The Resolute defeated the Defiance by ? minutes and 57 seconds in elapsed time, and by 1 minute and 56 seconds corrected time.
 Resolute and Vanitie finished side by side, the former getting the first toot from the committee boat by single second. It was the closest fin ish of the season.
 The course was seven miles to Point Judith wthistling buoy and re- turn with a repeat. Resolute led the entire distance, was outsaied on three of four legs by both Vanitie and Defiance, winning solely on better work at the start.
 All three yachts will be overhauIed and will meet again July 31. on the first run of the New York Yacht Club cruise.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
ALLEGED THAT NON-UNION PRIS- OVERS WERE SHOT IN GUS
 ToDY OF OFFICERS.
ALL QUIET AT HARTFORD
Families of Miners Have Returned From Hills and Coroner is Making Investigation to Determine Guilt For the Deaths.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 1S.-Sebasn- tian County Sheriff Lon Norris at II o'clock tonight returned to his home at Greenwood from the scene of the battle between striking miners of the Mammoth Vein Mine Company and mine guards which occurred Friday morning when the tippies of three mines were burned and reported ev- erything peaceful and quiet in the district with no likelihood of resump- ton of hostiities.
 Over the long distance telephone Sheriff Norris stated tonight to the Southwest American that there had been no arrests by either federal or state officials of striking miners or mine guards, and that so far as he knows no one was killed in the battle which lasted several hours.
 L. c. Thomas, one of the guards made affidavit today that Clarence ISylesbewy and John Baskin of the guards had been killed. but Sheriff Norris and deputies, after quite al extensive search late today and to night, were unable to find their bodies. The sheriff and his deputies will go over the ground more thor oughly in the morning. It had beer expected that the bodies would bt found tonight and an inquest was tC have been held at Prairie Creek oi | l1artfCrd
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

.ne camps suggesting the intimacy of the home. '''''''Ny oi
 general Pascual Orozco. supnorted es most of those men who were win nin m the revolution against Ma. uefo in 1912, will lead the frs, or. eahlzed rebellion against the new government according to aduces @"le4 reached Huerta's camp today
 orolco' 1t is reported, has planned to 'loD'Iize such forces as are availab Q 'n and about Agues Calieaties move 'o Queretari and there begin onera. cons He counts on the assistance 0I Gen. ManceIo Carayo. Gen. Benna. uiln Argumedo and Gen. Antonio Rojas '''
 Officers here say that this will not cause any chamee in their plans nor VlIl they support the movement bnt some of them make little effort to uISgulse their satisfaction. If is pointed out that Orozco and the oth- CTS had no other choice except aban. donment of the country. General Villa frequently has stated that death would be their punishment if can. tured.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

United States Marshal Parker and the judge will remain in chambers Sunday for the purpose of acting when the prisoners arc brought in. The federal authorities will give out no names of persons charged with violation of the injunction.
 Lon Norris, sheriff of Sebastian county and Paul Little, state prose cutting attorney, have put in all of to- day investigating conditions in the camps but up to tonight no state ar rests have been made.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
HAWAlIN BOND ISSUE.

Washington, July 1S.-D l.. Conk. ling. of Hawii, discussed with Secre- tary Lane today the issue of $1 ,5000,- 900 four per cent bonds recently authorized by the Hawii legislature which must be approved by Secretary 1ane and President Wilson. The money is wanted primarily for harbor improvements It is planned to sell $750,0O0 worth ot the bonds immedi- atsly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
FUGITIVE SUICIDES.

Huntington, w. Va, July 1S.-When a posse closed in to arrest him for the murder of his wife, Wilber Gullion, 20 ran out on a railroad trestle across the Guyan river tonight and drank poison. He will die.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
PULMOTER SAVED HIM.

Ben Riddle Takes Heroin But is Saved
 By Prompt Action.
 Ben Riddle, resident of this city, was found in local saloon last night suffering from the effects of poison. Examination revealed the fact that he had taken about eight grains of her oin. Medical aid was hurriedly sum- moned and hurry up call made for the pulmoter, which arrived in time to save the mans life, The attending physician stated late last night that Riddle would probably recover.
 The cause of his condition could not be learned, but it is believed he took the poison himself.