davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-02
DEGREE FOR MR.. BRYAN.
Honors Of IL. D. Conferred BY Uni
versity of Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Md. June 2.-Secretary
OF State William J. Bryan was given
the honorary degree of Ii. d. at the
commencement exercises of the Uni
yersity of Maryland. held here yester-
day afternoon. II was the only hon
orary degree conferred.
Mr.. Bryan's address was plea to
the graduates to make the serious
business Of life one of service to hu-
III excess OF the expected reward. He
did not touch upon state affairs.
In spea king OF the rewards for serv-
ice. he said
Thomas Jefferson rendered q serv-
tee to his country for which, had he
not have been overpaid."
The sentiment was applauded
Abraham Lincoln rendered so great
a service"
AT this point the audience broke
into tremendous applause, and Mr..
Bryan. apparently uettIed remarked
II glad you applaud both. but
] cannot understand why you did not
applaud Jefferson more most espe-
ctauy when Lincoln said he had no
principle he did not collect from JEFF
ferson."
Then. regaining his good humor. he
said: II am not going to name any
more men in public life. for 1 do not
want 10 find a republican for every
democrat ! want 10 mention"
THIS Ma greeted sy laughter and
applause.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
CONFEDERATE SEALS
HISTORY is RECALLED
Maurice Joyce Purchased One of the
Replicas of Historic In
Strument.

The history of the great seal of the
tbnfederacy is recalled by Maurice
joyce IN connection with the annual
reunion of Confederate veterans at
Richmond this week. The original seal
fell into the hands of one who. it was
understood. was formerly a colonel in
the southern army, and he had a num-
Der OF reproductions made. 1t was
during the 70s that Mr.. Joyce pur-
chased one of these replicas,. and made
a number of reproductions by the cleo
trotype process.
The seal was designed, Mr. Joyce
SAYS. by the late Thomas J. Semmes
or Louisiana. and the actual work of
engraving was done py Joseph S.
Nyon, chief engraver of her ma jesty's
seals. London, England.
Nearly year elapsed after placing
the order with Mr.. Wyon before the
seal was completed. 1t was then con-
signed to the care of Lieut. Chapman,
Z. :. A.. who departed on ship for
Bermuda. touching at Halifax on the
way over. By the time the seal
reached its destination, however. the
war was over.
The great seal was dated February
y. 1862. 1t shows an equestrian
statue or Washington, after the statue
"hich surmounts the monument in
capitol Square in Richmond, surround
ed with a wreath composed of the
principal agricultural products of the
southern states.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
TROOPS TO PHILIPPINES
Orders Issued to Commands in the
United States to Relieve Others
in Far East.

Orders for the movement of troops
TO and from the Philippine Islands
were issued at the War Department
today:
The 18th Cavalry. at Fort Bliss. will
relieve the sth Cavalry in the Philip
pine Islands.
The 9Th Cavalry. at Douglas, Ariz.,
will relieve the eth Cavalry in the
Philippine Islands.
The 18th and Goth Companies. Coast
Artillery Corps. at Fort Mott, n. j.:
18th Company. Coast Artillery Corps.
at Fort Washington. Nd: 111th Com
pany. Coast Artillery Corps. at Fort
Dade, Fla. and 33d Company, Coast
Artillery Corps. at Fort Columbia.
Wash, are ordered to the Philippines.
The 27th Infantry. at Texas City,
Tex. will relieve the 2ith Infantry in
the Philippine Islands.
The organizations going to the Phil
ippine Islands will leave their present
stations on or about the dates here
matter enumerated: 18th Cavalry. July
=. 1915: 9th Cavalry. August ., 1915;
4th. 18th and Goth Companies. C. A. c.,
July 80. 1915: 111th Company, c. A. c.
July 29. 1915; 33d Comany, C. A. c.,
August 2. 1915; 9th Infantry. Septem
Der /. 1915.
The regiments to be relieved from
duty in the Philippine Islands will be
returned as soon as practicable after
the arrival there of the regiments sent
from the United States to relieve them
The time of departure of the organ
izations, now in the United States,
from their present stations has been
hxed SO as to permit their sailing from
San Francisco Cal, on transports sail
ing from that port on about the 5th
of the month following the date of ar
rival in San Francisco
Evening star., 1915-06-02
FEARS F-4 WILL BREAK IN TWO.
Admiral Moore Reports on Raising
Sunken Submarine at Honolulu.

Rear Admiral Moore. at Honolulu, re-
ported today to the Navy Department
that the submarine F-4. now being brought
to the surface, proba bly, would break in
two under the present methods of lifting.
He says. however. that he will be able
TO lift the parts should the vessel break.
The report adds: Should she not
break In two great danger forward end
will sag and block channel Bad swells
likely to continue for some time. with
only very short intervals of smooth
weather owing to season. Divers report
top OF vessel caved in from about frame
No. So to frame No. 65. Tear extends
to fender each side No serious damage
to hull aft reported. except some riyets
near engine room bulkhead apparently
pulled through. Vessel lying on star
board side nearly upside down No prog
ress today. sea dangerous for divers"
Evening star., 1915-06-02
WOULD LIQUIDATE DEBT.
Mckinley Memorial Church Con
ducts Campaign to Raise $500.

Mckinley Memorial Church, at 4th
and l. streets northwest. the only
church in Washington named for the
late President. is conducting a cam
paign to raise $500 within thirty days
to free the church of debt
The campaign was opened at a pa
triotic and memorial mass meeting in
Convention Hall Sunday afternoon. al
which the pastor Of the church. Rev.
S. G.. Lamkin, presided. Judson w.
Lyons, former register of the Treasury.
and Emory w. Williams of Abbeville.
S. c.. spoke. Other meetings will be
held to further the fund raising cam
'paign.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
High Authority for Use of Initials.

The use of initials in business affairs
even in bankruptcy proceedings. in
stead Of the fun names of men, has
been approved by the Supreme Court
of the United States. The court re-
versed decision of the Indiana su-
preme court. holding that it was not
satisfactory compliance with the
bankruptcy law for George F. II. Kriet-
lin of Indianapolis, Ind, to register as
one of his creditors "c. Ferger" rather
than Charles Ferger" The court also
held IT was not necessary for q bank
rupt TO give street addresses Of cred
itors. even in big cities.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
MISS McADOO TO RETURN
AT HER FATHERS REQUEST
Hospital Work in Paris Beyond Her
Strength-Miss Britton to Ac-
company Her Home.

Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, who has
been engaged in nursing in the Ameri-
can Ambulance Hospital. Paris, has
been summoned home by her father
who, regarding her strength as un-
equal to the strain. urged her return
She comes back reluctantly, the Sec
retary says. accompanied by Miss
katherine Britton of this city. her COM
panon in this experience.
Secretary McAdoo this morning ex-
planned the motives that caused him to
send for his daughter. He spoke with
admiration of the hospital authorities,
and deplored an impression created by
Paris cablegram, which said that the
Two young women were returning be-
cause they were required TO do too
much scrubbing and allowed to do too
little nursing
Evening star., 1915-06-02
JOURNEY TO CHEVY CHASE
AND ARE QUIETLY Welded
Miss Sarah A. Kidwell and Jerry G.,
Cosby Of This City Surprise Their
Relatives and Friends.

Sarah Ann kidwell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. kidwell, and Jerry
Goodwin Cosby were quietly married
b. Rev. 4. Austin in All Saints Z. f.
Church, Chevy Chase. Md, Saturday
night. Those who witnessed the cere-
mony were Miss Ida Melvin kidweI,
sister of the bride; Miss Ruth King,
Arthur Castillo and Robert Baulser.
Miss kidweil left her home about 80
Saturday night, accompanied by her
sister. The family supposed that the
Two girls intended 70 visit friends.
Later u was learned that the party Of
six left in automobile only several
blocks away
Evening star., 1915-06-02
POSITION FOR AF4 WIDOW
President Finds Place for Mrs. Pier.
ard at Mare Island

Two sisters. made widows by the dis
aster to submarine F-4, which went to
the bottom of the ocean off Honolulu
harbor March % last. will be insured
a livelihood by an executive order
issued by President Wilson affording
one of them government employment.
At the request of Secretary Daniels,
the President has appointed Mrs Frank
Pierard of Sausalito. Cal, widow of d
chief Sunners mate on the ill-starred
craft, to position in the flag loft of
the Mare Island sail loft. Mrs. Pier
ard was left with twin abies less than
two years old, who will be cared for
by her sister, Mrs. Archie H. Lunger,
whose husband, a gunner's mate sec
ond class, also met death on the F-4.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
SPECIAL MONASTERY RITES.
Feast of Corpus Christi Will Be OBJ
served by Franciscans.

special service is to be held al the
FRANCISCAN MonaSery tomorrow morn
ing at O'Clock. in observance OF the
feast of Corpus Christi, the occa sion
being one of the few of the year when
the general public is allowed in the
grounds surrounding the institution.
All those taking part III the procession
will be admitted
Rev. Godfrey Schilling. superior OF
the monastery. Will be the celebrant of
the mass. Rev. David Baier Will serve
as deacon and Rev. Aurelius Borkow-
ski as subdeacon.
Following the mass the procession Of
the blessed sacrament Will march
through the grounds.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Declines to Release P. O. Robbers

The Supreme Court of the United
States has declined to release Alonzo
j. Devine and Charles Pfeifrer from the
Leavenworth penitentiary after having
served n term for "forcibly breaking
into" the post Office at Powell. Ohio
in 1911. They asked release ON the
ground that they could not be com
PEELED to serve one term for breaking
into the post office and a further and
cumulative sentence for stealing prop
erty-both offenses part OF the same
transaction.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
JUNE WEEK FL|RTAT|0NS
AND STROLLS H|NDERED
Rain Also Interferes With Annap-
oils Drills and Exer-
cises.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS Md. June "A down
pour of rain this morning necessitated
the calling off of all the outdoor drills
and exercises of the Naval Academy
and broke up the usual strolls through
Lovers lane and ther places in the
academy which have been the scenes
of June week firtations in past years.
The rain also caused a change in ar
raneements for the dress parade
scheduled for this afternoon, at which
were to have r.aeu presented the many
nldals and other prizes Won in ath
letc and other branches of academic life
in the past week
!\lthoush the dress parade will not
he held, the prizes will be AWARDED in
the armory this afternoon.
Assistant Secretary Arrives.
The only strictly official function
took place shortly before noon with the
arrival at the academy of Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt of the navy.
Tonight there will be a dance-recep-
ton at the quarters of Supt. Fullam.
when the members of the first class
will be the honored guests.
Secretary Daniels will arrive at the
academy tom OTfOW AFTERNOON. ana Will
spend the night the guest of .Ad-
miral Fulian. Friday he will make
the principal address at the commence
ment exercises and present the gradu-
ates their diplomas.
The members of the gradua ting class
had been in fear that they would be
denied the usual thirty days leave be
fore being ordered to the ships to
which they are assigned upon becom-
ing ensigns This fear was d1ssi-
plated this morning with the arrival of
the orders which granted them the
usual leave.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Telegram Breaks the News.

II was not known that the wedding
had taken place until the sister return
ed home and a telegram was received.
The bride is the granddaughter of
the late Prof. George Melvin Mcken-
ney o, Spotsyivania county, Va. and
grest-granddaughter of the late VIII
liam Chichester of Warrenton. Va.
The young couple will spend the
summer in BaIlston, Va, and will be
At home June Is to receive their
friends
Evening star., 1915-06-02

Several hun d red fashionable
summer models, in hemp and other
fine materials comprising large.
medium and small effects; plenty
of the wide-brim sailors. Trim
med with ostrich novelties, wings,
breasts, flowers and fruits. White,
black and ack-and-White.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
DR.. Stearn Insists
Hill Sue Ford

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-"Tu
going 10 bring suit and they can't
scare me of. IT'S going 10 be fight
10 the finish" said Or. Moses Stearn
today. In serving notice that he in
tended 10 press the issue resulting
from his Invitation" 20 become q
member OF Ford's peace expedition
H,earn said his "dander is up" and
that he probably will commence
legal proceedings before the day Is
over.
They think they can scare me
on by saying I was never invited -
Sad Stearn ''fve got the proof and
will make use OF IT.
Stearns thinks he will demand
100000 damages. He said the
disappointment, annoyance and
trouble" he went through Is wort h
s9s,9oI.7n. and that he should BE-
reimbursed for preparatory az.
penscs, which included a passport,
photograph. life preserver. etc
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Glut of Cattle and Hogs Continues in All
Markets, and Values Sink LOWer and LOWe

as Detroit Is concerned, the above
statements do not apply. This city
has had large runs OF cattle. week
after week. OF late. until local cool
ers are filed 10 overlooking with
cheap and medium.pricei beef and
no improvement. locally. will be
noted until tho present over supply
is cleaned up. Western cattle have
stopped running. and current re
ceipts OF natives are not equal to
the needs Of the trade i'm cheap and
medium-priced beef. Heavy steers.
with quality and finish, are work.
ing higher In response 10 an active
demand for holiday beef and the
absence Of prime bullocks TO MI the
gap. The postponement OF the In.
ternational Live Stock show, has
had much TO do with the present
scarcity of prime beef. as the cattle
usually prepared for this event
were marketed earlier IN ordinary
flesh. The run OF dairy trash con
tinues. but good cows and heiferS
are scarce and rapidly working TO
higher price levels owing 10 the per
sistent demand for cheap and me-
dium-priced beef Ever since the
widespread injury to the American
corn crop by frost became gener
ally known. the trade iH -feadias
cattle has dragged and prices have
averaged much lower than those
paid earlier In the season Condi-
tions are somewhat improved. but
the present outlook seems 10 fore
shadow markell scarcity OF fat
cattle next spring AMI summer.
Yearling cattle were never before
80 popular as now. fat babies sell.
ing on a par with best heavy steers.
In the lamb division, prices arr
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Thursdays Livestock

Another excessive run OF cattle
made "A bad market at the Detroit
stock Yards on Thursday, and prices
were marked down all along the
line. Commission statesmen claimed
that average prices were lower than
at any former date during the last
;wo years. Business closed again
on Thursday with hundreds Of cattle
unsold and the outlook very dis
couraging indeed. Veal calves were
steady. the best selling for 5000
per cwt. Mich cows were dull and
unchanged
Sheep and lambs were active and
HIGHER than last week. The top for
lambs was So Fair TO good sheep.
S3.S0 30 $3.50: culls and common.
81 10 s. per cwt.
The hog run WAS the largest OF
tho season so far and prices were
marked lower. Primo mediums and
fat workers., $500 10 ss2s: light
workers. and pigs, s5 n t5.75
Receipts: Cattle. 2.S8s; calves.
S06, sheep. a.7sB: hogs. 23.7se.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
u. S. To Disclaim
Ford Expedition
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--An Off
cial statement disclaiming any gov
ernment interest Ia Henry Fords
peace ship, or its passengers. was
IN prospect tUduy. Inquiries made
informally by European embassies
brought up the question of posi-
BILE disavowal. Foreign diplomats
have been informally advised that
this government regards the Ford
party merely as tourists.
. A tangle over passports for Ford's
guests continued today at the state
department passport division. Many
applications have been turned down
because OF defects. Proof OF Amer
lean citizenship in some cases is
lacking. The department is stand
ing pat In its refusal to issue pass
ports for the Ford party TO visit any
belligerent country. That several OF
the Ford envoss may be forced TO
take a chance and sail without pass.
ports seemed probable.
State department authorities in
sist the Ford travellers are not being
Disseminated against. but that be-
cause OF restrictions In warning
countries the United States is dis
couraging Americans from. visiting
the belllgerents. England has al
ready adopted new rule. II was
stated, OF refusing permission to
Americans 10 leave there without
American passports. e.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
VESSEL. pass AGES.
Al nefralf.

DETROIT, Mich. 'Dcc. tip Cyg-
nus arrived. last night B,E
Mcintosh. 10. W r. White. - 90
quincy shaw. $50 = N. Mack, a:%oo
Briton. North Lake arrived, 80 go.
Sonoma. 5:2J; Horrcll, Ralph. s.
Keefe ~ Marshall, $40 Billings.
10: North Lake tclcaredl. 1880.
Down Curry. 10 80 last night Pei
latt. I0fO W T. Rcis. 1850, NJ. =.
Hanna, y midnight: Watson, a. m
Fitch. Maitland. 73o; YiCt,rN. $50;
5i6. 6 M e {. smith. ici5. Clark port
Dalhousie. 1880 steel Wolf. 1880,
Leopold. - Tmbria, ~ 10. W 7.
smith. stanton. II: &c; Glenlyon. II 80.
"A the 500.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Doc, ?.
--Up. K"ynor. las night; Suitana,
730, Haddington. ;: Alexis Thomp-
son sec tsmnlD Miller go a m.
9:3O: Bransford. Sherwin 10
Down. HamiltouiaG. 30 last
night Chas Hubbard. midnight,
fqrdoi0h Warner. Matthews. Mca-
ford. $50. Ball. . saunders. sonora.
tUtCtGO DITTER NttkET.
CHICAGO. Dec. - Butter: Extras.
32tS s3c: 0rs,s. 3ia 22c dairy ex-
tras. 2GG zoe nrsts 230 2iisc Eggs
crime ordinary. 27H 2sc; ursts. 90 N
SOC. t'heese Twins. 1Gh n IS trc;
young Americas ifN u lie. Live
poultry: Fowls elsWilc duck.
12iaci turks. lac. Potatoes Ohiu. 81
~ Sc Wisconsin. Goa G5c: Michigan
sjngIr; Minnesota son sec New
potatoes: Receipts. 80 ears
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

The glut OF cattle and hogs con-
tinues in all markets, and values
are sinking lower and lower from
day 10 day. There are signs of
better things, however. although
the substance OF the improvement
is slow in making its appearance.
In eastern markets, liberal supply
OF stock from nearby points has
served to hold back shipments from
western markets. Absence Of ship
ping demand means a dull trade in
the west. ana when the west is dull
the whole country soon goes to the
same basis. Early this week. con-
ditions looked batter In the east
and orders were fled With western
brokers. Another record-breaking
run has made Its appearance in that
section, and conditions are back
where they were at the close %
last week.
Tho entire fresh meat trade has
been revised downward as result
OF recent rd-breaking receipts
Of hogs and cattle which have
made II possible for whole salers TO
reduce carcass cost. Immense runs
OF pigs and other young hogs OF
light average weight have made II
possible for butchers to sell pork
and all of its fresh bi-products very
low. The result rs that the con-
sumption OF fresh pork has In
creased rapidly, and the call for
fresh beef and mutton has fallen
of. in exactly the same proportion.
In the cattle division of the mar
ket, conditions are rapidly undergo
Ing a change. and the ultimate re-
suit Is sure to make for higher
values all along the line. AS far
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
JoHBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-11ppiss s2.504f so
gal, baked beans, zlb., 500 oVc;
Maine. Sis; standard, 81 Table
beets, Sl.25 u l. 10. Peas: Fancy early
June. sl.S0, standards. 81. salmon.
tail. s@.Sv: nat. pings, soc. Tomatoes.
June, sl.5O; sifted early June 81 90
per doz.
Feed--Jobbing prices in ls-bbl.
sacks: Bran. 80: standard middlings.
S2o. line middlings, $50; cracked
corn. $50; corn and oat cnop. s2S ton.
Fiour--JobSing prices. Best Michi-
gan patent, so.Fet second patent.
$50; straight. So.i0; pure rye. 50 so;
sacks.
Hardware Nails, s2.O5 keg base:
anneaied wire. 1905 per bundle: gall
ysnEed barbed wire. ? point. y35S
gauge. $3.50; 2e-gauge. y3s5. 81
gauge. S4.l0; eS-Sauge. s425, So
gauge. $i.5s per cwt. single bit axes
So double bit. ss.Z5 per doz.; black
2s-gsuge( $3.50. 27-gaugc. S2.35. as
gauge. $40 per cwt Carriage oolts,
small. zoe, 10 and OF: large. zee
and 10 on machine bolts. small. soc
and OF; large, 15C and 5 OF list
Hides--No. ] cured hides. Igc; No.
green hides. lie. No. ? cured bulls,
!4c, No. ! green bulls, lie; No /
cured veal Kip. 2ec,. No. / green veal
v 10
srean nurrain. zoe, No. | cured calf.
zoe; No l green ralg, i9c, No. 1 hor Sc
hides. ct, No ? horse hides. 50: No
l tailow, &c; No. tallow, 5I1c; No.
hides. &c OH No. , kiI and calf
l9c on, sheepskiu tas 10 amount OF
wool. O0C q Sl.JV.
La stroit OI Raw linseed oil, Bsc;
boiled hnseed, sc gal. in barrel lots
heTosene &Ank- WAGON or irpa bar
rels: Diamond headIl ght. lO2c: per-
lection. lO.Jci paiacine, lei. red
crown gasoline, I6c psr gal
Proyislous- Ness pork, Si75e; fam
ily. $3.50 q 21.a0. clear backs. $50
2l; smoked hams. l61e n1117c. picnic
hams, j. H j. "a. bacon. f7is 1sc;
lara. In tierces 9A.c. kettle rendered.
l0Ac pc rib.
suRar-Corrected daily By r. H.
Edgar a Sot crystal dominoes =
ID. $3.50, 10. 5-lb.. $500. Eagle tab
lets, Sy,Se cut loaf. $40 cubes.
Sc 40: AAAA powdered 3S.15: STAN
dard powdered. t6.IO. granulated.
extra coarse. SEQ. granutatcd. ane,
In bulk, SEQ. granulatsI. 5-Ih. cot
tons. 1875, crystal domino gran. 2
10. and 5-lo cartons. = cases. $3.50:
crystal domino. gran. dF cases. sG7a:
diamond a. $3.50. CoufeCtiJuera' a
seq. No. 4, s6.2D. 40 g. s615. No s.
$50; No. Z, sb05, No. 3. Sc, So 9.
s5.95; No. 10 s. 90 No ] l. S. IS. 40
-, Sb.bU, SO. ~. 35.75 No. 49,
No. IS, 1915. non-cRking mixture.
s7.25, beet gTanuiated, &C. per 100 lhs. f.
household ~powd. Is. - 60 case.
$3.50; Do, IS to case. S2.'0 per ease.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
X. III. WALDO
BOOSTS FOR
CLEAN ADS.
ocontinuso hom rag. op.J

tho strongest complaint would come.
dif he but realize the situation in
which. measured by the standards
of modern business efficiency, he
has allowed himself to be placed.
"Huge sums are spent by publish
ers 80 produce circulation. Heavy
investments are made in equipment
10 manufacture the medium TO cir.
culate. Steadily increasing salaries
and commissions are paid for the
securing OF advertising to re-im-
hurse the expenditures. ljut there
IL not one publisher In I0--no, not
one in s0-who is spending a penny
or following a single well-consid.
cred policy TO increase the respon-
siveness of HIS circulation to al
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
WOULD PENSION
MRS. ELLA YOUNG

CHICAGO. Dec, 3.--Mrs.. Ella
Flagg Yourg viii get title OF super.
intendent emeritus and a salary OF
$1,000 a year when she retires "a
superintendent Of Chicago schools
Dec. 3. If the efforts today OF one
faction OF the board OF education sue
coed
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Ridiculous, Says r. r.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--Col. Roose.
welt and Judge Alton H. Parker are
In accord with respect TO Henry
Ford and his peace mission. The
colonel said so himself. Thursday
1T IL rarely that find myself
In agreement with Mr. Parker. but
In this case do agree with him
most thoroughly" said the colonel.
"Mr FOrd's visit 10 Europe will
not be mischievous only because II
IN go ridiculous. II II most dis
creditable thing for this country"