davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29
POPULAR STAGE
MANAGER MARRIED
John 7. Hurley, of the Belaseo staff,
Weds Miss Ada Bowen,
of Winchester.

After a long experience In setting the
stage for a wedding scene, John T. Hur-
ley, the popular stage manager of the
Pelasco Theater. became yesterday even
ing one Of the principals In q realistic
wedding. In which he led to the altar
a charming bride from Winchester, Va
Mr.. Hurley was married to Miss Ada
RoSey Bowen at the parsonage OF the
First Baptist Church in Alexandria. Vs.,
the pastor, the Rev. w. F. Watson. ON
eating. Accompanying the bride and
bridegroom were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fairbanks, of Ballston. Va.
Last night a wedding reception was
held at the residence of the bridegroom's .
mother. Mrs. Louisa Hurley, 1888 Pros
pect Avenue. Georgetown. Music and
flowers and plenty OF refreshments were
on the programme. and It was not until
late hour that the guests departed.
Presents showing the esteem in which
Mr.. Hurley and his bride were held by
their many friends were in evidence in
the upper part of the house.
Among those present were Mrs Louisa
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs Louis A Bord,
Charles S. Mason. Miss Sara C. Ridgly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Talbot, Harry
c. Nash, Leonard Rubee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Van Hise, Miss Margaret
Harrison. Miss Jennie Fairbanks. Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Dove, Mr.. and Mrs, q.
W. Hibbs and daughter. Frank A Trod-
den. Leo Moxley. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fairbanks. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Hurley. Albert Harrison. and Frank B.
Richards.
About October / Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley
win be at home In the residence, 5413 Pros
pect Avenue, Georgetown, recently pur-
chased by the bridegroom
Mr.. Hurley Is one OF the best known
Of the operating forces behind the foot
lights In the theatrical world. and 10 also
known In Masonic and labor circles His
bride is well known in the Capital, where
she has many friends, as well as In her
home town in Virginia
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

emption which at present includes prac-
tically all American shipping.
Our great British contemporary is
not only correct IN its arguments and
conclusions; it has the true courage
ofits convictions, for alone among ali the
British papers it breaks this lance for
what it considers just and fair, though
the. fight is against British interests and
contentious.
If, according to our commercial
treaty of century ago as to coastwise
traffic, which still is in force, Ameri-
can ships had monopoly of coastwise
traffic when rounding Cape Horn,
they viii and they must have it
through the Panama Canal as well,
whether or not the canal is American
property or built through American
territory.
There is no case against the exemp-
ton of American coastwise traffic from
canal dues, all that the distinguished
Senator from Massachusetts has said
notwithstanding. If the Hay-P -Paunce-
fote treaty was meant to prevent that,
it was very badly drafted-for England.
The truth is that the British Foreign
Office as well as Ambassador Paunce-
fote blundered badly. For if they made
the treaty in good faith. they forgot at
London as well as in Connecticut Ave
nue. here all about the Gold but still in
force) American navigation lawsl The
treaty had leak. 1t was foredoomed
to failurel
Either the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
should have been drawn differently, or
a protest should have been made as
soon as it became obvious that the
Panama Canal was about to become
American territory.
Mr.. Taft is right.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29
A British View of the Panama Case

It is not often that We find a leading
British publication taking sides with
another nation against England, yet this
very thing has been done by the Ma
ton, an eminent weekly, which gives
consideration TO American rights I'm
der the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. 1t is
gratifying to read that the paper up
holds the right of the United States to
grant freedom from tolls to coastwise
shipping. In short, the Nation, amid
chorus of condenlnations, says exactly
that which we have contended in these
columns repeatedly, namely, that coast
wise traffic is purely a matter of do
mestic policy. 4ts comment is 50 tell
ing, it hits the nail on the head SO di-
rectly, that we quote the following:
Since the amendment restricting the
exemption of canal tolls to coastwise
American shipping less has been heard
of Americas indifference to treaty OBJ
legations. Indeed, it is now recognized
that this charge of international i'm
morality was raised by American con-
servatiyes not so much from zeal for
the honor of America as from a desire
to defeat the bill on--other and more
selfish grounds.
President Taft's action was charac-
terfstic. He was understood to believe
th4 the bill in its present form was not
a fyiolation of the Hay-Pauncefote
trSaty, but, anxious to be above sus-
piGon on the point of honor, he pro-
posed an amending resolution declar-
ing that the bill left to all the Powers
their rights intact under the treaty and
giving them an appeal to the United
States courts.
Our own view is that our diplomacy
would be, well advised not to dispute
Americas rights to exempt the coast
wise traffic, which was already mo-
nopoly of hers. The chief danger hes
in the extraordinarily wide extension
which American courts have given to
the definition Of coastwise traffic. an ex-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29
CUBANS RELEASE
GIBSON'S ASSAlLANT
State Department to Demand Prose-
cution Of Reporter Who As
saulted American Diplomat.

Havana, Aug. ea-Notwithstanding the
fact that the Cuban law holds an as
sault upon a foreign diplomat to be q
felony, Enrique Mara the Cuban re-
porter who assaulted Hugh g. Gibson.
the Charge dAnaires Of the American
Legation. here last night. was to-day re-
leased on his own recognizapceL
The Cuban reporters anger had been
aroused because he had been prescribed
from the United States Legation quartsr
for falsely quoting Mr.. Gibson on a mat
ter relating to the intercourse between
the United States and Cuba concernins
certain contract claims.
Reports from Cuba yesterday that
the Havana reporter who assaulted
Hugh s. Gibson, secretary and charge
d'afYaires Of the American Legation In
that city. last night. has been alb
solved from liability to punishment. are
not credited at the State Department.
Secretary Gibson made q report Of the
affair yesterday. and It was stated that
the United States would insist upon
proper punishment being meted out to
Maza, the reporter in question. Secre-
tary Gibson has already expressed this
and the State Department intends to
back him UP.
According to reports received here yes
terday, Maza was released on the plea
Of patriotic fury" State Department
officials are confident that even IL he
was at first so released. the case will by
no means end there.
Mr.. Gibson is spoken OF most highly at
the Department OF State. where he was
formerly confidential secretary to Assist
ant Secretary Of State Wilson He was
attached to the legation in Honduras at
one time. His work in Cuba Is declared
to have been most excellent, especially
in connection with obtaining the payment
Of the claims of Americans for sewer
and other improvements in Havana and
Cieufuegos. amounting to nearly S1.ooo.-
600. II was his successful insistence
cash which brought the assault upon
him. according to information received
here yesterday. .
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29
Bull Moosers Dwindling.

Reports from New York, ILLINOIS, In
diana, Ohio, and other pivotal States
indicate that the third term candidate
is drawing almost as many adherents
from the Democrats as from the Re.
publicans If this be true-or partly
true, event means that President Tafi
will carry the Empire State In Ioo8ds
polled $4,000 votes in New York State
to Bryan's 667,46o His plurality oi
10000 means a wide margin in favor
of the Republicans.
The defections to Mr.. Roosevelt thus
far have been largely among working
men who are attracted by the many
planks in the platform of the new
party. Mr.. Bryan had the largest part
of this vote in his campaigns, but il
appears now that Mr.. Roosevelt gather
than Mr.. Wilson viii appeal to them
in November.
In Illinois the sudden opposition oi
the very influential Chicago Tribune to
the candidacy of the third party candi-
date for Governor has already brought
about serious split in the Roosevelt
ranks. The Tribune has always been
a stanch supporter of Gov. Deneen
and since the paper heard of the plan
ned Roosevelt-Lorimer deal, it is none
too enthusiastic over Roosevelt either.
Former Gov. Yates of Illinois supports
Chairman Hilles in regard to the
brighter outlook in his State. He said
that the refusal of the Tribune to
"obey" Roosevelt's order that Gov. De
neen must be punished with defeat for
declining to leave the Republican party
has proved serious blow to the third
term party in Illinois.
The ex-Governor's statement is en-
couraging to the Taft cause He says
that Roosevelt may obtain 10000 votes
in that State, but even should he do so
well this would leave Mr. Taft about
$4,000 against combined Bull Moose
and Democratic vote Of 10000.
In Ohio Bryan's dictation of Wilson'S
nomination at Baltimore, it is estimat-
ed, will mean the loss of many Demo
cratic vote to the Republicans. Besides,
the going over of Walter Brown to the
Roosevelt party will hold in the Re
publican party many Progressives of
Northern Ohio, Besides, Senator La
Toilette has great strength in that sec
ton, and the weight of his influence
will also be thrown against Roosevelt
In reference to the progress of the
Bull Moosers in Indiana, it cannot be
denied that ex-senator Beveridge, the
leader there, has a good deal more
strength outside of his State than in.
where he was refused reelection to the
Senate .
Reports from Vermont continue
rather disquieting for a Taft success,
but with such Republican campaigners
as John NJ. Harlan, son of the late
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States, the tide may be stemmed.
Harlan is to go over the ground now
being covered by Roosevelt. He never
has forgiven the latter for the manner
he treated the late justice.
All this goes to show that what Taft
may have to buck against will not be
Roosevelt as much as Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29
ALIrTIE NONSENSE.
Nay nor n snnIoUs.

NAY No1 m sBBIous.
We. asrssd that war should esAss
At Tho Hague together;
Thoueht ve had the dove Of peace
In the bsst OF feather.
NOW yws hear from over the seas
Sounds % nations warning.
Daily items such ~ these
Certainly are ,arrins.
China Persia. Tripoli.
An ssnd items Jolting.
Bome sd wAg suggests that the
Dove Of peace II moulting.
Uncle Psnnywise Says
Come clerks. instead Of trying to aver
age - high batting percentage At their
work, lit around hoping the man just
ahead Of 'em VIII slump.
a.esr People.
..Thess artists are queer lot"
How nowr'
..one Of them wanted to paint an old
stone bridge on my place thought ia
do him q favor, 20 had the bridge all
fxed up and put into thorough repair.
'Wellr"
"Darned II he didn't get grumpy"
August 20 in History.
August ., i7b5-Dr. johnson tries his
hand at writing baseball poetry, and
Boswell is sent out to try to sell . few
effusions.
August q, lsso-Mr. Pepys nnds It too
hot to write in his diary.
iw.iting a Delegation.
do you know that your daughter is
engagedr'
II know It, Of course: but. as yet. /
haven't been ofiicially notified"
In Egypt To-day.
To journey to the pyramids
You take trolley car.
You do the Nile in nrst-class style
But romance gets jar.
Al Land Of Romance.
They are passing through the land Of
story and song. where moro romances
have been born than anywhere else upon
the globe.
Spain?
France?
No, gentle reader. no.
The train slows down and the brake
man calls the station:
Next stop Indianapolis"
Naturally Contrary.
Then you think wombat Is unreason-
able7"
II somebody were to start Q crusade
against the bubonic plague. he'd imme-
d.ately declare in Its favor"
Exonerating the Police.
.Yes, SIR" averred the New York
man, my house was robbed. Looted
in broad daylight"
where were the policer'
Now, hold on. ! don't say the police
were mixed up in It."
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29
Hard Fight I'm Vermont.
McCombs to Rest.

New York. Aug. &.-Chairman William
McCombs, OF the Democratic National
Committee. who is i'll from a nervous
breakdown, left New York to-day for the
Adirondacks, where he will remain for
some time at the camp of a friend. At
Democratic headquarters II was said
that 1t Is doubtful when Mr.. McCombs
can again take UP his duties.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29
NEBRASKA LAID UP.
Inspection Shows Undefbody Has
Been Damaged Badly.

Been Damaged Badly.
Boston. Mass, Aug. 2.-The damage
to the battleship Nebraska when she
scraped over an uncharted shoal of
Block Island early this month Ii more
serious than the FIRST reports indicated.
When the vessel was inspected in the
dry dock at the Chariestown Navy Yard
1t was found that 800 rivets had been
ripped from her underbody. All her pro-
peller blades were damaged 50 badly that
they had. to be replaced.
The Nebraska will come out Of the
dry dock September 8 to join the feet
temporarily and for the naval review at
New York. Immediately afterward the
Nebraska will go to the New York Navy
Yard for further repairs. which will ne
cessitate a iay-up Of about three months.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29
Killed I'm Mid-air.

Paris. Aug. 2s-Leut chandenier.
novice In the French flying squadron.
was killed to-day while flying to Chalons
for his aviation certificate. Chandenier
had Just completed his period Of instruc-
AIR and ths aviator was burned to desth.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29
Another American CardinaIr

Paris, Aug. "a report has been re-
ceived here from Rome that a consistory
is soon to be held at which another
American cardinal Is to be created. This
new American prelate will be stationed
at Rome.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

Out in Illinois man is in trouble
explaining how he came into possession
of bad dollar. Here in Washington
another man is experiencing no end of
annoyance in explaining how he came in
to possession OF 5000 good dollars.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

II the object of Penrose was to sicken
the people Of Roosevelt and Rooseveltism
he has good chance Of success. And
Mr. Taft ought to be very grateful to
him. Perhaps he is.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29
virrIhia Woman Kiiled.

New York. Aug. ss.-one woman was
killed and two other PERSONS injured
early to-day when an automobile con-
tanning merry party. homeward bound
from q gay dinner. skidded and over
turned near Rye. N. Y. The dead woman
is Miss Lillian Lette. OF - Washington
Avenue. New York. who was crushed to
Miss Lette's home was IN Cape City.
Va 80
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

The police dogs that captured two
burglars Ia Flatbush show that one
branch of the New York police is neith-
er corrupt nor incompetent.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

The majority in the House failed in
both; in economy in government and
economy In speech.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

II the crops are safely harvested the
Northwestern farmer VIII be able to give
his old roadster to his hired man and
buy 4 new touring ssr
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29
Wealthy Brewer Dead.

Cincinnati. Aug. eS-Jacob Moerlein.
vice president of tn, Christian Moerlein
Brewing Company, hied at his home here
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29
COLONEL MAKES
A hot REPLY TO
PBNROSE CHARGE
Continued from Page One.

adviser. He was cognizant Of everything
that went on during the 1904 campaign.
He was present habitually at most Of the
interviews that had with different men.
'T may add that until on his own in
itiative Mr., Loeb came out to see me
the other day had not seen him OF
communicated with him for six months,
for knew he was for Mr.. Taft and ex-
pected him to be for Mr.. Taft. as he
was holding his commission But when
the attack was made upon me by Messrs-
Archbold and Penrose. Mr.. Loeb felt
that 1t was his duty to come out and
see me-
Judge Others by Selves.
by the way" interjected the colonel.
'the prime trouble with Messrs. Arch
bold. Penrose, and their hackers and
allies Is that they Judge others by them
selves. They can't help thinking that
somehow or other they will find a joint
in my armor. They won't because OF the
simple fact that it isn't there to find
There is nothing that they can find out
&c my discredit for the excellent reason
that there isn't anything discreditable
to find OUT
AZ an outcome of the OIL disclosures,
rejecting the close intimacy between
Mr.. Penrose and the Oil Trust. Col
Roosevelt DeneveS tnat Inc thlrd party
IL going to carry Pennsylvania.
I'VE will beat Mr.. Taft In Pennsylvania
a good deal worse than We beat him In
the primary and / am personally con-
WINGED that we shall carry Pennsylvania
without difficulty for the Progressive
ticket There, as everywhere else, the
fight is between Mr. Wilson and myself
The Taft supporters. as shown by ths
action OF Messrs. Penrose and Archbold.
have not the slightest idea of electing
Mr.. TAFT. Moreover. they care little
about II. Their aim Is TO beat me and
beat the forces behind me. because they
stand for privilege aud against the peo-
pie; they care little whether they elect
Mr.. Wilson or Mr.. Taft or any one else
IL only they can beat the Progressive
party and prevent the people from really
taking charge Of their own government
Hard Fight in Vermont.
Speaking OF his Vermont trip. Roose-
welt said tonight that he understood the
Progressives there were gaining IN
strength. but admitted II is a hard fight
'T never make any prophecy" said
Roosevelt. II cannot undertake to say
what We may do in Vermont The Taft
ticket in the coming State election Is
backed by the old line Republicans
How many OF them, along with the In
dependents, will come TO our ticket, l
have no way of knowing. i have always
considered Vermont as a Taft State in
this campaign. We are fighting to turn
the tide"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

The United States Treasury In running
short of small bills has nothing on the
average citizen.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

Hearst's Independence League has fused
with the Bull Moose party In Brooklyn
Birds of a feather-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

Now for the Chautauqua circuit Ger
tain Congressman and Senators haze lost
quite bit by delay. not to forget Champ
Clark.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

How many were called liars during tn,
session Of Congress just ended7
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

Money is tainted by its destination;
not by its source.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

This would be a good time to do your
spring shopping early.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-29

August =. i7b5-Dr. Johnson tries his
hand at writing baseball poetry, and
Boswell is sent out to try to sell . few
effusions.
August q. lsso-Mr. Pepys nnds 1t too
hot to write in his diary.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-22
@intbam & m,aefleoo.

80 ~gamle Gpre", JON life bar ie=
ne til at lie Muli9beoerne / Calgary
sgien6om, og TOM bper: ifpr bopoe
opgtpet in6bringen6e .Stilltnger for
at begpn6e 2an6forretning og Msiu-
rancetegning / Calgary, CT 6&rr.
@infbam & @acleo6. Sbr1tnabnte
bar 8eitprer al Smperial 8anf,
Strotbconu og @ranbroof, 8. g.,
og Sen an6en par reiienbe Tragt<
agent for Canadian @acific Serbia
men. De bar boet / Calgary | 20
Iar, 90 Sen 8p meo MI 10000
Sn6bpggere, lite Dor ar3et ems en-
utra6ing poit" paa 8rerien, bpor
Sn6ianere og rgotnpuncbers"
Boomers" % .l16ifu6 blan0e6e fig
mellem binon6en. Deres .11l1bRren>
Be &ontor er / &oom 8, 117a gigbtb
Mbe. @eit. 8Den Calgary bleb gi<
bet @apn at Oberlt s.. S. Macleob,
Sober til 81. &. Macleo6, Tom tom
It'll Mlberta i 1874 i ggenffab al
Commissioner Of he Mounte1
8oIice". Sonnet bibrgrer fra Sen
lille Bp Calgary paa Den M11ll,
Sfotlano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-22
K~nrrrspnnnatur.
@pao man fan leie i a%merifanife
8sger.

8or tort SID iioen fiebte leg eli
8og me6 Sitlen: Stanoaro Seem
6enl1,s Mtlas Of tie 8orlo", By
@onltance 8eatrtce @tllar0, asiiiteo
By @osl er IS. Gobbe. GngroDe6 ano
publiibeo bp She 8. %. @alter Co.,
@bicogo, SSIl. @ao SIDE 1913
ltoar ser, at Danmarfs 8cfolfning
uogigr - 900, 900! Gibere:
u&apre, Stpriteparten al bpilfcn CT
brugt til 8rpgningen al @oierif 81
= 2on6ets Mattonol=9 Drift! uMe0
l%lnotogelie al @irfetrGct, CT ser
fun li6t Srn / 9onmarf"! "1S14
afito6 9unmarf @elgolano til eng
lan6, og ct Mor iencre QS15) blep
oet en- Stot Of Sen Spife SCREENING
{&ermou Gonfc0eration). Men ef=
ter monge Omififtelier Hep Danz
mart, 1866 belt uafbengig me6 So
pebitoo / &jebenbaon"=! Sbts oer1ne
8oes ~S%plpsninger" CD ON onore
2an6e er lige iaa rpaalioelige" CD
iom openltoaen6e, er Set intet l1n=
Ser, at 6lertallet at M%merifanernc
peo fao Iiot ON andre 2an6e iom Sc
ei6r!. Mon Far life ng0ig at gaa
til europa for. at ftn6e l11eiagtig>
bcoer / obennepnte 8og. &e6 ct
flDgtigt @iennemipn at S11obpgger-
antol1et / forifiellige @per / Sllinois
% Sr1oiana finder ieg, at 3aooc,
Sasper Co., Sn6iana, er opfdrt meo
= 300 Sn6bpggere, meoens Ser fun
er = 1 (@tationsagenten). Sbelbp,
Nemton 60, er opfert me6 375,
meoens so pil6e Mipe' for mango.
Glare Sc &oIb Co., ST., er OPP
gipet 42O, me6ens 20 bil0e bore
11Prmere Higttgbeoet1. :
Set er oltio ergerligt, 11oor nan
ieser at fiebe. rpaalioelige" 0plps=
ninger, iaa at finoe noget loa
uoperensitemn1en6e nteo @igtigbeoen,
JONI fer er anfert al opennapnte
8eg. ~
e. g. G1auen,
Cortland, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-22

ga @ualo Nm,tnbiens 9sris.

(Weeo.: Sen norife 5pma11o er,")
geu ID6er 8u6 ON 2an6,
st Norges Sen CT fgrlte Monb,
SIT &paI6 Mmun6ien
gr 9ogens Self igien.
On @or6man6 Bolen fan6t
Og &%e6ersprilen erlig banot. -.
San 1eire6e me6 CLANS
So fit fin 2altrbarfrans.
II:
Sen gjepe, boloe Manb, ].
San6t &ejen / Set p6e 2an6.
Me6 fine Gutter fem
&an mo6ig trat1gte frem
Sber ben beje Mur,
&por Ssbaps-@ uoen iiboer .itur
S tronrig gniombe6,
Ser bertes Moolos 6ie6.
1850:
San Tom, ban laa, ban panot,
Og 5p6ens SOL mes @isbeo fon6t
&por Soroens Mfse 1taar,
San reg1te u6 formoar.
ifrep me6 gploen Sfrift
Om norife @ifingers @eorift, $
81 falbte 2anbet flot a -
Otter fin gjepc .9rot".
8ao 5%ejerberrens .&ts
San ltoIt for @orge tar lin &ris
Sg foIber Glaget no,
Ser rebmer lom en- @rl16,
Oct ifjenne %bimmelblaa
Mfeo re6t % bbi6t og @oriet pa
Is al fin S%arbepraet,
Mens gnglene itaar 8agt.
Yao 8reens beie so
is Bolornattens 6nbe SO
|Gtaur rYolarbeim" laa pruo
s. flaebcimpffet 5frl1o,
GI 9Gre for bort 2anb
Georges fieffe 5jgmonositoni
Sg Mmunoiens 8e6rift
[Staar frem meo gplben 5frift.
IIga1 3orges Sgn me6 CLANS
J &anot 9grens ifi6nne 9ol,rberfrar
Gg bibles iom en- Drot
IS @ptte % Slot.
/ &urra, S,trra igien