davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-16

Grande and from Galveston to the Louis
lana line.
THE Cape Cod canal is under con-
struction by private company and the
chief of engineers has reported fsvorably
on a continuous waterway from Long
Island sound 10 the St. Johns river. For
the portion north of Beaufort he recon-
mends a depth of twelve feet. to be in
creased later to twenty five. and for the
portion south of Beaufort depth OF
seven feet. to be increased later TO
twelve.
"A waterway is now open between
Norfolk and Beaufort, which is to be
shortened and deepened. and the pres
ent bill contains an appropriation for
the purchase of the Chesapeake and Del
aware canal"
Evening star., 1914-03-16
SPEAKS ON W0MAN'S DESTINY.
Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby Addresses
WASHINGTON Secular League.

Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby spoke on
Woman and the Destiny of Nations at
a meeting Of the Washington Secular
League at the Pythian Temple yesterday
afternoon. She said woman was ono
time the dominant factor in the develop
nent OF civilization. and that today the
! status OF the world is determined by the
status of Its women.
A general discussion of the subject TO-
lowed Mrs Coiby's address. Among those
taking part were Samuel solomon, DR. J..
j. Shirley, David Eccles. Miss l. G. Fow-
BILE Prof Hyland G.. Kirk. j. w. Nigh.
Julian Pierce. y Il. johnson ard ii. l..
Boynton
Evening star., 1914-03-16
DEATH AND DESOLATION
IN WAKE OF HURRICANE
Horrifying Details of Storm Which
Swept Province of Kuban in
Southern Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1e.-De,ails
oi 'he hurricane which swept the prov
lnce or kuban, southern Russia Satur.
uds nave been received here north.
eriy gale caused numerous watersnouts
on the east coast of the Sea of Azoy. and
the shore from Yoisk to the Strait Of
hertsch, distance of about 500 miles
was Hooded Six villages were damaged
One hundred and seventy-six construc-
ton employees on the Kuban railway,
sleeping in a shed. who were awakened
by the storm, fed to a train and endeav-
ored to escape. The engine and cars,
however. were overturned and swept
away. Most of the men were drowned
Ragged for Ten Hours.
The hurricane ragged for ten hours
When it ceased the receding floods re-
realed scenes Of great destruction. Eight
miles Of the railway embankment were
in ruins. The wrecked train was covered
with the bodies of dead workmen, only
forty-eight of whom got to shore.
Many courageous rescues of persons
floating on wreckage have been reported
Many bodies have been washed ashore
at various points.
The meager dispatches received reported
that 1,J0O lives had been lost as a result
OF the storm. but no reliable details, CIV
ing what may be termed an accurate
estimate, have come to hand.
A similar catastrophe occurred along
the shores Of the Sea of Azov thirty seven
years ago.
Evening star., 1914-03-16
The Materials for Your Easter Hands Of the Dakr
Now Buv Tomorrow Dress Fabrics and Accessories Here
Dressmaking Notions
LOWiV Priced!

hiSnt NOV, "iic,i u. .cssl.iua.4le no..oIIs
must We uvuent Ior spAiile Atosns, s....
Aow pfictS Is tne IvilomIiIg siIou-u oe
.aneu aus aIi.as ui:
WAn1NE.N oALh rEAI1ER- Il,e
DoNE, ~ yatus To box. Special
LAIE EDIE DnESo onlELA,io, ~
al sizes. Speciai, a par. .....-.
{ VIOLET DA.Loo orlif1LDo, sizes ~
z, and 4. special, palr. .......
WAhnkN'S GIRDLE fOnMS, lSc
J ali sizes. SPECIAL at. ........
GIhDLE roRMs, lncnes vide, nc
ali sizes, black or white. ........
! koHlNooK DRESS CLASPS. 7c
TRIMMING EDGINGS. white or col
: ors; yards to piece. Sc extra large 10c
} SANDoW HOOKS AND EYES. II
J Special tomorrow. card. ....-.-..
ATLAS HOOKS AND EYES. spe- Sc
ciet6 cd6TroN z esS'' BELTiNG. black or SC
white all widths. A yard. ...,.....
SILK SEAM BINDING. black and &c
cGlGsS; DREssMAKER's paeei;' Pms. 400 count. Sc
spsg!1la p%a:4aHrEB PspeFsT TaPE. afl black and &
NE Msi1 snecia, a yard. ........... ~
CLARKs DARNING COTTON. Sc
all colors. spools si,,;por>rs
wAVY WIRE COLLAR sUPpoFrnS' pn
black or white. all widths. spe- &c
ciaii All aGoN oxen; SPOOL coTToN. black or
white sizes 40 to 20. Special. Sc
spools for.
GOLD EYE NEEDLES. twenty IN lc)
psgsIiR ssTRT T0T HANdERs. Special two 15c
fos goInApso i;i; DRESS FORMS. S2.75
ali sizes. Special value.
SPOOL SILK, 400 yards, black Z3c
or PEARL EAisI. BGTToNs. assorted
sizes. and on card. Special. Zoe
a card.
Main Floor-Notion Section.
Evening star., 1914-03-16
CAPE COD TO aIo GRANDE
WATERWAYS INDoRsED
Senator Fletcher CALLS Attention to
Fact That Mach of Work
Is Done.

The plan for an inhide waterway from
Cape Cod to the Rio ,irande has warm
friend in Senator fletcher of Florida,
president of the NJ Mssissippi-to-Atlantic
Inland Waterways Association and a
director OF the Natiosa Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. In abatement given out
today Senator Fletch;r said
Our people are gfeatly interested In
Evening star., 1914-03-16
Always Opposed Canal.

The transcontnental railways have al
ways opposed the building of an 18TH
mian canal and are now using every ef-
fort to make the competition of the canal
as light as possible and so largely destroy
the main economic advantage which the
canal was expected to produce.
The public interest demands that
waterways shall be free of toll, because
cheap transportation produces develop
ment, and since the prosperity of the
railroads depends upon the prosperity of
the people. this policy benefits the rail-
ways as we'll as the people.
The cooperation of every citizen.
every newspaper and every commercial
organization to which this memorandum
or a knowledge of its contents may come
Is earnestly requested. SO that flood of
letters. kilograms. editorials. petitions
and resolutions may be sent to the sem
ators and representatives in the Congress
of the United States urging them to
maintain American rights and refuse to
repeal the free tolls clause"
Evening star., 1914-03-16
A Family misunderstanding.

Mr.. Pritchard followed his wife to
Emergency Hospital and told the story
of the tragedy to the police. He said
that he and his wife had had misun-
derstanding and that they had not been
on speaking terms all day yesterday.
Last night. he said. She asked him to take
walk with her and he refused.
Dolly. as the little daughter of Mrs
Pritchard was called, was with her
mother a few minutes before the shoot
ms.
Run downstairs. Dolly. said the
mother to the child. TN going out.
Dolly did as told and was talking to
her stepfather when the pistol shot was
heard. In a note left by Mrs. Pritchard;
who was divorced from her first husband
She asked that the cililds father see to
sending her TO a school in Chicago until
she is of age or older.
Evening star., 1914-03-16
Hearn Leaves $4,000, 900.

Mr.. Hearn, another noted art collector,
left an estate valued at s1O.OOO.OOO, be-
sides a notable art collection. The es-
tate of Isaac V. Brokaw is estimated at
5000. 900. and a valuation of S4.427. COS
was placed on the estate of Isidor Straus.
Henry Flagier. the Florida man, left an
estate Of S6.OO0.OoO.
Other large settled estates during
1913 are those of D. o. Mills. who left
about $40 O0O. 900: Edwin Hawley, valued
at S9.1iO.O0c. less debts of about $4,000
900. and James r. Keene, which is es-
timated at S2UO0c.0oo.
Evening star., 1914-03-16

Both her eyes badly burned. Mrs. /. {.
Laing of Cumberland, Md, may lose her
sight as the result of the explosion OF
can of lye she was awing on a stove.
Evening star., 1914-03-16
.ds division of the Agricultural

public roads division of the Agricultural
| Department.
Coroner Nevltt this morning heard Mr..
Prtchard's version of the trouble and
gave a certificate stating that Mrs.
Pritchard shot herself with suicidal in
tent 1t is probable that the interment
will be in Philadelphia. where Mrs
Pritchard's mother is buried.
Evening star., 1914-03-16
Brady Estate Pays SO, 5s4, 900.

The tax on the Brady estate paid re-
Gently in advance on appraisal in order to
Get a discount on the regular per cen
'as was s2.-sf.oUo. which is on an esti-
~ "a "a'"ation Of S15.00og2.
Tile 2Iaf1:.n estate has paid an advance
Ci S-ritHD on an estimated total
#,uHtiH.t 1t SiaJ.'Do.GGO. exclusive of
"nras ot .,.t which have been valued at
moro tGan ffty million dollars. George
v. Eaac r5iit is supposed to have left
S,-''s ojN Attorne for the estate are
orktns on an estimate OF the fortune to
'e made TO the state controller.
The largest inheritance tax which has
been paid since the enactment of the law
was that of $4,000 on the Ss7. .OOO, 900
estate of the late Col John Jacob Astor
Previous to that the estate of John s.
Kennedy. valued at S610O0,O0O held the
rscord
BENJAMIN Altman. George A. IIearn
Isaac V. Brokaw and lsifoT Straus, great
merchants, are some Of the men whose
estates are now being adjusted by the
state controller. Mr.. Altman left his art
works, valued at S1O.oGO.OO0, to the Metro
politan Museum. His total estate is
supposed to be worth Sj0,OOoOOO.
Evening star., 1914-03-16
Came Here From Chicago.

Mr.. Barnes. the first husband. last
night was notified of the tragedy Mr..
Pritchard and his wife came here from
Chicago about four months ago. and he
received an appointment as clerk in the
Evening star., 1914-03-16
WEALTH Of THREE MEN
PLACED AT ONE BILLION
Computation of Inheritance Tax
Upon Estates of New York
Millionaires.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Jvith the
death last week Of George w. Vanderbilt,
. George Westinghouse and John L. Cad
wallader. officials In the state controller
ONCE in this city today began a tabula-
ton Of the wealth left by the large num-
ber of prominent New York men who
have died since January I. 1913. 1t is es-
tirnated that the total amount Of wealth
passed on to the next generation by the
death of those men is more than one bill
lion dollars.
The state controller at Albany reports
that the year ending last September the
total amount of revenue collected by the
state from the inheritance tax amounted
to 81, I24. .236.S6. The amount to be col
lected from estate not yet appraised is
believed to be much larger. Never in the
history of this state. it is said, have SO
many men Of wealth and power died In
such a short period. Included in the list
are such names as ]. Pierpont Morgan,
Anthony \. Brady. Benjamin Altman
Charles E. Appleby. George A. Hearn
Henry NJ. Flagler and Isaac V. Brokaw.
Evening star., 1914-03-16

These FANG Foulards are
40 inches widg. in plain dark
colors with wtite and colored
space figures: --latest styles,
and only SI.oa i yard.
Main Floor-sth!st Rotunda-silks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
ANOTHER AMENDMENT
TO TOLLS ACT

washinssan. u. u. MAJ ::s-An'
either ans-ad,a-n' Ia the t'sas,na ga
nal ass. proposing that shit.s engaged
IN domestic rnmnurru Ray tails about
.n- half those charged ior ships ami
proposing another m-'hsi "t arbir
trailing the rs-nsp,isn iispa,- -as
in'r.sips.i by S-n.t.r Cummins. is--
pibiiSan. of i.-as
Tn. proI-ssal off arbitration .oaii
y.ut s-ssi-m-a, as the iisr.i- in tho
hands II an -.,uai auaL-r as Afa-fi'
cane ana .iiis-ns os any nation Ps.s
testing against the rs-mp,isn ami
.nr other i.-.ssn tn be at-,ihtra by
the tso natIoass The uaxm.s, az
the ssbIissiiaa baasi mus, s-s-is-
the ros.usr-ss- o' ~ iess, ase eisi.
srs of the eoassr, sHAissi uhoe IL
- eseSssed.
s~sssev asss''ax. rssus'sssa. %
sa-,'h tAskoss. To-day joss--i tho s~ns.
tore fAsosine r-p-si Of the -srmp.
lions it- -spiAin-i in th- sts--eh
that he believed the iiay-raaas-t"'"
treaty .as Violated
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27

Ths-- men sf- i--inE held fsr tho
deaths srouiss out of the last en-
saE-m-h, h-ls--. strikers AMI trin-
guards psiss io the arrival os IN.
federal fsrs-s Victor issnonsi. a
hart-ns-s. -As arrested last ---h.
snd /. under is.""o hand q. aptsras
f.s hearing an . shaser ~ ssnrsi-rs
Thosish the sh-sif'. o:fs.-rs ALL mot
aissis.r tho isfssmsiiss in sh-if f-ss,
s-ssioa IL IL and-sssos-i that the .is-s
we're fs.,nd In the hills abssS ins'.~s,
The s,-a ssr-.asd have is~-n iisins a.
Colorado spsinEs,
The sss~sis YESTERDAY s-ps-ssn'
snen- -ffisi-as si-ashine by the at
tssh--. af sheriff Gsishans. -ha ls
iuss hav mssiss . f-sofd ia. him
.-if in clearing ap the sas-s growing
o.,s Of the .ssik- Gst.hsm and his
m-s are rai'ine fsssa ~,-f, effort I"
foand ar N. :.rssuns s-~t~asibi~ for
tho oassax-. snmmislri In N" past
f-~ mosihs ssa aumb-s of arrests
mar b. iunsed fof.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
SALOON MATTER
NAY Be DECIDED
BY Col. LoCkETT
THIS AFTERNOON

Sometime ihts afternoon City Al
iornsy \. y MeGisshsn. r-ps..-n,-
Ing tho city souneii aRd a COMMITTEES
representing the Chamber af Com
msscs viii eo b-fos- Col. in-k-tt.
essnmsha-r oi the federal ifooi-. In
the strike son-. and lay b.fos. the
soinAmhd-s the s~eosn ms niaiioa that
the saiooas of the city b- allowed Ia
F.'-oi.-n i.-, ~--n the hoars of .. M.
and : T., m.. as s-roaiisi. hd-i bS the
.i,s soan.ii a, It's nsr,inx Moaday
night.
Il 10 quite sshs'aiiS sons~d-d
ai.,ui the eisy that the or-hink at
the saloons In i~ da,iish, hour. siii
not e"hfii.s with asY policy Of iss
and order. as The saiSsasn-n have all
bs-n so.oi-faiiaG Ia the fullest es-
ten, with the rtsii ami federal ~.
ihosi,i-s. Col. tnekst' ha. given no
htinaiisa of ~hst action he s,ii
take ~h-a tho svsSsutaSniaii"a u
ss.ashs E~fosv bin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
LUDLOW TRAGEDY REVIEWED
II YEDE1AL COMMISSION

N~s York. May ,;,-Th- hearings
t.-fos- the federal commission on in
aasisisi relation. s-s- s-si~~~i To-
.iss by the appearance of the wives
Of t~o Colorado minss. isoh i.aii.~.
Colo. Mrs i'sssi ja,iy ass~sib-.i the
sondisisas in the i.adio~ tent .oir
anF. Hh- said the sas ~ss onr
against men. Mrs JoiiS raid n Ti''-
al. tn ih. Greek miners ~ha .o.s,i'
lui-a about an--..isss al the saioar.
''iiSd IL nod i'--n fassh- Gs--a. 49,
uaaid nos i-- h~s- sov. she said.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST THE
IMPORTATION OF UNION STRIFE MAKERS

protest is being voiced over
tinted Mine Workers of America to
in a ungcd asaors and strife fomeners
district. OF william Diamond has
told Col ie,t ha, the
Of vicousn and he wanted the
him and Bolton and cosey Quinn sort oil
things"
people Colorado know full well why the agaors are
able fool the
are "huri defiance at tn"
that vigorous campaign o
much
ire because they do not want
Of generally
the federal
do
not friction and disorder and from
already under petition
from entering the state
that honest wcrkmen seek
Colorado permitted TO come
labor oil
should also be kept out
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
FOLK III HEw YORK.

N.s York. May =s-jas~i'h ",
Folk. chief .oans~t foe N. Interstate
.ammSsc. .osnmS~iaa. arrived In
Ne. X.sH Today frees wA.hinssor
..s q conference With t'san.is tJnsis
s,sss-n. s-ps-s~aiiss J. T., Mnsraa
and ,-mpahp. The sohtefrn.- uas
arranged fns tho pssp"s~ "f snAhiae
plan. fu< ah essnissiiaa Of the i,--'hs
of the h-,sk. of the Nsrsan firm. and
tho i~ssnaai i.spsfs aaa sssnan's n
the iss- j. riesrcas Mnssan. sn fss
as they s.,As. TO Nss Haven rail-.
sosa ifaa.AssIosa
Mss t'sik -as seensnpani-s By fnts
men ~ho ~-rr rrsds I" h~<'h 90 The
'saAs ~ oar-.
I'VE dns't ~sal oa- OF ,~n i.unks''
h~ said. I'VE vast thsSn sli."
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
lRx)cAv luIDsInD -4
HI10RfED ln9QN0l

Vera Cruz. Mar !..-Mssi.sns a..
sivisx from IN. .ari'si so-iaF s-t-.'s
that jn.- Maria i4rsAna. sosm.r sain'
isses at COMMUNICATIONS aHi ou-fi''.
Nah-ac. formerly foreign minister.
hut nos SUPPOSED To H. haIiiae the
portfolio of commerce a.i ia.u.'rJ. /.
ssv missing.
firm. circles in tho capital siS~
rsedea.e ia sumers that ,h. tao nin.
issess have h~ra shot. hut tho maj"r-
isy es the t~opi. In M~si." CITY '~.
ilevc they have become sonviH--i ia-
su~~,.s Of tho canssi,u,ionaii.,s IL
merely = matter of . shssr tine and
have DO ti-.l Ia retire iasp hiding
from IN" possible vengeance of the
followers Of Casssnta.
Wumoss have br-n current In Vera
csus for .~vrfA days that one or
another of the cabinet minister. vas
coming here To s~ek American pro-
,c,ticn. hut Mexican circle. joub,
the reliability of that report.
Another rumor sa,s that the c'ii'or
of ~ tnicpcndcn'-. one of General
itucr,as papers ia Mexico CITY. one
of thor that meat fiaErantiy dis.
tortc,i the facts Of the American land.
Ing here. passed through vrra Crns.
taking shir for Europe 'iny or 80
ago. The rumor had II ih" editor
Was certain he would be executed "
he remained in the capital until TIE
collapse Of General Hucr,a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27

Brace Young Wossaa
Scares Away Burglar

Ohiy the presence VI mind of Airs
u. l.. Ifurton prevented = I-Dssibi. en-
trance Of a burglar TO her HON. ot,
Wainut street last aixh,- Mrs, har-
ton heard a window being raised and
rushed to the window in time ,o s-..
a mans hands ON tho sill. The youn :
woman. though frightened. struck s'
tn. inirud-r and the man dropped off
III. siii and apparently disappeared.
The police station ~ss notified and
officer Mccoy MAS s-si I" the place
but the ~oaii-be burxisr had fled
Mrs. itartoa is III. ~if. of the A>>o-
ei.s-d Press operator Of the Mornins
Advertiser,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
LOCAL HUNTERS
RETURN WITH HIDES
Of five BEARS

The most successful hear hun,
recorded for some time is the
expedition of party Of local
rimrods who returned today
from a hun, near Taos. y. n.
Walter Gaskins. Of Trinidad.
Charles Gaskins. of Harrisburg.
Ills. and Buck Perry. of Hoeh-
ne. have returned with four
large grizzly bears. including
two fine specimens of silver tips
and ono cinnamon. The two sill
vcr tips are the largest ever
killed in the southwest. The
party left here on May :.
Oh the trip an unfortunate in
cident was the killing OF two
fine Airdalc dogs. while fight
ing the bears. The bears killed
had killed a large number Of
sheep belonging TO ranchmcn
and were fat. The members Of
the party state that the skins
of the bears may be seen at lO1
West Baca street. and will he
sent to Denver to a taxidermist.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
KINGS ROYAL
AIDES ARE SCORED
BY STERN JUSTICE

i.shaas. MaS s;s-i-osd say- ami
s-i-. controller of the kins's house
hold. and = direct descendant, OF oa-
% ~. twenty-five harons entrusted
NTH the ratag.rm-et BY kins John
os the -sos tsishs st III. Magma
Chasta. ~as today mad. The sabI-es
of ssaihinz s-bus. by Justice bari-
Ing rh-n sentence Was rsoasua.-a
on the ain- british army o.si.-fs aud
eikh, civilians .ohSistr.i "a. sonspis.
ssS In offer os accept bfib~s in spnH
n-esion pish the atiasm.hi Of army
.Aasera .ansrasss.
i.i.u,.nahs Cniaa-i wki,iat-r. the
highest in rank at the srisoa.r.. sss
s9nl.hs.1 lo sis n,oashs' inipfis8n-
n-at. ". pleaded I.s n-s.y and said
he had acted In persaAstna of Col
oa-i rSsae-s. ae~ t.ssd say- saa
s~i.. Justice nssiias. referring tn
.Elnaxe.' isltss. sh:sa Wssssksr ~.
eiassd hsd led his sssrsy. said:
The letter .hoss sad d~eaa-ns-
sFcm thr tFaAtstpns OF . asras isHNa
liz. mys~if. II I b-ioaes-i la sa.h
a family. -oaii s'a',- rather than
get my ,isiss BY eadsihz Tor orders
.ar b~-s.-'
rirnhc>' ietsof had asked t.i.uis
co'oa.i Whitaker fos use Of hi. good
Office in behalf of rrm .f brewers
John Csasfic,i. general manager
and director Of t.ipsnS.. Limited. and
AZ. hibsid Minsn. formerly head Of
the military dcresrasns at same firm
~.r- each fined ss.sn". The sis
lesser civilian drf-aian,. we're fined
S:s" zach
Tho other military defendants
~es- bound over tn come up tor j-sz.
m-nt II called m.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
Fhv0RS
war war METHODS ;iilE'
To END
STRIKE

New York. May ::.-Th~o-iosc
Roosevelt a. pr-sidral was svsay TO
take measures ''rruisairn' In arsioa
in lime of ~ar" 10 cna The srrsi
strike In tho anthracite mines In
i,.:. ". ~a. d-irrmin-a To take
10 made later to imI-soh him for
II.
Mr. Roosevelt also testified in civ.
Ing testimony here today before .
,rs-rrs In tho suit of Alexander r.
Wales. a lawyer of ninGhamtoa. y.
j.. against John =. White. ps~sidcas
os the United Mine Workers Of Amer
iea. for fees alleges arc due him for
the par, he took In settling the
strike.
"ir September said Mr.. Rooac-
v-i,. The situation began TO grow
acute. Z, was a situation full Of
menace to the country. I asked Ia
appear before me representatives Of
the operators and miners. regard
cd the attitude Of John Mitchell.
then head Of the miners. a. reason
able and thcaiiituic Of the operators
"a unreasonable and offensive"
After telling Of his effort to
settle the strike through a commits
sion Of arbitration which Grover
Cleveland consented to head. he con-
tinucd:
"i made up my mind would have
TO take drastic action unless the op-
orators and miners got together.
intended to send in the United States
ARMY only wanted TO get II In
there. and I'd take care Of the situa-
tion.
"T told Senator Quay of Pennsyl.
yanja I'd act and RI guarantee that
the pcoplc Of the eastern seaboard
would have coal and have II right
away. I told him n nc would help
me he could vote to impcach me lat
or n he wished. asked Quay to
arrange to have Governor Stone o'
Pennsylvania. when I notified the
governor, to send word to me he wai
upapie to control the situation and
,hen I would send in the army.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27

sad ~ho later disappeared. ~ss the
fousdssioa at s-post sha' the de-
psrsmest ID sisSai To rs-op-h lh. ease
sad also the ii1n,on sas-,
The purpes ~as explained today
- b~inx la s.s5- IL up b, procuring
,h~ f~~ fosss sEs--m9ni. st lnIasma.
iios stiii available regarding HE dis
appearance from III. Juas~s prison.
Their Ia No known ins-a,Ion of
nskiss any fresh representations al
this stage. although ~iihoat ioubi
the iLsach case ~iii figure IN the fin
sl adjustment ef claims so be rs-a
srss~d sxsinss the Nssi.aa .os-sn'
meat vh~a 1-ae- IL restored
tssp.h Disappeared i~o days after
bis arrest saa ffisaa. ~Ls si.ls-d
the Jail With supa asa Kidding scuis
81 no trace of him. ., is gem raiis
saposSd be uss executed.
Il ~As, s-ross-d 'o diriesas''a
scarce. hks- today ,hs, the coa.si'
susioaaifsas had discovered shst the,
CsssssssS - ess, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
DOYLE IN AMERICA AGAIN

New York. MAY :5.-sir Conan
Doyle. tho british novelist. accom-.
panied by Lady Doyle. arrived al
New York today on the White Star
liner Olympic.
Mr. Doyle ssii England had stood
all IL could from the militant snf-
frasc'ics and he anticipated = whole
sale i,nchinE bee.
The English government" he
.aid. follow. public opinion. and
thus far public opinion has not dc.
mandrd tho entire suppression Of tn"
suffraEct,--. HIT IL is on 'h" point
Of doing so and when the English
mob Ia thoroughly aroused. 1t is no,
a rrsf-c,or of SOW"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
slLuMAN ORDERED
TO WASHINGTON

Vera Cruz. May 2..-John u. sill
iiman. who was American vice con-
sui at saltilio. and who arrived here
yesterday for Mexico City. received
orders from the department Of state
today to report to Washington. II is
probable that Mr.. silliman will sail
on board the collier Jason within a
week. He is feeling the effects of
his experiences and says he will well
come a few days of rest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
STUDENT IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Anhapans. Md. MAY s.=Th-
coalition ef william u ise-iu. Of
Miiii.'.-n. Nj. the ~, johns col.
io9- rsir, sho ~as .ho, M.nisy
rishs while engaged in an alleged
a'i-mt' a, hasins. -ss reported I"
.- grave today. i,a~ius -ss .n- os
a party as upper .ias.n.n who ~.
tempted la forr- an entrance Into =
rum. In which five freshmen hsi
locked themselves. The freshmen
thus ia. have refused 10 siso '.-
name Of the one who fired the shot.