davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-02
DIAz DIES IN PARIS

LONDON, July s.-Paris dispatches
declare that former President DlaE OF
Mexico died there today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-02
Robber Beats Woman.

SEATTLE July "A robber entered
the home of Mrs. S. Simonson and
overpowered and beat her until she
disclosed the hiding place of $50. He
then escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-02
1 BRITISH SHIPS (.
FALL VICTI1S ~ !
TEUT0NiC D. : :.
TOrpedOesPIay Havoc With Merchant
Vessels That Get Into War Zone
Around Great Britain.
TWO SHIPS ARE 1000 TONS

Submarines in Sinking Caucasian and
mgiemOOr Make Biggest Haul Since
the Steamship Lusitania was Sent
to the BOttOm-One Schooner Am
Ong the Lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-02
MONEY AVAILABLE
FOR UNATILLA CO.
LIBRARY BUILDING
Carnegie officials After Inspecting
Plans Notify Board $4,000 is
Ready When Needed.
CONTRACT TO Be LET SOON

Style Of Building Conforms TO Ital-
ian Renaissance Archltecture-Au-
ditoriHm and Story Hour Room In
Basement-Iandscape Arrangement
Will Enhance Appearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-02
Tnrlaev Eenrs Rnlrnrln.

SOFIA. July 2.-The government
archives and all precious relics in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-02
NEWS SUM MARY

General.
Four more British vessels are tor
pedOed by Germans, Tips on saillngs
from American ports are received by
submarine commanders,
Officials do not believe the steam
cr Adriatic will be torpedOed by Ger
mans, although fears are felt.
Local.
Temperature reaches 100 In shade
today.
Carl Hoeft, well known farmer, dies.
Sturtevant will case postponed un-
I'll late In month.
County surveyor starts preliminary
work on Umatlla-Pendleton road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-02

LONDON, July German subma-
rine commanders are being tipped"
on the departure of British vessels
from American ports. Definite re-
ports to this effect have been receiv-
ed by the admiralty coincident with
the renewal of submarine attacks on
a large scale. Reports of the sinking
of three big steamers. a schooner
and a bark, have been received by
the admiralty in rapid succession. The
nights work represented the biggest
submarine haul since the Lusitania
was sent to the bottom. The vessels
represented a tonnage of more than
twenty thousand tons. The steamer
Welsbury was shelled and sunk off
Castleton and the crew rescued. The
steamers Caucasian and Inglemoor
were sunk off the Scilly islands. Fifty
of the crews were rescued, The ad-
miralty indicated there were no cas-.
uaties The schooner L. C. Tower
was sunk off Fastnet and the crew
landed at Queenstown. The same
submarine sank small bark which
attempted to escape.
LONDON, July -Four more
British vessels have been torpedoed
by submarines, it was learned. Thes
are the steamer Caucasian, Ingle-
moor, Welsbury and the schooner L
C. Tower In sinking the Caucasian
and Inglemoor, German submarines
accomplished the biggest haul since
the Lusitania was sent to the bottom.
Both were large, being more than.
four thousand tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-02

CONTINUED on page flv1.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-02

The East Oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland ard over twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-02

CONTINUED on page five.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
WANTS BEST FOR POLICEMEN
" Gods Against the Plan to Give
War N~-t-rnns Preference.

Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
has sem a i--'sr 20 Rush Rees. chair
mar Of ne committee on r.vFl service
OF ire Constitutional Convention. OF
which tAa following y a part
1T has been brought 20 my attention
nat your cOu17i';As has been consider
.0x an amendment 70 The Constitution
% give Spanish var veterans 'h4 pref
Ar@ucr ot appointment and promotion
IN The civil service.
"Al'hoggr 7 fee. strongly rhat re
debt ne nation owes "a he veterans IL
a. obligation which should be paid. 7
believe 'ha' appointment 20 the Police
Department Or promotion IN II. should
not b. used a. On. u rhA methods o..
payr-G- Th- satety o. lit- and prop
Ar-y ard he maintenance 30 lav ard
order are dependent V0ou the police IN
such matters We rtn Accept no som .
promise va can uAg,-ct nothing which
would --ri 20 promote The ~ .isrry %
The department ini ". ran tolerate
-o-h.rx which would -e-d . lover h..
W. must have On 'hA force rrosn
men among he applicants who show
INA they ar. best attAd 10 b. police
NsT. agt when -. tin- zones -
promotion NJ must promote hose 7-s1
rN0 show hat they would make he
hss- officers In 10 o'1Ar way han
.h.s ra0 a proper standard 81 police
q -.c.~rcv NJ maintained and the public
b. properly protected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
HAYTIANS ELECT
NEW PRESIDENT
Gen. d'Artiguenave Is Chosen.
BObO. Rebel Leader. Receiv-
ing Only Three Votes.
MORE r. :. TROOPS LAND
Special cnbi. D.spnch 10 the sry.

~ 49, Ft'F' ~
PORT Az PRINCE, Aug. - Gen.
Sudrs d~'Artiguenavs was eleected Pre-i-
dent Of Hayti to-day by the Ma
tional Assembly by A majority Of :.
votes VI Of il5. He succeeds Presi-
dent sam. who wa killed recently in
the revolution under the leadership Of
Or. Rosaivo Bobo. Gen. dAl-1gie-
nave was formerly president Of the
Senate.
The various candidates stood in the
voting az follows Gen. dArrisue-
nave, % Luxembourg Gavin. IA;
Emmanuel Thexan. 4; Or. Booo, ., and
one vote blank.
Perfect order prevailed during the
election and the nnouncemen Of the
result. This was probably due, in part
AT least. 20 the presence 81 many
United States marines in the streets.
Additional forces. which were landed
early his morning. brought ashore
several machine guns and field pieces.
IN some sections Of the city the ma
rtnes have brought together sacks Of
sand 70 be Used in case Of street
fighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
SPLIT OVER posTMAsTERsHIP
Many R~stherfovd Democrats OPP
pos~ S~~i~~tfou Of 9. ID. Ely.

R~UrHERroRp. ". J, Aug. is-The
recommendation by Congressman Aren't
bald G. Hart 20 President Wilson OF
sanford Dana Ell a. postmaster ~
Rutherford. - succeed Frank VI
Buckles, Republican, whose term -x-
pires August 10 has caused A split
among the remocrats Of Bergen county
and Indications are that there will be
interesting developments in the next
week.
Walker whiting vick. assistant secre-
tary OF the National Democratic Conn
mitss and former collector % the port
Of Santo Domingo, whose designation re-
suited ~ the inquiry that vas fOlLJve'i
by Minister James VI. S~ui,ivan's resizra-
ton, IL leading me opposition 20 Ely
and heading the forces favurinx Jonn
r. Collins, an undertaken and lifeloug
Rutherford Democrat. With Vick are
Senator Charles O'Conno- Henurssy.
sheriff r. bert " Heath. Surrogate Rob
etA Slbbald. Dan Fellows Plat, Spen-
Ger smith And Others.
Mr. Ely Is a >n OF Capt. Addison
Ely, Bergen county cCunsel for many
years. mon the Democratic leaders
there - a feeling mat the Ely family
has received much from the party and
some other deserving worker should Oe
rewarded.
When The o-ostnastersrIp was A. ~
taken up by the Democrats A few months
ago eleven u sixteen committeeman IN
tle RutherS I'd postal district voted t0r
Ely and torty-four our OF afty-four
county committeeman ttd likewise Con-
sressman Hart recommended Mr.. Ely
on the sth % these ballots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

Congressman Fed rex r L.srIaacr
o, ,he Tenth New Jersey ! STREE an
aoyacss hat tner. VII D- a. -gdu.r4-
-.on n Nop:clair 1C S-r-eut-. - -
candidates for ippoin-r1e z % - naval
Academy IN Annapolis T1- -Nau.0lng
board Ia composed - JI.z- F'red-r.D
l. Johnson, president - n. Newark
hoard u Education " 7. Lincoln
Adams ard James owen o.. Mor;c,i.r
An automobile owned by . r.
Weazer Of Philadelphia ran m an AT-
anuknArt near the Pennsylvania Rail
road hr,dr. on MItal sex avenue.
Metuchsn, turned over and landed in a
corn field AIRED wa,s-e charles
Rrob., ard Ai'-.d M-acaam O, Prla-
telph.a were picked up unconscious and
taksr to St Psters Hospital, Nv
Brunswick
In Ashgry Park a dear mute driving
an automobile ran doNE I. kavasaina.
a Japanese employed a. a hoa-fos.<
novelty shop. ard 40 badly Injured him
tiat he was hurried 20 The Spring Lax
HCs1l'a' = IL feared ina as skull
= fractured The driver % - ra-.
Charles X over, vfs held in $500 a-.L
Michael Tu.ick ma. a.ed IN ne Ier-
.ey cry Hospital = the .c1.lrz ne
received Nnsn MS VI. Mrs. Sophia
T.slcN. poured boiling V+--r On nln
- bed a; their ZONE 20l Harrison a.
rue, last Fr!dty night SHe had 10 IN
4 "Harged recently Is -lr ! from f'-
Morris Plains Insane Asylum. and q IN
ne Hudson count JAN AWAITING pro-
ceedinss A. % her slni'y
\ telegram has h-en -sre. I'd hy Pls--
mast : F,ly - Jersey cry xh.rn ra-
o+.es that Lett Carr.Ar Thomas Ra7'4.
VINO was Thought 20 have leer trINrAI
last sunday A. ROrklray Park. = A.
Cleveland, o. The tel-srt0. signed
Thomas Raata,' sad A. 'l-v--
lald, -. Pleas grant leave % absence
until I car get back and explain
Papers per. h.ei 10 Paterson IN an
action brought by Mrs Charles T.. Ham
iltaa, widow OF 'hA pastor u the Auburn
~'''At Congregational CHg-rn. wa u +.
ki.'At IN an automobile accident LAST De-
amber, and the Rev David stuart Ham.
ilton. rector % - Pau.s Up scap4l
Church, ana his wife asal-st the Ne .
York, SIsagehanra and Western Rail
road FOR damage. aggrAg4'3Ug t.5u0H
TIE four were returning from New York
In an automobile when u p4s struck by
4 train near Lodi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
PROTEST TO WILSON
ON MEAT INSPECTION
''Open Letter" say, $. ia.
partmentS shouldn't TWAS.
tigate Themselves.

An open letter" haf
Pres dent Wilson by .ia .
Federal Grand jIrv v.
southern district ~ Nrv
1913 The letter = 41~rI
p Brown. A. chairman. I.i .r,,
against conditions where ..s.,
department ~ allowed I'D a.a....,.
SELF. as in the else Jt Cd. .,.,-.
Eastland.
The letter i.4o 'Itss i- ,.,y. ..
u meat inspection, recommended .r g
Brown 70 the President au .I.
1915. and referred By 'ie r.4 ...
secretary Houston u -1r l.rs- Slew.
Agriculture. within whose .-sf
meat Inspection fails.
The committee. says .r .
had several communicate u SEA,
tary Houston regarding .fa
t.cullrly with ne Hl.e
system on the par. II -le .xa-g
no action seems ~ have --..a.. 5r.
Grand Jury I'D uut flt, ACTON .r,
we mad found through sv .r- .... now.
tha meats shipped from Na,v .
Charleston. :. g.. we're r.D>.ry. .,,..
Tie barrels q boxes .or. rH
stamp
on Ianuafv ~. 1915. ,'.. i-.
=tltz 81 -tgtz Bros ware srrt
zach on an ind .ctneur G.au Old.
Grand Jury referred ro 90 a ,-
The -tutzes vera charged we, ~ A.
sour pork IN interstate rousre~e, ..rm
New YORK to Charleston.
NJ Brown iE served trat.~.-v IN
Grand JIries. notably -.r .ra . .H n
dic'ea David Lama. art .tFt ". 1s
address AZ Il Battery place. -.- H. ,orIt
not De located there yaatr ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
A MOVE
,arrsnaa Prevent HIS Aid From
opf-rring With NIiii.tas

wAsHrNG-oN. Aug I--Correspond-
A7ce made public here tonight DIS
loses ,hAr First Ch.-t CarrarIa niDpet
n n. bud 4 movement inagggraied IN
washington this week by Mexiclns 70
sr.nx abou. a conference Of the rspre-
,er,,tivss OF the factions 20 discuss
yays and means II restoring peace
SOUR 81 the border yitiout tie Inter
position OF any other American Power
THIS correspondence which passed BE-
tween E.liseo Arrsdoudo, The 4snins-
ton agent ~ Carrarra, ard Enrique a.
Lior-rt-. villa agent ~ mis- city. vas
made public by VI I.lorsnts. u shows
r-lt on August ,, tNo days before tne
Pan-Ar-r,,an conference nj IN New
York. Mr. Llorsnt. addressed a COM
m.nirat!or 20 Mr. Arredondo In which
na proposed mat two representatives u
via and two representatives OF Car
rama meet az SUCH a time and place az
r1iznt Ne mutually agreed on 10 ts-
rt.ss Ike good Mexican cttlzerS mai
.ers that ~ much corAeru the uarioral
~lntex-ftv"
NJ A~rredondo transmitted the terms
Il The PROPOSE. 20 Zen CarrtcZt AZ
Vera cruz The FIRST Chief replied. IL
rect!ag his Washington agent not 70
curfer Etch the V.!.!stas. IN his .ett-r
% NJ. L.or-rte notifying him that the
First Chisf Tad -srr.sed authority %
i-a. vita The Vi.listas, Mr. A-Tedondo
s-st-d that any future overt!r-s look.
ing 70 conferences with 4 view 20 The
4dIuS'm~n- ~ Mex..An troubles BY
M-x.-a-s mus. o- made direct 20 the
FIRST C1.Af ninnself.
Vt'isras caarg. tina, the refusal l,
CarraEza 20 perm, his lsh.ng'on
azHrt 70 4 ~rVss terms 81 peace = ev,-
teucr that the statement IN the Douglas
rv'r'. H.st A. Tie state Department. . a
Tho First Dh.~f vas Wiling fo enter i0ro
peace par!-ys WAS not made Ia good
faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
TRCAyT HUSBAND FEARS SHOT
wife, snina. says lie Told Her He
Dared Not Re soon with H~r.

TRENTON. " +. Aug. l~1-Cha-zirC
that her husoarf Is living with his
mother IN luxury at Atlantic city.
while she Is compelled to keep a fur
nished room nouse 20 gain her daily
bread. Mrs. Anna " Mcfarland Gould
brought suit Tor maintenance to-day
against John Mstzer Could 81 Atianuc
City.
Mrs Could asserts that at the time
Of her marriage TO Gould in February
1913 she owned the New Lafayette
Hotel AZ Atlantic cry. but tnat sh-
lost the property through foreclosure
proceed 81 and anne here last Septem-
Der 70 open a furnished room house
or stockton street.
She says hat she ard her husband
lived happily together until tis o.
tohsr after their marriage vhsr Could
went 70 visit his niot5s- she say
that ner husha nd remained away ur
september. 1914 He explained. shA
says. tina; his people had him com-
mitted to an s<ylur that a dstsctiv-
was watching him and that he would
he shot z caught talking with her Then.
she says he saw a member % HI fam
lily and r.d. abe says mat she hds nat
seen him stree thar time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
FEAR TROUBLE IN HAYTI
Washinxton Expect. De strn-
ton by New Presidents Foes.

WAsH!NG-oN, Aug - -Couaruaron
~, -.,or., s.,- p,.. Al p-.r.. .,.-
-
VI Art.-AendNH vas -4e'-e"
% Hiyt to-day - expected az the Stlte
pepar-ms1- soon. The unofficial So
F
accordance WIN ne expectation mere
as 20 the result u he election.
n Y,,it ,-.,.a No .Y---.a .s-a ~.
s4e'''on vas o-'NHN "l some t''-np's
a. A femorstr1'.'- I-al0st he new
P-esids-t and re- -sr --esa .,at nose
b.. r , .. .
-. a. -.
-
49,.
-
-.
- =. 49, ~.
g.. -, - -
=
u. - -. .,
-
q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
NEW TAX SYSTEM
SURE TO Be PASSED
Gives state Commission Power
to Classify Personal Prop
erty and Fix Low Rate.
RELIEF FOR REAL ESTATE

ALBANY. Aug. ts-The Constitutional
Convention tavoranIy considered the
compromise tax article to-day and adj
vanced It to the order Of nnal passage.
This article will bring relief to real
estate interests in New YORK city. As II
gives the state Tax Commission the
cover 70 classify personal property and
* A low rate OF AK upon each class.
according % the burden u will sustain.
without being taken out Of the state.
Il Is anticipated that this will bring
under the state tax laws hundreds Of
millions Of personal property not now
reached. which will result in additional
millions Of dollars annually in venue
mus iessenins the tax when it will be
necessary - impose upon eal estate,
both s0r local and State purposes.
Il Is expected that the state Tax
Commission vii take over completely
the Assessment IL personal property for
state and local purposes and that where
necessary. his tax VII b. divided De-
tween he state and tle localities, -
a. not 70 deprive The localities Of the
revenues they are entitled TO from per-
soma property
The text II the article follows
"Ssct'on 1. The powar Of taxation
h never be surrendered. suspended
% contracted away except As % the
securities Of the state and c!vi, ii
v!ssons thereof. Hereafter no ption
rom taxation shall De granted except
by general laws and upou the al ma
i've vote u -vo-tnirTs Of all The menu
hers slActAd 70 each neuse.
section = Taxes shall bs m pos-t
by general. laws and tlr public purposes
only The Legislature shall prescribe
how taxable subjects shall b. assessed
and provide FOR officers 70 execute 'av.
relating 20 the ne coilec-
ton u taxes, any provision u any other
article Of ms Constitution % .h- con-
tray Notwithstanding The legislature
snail provide s5r the supervision, review
and equalization ~ assessments.
Section ! For The as--ssuent Of real
properly. heretofore .Dra.iv Assessed. me
L>x'slatur. shall establish AK districts
uoue u which. unless - Dc A city snai.
embrace more h one cDunty The As
ses-ors therein snail be elected BY the
electors 81 rlch distr'cts or appointe,.
BY ne lIr.or'res thereof a. snal! -
designated BY lar The Legislature may
provide that the Assessment 20. % each
"A ger district shall servA FOR all The
.essir tax Districts within is Boundaries.
No such tax district larger thar A
town shall he established Int!l A "A y
providing therefor shall have been
adopted By A vote % a majority Of re
people voCrx thereon n such proposes.
district at An election Cor viich pro-
vision shall Be made by law"
The Legislature may provide. however
'o- mo assessment ~ STATE authorities
- az properly % fesi n It-d classes 81
public @-vice Corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Ready To FiGht HPyan.

Flrst Of all IL may he -aid that
friends ~ the President are quietly pre-
pairing 20 cope WITH the actual, x rot
o~utsposeu opposition Of ey-Sscretary
Of state Bryan, VINO In pursuance Of
his peace At any pr.ce' 20 lev IL .x-
pected 70 oppose the strengthening q
the inst~ruraentalities of national de-
fence on the ground la ~ would in
crease tae risS Of war
Other leaders within IN. De Tocratic
par;y Itself have I-ticat~d that they
are 70. prepared 70 abandon their pro-
f~ss.ons or economy ard other suppose
convlcrnns regarding the army aHd
IA Wy
officials emphasized the importance 81
the conferences which the President ~
looking forward 70 with both majority
and minority leaders Of the House AMI
Senate committees On navy Affairs Tie
President expect, these leaders % AID
hin 40 gauR.n the seHs. o: the count J.
- 70 the extent u The Increases Nh,"l
the present world situation demands "a
We. a. 10 pave IA way for the sures-
possible prog ess ~ the measures o b"
agreed upon
The President IL hopeful h these
Conferences may result IU a practical
Agreement upon a programme % army
and navy development which viii re-
duce 10 a minimum m. threatened 20
ltical hostliit.es o@e. the Adm.n!stga-
-tion MEASURES. HIS advsers believe
there are grounds for expectation TIA;
the Programme reed -ot be made an
our and out party Tatt>r by reason Ut
the tact tna the cooperation Of man
off the strongest men o: all parties In
Bots houses % Congress may &c coun.sd
Upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
MuIDoyE GIRL CLUES FOUND.
Ordered college lee cream" In
New Haven. says Dealer.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. NIg ie-Loca'
detectives obtained confirmation 'o-ta
'har sixtA-n-yAar-old Elvl-a polors-
Mu.dors. IN. Hartford hiEh school g.-l
Who - missing. Tas lr New Haven yAs-
'erfay
In ad,it.ou 70 III. Positive .ler'.4ca-
ton Of the girl BY Mrs Raymond Foot.
< "a. Vest ii5-h st---f. NsS York, aaG
Mrs.. Georg. r GrisNo,d Z Hartford.
who san her cave he train here LOUIS
M.,tx--. a c0rsect.oUer. reported % ne
police 3 on TgesdaT a pre-.y sri
answering re police Dissertation y Ma
M.l.ore came INFO his place aai ordered
college lce creAm
NAltzsr asked her What sort o. .rs
cream nat vas. and she sa,t p ~. !
De oou-h- in Hartford. p'ssA -r4 ',el
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
WHIsKEY KILLS BABY.
rhPee-yeaP-oid Roy rouRd BOTTLE
and Drank Contents,

5oaERvILLE. y. !. A.- - -Jrhr
saras. 3 years old tl-d az hs home
az Manviils. near here. to-day from a.
coh0llc poisoning. The child vas an!
lying on The ioo- 81 - bedroom In an
unconscious condition, With a flask -
vh!sk.y by Is side. asst Avsr!rr
The littls or. had found The s.sk
under its BET TIE father told r r
II. Flynn that IN. bahy swallowed I
quantity Of the liquor before Il vas
t.rs~-sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
PRETEXT TO
Latin Americas Association A.
sails Policy III 4. =.

BrENos AraEs, Aug. :. -Coudem-
nation OF interference In Mexican AFFAIRS
vas expressed in a resolution adopted
to-day by the Latin American .Associ-
alton Of Buenos Ayrss.
The present general situation IA IN
fortunate says This document. and
Is serving as A pretext sor Intervention
which cannot be accented"
The association says 1'atly riiat e
would view with disfsvor any st-eu..t
At Intervention in Mexico a refers -
the landing ~ foreign troops n Haytl
In farms that are not complimentary 20
the American policy there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
ACTOR TOO POOR FOR AI1MoyY.
Bride % Movie Player HaIiark
viii Not Press Demand.

HAcNENs.cE. y :. Az t2-Wh-n
Frank = Hil.ac<. movie act,-. vho-e
-eal name - Ha. AgE.sr, appeared be-
fore cha 'euo- walker A. Jersey cry
Girls rx ~ Tie divorce suit % MS
s-c--' bride. who vas formerly Nss
C5---- VI Hooker y Rutherford. he
sad mat - vas practically penr..ess
ArG Cog.! Mt pa a-.I;'0v
Ad.!.spr Ely II, a'-o-T@y s0- Mrs
HA.iacN. sad that .rder Tie cirruu-
Stances - could rot Press he lpp,.ca-
ton sor a..u,ury.
W were or surprised At The Young
mas cprsassor % - v~rty.' sald Mr..
Eli Al Ms Hallack t--i-ss GOV =
r-r release and rt@ privilege 20 Is- her
ras4@r name We ,-s -sadv 20 con A@rt
% A-yc,iux rat ". facilitate re sIi- 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
WORK RUSHED AT NAVY YARD
some Of the vessels May BE sent
to Boston for Repairs.

Every dry dock u The Brooklyn
navy yard u nov occupied and Rear
Admiral t-her the comrandant, !s
badly handicapped in Carrying OUT n.
orders % ne Navy Department that
avery fighting craft and auxiliary now
AT the yard be placed IN readiness FOR
a possible hurried departure Cor Mexico.
There are several vessels awaiting
heir turn 20 60 into dry dock, ard yes
terday the courrandant communicated
with the officials Of the Boston Navy
Yard IN a. effort 70 have them take
over ore ~ more 81 -hs vessels.
II - Axp-c--d .hat me transport sum
rAr vii 20 20 Vera cruz as soon "a
the slizht damage caused BY me falling
% a steel shat. on Wednesday - re-
paired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
MARITIME SEES WAR.
4. =. senator says We should send
an Army Into MEXICO.

MzTrcHEN. v :. Aug l2-Cri'ed
states Senator James 2. Marine SAID
today that the Crf--d States faces A
serious situation in regard 70 Mexico
ard that there IS absolutely no question
that IN the space OF A saN weeks
his country wi. be AZ var vth m.
demoraI zed actions claiming ~ oe the
rulers % 'he dew ,stated republic.
He sad We can Only efrAct A settlement
~ Mexican AFFAIRS BY .erd.rx A large
army q o~~cupatior. While 4g-e-irg
vtth President Wilson's policies % A
great extent. the senator does not ap-
prove Of The stard % this country on the
Mexican ~gIest.on generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
; MANY ARRIVE FROM MANILA
,Cadix steamship Brfngs Passenger
for Cuba and N~Iiro.

FilsNo Me.fr@r, 4 spanish marine
painter. brought yesterd4v on the Man
uel Calvo. from C4d.z. 100 - his paint
ings FOR sNh.1.'l5r .r y " York. There
were among the passengers many
Americans from The Philippines. in
clud.rg Walter sauer. G-orze r. Miller,
stephen Il. Horton. Walter . ", Buck
isch, II n Williams. " J Whitley
and V4rce n Mller
The Manuel Calvo Rad th.rty-nlna
frst cabin passeugers, Atty-@izht second
cabin and l2l Storage Al but three
o. the first cabin passengers. all but
eight OF the y coni and signty-n.ne OF
the Storage passengers landed AZ New
York, the rest being bound for Havana
and. Mexico.