davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
SAWED OFF ~.
SHORT = .AAe

The Midwinter Leasuers will cavort
at Athletic park tomorrow. Fifty per
cent of the proceeds will go to the
Navy Relief Fund.
Johnny Williams is getting his al
ready, although the Coast League sea-
sen is less than a week old. He may
get going better as the season ad-
vances, but to date, pitching for Salt
Lake, he hasn't shown much class.
The big benefit baseball game to be
staged by the City League for the
benefit of the families of the "a vic
tins, has again been switched. The
game will be played April II, as orig
inally scheduled, memorial services
having been postponed until the 18th.
When the All-ChineSe baseball team
leaves tonight for its tour of the Ori-
ent Lang Akana will not be among
those present on the deck of the Mon
golia. Lang decided at the last mo-
ment that he could not afford to chuck
up a good job for a baseball jaunt,
and he regretfully withdrew Kan
Leong Chun will replace him in the
Cutfield
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

- fact that his ancestors we're eat
ers of arsenic?
Pepe Gcntc. a Havana newspaper.
man, thinks 80. Pope is a .fcII6w who
knows heaps and heaps about ancient
history, European customs, chemistry
base hail and prize fights.
Moved to speech by .Wolgast's most
recent h.sfortune-the busting II AL
arm while training for his fight with
Leach Cross, the Havana mdn says:
::Wolgast Is descended from the race
of people who live high up in tie Ba-
varian Alps. To overcome this feel
ing of Gght-headedness that comes
from living in high places, and TO
make it possible for them to endure
climbing fatigue, those people mix
either iodide of potassium. or mild
dose of arsenic with their food. Arse
mic makes it possible for these people
to look down from great heights with
out feeling the slightest dizziness. But
arsenic, while it helps the people in
this way, draws the marrow from the
bones and makes them the most brit
tle-boned race of people in the world.
The slightest jolt or jar may bring
about a fracture of one or another OF
the bones.
"Wolgast's ancestors come from the
Bavarian Alps. and it would seem
from the large number of fractures
that he has suffered during the past
five or six years that the bone-brittie-
ness of his forefatiuers has descend ed
down to him"
There is no ducking the fact that
Wolgast has suffered more busted
bones than any prize fighter that ever
stepped into the ring. In 1908 he broke
some bones in both hands; in 1909 the
bridge Of his nose was broken; in
1910 his left arm was broken twice;
in 1912 the bones of both hands were
broken; in 1913 his ribs were broken;
in 1914 both of his hands were broken
again. His most recent injury was
the breaking of his right arm.
lERE'S an old story that recently
n was revived by Bobby Johnson,
one-time fighter, and later a
fight manager.
Johnson, who claims credit for being
the central figure in the story, tells it
this way:
81 was acting as a second for a
fighter during a bout in Richmond.
Ny man wasn't showing any science.
"Feint, feint!" kept yelling at him,
figuring if he did little feint;ng lie
might win.
1T so happened that the referee Of
that fight was a doctor He had eX
amined the men before the fight and
found them in good shape.
When | continued to urge my man
to feint, the doctor referee turned to
me and snapped:
eff this fellow does any fainting
around here, I'll revive him-and III
revive him in a hurry. There's moth
ing wrong with him-no reason at all
why he. should faint. Ii you keep urg-
ing him to faint I'll rule you out of
his corner.
Il was silent thereafter" conclud-
ID Johnson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
THIRD round of
BOWLNGLEAGUE
BEGINS MONDAY

i The Y. M. c.. Al. bowling league
closed its second round Thursday
evening and the third and final round
begins next Monday, April s. The
Hon0lulus and Coast Defense win
meet on this npening date. The Sig
nal Corps and Chamberiain's Colts
will meet on "Wednesday, April Z. The
p b. G. and Cosmos make their FIRST
appearaiioes 10 the final round ! on
Thursday next
Al meeting or the captains Is called
Tor 7:1b Monday evening to adopt the
third round schedule and transact 9th.
er items OF business. The schedule
20 be submitted for approval or re-
vision will be as follows: -
". NJ. c. a. Senior Bowling League.
Third Round.
April 5-Honolulus VS.. Coast De.
tense. +
April --chamberlain,s Colts VS..
Signal Corps. -
April SIP. D. G. VS. Cosmos. s.
April II Honolnlus VS.. Signal
Corps. ILLS. ~.
April IL chamberlain,s Colts VS..
Cosmos. ~. .a.,. ~. ~.
April 15-P. B. G.. VS.. Coast Defense.
April 19-Coast Defense VS.. Signal
Corps. = l.
April 21-Honolulus VS.. Cosmos.
April 22-Chamberlain's Colts VS..
y. B. G. -..-
April &c Honolulus VS., p. B. C.
April 2t-Cosmos VS.. Signal Corps:
April 81 Chamberlain Colts.
M0u (Nooof naFanon
May 5-Honolulus VS.. Chamber.
Jams Colts. ...... 4
May 6--P. B. c. VS.. Signal Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
$4,000 is LEFT TRAINER
By CAPT. WYNDHAM
TBy Latest NALL

LONDON, ERgland.-Capt Wynd-
ham of the 18th Lancers, member of
the Jockey Club and owner of the
White Knight, twice winner of the
Ascot Gold Cup, who was killed in &C.
ton near Ypres last November, left a
fortune of $l,G26,7O5. His Newmarket
trainer. H. Sadler. received a bequest
of $4,000, while John Powney. his
head man at his stables at During
ton, near Salisbury, received $12,500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
CUBAN PRESIDENT SEES
JOHNSON IN TRAINING

HAVANA.-President Menocal, &C.
companied by his military staff, Coils.
Hevia. and Hernandez, and several
members of his cabinetApaid a visit to
the training camp of Jack Johnson.
the heavyweight pugilist, here and
spent an hour there watching the ne
10 go through his training program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

pretty support in the pinches.. Diehl
in the 9th inning getting the twirler
out of trouble with very clever
double.
Score by innings:
r II E
Troop NJ 10000 0 O-S s l
Troop c O2OO 90 % I 5
Batteries-Troop NJ, Grice and
Diehl; Troop C. lobe and Simms.
Three basehits, Diehl. Two basehits,
Hall (21, Grice and Donnelly. Double
plays. Diehl to Morton. Bases on balls,
off Grice /, off lobe 1. Struck out, by
Grice s, by lobe -. Wild pitch,
Grice. Passed ball, Simms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
3RD BATTALION
LEADS 25THIN
Initial. round

ESPECIAL Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 3.
The first round ofthe 25th Infantry
battalion baseball series was conplet-
ed the last day of the month, when
the I'd Battalion defeated the 1st in
a game marked with errors AID heavy
hitting by beth teams. Each side used
three pitchers, but I'll were found for
Q few hits, except Watson, who held
lsIhe LIST Battalie a thyeeinAfngs hltlesa.
: Batteries: list Battalion p tchrr3,
Austin, Hayden and Robinson; catch
ers, Robinson and GiIbraith. =, "a Bat.
TALON pitchers. Johnson. Waterhouse
and Watson; catcher, Caldwell
. Score by innings: R.H. F..
list Bat. o 2 I 2 o. 0 o 10 6 . 6
I'd Bat. s. o . 2UO 2 2 liz 13 5
Three Of the hits made by the list
Battalion were for. extra bases. Three
base hit, Goliah tWeebase, hits, Smith
and Washington. }
Til $ puts the I'd Battalion in I'd
place with only three OF the II sched-
uied games played.
q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

William Mccormick, son of a mil
lionaire manufacturer, and Yale stu
dent, violated six Connecticut auto
laws, to hide the identity Of society
girls of Norwalk with whom he and
two ether Yale students were joyrid-
ing. He was arrested. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

Representatives of the French and
British governments placed orders for
$4,000 tons of prairie hay with hay
shippers at Houston, Texas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
attery c Wins Again

SUHICI y Wits FNSdIII'
The Artillery League game between
D Battery and Miller's Little Giants"
from c. was won by the latter. A..
though c was expected to corral the
game it was bigger slaughter than
anyone expected Gatly, for Millers
aggregation, held d scoreless. while
Purcell, though pitching pretty ball,
received such poor support that the G.
Battery sluggers were enabled to roll
UP the record score of Is to 0.
This places the Little Giants one
more peg from b, last years cham
p!Cns, who have lost one more game
than G, and are fighting desperately
for first place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

Officers list regular dr nights stations and current
Hawaii Hotel and
liar atraa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

1t is q pretty safe prediction that
Chic Gandil is going to have a good
year with the bat. He Is hitting in
practise better than he did at any
time last year. again using his entire
body behind his blows, as he did the
first two years he was with the
Washington team, Gandil looks to be
in fine health, and has succeeded in
quitting the cigarette habit. which
Griffith predicts will make a new man
of him. -". - ..rs-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

Henry Rondeau. Washington re-
eruit, gave a good exhibition of his
hitting ability when young Herhie
Thormahlen started to pitch A wick
ed line drive from ROndeau's bat
knocked the kid pitcher of his pins
Rondeau sure locks as il he could
hit. z,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

Here is tip from the Pittsburg Sun
about one of the Athletics unknown
youngsters:
RED" Crane, who is trying for a
place In the Mack infield, is a polish
ed fielder. He is one of the smartest
recruits on the defense seen for some
time, and would be sure OF utility
berth II he could hit with regularity.
Crane has plenty Of time to acquire
the latter knack, as he is only a
youth. q "rT ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

Connie Mack is paying particular
attention to Bostiek and Mcconnell.
two rockies at the Jacksonville train
ing camp Of the Athletics. The new
lads have shown Connie they possess
ability. Their fashy work In Mack's
juvenile infield has mo- only attracted
the attention OF Mack, but also that
Of the veterans. -.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

John Henry considers Booth Hop
per OF Observation-Disclosures" "One
of the most serviceahle pitchers" on
Washineten's STAFF. "lIe is one Of the
few pitchers that | have seen break
in who seems to know what he is on
the mound for" says Henry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

In Neff and Pick, Washington is
sure to have twoao fthe most service
able utility infieldeGs in the American
League. pick may be used in the out.
field also. Both of these youngsters
sare-sfasts on their feet 4 and can ahlti
which is more than the average play.
er who is not in the game regularly
can do. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

News and Comment
Written by Experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Dividends Declared.

The American Securtts and Trust
Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of :: per cent. pay
IDLE April i. to shareholders of record
March Il.
The Farmers ..r.L Mechanics National
Bank " tieorgeI town has declared a 4
per cent extra dividend, payable April
J. to shareholders of record of March
The Eastern Light and Fuel COM
many has declared per cent quar-
terly dividend. payable April !. to
Shareholders of record March -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.

ELLASTON TERRACE AND SOUTH
BROOKLAED-Herm E. Burgess
ct ux. to William +. Magruder. lots
:. 9. II. IL. II. II and 10. block I:
lot -. block 3; lots 1. = and part
lot 6. block 8. in Ellaston Terrace.
and lots and 8. block 8, South
Brookland. so.
LIE DROlT PARK-John NJ. Hender-
son to William NJ. Walters and su-
san NJ Walters, lot AZ, block IL;
$40: stamps. $50.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Emily W. Adams
to Harry A. Kite. lot 80. square
NO. $40 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NoRTHEAsT-Levi J. Cave ct TX
to John Il. and Anna q. Cave. lot
4. square ISL; $40: stamp. $3.50.
PETW ORTH-Herman r. Howenstein
ct ux. to James NJ. \. Cline. lot "a,
square 30; SO; stamp, Sl-5o.
THIRTY-THIRD AND . STREETS
NoRTHWEST-Benj amin II. Gruver
ct AL TO Alice c. Burroughs. lot
PA. square 1879: $40.
THIRTY-THlRD AND 9 STREETS
NORTHW EST-Benjamin H. Gruver
ct al. to John R. Bury and Mary S.
Bury. lot 215, square 1879: $40.
NO: 1853 POTOMAC AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-George W. Rollins and CleVe-
land Rollins to Joseph W. Rollins,
lot 81, square 1915; $40: stamps. 50.
NOS. 4a.-42s DELAWARE AVENUE
SoUTHW l.. Ross to
Katherine c. Mickler, lots SO and 60.
square 63s; $40: stamp. 50 cents.
D STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and l4th streets-Joseph b. Bowling
ct ux to Harry A. Kite. lots 1J0 to
l5s, and lots IS to 100. square 1881;
$40
NO. 3e1 Eth STREET NORTHEAST
Alfred Heitmuller ct uX- to Francis
E Symanoskie. part lot 1, square
S94; so; stamp. 81.
NO. 1850 CAD STREET NORTHWEST-
Margaret Cahill to Rebecca Brez.
part original lot 20, square 80 slo'
stamp, 81 ,-e,,
NO. 1885 l. STREET NORTHWEST
Elsie NJ. Rust ct vir. David n, r..
to Isaac B. Dodson. part lot IL,
square 1853. $40: stamps. So
B STREET between South tapltoi ana
list streets and Df;LAW AXE NJ r.
NUE. between s and c streets south
west-Eugene Morgan and Hayden
johnson to Frank NJ. Johnson. part
original lots Is and ~, square 6S5;
Observation-Disclosures J. Leishear
ct ux to Thomas J. keefe, lot az.
block 3: $40; stamps. 81.
GIRLS Richard A. Ford ct
al. trustee. to Martha a. Mayse. lot
10: S1.10O.
HILLBRoOK-otwa B. Zantzinger ct
ux. to Josephine Washburn. lot Al,
square, $50: $40: stamp. so cents.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Fred p. Peel to
Margaret W. Peel. lot $50. block 40:
$40; stamp. SO cents.
NO. IA 18th STREET NORTHEAST
Clara F. Ellis ct vir. Norman g., to
]. Harold Mcdowell, lot 81. square
9ss; SO. ]. Harold Mcdowell con-
veys same property to Norman G.
and Clara F. Ellis: $40.
NO. 143 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Emrn Z. Shepard ct
vir, Edward J.. to United States of
America; lot 50. square 723; sS,l51.
LOEGFELLOW TERRACE - National
Capital Realty Company to Warren
L. Divers, lot Al. square 1904; $3.50.
NO 1920 35th STREET NORTHWEST
John Spencer ct al. to Emma L.
Pearce, part lot los, square 1247;
$40; stamps. So. Henry S. Matthews,
trustee to same. same property; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
RITTMAN Experimenting
WITH NEW INVENTIONS
Commercial Manufacture of Bases
for High Explosives and Dye
stuffs Expected Shortly.

Commercial manufacture Of bases for
high explosives and dyestuffs by the
processes discovered by DR.. Walter +.
Rittman OF the bureau OF mines IS eN-
pected by the bureau within the next two
weeks as result Of experiments being
conducted by DIR. Eittman at the Pitts
burgh plant OF the Aetna Explosives Com
pany.
DR.. Eittnlan reported today thai a si'as-l
quantity Of benzo1, one of the mueh-
sought bases, had been manufactured on
a commercial scale. and that al the emo
of ten days he expected definite results
or both the dyestuff and explosive and
the gasoline processes.
Officials OF the Interior department eA-
pcct the I,ittman patents 20 make poe
.sible at once general American produc-
ton Of carbolic acid, which has advanced
more than 900 per cent IN price as
result Of the difficulties Of trade between
this country and Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
COLD WEATHER TO CONTINUE.
Forecaster Says Mercury Will Fall
to Near Freezing Tonight.

The cold weather which has visited
Washington in the last few days will
continue for the next twenty-f -four
hours. according to the prediction of
the forecaster at the weather bureau
today. The mercury win fall some
where near the freezing point tonight,
it Is expected, and no marked change
In temperature is expected tomorrow.
Increasing cloudiness is predicted for
tomorrow, but no serious storm Is IN
sight 49,
Some relief within tho next twenty
four hours from the cold wave over
the southeast was forecast today by
the weather bureau. A rainstorm over
Texas was moving eastward. with In
dications that unsettled. slightly
warmer weather would prevail in most
of the southeastern states by tonight.
Bureau reports today recorded an
other killing frost in south Atlantic
and gulf states and light frosts as far
south as Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers prices are higher:
EGGS-Strictiy fresh, IS; nearby. 171l;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
II.
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy per h.. 30:
western firsts. 30a311s; seconds. 2711a2Sle:
store packed. 17a1S.
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 17a1S-
PoULTRY-Hens. ib.. IL: ROSTERS.
per lb. IL: turkeys, per H.. lsa20:
chickens. per H.. 20a22: ducks. per lb..
l4al5: keats. each. 2oaso: geese. H..
l2a13.
per h.. IS: chickens. 1sa20: turkeys.
ROSTERS, per lb.. IL: keats. s0a35: geese.
i4a15: capons. per h.. 1sa22.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per Dbl.
l.5oa4 90; per box. 76ai,so; oranges. Cal
box; 2.o0a2.o0; lemons. per box. 2.00a
$50: pineapples. per crate. Cuban. 3.00a
$50; grapefruit, per crate, 2-0oa2.25.
VEGETABLES = Potatoes, per sack.
4oa1.5o: yams. bbl- 3.eoa3.5o; sweet
.otatoes. 3.ooa4.oo: turnips: 5oa65 per
per barrel. 1.4oa1.6o; string beans. per
basket, 3.O0a6.O0: beets, crate l7oa2.00;
peppers. per crate. c.00ai50: carrots. per
ioo-lb. sack. 1.ooa1::5; per box. 5oas5:
100, e6oas5o: cucumbe-s. Aooas.oo bas-
ket: lettuce. per basket. Florida. 1.ooa
$50: cauliflower, 1.5Gac..5 per crate;
caulifiower. Florida. s;s5aS.25 basket:
onions. 1e0 per 1oo-lb sack: onions.
Spanish. 1-s5a4.25 per crate; eggplant.
a.OOa3 IS per crate: cymblings, 1.50a3.0o
ner crate; spinach, 2.o0a3.o0 per bbl
Cabbage. 75a1.25 per 100 lbs; brussels
sprouts. SAILS per quart: peas. Florida.
.ooa4.5o basket; cabbage. Florida. ESQ
a. 90 crate; beets, Florida. a.oOa2.5 so crate;
lima beans. basket. 4.ooa6.5o; rhubarb.
ner bunch, 5oaSo. Celery. per doZ., o5a
90: celery. per crate. 2.50a5.00; Ro-
naniue lettuce. 1.5oa2-o0 per basket.
LIVE sTocK-sneep. per lb;. 4Nas:
h.. 1ia1izs; medium, per lb.. 1oalo!4
DRESSED aIEAr-Pork, per h. ga
10.
sEEDs-Red clover. a,oeaa.4o per
crimson clover. 45oa5.e5 per bu.; tIlno-
thy, S5oa3.15 per bu.: red top. 30a34
per h., blue grass, 1.15al.2o per but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, March 1S.--Liverpool
showed a reactionary tendency today,
and the local cotton market opened
barely steady at decline of to
points under renewal Of the profit
taking which developed here at the ad-
vance of yesterday and scattered SELL
ing for a further setback General
business was quiet. however. with Of
ferings restricted by the steady show
ing OF the spot situation. and prices
held within point or two OF the ini-
tial figures during the early trading
Futures opened steady. March, $50;
May. s.S9; July. $40; October, $50; De-
cember. 9.6s.
A tendency to increase estimates as
to the probable showing of the final
ginning figures Saturday encouraged
some reactionary talk around the ring,
but there was very--little selling pres
sure and the market ruled quiet during
the middle Of the day with prices
about points lower to points
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

Low pressure prevails generally TINS
norniu:, east of the Rocky mountains,
except in northwestern CANADA qua
along the gulf coast. Thefe were cen :
ters of moderate disturbance over east
ern Colorado and southeastern Mime
sofa, and the great depression over tine
northeast stt1l persists. There was, con
seauently. much unsettled weather over
the country, but no precipitation OF
consequence, except some rains IN
southern Texas and SHOWS IN MIME
sofa and Nebraska. West of the ROCKY
mountains the pressure .s aga.h niga'
Low temperatures continue in the
south and east. and there were neavy
to killing frosts in the south Atlantic
and gulf states, with light frost eX-
tending to Miami, Fla In the vest and
northwest temperatures are higher eS-
cept in the Pacific states.
The weather will be unsettled to-
night and Friday over the. northern
districts east of the Mississippi with
local rains and SHOWS in the lake
region. In the south the weather will
be partly cloudy to cloudy with some
what higher temperatures.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts Will be
moderate northwest, becoming Vari-
able; on the south Atlantic coast gentle
and variable: on the east gulf coast
gentle to moderate, mostly west and
southwest.
A1uc AdO1CS.
Today-LoT tide, am. and ABS pm:
high tide, :54 am. and 1919 pm.
Tonorrow-Low tide. 4:3a am. and
$40 PIN; high tide, 1881 ain. and
loss pm.
Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose sos am: sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SO. am: sun
sets GIL pm.
Noon sets 9:1s pm.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at z pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yest erday, 4 pm. IL:
pm. So; IL midnight, 35; today, 4
am, 81: am. SO: II noon. A; pm,
A.. Maximum. ~. at pm. today;
minimum. IS. at $50 an. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. As: minimum, %.
Barometer-Yesterday 4 pm. o9.73; s
pm, 1881; y midnight, 1887; today.
am. 1880: s am, 1894; u noon, 1890;
pm, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
PRESIDENT ASKED TO SPEAK.
Invited to Attend Church Confer
ence and Richmond Celebration.

by former Judge ". L. Chambers,
chairman of the federal board of medi-
alton and Cancellation in railroad dis
putes, to deliver an address at the Bal
timore Southern Methodist Conference
March 24-3o. in Mount Vernon NJ. z.
Church South. The President said he
was unable to promise to make a
speech. but that he would attend one Of
the sessions of the conference.
Representative Carter Glass was at
the White House today and said he
will return tomorrow to invite the
President to speak Labor day in Rich
Dor day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
DAIRY MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 1s-Butter-
Steady: receipts. 6.277 tubs: creamery,
extras ts2 score). 20: creamery fhtgher
scoring). 2si3 a30: creamery flrsts, 26a
2sn: seconds. 231za251z
Eggs Firm; rece PTS 1880 cases:
fresh gathered. extras. 2la22: extra
hrsts. 20ta: hrsts. 19Ia20, seconds.
1sNa1s. nearby hennery, whites. nne
to fancy. -. nearby hennery, browns,
,2a12is.
Cheese Steady; receipts. 1923 box
es: state. whole milk held, specials
lS.. al i do. average fancy lSAal6A
Live poultry-Weak: average western
fowls. Is. turkeys. l3a15: dressed quiet :
western frozen roasting chickens. TIA
y fresh fowl. l4alS: turkcvH laaon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
SAL0ONKEEPER TELLS
OF ALLEGED FRAUDS
Terre Haute Mayors Alleged Regis.
tration Demands Revealed
at Trial.

I\DIANAPOLIS. March lS.-Mayor
Dom NJ Roberts demanded that al
most double the number of legal voters
be registered in one precinct, and cleo
ton day threatened to put Jack Hines,
saloonkeeper. out of business If he
didn't get out the vote, according to
the testimony of Hines at the Terrs
Haute election fraud case today.
Hines is one of the eighty-eisht ncA
who have pleaded guilty to the federal
indictment charging conspiracy.
Hines testified Roberts said he would
have to have $50 or 500 registrations
in Hines precinct \ OF the sixth ward.
although there are only $50 or 90"
voters there