davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-17
MYSTERY ABOUT HIS RETURN.
Nelson 0'Shaughnessy Reports His
| Arrival at New York City.

Nelson O'Shaughnessy, former charge
d'affafres at Mexico City and more re-
Gently on special duty at Vienna, has
reported to the State Department his
arrival at New York city and has ask
ed for further instructions. There
seems to be some mystery about Mr..
OShaughnessy's return to the United
States at this particular time. and
there is an impression in some circles
that it has to do with the new policy
of the administration in Mexico.
Acting Secretary Lansing intimated
that he did not know the special reason
for the recall OF Mr. O'Shaughnessy,
lying that the orders were issued be-
fore he assumed the direction of the
State Department. Another official or
the department said that although no
orders to that effect had been issued
it was proba BILE that Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
might take occasion to visit this city
next week.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
WINS S. ESSAY PRIZE.
James Foley Ring Writes of the Life
of Daniel O'Connell.

James Foley Ring. a pupil of st.
Dominic's School, was awarded the prize
of IS for the best essay in the contest
on The Life and Times of Daniel
OConnell." given by the Ladies' Aux
iliary. A. o. H.. the contestants being
seventh and eighth grade pupils of the
Catholic schools in this city. The
award was made at the commencement
exercises Of St. Dominio's School, held
last night in the school hall
Other features of the program were
an address by Very Rev. D. ]. Kennedy
and the presentation by the pupils of a
three-act play, entitled "In the Valley
of the Mohawk" Fourteen graduates
received diplomas.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
In Memoriam,

BoHN. Sacred to the memory of my dear
and our beloved brother. JOSEPH BoHN.
Jr.. who departed this life FIVE years ago
today. June IL. 1910. Anniversary mass at
st. Patrick's Church.
Five years have passed. dear son and brother,
Since We We're forced 10 part.
But time and place cannot efface
Your memory from our hearts.
BROTHER.
DRAKE Il sTsn IcEns re%sPsTsree of our dear
BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance of a
mother. EMMA JOHNSON. who departed
BIZ HER HUSBAND AND DATGHTER, Will
LIAM JOHNSON AND REBECCA- JOHN
S0N-BUTLER.
LOTUS. In sad and loving remembrance #
our, our dear ear mother MARGARET LoFTUs. Woo
died hfteen years ago today. June II, 1900
May she rest in peace
BY HER CHILDREN
father. JOHN MASON. who departed this
life twenty-one years ago today. June IL.
We understand death for the first time when
he puts his hand upon the one whom love.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER AND SISTER
MOORE In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear mother. LOUISA c. MOORE. who
died eight years ago today. June Il. 1907.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER ETHEL.
SMITH In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear devoted SON FRANK SMITH. who
died two years ago today. June II, 1918.
Oh could open wide the grave.
And thy face more.
And hear thy voice Is all | crave
AS in the days of yore.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER, SARAH SMITH.
Two years ago today dear cousin.
you laid TO rest:
God thought II best to take you home:
He thought you needed rest.
BY AUNT NELLIE AND COUSIN FRANCIS
JONES.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
ITS LARGEST CLASS.
Brown University Graduates Number
185-Honorary Degrees Bestowed.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. June 17-Brown
University graduated the largest class
In its history yesterday. comforting
bachelor degrees in arts, philosophy OF
science upon 1S5 students. Forty tive
advanced degrees were awarded.
The honorary degrees awarded in
cluded:
Doctor of laws-President John H
Finley of the University of the State
of New York: President Henry n. Mac
Cracken of Vassar College.
Doctor of letters-Dr. Talcott Will
liams of the Pulitzer School of Jour
nalism. Columbia University; Prof
Walter C. Bronson of Brown univer-
sity.
Doctor of divinity-Rt. Rev. Samuel
G. Babcock, Episcopal suffragan bishoI
of Massa achusetts.
Master of arts-James Preston vii.
son, lawyer. of Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
CHICAGO'S MAYOR HOPES
TO SETTLE OTHER STRIKES
Opens Negotiations to Start to Work
10000 Building Trades Men,
Idle Since April.

CHICAGO. June 17.-With the strike
Of Chicagos $4,000 street car men
ended by the acceptance of arbitra-
ton. Mayor Thompson laid plans today
to settle four building trade strikes
which have forced 10000 workers into
idleness since April.
The mayor opened negotiatiosn to
bring the 5000 striking carpenters
back to work by asking James kiroy
Of India napolis, president Of the Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners. to
come to Chicago for a conference. Lead
ers of the local unions had planned TO
meet Mayor Thompson today TO DIS
cuss the situation.
In addition to the carpenters. there
are 10000 painters. 1900 structural
iron workers and 900 lathers on strike.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
EXPLAINS BAGGAGE RULE.
I. C. C. Makes Public Letters Bear
ing on Excess Value Charge.

So many inquiries have reached the
interstate commerce commission over
the checking of baggage since the
Cummins amendment to the Interstate
commerce act went in effect June
that the commission today made pub
lie several letters written recently
dealing with the subject.
The letters make clear that one dec
laratfon of value Is sufficient for one
persons baggage, no matter how
many pieces, and that each passenger
Is entitled to check without extra
charge the maximum free allowance Of
baggage belonging to himself.
The commission also reiterates the
position 1t took in its opinion on the
effect of the Cummins amendment,
holding that the railroad had a right
to charge an additional sum where the
true value of baggage Is declared and
is above the ordinary liability accepted
by the carriers
Evening star., 1915-06-17
ASKS CHURCHES TO UNITE
FOR PREVENTION OF WARS
Plea for World Peace by Former
President Taft in Address at
Swarthmore.

PHILADELPHIA. June IA plea
for world peace with a united church
to aid nations in preventing wars was
voiced by former President Taft yes
terday at the forty-third commence
ment Of Swarthmore College.
Mr.. Taft said he believed that when
the present struggle In Europe is end
ed the trend of interna tional public
opinion will be toward a league OF
nations whose interest in the main
tenance Of universal peace will make
them recognize the advantages of a
union against war and of the assertion
OF the right to prevent one part of the
world from involving the universe In
tragic events such as are being wit
messed at this time.
Tomorrow we meet in 1ndepend-
ence Hail. he said. TO consider plan
to perfect Its general structure. with
the hope that when peace comes we
may offer it to our government and
those representing our government IN
any conference Of the nations as a
basis for an international union against
war
Evening star., 1915-06-17
ASSAULTED AND MURDERED
Body of Eleven-Year-Old Girl Found
in Yard of Her Home.

CINCINNATI, June 17.-After re.
porting to the police yesterday thai
her eleven-year-old daughter Eliza
beth had been missing since moor
Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Nolte today found
the child's body lying in the rear YARD
of her home. al 11l4 Central avenue
this city. The body was without
clothing, wrapped in sheet. and had
been brought back to the home of her
mother after the child had been as.
saulted and murdered. according to
the police.
In reporting the disappearance of
her daughter. Mrs. Nolte said that a
negro had given candy to the child
on the morning that she left home, and
told the police that she feared that
this negro had kidnapped her The
child's throat had been cut
Evening star., 1915-06-17

sicians attending the National Eclectic
Medical Association here. was expected
to be a topic of further discussion
today.
According to DR.. W. n. Mundy OF
Forest. Ohio, twilight sleep does not
produce the insensibility to pain claim
ed for 1t.
TT merely Induces" he said. "a loss
OF memory and generally renders the
subject so unmanageable as seriously
to hamper birth"
born unter "twilight sleep" were born
in a state of partial asphyxiation
Evening star., 1915-06-17
ICELAND DISPUTE ENDED.
Trouble Settled Without Denmark
Having to Make Concessions.

COPENHAGEN, June Is. via London.
June 1.-THE long standing difference
between Iceland and Denmark regard
ing the flag and constitution of Iceland
has been settled by the cabinets of the
two countries The agreement involves
no concessions to Iceland from Den
mark.
The provisional government Of Ice
land resigned last December, after it
had declined to submit a bill for new
constitution for ratification by the King
of Denmark, on the ground that it
could not agree with the kings de-
mands that the Danish state council
should have the right to discuss the
affairs of Iceland. The king thereupon
refused to permit the flying of spe-
cial Icelandic flag until the differences
were settled.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
WOUNDS NOT FATAL.
Mrs. Demarest, Wife Of Billiard
PLAYER. Expected to Recover.

CHICAGO, June 27-Nrrs Calvin Dem
Arrest. who was stabbed by her husband
q former national amateur oiiilaro
champion, yesterday. Will recover. phS-
sicfans attending her satd today.
Demarest's mother, who also was
slashed in attempting to restrain her
son, was not seriously Injured The
billiard players condition was report
ed to be improving. His self-inhicteo
wounds were not serious.
Friends of the billiardist said he hao
been on the verge of a nervous col
apse for some time and was unaooount-
able for the attack on hts wife and
mother.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
700 CIVILIANS KILLED
IN MAL|NES REVOLT
Traveller Brings This Report of Ger
mans Action in Bel
gian Town.

LONDON. 4:o5 pm. June 1.-THE
Central News publishes a dispatch
from Amsterdam saying that a traveller
from Ghent, Belgium. brings a report
OF revolt last Tuesday on the part
of the inhabitants of Malines. Ger
man soldiers fired into the crowd and
the traveller says 700 civilians were
killed
no confirmation of this narrative has
been received.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
New Russ Wireless Station Opens.

LONDON, June IA new and pow
erful wireless station. erected in Rus
sia since the outbreak of the war,
transmitted the first messages to Eng
land yesterday in the form of a greet
ing from the chairman of the duma to
the Rt Hon Jmes w Lowther.
speaker of the house of commons Mr.
Lowther acknowledged the greeting by
wireless.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
THREE TURK TRANSPORT
SHIPS REPORTED SUNK

LONDON, June II. sos p.m.-The
Star received today a telegram from
Athens saying news had been received
there from Mudros that British sub
marine torpedoed and sank three Turk
ish transports loaded with troops in
the Dardanelles above Niagara. The
greater part of the troops and crews
is said to have been drowned
Evening star., 1915-06-17

arch at the east end of the new high
level bridge being constructed over the
Cuyahoga river collapsed here today.
The span was being constructed to sup
port concrete molds. and cable sup
porting 1t let go. Twenty men were
thrown seventy feet to the ground amid
q shower of debris. Vance Peel. fore
man, was killed The seriously hurt
are: Fl. Tilk. Frank Jones and John
Mooney, all ironworkers.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Is KILLED, 40 INJURED,
TOLL OF AIRSHIP BOMBS

LONDON. June 1.-THE official
statement regarding the latest Zeppe-
lin air raid says:
Further Inquiries show that the
casualties in connection with the visit
of a Zeppelin to the northeast coast
Tuesday night amount to sixteen killed
and forty injured"
Evening star., 1915-06-17
200 PERSONS KILLED
IN THE RAID ON KARLSRUHE

LONDON. June IA Rotterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany reports that the damage done at
Karlsruhe by the air raid Of the French
squadron of aeroplanes was much greater
than the newspapers were allowed to
state.
Two hundred persons were killed, saws
the correspondent.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
TURK FORCES REPORT
BIG LOSSES FOR ALLIES

LONDON, June 1.-THE Turkish
forces on Gallipoli peninsula have
taken the offensive. An official state
ment from Constantinople says heavy
losses were inflicted on the French and
British, but an announcement from
London is to the effect that the Turks
were repulsed in an attempt to recap
ture trenches lost June 12
Evening star., 1915-06-17
STEEL ARCH COLLAPSES.
One Killed and Three Fatally Hurt
in Cleveland Accident.

CLEVELAND. June 17.-One man was
killed, three fatally injured and seven
others less seriously hurt when steel
Evening star., 1915-06-17
MARRIED.

BOOK KWEG-CHAsE On Wednesday. June ..
1916, at Clarendon. Va. HARRY BERNARD
BOCKwEG of Covington, KY. and MIL
DRED HELEN CHASE OF Cherrydale. Va.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
DIED.

On Thursday morning. June Il, 1919,
at 6 O'Clock. MRS. EMMA B. BRADY. be-
Evening star., 1915-06-17
|POSLAM QUICK
TO BRING BACK
HEALTH OF SKIN

Psshm viii DO all Shat you can expect
( e6 IN sfbCient remedy for the SKIN. and usu-
[ ally much more Stops itching with first ap-
! pltcst1un, rasdIy removes PimpleA. Black
Sssds and Blsu,ishss: clears innamsd skin
}oentsht; controls and eradicates virulent.
itching Dcsemas. Assuredly Poclam IL tho
rsmsdy for your use wnsnever the skin aiis
Drsry day sees its successful work repeated
J In hundreds OF cases.
J Your druggist sells Poslam. Fur free
} sample vrite TO Emergency Laboratories. 80
weef 25tb ST.. New York.
J Poslam Seap. Tor daily uss, toilet and harh,
medIcated With Posiam; 70 cents and Is
eerts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
SOUTH CARO OLINA
I'M TWO DISTRICTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
given out: -
after the passage of the court bill
by the house and senate, the sena-
tors and members OF the house from
South Carolina agreed unanimously to
recommend to the president for ap-
point as Judge Of the new district Con-
gressman Joseph T. Johnson OF Spar
tanburg. They also unanimously
agreed to recommend Hon. J. William
Thurmond OF Edgefield for district
attorney and Mr.. c. J. Lyon OF Abbe-
Vile for marshall. While no official
statement has been made it Is under
stood that the presiden. will approve
the recommendation of the deicga-
tion."
The delegation will tomorrow
morning call on the president In q
body and present the act for his ap-
proval, and will deliver to him ca let
ter recommending the appointment of
Mr. Johnson aligned by every MEM
Der of the delegation except Mr.. john
son.
The appointment will IN all prob
ability not be made until the session
of congress. IN December.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF CONSTIPATED
California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach
or bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play TO empty
their bowels. which become clogged
up with waste. liver gets sluggish:
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother. II
coated. or your child is l.stless, cross,
feyerish. breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily. full OF cold or has sore
throat or any other children's aiiment,
give teaspoonful of California Sy-
rup of Figs" then don't worry, be-
cause 1t H. perfectly harmless, and in
q few hours all this constipation
poison. sour bile and fermentiag
waste will gently move out Of the
bowels, and you have q we'll, playful
child again. A thorough "inside
cleansing" is oftimes all that is nec-
essary. 1t should be the first treat
ment given In any sickness.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for q 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle.
Look carefully and see that it made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
ERny."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
TRW TICKETS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
VIA
Premier Carrier Of Che South IN CoRs
RcetioH with Blue Ridge, From
Anderson. 8. G..

Premier Carrier Of Che South IN Cons
ReeaoH with Blue Ridge, From
Anderson, 3. G.
sl7.50 Cincinnati, Chic.
. And return account OF National
Educational Association. Tickets on
sale February 20. 81 and 22nd, with
return limit March srd, 1875.
ea.aO Charlotte, N. C.
And return account OF Laymen'e
missionary Movement. Tickets on.
sale FebSuary 14th and 18th. with re.
turn limit February 22nd, 1916. 81,
ela,s5 Tampa, Fla.
And return account OF Gagpafilla
Carnival. Tickets ON sale February
9Th to 18th, with return limit Febru.
cry 26th. BY payment Of Sl.0o en-.
tension will be granted until March
18th.
S1s.O0 Mobile. Ala.
/: And return account Of Mardi Graz
Celebration. Tickets on sale E'ebru.
AIRY 9th TO 18th with return lirfiie
February 26th. BY payment Of 9l.00
egtension will be granted until March
18th. 1915.
SlG&0 New Orleans, Lias
And return account OF Mardi Gras
Celebration. Tickets on sale F'enru.
|nry 9th to 18th, with lnreturn limit
February 26th. by payment oe S1.00
extension viii be granted on tickets
until March 18th.
@12.65 Pensacola, Ella.
And return account Of Afardf Gran
IfsalehPaffnu - sfic1ako ~, s..vn Ts..Y.,,,
|ary 9Th to 18th. with ysturn limit
February 26th. By payment of $l.00
axtension VIII be grahaed until
March 18th.
g For conplese infcrmasion, tickets
and pullman reservation caif on ticket
agent, or write. Is
W. r. Taber. Z. p. A. 4 Is
Greenville, s. G.
". b Mc1ae. AGpA.
Columbla. 8. G. {.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
No Signs of Change
In Holland's Attitude
RepOrss That the Netherlsnds Is
About to Enter HostiIitieO
Are Denied
fBy Associated Press.,

THE HAGUE, via London. March =.
--(11:15 p. m.)-Reports reaching
Holland from the United States and
other countries indicate q belief that
The Netherlands is about to enter
into hostiiities Semi-ofiicial circles
here declare such reports are without
foundation.
Henry Van Dyke, the American min.
lister. referring to the reports. said:
Naturally the various naval de-
clarations have caused considerable
anxiety afnong5 the neutral nattotss.
But see no signs whatever oe, any
change In Hollands attitude. She Is
both peaceful and. calm and asstrong.
jy resolved es ever to DO ssllt IN her
power to preserve her neutrality and
maintain her rights"
There has been \ considerable In
'flux OF Gernans into Holland recent
ly. 1t is understood that many Ger
mans are leaving their country owing
to the effects Of the food restrictions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

woman shot and killed in q hotel here
last night by Charles C. st. Clair. of
New York. swho then committed
suicide. was identified today as Mrs.
Harry Hall, OF Waterbury, Conn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
Entitled to Services
Of james Me- Gsrory

CINCINNATI, o., March 2.-The
National Baseball Commission today
ruled that the Charlotte club of the
North Carolina League Is entitled to
the services OF James McGrory for
the coming season and that his con-
tract with the Cincinnati! National
League club II void.
McGrory ls.imitted that he signed
q contract With Charlotte zine days
prior to signing one with Cincinnati
and explained that he WIS unaware
that Charlotte was member Of q
national agreement league.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
SCORES CONDITIONS
IN THE Goal. FIELDS
HOUSE MINING SUBcoAGNaET.
TEE GOES AFTER COL
ORADO MILITIA
CRITICISES ACTS
OF OPERATORS
No Evideace Of g Conspiracy IN
Restraint Of Trade Was
Foand
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March IA scath-
ing arraignment' OF the Colorado mill
tia for its treatment Of striking mill
ers and their families Is made by the
house mining subcommittee which In:
vestigated conditions in the Colorado
coal fields, In report TO-DAY. While
scoring conditions generally in. the
coal fields and criticfBing many OF
the acts Of the mine operators, In
Guiding alleged violations OF State
laws, the comLliitee reports that no
evidence was found of q conspiracy
in restraint Of trade to limit the out
put Of mines nor Conclusive proof OF
the existence OF peonage.
The strike was settled long before
the committee completed its report,
50 no specific Recommendations are
made. The committee appeals, how
ever. for arbitration In such situa-
tions. 1t declares these disturbances
are nationwide In their Importance:
that the federal government Is the on
iy power competent to deal with them,
and, after referring to the testimony
OF John d. Rockefeller, Jr., who dis
claimed responsibility for Colorado
conditions, adds: ne.cs,
Absentee owners or directors. by
their absence from the scene or such
disturbances, cannot escape their
moral responsibility for conditions In
and about properties In which they
are interested.
The committee criticised the State
authorities for failing to prevent sale
OF firearms 10 the contelzding forces.
"The mine owners shipped four ma
chine guns from West Virginia for
use during the strike" the report
stated. ''The evidence conclusively
shows the miners Sought arms and
ammunition In quantities"
Criticism is directed also at condi-
tions In incorporated towns where
"the companies are permitted to put
up & sign Private Property and ex-
clude ell except those whom they see
fit TO permit to enter. ell the officials
OF the city, the mayor and the school
board being officials Of the mining
companies"
The committee declares that John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., did nothing to
improyp the condition OF the employees
OF the In which he is stock.
holder and director. though .lie has
done o great deal for uplift OF people
IA other narts .of the country and in
soraisn lands. '.l-s. - 3
rMr. Rockefeller, before the conn
mite, In yyashinefnni said ha vvnr,a
not agree 60 ARBITRATION for the reasor,
that he was fighting for q great princi-.
ple. and yeale eaerifice All BIZ .,rnnar-
ty for the principle OF every man 10
be frea to work for whom he yuIeasse
and on such terms "a best snits the
worker. ~. 49, Rochefeisar speakinrt
as a director of the Colorado mel and
Iron Company, NOT hayffg attended 4
meeting of the atocisholders or direct-
ora I'M ton years, utterinr this senti.
ment Of Iihertv for, the yTorEins nif,.
pie Of his company and az The Whole
country, ahonid rsfnernhar tlsst ssr %,.y,S m
snss str,s.is snes a,,a nas neen we efesat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
A Gpeeifie ARain Colds.

.Tf there is such a thing rs q spe-
cific against colds. 1t Is to be found In
the sleeping porch or the open bed
room. Next to that comes the cold
sponge bath in the morning, says the
Youths Companion. BE as careful as
You can you will occasionally take
cold and when you do you will find
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy q great
help In enabling you to get rid Of 1t.
0btainable everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
PsSpIe q Yste 81 sns,s,e.

& lae5esEE, II. 81. sssi j i 8 bi.i
enAc1 fed ksS the iSsster kol1ss oe i,is
North Eat0linA eeEerai eSseanA1v fiaa>
in9 itsunlsHfsa Eos nlcaholiH lfquoF of
aey Kind 70 BE- shipped Into TIE state.
was e3gssa tcday BY the seEnte. <S
te =. SstsF Il had heen amended 10
peoyIsle fQr its hpbniekioe f6 fk6
xo<sEe cf the State at . sDesfal eiec-
ton August The Measure I,6w
gees 8 eunfsfsncs Is s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

which it may be decided can be left
untouched until June 80. 1915. Pro-
vision is made In The bill for re-survey
on many projects heretofore authoriE-
ed which have been stumbling blocks
to q successful bill for two sessions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

Arthur ID. Stein. relative of the wo-
man, said that st. Clair had been a
suitor for her hand before she mar
ried Hall four months ago. On the
day OF her wedding. Stein said, St.
Clair tried to commit suicide.