davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
At Arlington.

At Arlington the sun goes down.
The autumn sun sinks round and red.
AZ though with radiance to crown
The sacrificial blood they she'd
Those heroes who by stream and steep
Fought fearless, IL they lost or won.
And now sleep deep their long last sleep
Beneath the sod Of Arlington.
Clinton Scollard.
giving nutriment he evaporated
gone of into the clouds of smoke
whic.a arise from the skillet. Tiais in
digestibie mass pissces an unnecessary
burden upon the stomach. and in due
time there follow headaches. drowsi-
ness and a.. fssms of stomach trou-
bles, which by weakening the body
make it suitable camping ground Tor
all sorts of disease germs.
The proper way to prepare meat IL
either to boil, broil or roast 1t. The
broiling or roasting process when
properly done preserves the nutrition
with minimum loss, while in boiling II
the nutrition is drawn out and, as We
say, "favors" the gravy or soup we
eat fDo much meat anyway. Meat
twice Sag Is enough for the hardest
laborer, while once a day is sufficient
Cor the ordinary worker
Milk, eggs (not fried. apples (bakea
and stew ~d). potatoes, baked beans
and such things are highly recommend
ed by the food specialists as beLg far
more valuable and digestible than the
frequent use of meat Since food II
the fu which supplies power for the
engines Of the body, 1t Is well at this
time that we face this question frank
~ and learn something Of food values
and usaA
Fer yenr own sake ask your physi-
clan about fried meat. and for the
yake OF others bring this question up
In some Of the discussions which you
will attend during the national Negro
health week. which Is to be observed
from March q to 81. Ask your phy-
sicfan about the health week, or write
] to DR.. Booker r. Washingt J, presi'
Dealer in all kinds of
Cooked Meat. Cakes. Pies. etc
1414 MARKET ST.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

KNARESROROUGH COURT.
Court Xnaresbororgh. -Es. e6Oe
meets hrst and third Tuesdays il
each month ut Forssters' Hall. Clas
street. between Twelfth and Tki,
teenth streets.
OMcers Of Ceurt
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

Odd Fellows Celebrate Anniversary.
The members OF Industry lodge No.
1886. Grand United Order Of Odd Fel-
lows. Pittsburgh. viii celebrate the for
ty-second anniversary Of the lodge at
the John Wesley Zion church on Tues
day evening. May II. A banquet win
be held at the conclusion Of the lit
erary program.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

Occidental Lodge No. 2484. G. Y. Q.
OF o. F., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month at Foresters
Hall, Thirteenth and Clay streets. Fol
lowing are the officers: N. G., w. n.
Broyles; v. c., S. c. Moore; z. n. T.,
A. Hunt; N. F., N. Hardy, P. N. F.,
w. A. Butler; E. S., VIM. Alien treas
urer, Geo. Turner; chaplain, ]. B. VIII
son.
Sherman A. Bridges, P. s.,
o17 Webster ST., Oakland, Cal.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
Board.

Meets second and fourth Friday na9ht
If each month Al Foresters Hall.
OFFICERS OF WESTERN RE.
LIEF SOCIETY.
Lawrence Sleige, President; Mrs
F. Portor, Vice-president; St. Clair
Moore, Financial Secretary; William
Allen. recording Secretary; Miss ]
Woodson, Treasurer.
he Oakland Literary and Aid So
;iety meets at Foresters' Hall the fourth
Tuesday in each raonth Jno A. Wilds
President; Mons,e Bridges, Vice-Pres-
dent; Mrs. M. Carol, Recording Sec
etary; Mrs. E. Amos, Treasurer; +
eeklv sick benefits, $4; funeral bene
fits, 500
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
CHICKS

White Leghorns 10c each, 5000 per
100. Brown Leghorns l2Ac each,
$1l per 100 Barred Rocks, Rhode
Island Reds and Anconas l5c each
S14 per 100
Laying hens of all kinds, variety
of roosters. Incubators and setting
eggs. Chick feed, 100 lbs. for So; 80
lbs. $1.75.
BROWNS POULTRY YARDS
2250 San Pablo Ave, Oakland.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

FIFTEENTH STREET A. NJ q
CHURCH
Between West and Market)
Rev Peck pastor, residence 32nd and
Filbert streets.
Divine services each Sabbath a. II
4 m. and s o n Class meeting .:
12.l5 and Sunday School at | p. m
I Prayer and topic services each
Wednesday evening at p. IN
All are cordially invited tc thes
services. Strangers are especiaii
welcored
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
MASONIC.

Mt. Zion Lodge No. 4. A. F. & A.
Masons, meets the first and third
Thursdays in each month.
]. S. Meadows. w. M.
B. F. Meadows, Sec,
PA 35th Ave, Oakland.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
West Indian Benevelant
Association

of California meet at then
emporary headquarters, us 9TH
street, on the second and fourth
fridays of each month. Foreign
newspapers and supply of writ
ng materials kept for the nem-
bers' accommodation. Seauen
and others heartily welcomed
Officers: t. A. Henry, Pres; E.
M. Patterson, Vice-Pres. /; Miss
Julia Ramsey, Sec.-Treas., 1886
Josephine street. Berkeley; Trus
tees-Felix Beckford, Miss JTiis
Ramsey, F. McKutchinsor. Our
guarantee. Central Bank, | tth md
Broadway. Oakland. Cal.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO.
AKA C. III. O. O. +.

Meets in ForesterS Hall, corner o.
18th and Clay streets, the second and
fourth Thursday afternoons OF saci
month at p rn.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, NJ N. G.; Mrs
Lena Osborne, R. N. G.; Mrs. Eliza
Brown, N. c.; Mrs. Aug. Craigg, p
M. N. G.
treasurer. Sister L Baker; Counsel
oi, Sister c. Jones; w. Recorder
Sister E. Crabb, SIG Adeline street.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

Newly completed furnished
rooms and apartments. consisting
of large room and kitchenette.
gas and electric light, at S3 per
week. Phone Mrs. BoiHer,
Oakland 1922, 1167 Eighth street,
Oakiar 4 -al
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

august F. Moisson, Prop.
M. & M. Hat Works
257 TWELFTH ST. Near Alice
Ladies and Gents Hats Reno
vated-Panamas a Speciality
Oakland's Exclusive S1.50 Hat
Store
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate of FORESTER F. WHITE
lR.. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
d,rsigned, FORESTER F. WHITE
Administrator with Will annexed o
the estate of Forester F. White Jr.
deceased, to the creditors of and al
persons having claims against the sal
deceased, to exhibit them with tn
necessary vouchers within fou
months after the first publication o
this notice to the said Forester 7
White, Administrator with Will an
nexed, at the Office of Geo. Ingraham
812 Broadway, Room SO, Oakland
Cal, which said Office the undersigned
selects as his place of business in al
matters connected with said estate oi
Forester F. White, Jr., deceased.
FORESTER F. WHITE,
Administrator with Will annexed q
the estate of Forester F. WHIT;
Jr., deceased.
Dated, Oakland. December Il, 30
GEO. INGRAHAM, Attorney Il
, The best work is what you want
me to do at
w. C. Orcutt
Pictures Framed-Pictures Enlarged
Come and See While You Wait
y
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

Beth Edea Baptist Church. Fitb<rt
street, between !th and 9th Rev. 3
w Hawkins. pastor Preaching every
Sr,day. II a. 70 and D. m Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening Sunda,
school. o'clock All are cord'liiv tn
~if ! - sftend theEe servioa
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
Nine Local Business Leagues Formed.

Nine Local Business Leagues Formed.
Local Negro business leagues have
been organized recently In Camden, N.
j.: Cleburne. Tex; Springfield. Mo-,
Anderson. s. c.: Brinson. Ga: Ramer,
Ala: Staunton. Va; Gainesville. Tex.
and Mason. Tim
Chicago. Quincy. Kansas City, Iopeka'
St Louis. Indianapolis and Cleveland
attracting large audiences where.e'
he went and winning wide publscsty in
white papers fsr the cause OF justtcs
Phone Oakland r16
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

w. w. Dewson, D. |. l. c. R
J. P. C. R., Frank Smith; Chief
Ranger, Allan Hunt; Sub. c. R, w.
Williams; S. W., Fl. Boykins; S. B.,
R. C. Gilmore; ]. B., w. H. Nath-
aniel; Trustees, R. 4. De Bique,
Theo. Lucien; Auditors, w. Haynes,
a. Moore, FINANCIAL Secretary, address
I718 18th avenue. Monthly dues, Soc;
w. o. Spriggins, S. c. Moore.
r. Purnell
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

Remember the concert by Fifteenth
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

Rec. Sec.-Leon F. Marsh.
Teas.-Eli Baker.
Financial Secretary-F w. Moore.
l71q 1th ave-, E. Oakland. Cal.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
Brown Passes Law Examination.

Brown Passes Law Examination.
LAWYER c. w. Brown Of Elizabeth
City, N. c.. recently passed success
full examination to practice his profes-
sion. The examination was held by
the state supreme court. Mr.. Brown
Is industrious and well versed In legal
lore =
H. SIeighter. Prop.
s1-Ladies' Suits Dry Cleaned.
Ice Cream Parlor
s1-Gents' Suits Dry Cleaned.
S1-Gents' Overcoats Dry Cleaned
Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries,
sI-Zadies' Long Coats Dry Cleaned
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

w. c. Orcutt
Pictures Framed-Pictures Enlarged
Come and See While You Wait
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

4 The best work is what you want
i me to do at
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
ROOM FOR RENT.
21l6 Brush Street.
AVENUE SHOE STORE

2o13 San Pablo Avenue
Cor. 30th St. Oakland, -Cal
B. Brown, Prop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
EXPECT AT LEAST SIX INDICTMENTS IN
lev HOURS IN CHICAGO TRAGEDY PROBE
eamboat Inspectors Steamship Owners and Officers in Ac
tual Charge of Ship Will Be Held Responsible For Hor-
ror-Men in Charge of Tanks Were inexperienced

Chicago, 1 80 A. NJ, July 2s.--
The coroner's jury I'm the Eastland
disaster returned verdict NJ
O'Clock this morning recommend
ing TINT these be held TO the
grand jury for Indictment:
Captain Harry Petersen.
j. M. Erickson. chief engineer.
william III. Hull. yicc-presidcnt
and general manager OF the Chi
fcaeo-st. Joseph Steamship Conn
pany.
Wtiliam fsseenebaum. Chicago
|agent Indiana Transp0rtation Conn
.Deny, which chartered the East
IanA Tor the excursion.
TIVE miner ofAeiais.
the Jury recOmnended that the
eharke 81 manslaughter and any
oeher charges that the Ntate,s at
terney might see NJ to include.
The grand jury will act mon
The recommendation n 10 O'Clock
this morninx.
Following q conference with Fore
An w. A. Evans. OF the coroner
Nv hearing the evidence given af In
nuest Coroner Hoffman said toni9h
Jury wished to hear two more wit
tsses and that a verdict fixing Re
onsibility would soon be returned
The Cook County grand jury ha
len in session simultaneously witt
coroner's inquisitors. States At
rncy Hoyne and tho coroner appea
have been working in close har
Dnv. and It Is believed the recon-
sndations Of the coroner's body vii
followed Immediately by the re
IN Of indictments.
Three Contributing Causes.
|.sIt ID clear that there were tire
|ntributing causes to the boats con
kion and the disaster. 10 that re
|on1ibility Il divided among thes
Ioups." said the States Attorney 70
kht. They are. nrst, the govern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
BUT THREE MORE DAYS
OF BIC VOTING PERIOD
Absolutely Best Opportunity For Contestants to Get Into the
Running and Cinch Prizes by Hard Work Before Closing
Hour July 31-Many Sections Not Yet Well Covered

Those who have kept putting OF
will find plenty of work to do in the
next three days, as this will be your
last opportunity to secure a 100000
bonus voting ballot with SIS worth
of subscriptions, and. remember. you
only have up TO 6 o'clock p. M. sat
urday, July 81. to get them into the
contest department of The Virginian
Have you secured enough money 70
secure one or more of these bonus vot-
ing ballots?
There are many sections in each dis
trict that are not represented oy q
contestant. This Is a great oppor-
tunity for some hustling girl or boy 70
get into this territory and get a large
number of subscriptions. both paid
advance and on the credit subscription
plan. Why don't you locate one OF
these places and see what you can dc
in 1t as to getting subscribers? You
can do 1t, All 1t takes is a little
energy. We can put our hands on q
number of girls and boys who can go
ont and solicit subscriptions as good
as any experienced solicitor. while
others seem to be a little bit backward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
WILL
|. DEVOTE ALL ITS
RESOURCES TO WAR
In Closing Address to House
of Commons Prime Minister
Outlines British Policy
DEALS WITH CRITICS
OF GOVERNMENT
Declares Press Has, With Few
Notorious Exceptions. Dis
charged Its Duties With Pa
triotism and ScIf-restraint

London, July 2s.-The House of
Commons adjourned tonight untfl
September IA.
There was a full house In attend
ance in anticipation of an unusually
interesting session. for apart from the
question of vacations, 1t was known
that Prime Minister Asquith and
Lloyd-George had important state
ments to make.
1t began when the motion to sus-
pend the II o'clock rule having been
carried, the. prime minister formally
moved the adjournment from July 20
to September IA. He contended that
the fifteen weeks of vacation which
the House had taken In the last nine
months was not excessive. There had
been very substantial legislative out
put. They had passed the war loan
bill, which Is a measure absolutely
unprecedented in the history Of Eng
land or of any other country. Its
passage had convinced the world. par
ticularly the allies. that so far as
Great Britain is concerned, they are
determined to devote their whole re-
sources to the successful prosecution
of the war.
They had also passed the munitions
act and the national register bill. en-
abling them 20 review, survey, APP
praise and mobilize the resources of
the personnel. men and women.
Referring TO the pensions act. he
much regretted that II could not be
aided to the list. Despite the action
of Earl Crewe and Lord Lansdowne,
the House OF Lords had decided 10
postpone consideration until after ad-
tournament IL the bill had been read
second time. he was sure 1t would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
CT AIM GERMAN DRIVE HAS
COST THEM 100000 MEN
England Will Establish Ten New National
Arsenals and Many Cooperative Factories

London, July 2S.---The House or
Commons decided to adjourn
from tomorrow until September IA,
but before this decision was
reached the members heard Min
lister of Munitions IAOyd-George
declare that:
Tho munition contractors are be-
hind time i'm their contracts.
Labor Is not keeping to It's agree
ment to suspend trades union
rules during the emergency.
Four f1fths of the munitton ma
caainery Of England Is not employ
ed full time and ono one-fifth Is
working at night.
There cannot be increased out
put from old works for weeks,
perhaps months.
For the other side of the ledger
they heard him declare:
That the government Is shortly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
REAR ADMIRAL MOORE
GOES ON RETIRED LIST
Veteran Sea Dog Recently In Command
nj Honolulu Finishes Long
Navel Career.

Washington, d. c., July 2s.-Rear
Admiral c. b. r. Moore, recently re-
lieved from duty as commandant of
the navel station at Honolulu. will be
transferred to the retired list on ac-
count Of age tomorrow. He was born
In Paris. Ill. July 10, 1858; was APP
pointed from that State to the Naval
Academy. where he was graduated In
1873: became a lieutenant August 5.
1885. and In 1911, reached his present
rank Of rear admiral.
His first sea service was on the Alas
ka in i873. He also served on the
Shenandoah. Pensacola. Passaic, Aiii-
ance. Monongahela. wyoming, Essex.
Franklin. Newark. Nantucket. Alexan-
der. Brutus. Bennington and Colorado.
8 Hts shore duty Included service at
the Boston navy yard from 1855 to
1885; Naval Academy, 1Ss0-isos and
1sss-tSs7: Port Royal naval station.
iss7-isss: Mare Island navy yard. 1901
1901; commandant of the naval station
at Tutuila .1s04-Is0s: Philadelphia navy
yard. 1905; Naval War College, exam
iningand retiring boards. 1910. and COM
mandant OF the naval station at San
Francisco. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29

to establish ten new national
arsenals I'm addition to the sixteen
cooperative factories already
under government control.
10000 VOLUNTEERS BUSY.
Forty thousand volunteer work
men arc at work. and one hum
dred thousand are to he utilized,
among those being skilled work
men who are to be brought back
from the front.
A substantial increase Is the
output OF shells and other NUM-
tons from new establishments be
made within few weeks.
The Commons adopted the gov
ernment's proposal to adjourn to-
night without going to the division
Hobbies and the government itself
emerged from a fiery assault nn-
scathed. and with the approval of
d majority Of the members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
Justice Ford Denies Final APP
peal for New Trial. Putting
Case Up to Governor
WHITMAN, ALREADY
DECIDED, WILL NOT ACT
Evidence Offered in Support of
Motion for New Trial Fails
to Stand Test Prescribed by
Statute. Says Justice

New York, July 28.--Charies
Hecker's motion for new trial ON
the ground of newly discovered
evidence was denied tonight by
Supreme Court Justice Ford.
There Ii now no power ON
earth which can save Becker from
going to the electric chair at 5:45
Friday morning except Governor
Whitman, unless, Of course, more
new evidence Is discovered which
VIII stand the test which Bccker's
hatcst Offering failed to, and upon
which Justice Ford has passed.
District Attorney Perkins and
members OF hts legal staff, and
Justice Ford. himself, say there Is
no appeal from the courts flnd-
ings, although w. Bourke Cock
ran. chief Of Becker's counsel. be-
licvcs that he can find q way.
Justice Ford. who has been almost
5pntinuaily at work since last Monday
Ipon the problem brought by Becker
hotion, with the exception of three
|ours and half In court in two days.
md four hours sleep each night. an
|ounced his decision at l0.45 tonight.
Perkins Is Upheld.
He uphoids all the contentious Of
district Attorney Perkins In regard
y the newly discovered evidence
thich was offered nv Mr.. Cochran.
lockers own statement. Containing
IL first dennite news Of the meeting
= had with Big Tim sullivan the
andav night before the murder. In
kscarded an not newly discovered be.
kuse Becker knew ahout n Al the
mes OF his trials. and failed to make
Pc Of II.
hrticuiarry Rose and wehher which
= mada in the e,sver afr,davttx Of
krea ~ M. Cartran are aaclared 10
rumuiatiye Nv Justice Ford He
Infts the powers OF his own court TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
WILL ASK CARRANzA TO
GO INTO CONFERENCE
President VIII Make Another Effort
to Get Mexican Leaders TO Com
pose Differences.
VILLA is READY TO
ENTER PEACE MOVEMENT
Generally Believed, However, That
Mexican First Chief VIM Not Elimi-
nate Himself From Position OF
Leadership.

Washington. July Estate Depart
ment officials admitted today that the
next step In the ad-
justment of Mexican affairs will not
be taken until the return of President
Wilson to Washington. BY that time
the department hopes to be in posses
sion of complete information rs to
economic and military conditions in
the Southern Republic. They expect
to get new light on Mexico on the ar
rival In Washington of Consul-General
'Shankiin, who was recalled from
Mexico City several days ago. Consul
'Shanklin has travelled extensively in
Mexico in recent months and left
Mexico City for the United States last
week. From him the department will
obtain direct information concerning
the military movements in and around
Mexico City, and the exact strength
of the forces now operating In that
vicinity.
The opinion is general here that the
next step OF the administration will
be to make another effort to persuade
the factions to compose their differ
ences by a conference to select a
group to set up a provisional govern
ment. In unofficial circles in Wash
ington the view is expressed that un-
der no circumstances will First Chief
Carranza ever voluntarily agree to
eliminate himself.
~ General Villa already has formally
assured the United States that he will
at any time confer with Carranxa and
the other leaders In Mexico with a
view to devising ways ana means OF
restoring order in the republic. De-
spite Carranza's determination to 60
II alone, the administration apparently
believes It to be Its duty to make fur
tfS.r representations to Carranxa look
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
.SHAcKFORD SUCCEEDS
LAMtMIED HAMILL
WILL PRoBABLY MOVE
TO NASHVILLE SOON
selection of Popular Richmond Pastor
Came as Genuine Surprise and to
None More Than Mr.. Shackford
Htnscls--Clanc Here From NOR
folk.

Rev. John w. Shackford, pastor OF
Broad Street Methodist Church. mas
been elected by the General SUNDAY
School Board of the Southern Metno-
dist Church as superintendent OF the
sunday School Teacher Training De-
partment of the Church. succeeding
the late DR. II. NJ. Hamili. whose death
occurred several months ago Tne
election of Mr.. Shackford wah made
at the regular summer session OF tne
sunday School board. which was held
al Lake Junaluska. N. c., I'm conJunc-
ton with the Sunday Scho8 confer
enc% of the church. The conference Is
now at Lake Junaiuska and IL being
attended by many people from Nir-
zinia. Rev. Mr.. Shackford and fam
iiy are now at Lake Junaluska, the
pastor being on his summer vacation
at the time OF the election and taking
part in the Sunday School confer
ence.
Members of Broad Street Church
when In formed by The Virginian OF
the election of their pastor expressed
surprise, as the election had not been
foreseen by any one and came as a
complete surprise to Mr.. Shackford
himself.
The election OF Mr.. Shackford to
a correctional office will probably
necessitate his early removal to Nash
vile, Tenn. which has been the head
quarters of the work in the past. or
TO Atlanta. where several of the Meth
odist correctional offices have been
removed In the past eighteen months.
Mr.. Shackford is well acquainted In
Nashville. where he was once a stu
dent In Vanderbilt University. and
where he married Miss Love Branner
Atkins, daughter of Bishop James
Atkins. OF the Methodist Church. who
Was then located at Nashville. Mr..
Shackford came to Broad Street
Church from Norfolk and has been
here for two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
MOB DRAGS GU|lLAUnE
. FROM FRENCH LEGATION
Frenxted Relatives of Victims OF
Beastiy Slaughter Riddle MUIR
dercr With Bullets.
AMERICAN MARINES
ARE NOW IN CHARGE
violation of French Legation ana
Bloody Exercise OF Executive Power
VIM Force United States to Take
Most Drastic Action.

Port au Prince. Haiti, July 2s.--
President Guiilaume Sam. OF haiti'
was dragged from the French legation
TODAY by a mob of Infatuated citizens
and shot to death. The French min
tsterister to Haiti. III. Girard. protested
in vain. The crowd that attacked the
legation wah made up largely OF the
relatives of $50 political prisoners
whom President Sam had caused to
be executed yesterday. These men
worked up to pitch of frenxied ex-
citement, led the mob which rushed
into the legation. setzed the Haitien
president and dragged him TO the
street. where his body was riddled with
bullets.
The president, with his family. had
taken refuge in the French legation
yesterday after he saw that the Few
loyal troops left to him could no
longer hold the presidential palace
against the fury OF the crowds at
lacking it, During the afternoon and
night a throng of Infatuated men re-
NAMED before the legation, callig out
impreciations and threatening to
storm the place IL Sam was not de-
livered to them.
Mob Rushes Legation.
The new president. DR.. Rosalvo.
made no attempt to keep order, so
far at least as his predecessor was
concerned.
All night the body OF General Oscar.
Sans governor OF Port au Prince. lay
before the Dominican legation. II
was the report that ne had fled yes
terday after an unsuccessful attempt
to protect the presidential palace.
But the mob was less considerable Of
the neutral ground covered by the
Dominican legation than that covered
by the French legation. Further
more, Oscar was a more immediate
object Of their hatred, rs 1t. was he
who had ordered the execution of the
le0 political prisoners.
The people are in state OF intense
excitement. and while no violence has
been threatened since the assassfna-
ton OF Sam. II Is feared that further
outbreak may occur at any moment.
II Is expected. meanwhile, that the
American cruiser Washington will ar
rive soon, and that Rear Admiral Cap
erton will send force of marine
ashore to restore order.
CRUISER WASHINGTON
ARRIVES WITH MARINES
Washington. July 2S.-American