davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-26
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR ADJOURNMENT
Senate Leaders Agree to Let
Estate Claims" Go Over
to Next Winter.
PENROSE RESOLUTION
PASSED IN UPPER HOUSE
Senator Chamberlain Agrees to Drop
Filibuster Plan.
LONG CONFERENCES ARE HELD
Precedents Are Looked Up for End
ing the Session Without
Presence of a Quorum
of Members.
Senator Chamberlain Agrees to Drop
Filibuster Plan.
LONG CONFERENCES ARE HELD

The resolution of Senator Penrose for
an investigation of the Penrose- Roosevelt
Archbold controversy was passed by the
Senate this afternoon without serious OPP
position. Senator La Toilette. holding
the threat of a filibuster that would in
definitely prolong the session over the
heads of the Senate. forced consideration
of the measure.
After repeated conferences the Senate
leaders secured an agreement early this
afternoon whereby the Senate would re-
cede from its demand for the payment
Of the contested state claims the
claims to go back into the next general
deficiency bill. to be considered next
winter. Senator Smoot. on the basis
Of this understanding. predicted an ad-
Iournment of Congress this afternoon.
The situation was discussed by several
Of the republican leaders in Senator Gal
lnger's office. Before going i, the floor
OF the Senate chamber to- take his place
as president pro tenn, Senator Gallinger
said that precedents for the adjournment
of the Senate sine die in the absence of
quorum. when the question of a quorum
had been raised. had been made the OBJ
lect of careful search.
Two had been found one i'm the Twen-
tN-hfth Congress, when the president
pro tenn, William r. King, had ruled that
the Senate could adjourn sine die in the
absence of quorum, and the other in
the Thirty-sixth Congress, when the
president OF the Senate, Mr.. Foster ruled
that the Senate could not adjourn sine
lie In the absence of a quorum While
the ruling of William r. King is to be
found in the records. the journal of the
time makes no mention as to whether
adjournment was taken without a
quorum.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
United States to Force Demands.

Within the next week or two the United
States will be In a position to insure the
protection of American lives and property
in Nicaragua and to enforce its contention
that the insurgents and the government
forces must observe the rules of civilized
warfare in their operations.
Two more warships have been ordered
to the seat of trouble-the cruisers Colo
RADIO and Cleveland. The Colorado
started from Bremerton yesterday to join
the California, Annapolis and Justin at
COrinto and will be followed at once by
the Cleveland. now outfitting in Puget
sound. The cruiser Denver is due at
Corinto today. and, after landing her
sare bluejackts. will take station at San
Juan del Sur. the cable station.
A large regiment of marines Is bound
for Nicaragua on the transport Prairie.
which sailed from Philadelphia Saturday.
That vessel is due at Colon next We'd
nesday. The marines will be taken at
once to Panama and there transhipped
to Corinto. They may be stationed at
Managua for the protection Of the Amer
lean colony in that city. Their DISPOSE
ton will depend. however. on develop
ments. as 1t is intended to send them
wherever they can do the most good in
the enforcement of the policy of the ad-
minstration in the interests of peace and
good order.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
failing Visiting Politicians.

The Nicaraguan government has
another element to deal with in It's
present troubles. Seekers of political
fame from other republics in Central
America are beginning to come into
Nicaragua. and are promptly being i'm
prisoned by the government. The most
recent of these are seven from Hon
duras. including former Vice President
DionisiO Gutierrez.
The city Of Leon. the scene Of the re-
cent slaughter of federal troops, is
still in the hands of the rebels, but
the cathedral and fort remain in pos
session of the government forces.
Chinandega and Corinto continue
quiet. Communication with Managua
Is difficult and conditions in that sec
tion await the outcome at Leon
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Service Medals for Veterans

Inspiring in the extreme was the inter-
polated ceremonies of the presentation OF
service medals to the veterans who have
served the guard exactly a quarter of
century. Just previous to the front and
center order. when the officers of the
line come to a point In center field and
officer. Gen. Harries directed that the
veterans should march forward to be
decorated with the medals, which mean
all the glories, the hardships, the striy-
inus and the longings OF a soldier for
twenty-five years. ihey were Col. Charles
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Abandons Filibuster.

After talking with several friends Sem
ator Chamberlain announced that he
would make no objection to the carrying
over of the whole general deficiency bill
tntil December.
If 1t is decided 10 let the bill go until
winter. 1 will consent to an adjourn
ment. he said. II will not consent
however. to the passage Of the bill with
out the state claims
Senate leaders began conference at
II O'Clock in the rooms Of Senator Gal
hnger OF New Hampshire. President Pro-
tempore of the Senate. with view to
hnding method Of bringing the session
To speedy end
II was evidenced long before the Senate
and House convened that the latter body
would make no overtures looking toward
adjournment Majority Leader Under
wood declared with emphasis that the
House would mark time until the Sen
ate finished its fiilibuster. The passage
by the House OF the adjournment resolu-
tion early Sunday morning he pointed
out. was notification TO the Senate and
the country that the House had finished
ite labors and that blame for the delay
now in appropriating money for the ex-
penses or the government would lie
squarely at the doors of the Senate.
House Leaders Ready.
III the Senate does continue it's fill
buster the House leaders are prepared to
meet the contingency. Under the Consti-
tuition an adjournment of Congress can
be taken from day to day In the opinion
Of the parliamentarians that provision
does not mean that "A quorum must be
maintained and the presiding officef and
one member coulS meet and adjourn each
. day at noon. although, OF course, no
business could be undertaken.
The Speaker would have TO be here, -
said Mr.. Underwood. smilingly, land !
suppose I would have TO be the lone mem
Der. IL would be furnishing both OF U.S.
but 1 guess We could stand it,"
Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropria-
ttons committee did not appear at his
ONCE until just before the House met
Always an early arrival. il was said that
his tardiness today was studied. in an at
tempt to convince the Senate that so far
as he was concerned the Houses ultima
tum on the deficiency bill was irrevocable
Evening star., 1912-08-26
WEATHER.

Unsettled weather, probably
showers tonight or Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday.
Evening star., 1912-08-26

The Star is the only afternoon
paper in Washington that prints
the news Of the Associated Press.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
AND BABY
MISSING IS HOURS
! ASLEEP ON CURB
Police Searched All Night and
infants Mother Had to
Have a Doctor.

0aby Bessie wortis hAs been restored
O8os 0stAsr after an ali night search
- Uo1GA more than . SCORE Of dstsc-
0fv1D ana every uniformed policeman In
NV Yerk took part.
Bessie only six months old. b the
1AnOhtse Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wor-
- Ne latter 10 . jeweiler and opti-
Soaa Of No. iH Grand street. wlfl-
~Ao2
~ seur months the wortis baby has
~ n charge Of Bessie R~ossnblstt. .
uuvoe. The woman's actions have been
0Uok9e at times. but not - ~ to cause
aIogm to the infants parents. who felt
thoA Ne child was perfectly safe In her
sneU.
Yesterday At noon Miss Rosenbiatt
dsoooea the child with unusual cars and
~ Mn. wortis she was going to take
n out for half an hour. When several
hours had elapsed and the woman did
~ return with the child Mrs. worts
D0t,Aed her husband. who made . hur-
s3ed search through the nsighborhood.
but could hnd no trace Of the nurse or
~ baby.
Remembering the recent case In New
YArk. where a mentally irresponsible
woman kidnapped q baby from Mount
Siaal Hospital, Mrs. wortis collapsed
aad Q physician vas called. Her con
dition became % serious that Wortis
husyisA to the Bedford avenue police
station. from which q general alarm
vas sent out for the missing nurse and
ibabgt
\ was not until a.H this morning that
Policeman Connolly Of the Hamburg
avenue station. p~atroiling . dark beat
% Myrtle ven nee Broadway, four
mslss from ths Wortis hons. found .
Z woman atting or the curb leaning
A0n4nst "a ''elevatsd' upright. She Yves
a1Dosp. Pressed chose to her bosom.
0o0ping peacefully. was . baby.
Connolly recognised the woman from
The evening world., 1912-04-25

ths gsneral alarm and carried her at
to the Hamburg avenue station,
where she readily admitted her identity
and that Of the child. She claimed that
she had lost her way while walking
about the streets with the baby and
that she had wandered until she had
been overcome By exhaustion.
Wortis was Immediately notified and
hurried to the station in a taxicab to
claim his child He refused to lay any
charge against the nurse. but the police
decided to hold her until her mental
condition can be Investigated.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
Jersey Home Il DESTROYED,

Lack Of water supply for fire fighting
In Haworth. N. j., caused the total
loss Of the residence of John Christie.
contractor, last night. when the house
took fire from q detective chimney. As
the fire grew out Of contrul nearby
towns sent hose carriages. which proved
Of little or no assistance. The furniture
was saved. The damage Is estimated
at 5000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
FORWARD EDITION OF AMERcUs A. DAILY TINiEsREcoRDER.

sn me Be that the
This
TO Mammoth Business Georgia
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
INVITED TO CADILLAQUA

Word has been received at Cadil-
laqua headquarters that an invitation
has been personally extended to Presi-
dent Fallieres, of France, TO attend
the Cadillaqua fete here this summer.
Richard Cohn and George Slocum.
members of the publicity committee,
have been touring France and sue
ceeded In obtaining an interview with
President Fallieres. What recognition
the French president may give to the
invitation is not known, and II was
not expected that he would be able
10 accept, but in view of the intimate
French connections of Detroit's early
history II was deemed suitable that
the president of France should be ten
dered personal invitation. Ambassa-
dor Jusserand, the French govern
ment's representative in Washington,
has also been invited.
Dick Brand, with about $50 mem
berships to his credit, is still in the
lead for first prize in the competition
to obtain the largest number OF
Cadillaqua memberships. The prize Is
a Detroiter five-passenger automobile.
The second prize Is Flanders motor
cycle, and there are three other
prizes.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
CAN HAVE
STRONG NERVES
You Will Make the Efort-In This Other Things Nature
HELPS Those Who Help Themselves

Gus prostration. We gave up house
keeping and boarded, as | thought
would gain faster, yet many mornings
| could not go to breakfast for would
wake up feeling SO faint and light
headed. | made up my mind TO fol-
low my mothers advice TO give up
the doctors and take just Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People un-
III | did feel better began with
them and gradually increased the
dose until / was taking three pills at
ter each meal. | used the pills until
my nerves were steady, my appetite
and sleep good and | felt entirely
well. All traces OF the paralysis left
me. | can certainly thank DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People for
my good health. My daughter has
since taken the pills for thin blood
and poor color with good results.
am only too glad TO recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
TO nervous sufferers"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People have cured nervous debility
or neurasthenia, nervous headaches,
nervous dyspepsia, sciatica, neuralgia,
st. Vitus' dance and have given last
ing benefit In partial paralysis and
locomotor ataxia. Write for the free
booklet, Diseases of the Nervous
System" 1t gives an interesting ex'
PLANTATION of the treatment OF nervous
troubles with DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People and gives number
of actual cases which were cured by
the pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail,
postpaid. on receipt of price, so cents
per box; six boxes for $3.50, by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Science
tady. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
SAYS COUNTRY SWARMS
WITH FALSE PATRIOTS
"Men So Blinded BY Party
Bigotry They Can't See Flag"
Dean Marquis Declares

The country is swarming with pa
triots at the present moment, or at
least with persons who call them
selves patriots, but. who, as a matter
or fact, are so blinded by party bigo.
try that they cannot see Old Glory"
declared Very Rev. Dean 8. S. Mar.
quis, addressing the large audience
gathered In the Detroit opera house.
THURSDAY noon, 10 observe the sixth
annual public Flag day exercises held
in this city.
"A strue patriot is one who holds
his country's fame and his fellows
welfare, above all else" continued DR..
Marquis, Patriotism does not con.
sist in disliking another's country
that one may save all ones affection
Tor ones own native land. Patriot:
ism Is universal love of country, OF
good government, OF freedom, OF Gods
grace. We, who live in beautiful De-
trolt, are prone 10 call ourselves civic
patriots because we blow the horn
or the city In which life is worth llv-
Ing. How many OF us, wonder,
love Detroit simply because we
are earning better living here than
We could possibly in Chicago or Cleve-
land or some other city?
The stage OF the theater was drap-
ed with flags and the large chorus OF
school children. in fresh white dresses
made pretty picture against the
background, The children sang The
Battle Hymn OF the Republic" THE
Star Spangled Banner" and spright-
ly spring song In splendid style, under
the direction of Thomas Chilvers and
Miss Hannah McEnes Joseph F.
Sheehan, the well-known opera star,
sang, my Own United States" with
such patriotic fervor as TO bring the
audience TO its feet with thunderous
applause. The Rev. Lee g. Needles
ter acted as chairman, while Generan
c. A. Coolidge told the audience how
the soldier and the state regarded the
flag.
The Flag Day observance was held
under the auspices of the Michigan
Society OF Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America, with Mrs. b. c.
Whitney personally directing the pro-
gram.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

Nervousness Is unnecessary In
vast majority OF cases.
II you are a nervous sufferer ana
are willing to help yourself there Is
no reason to become discouraged.
Good. pure blood. fresh air. nourish-
ing food and fair observance OF the
laws OF health are all that you need
TO restore the strength and health OF
your nerves. Live up to these con
ditions and the nerves, brain, stom'
ach. kidneys, heart and liver will keep
in perfect working order. IL Is not
new nerve tissue that is needed, put
plenty Of nourishment. Anything that
you can do to build up your general
health will strengthen your nerves.
You will find DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People the greatest help
Free from any harmful or hRbit-forIn'
ing drug. they start 10 work at once
cleansing and enrichirg the blood,
strengthening the stomach and carry
ing nourishment TO every nerve, It's
site and tiny cell throughout the
body. Why not choose health now by
giving Dr. Williams Pink Pills a
thorough trial?
Mrs. p. G.. Gardner, of No. Seely
street. Adrian. Mich, says: "Dr. VIII
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People have
certainly been a wonderful help to
me for before began taking them
had given up all hope of ever having
my strength back again. became
run down through overwork and
worry was in bed and helpless for
two weeks. My limbs from my knees
down felt numb and l had no use OF
them. had terrible pains In the top
OF my head and creeping sensations
In the back OF the neck. All summer
and fall | doctored had three diff
ferent doctors. One said had nerv-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
lnnls Nlman In rronhle.

Louis Niman, Woodward-avc. ladies'
tailor. who has had a rather startling
car, or, was charged with grand lar
ceuy In a wa.ranf swo,"- on Friday,
by Jacob Dan. who alleges that
Niman stole 500 worth OF plumbing
and gas fixtures from him. Niman
and Dan occupied the same building
on Woodward-ave. near Adelaide-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

u,.tne..-lfke PrIntiag. 20 tuss aud
90 feathers. The plain. neet Kind tnet
iooLs right. Times Printing Co, -
Iohn R.-st Pm. Main Ass OF CITY vs.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

H and dav az July. 1919. o. In de-
Sault thereof. the same will be con-
s;ructed. recoustructed or p n 70 rsop,
~ p-biir, Works and the expense
theTeof together with the cost or this
Will be assessed aeains-
said lots. -, u.pwp
Commissioners OF Public wo-ks
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

Detroit. June 18th. 1919
To Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required 10
construct, reconstruct or put 10 prop
.er line and grade, brick. natural
stone, artificial stone. cement or con-
crete sidewalk. crosswalk or driveway.
according 10 specifications prepared by
the Commissioner OF Public Works and
approved by the Common Council
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
Democratic Delegate Gives In
side History of Clever Vic
tory for Hawaii

NJ c. Pacheco, delegate from Hawaii
TO the Democratic national convention
at Baltimore, arrived home today on
the Oceanic liner Sierra.
How the Hawaiian delegation waged
a winning fight against the adoption of
a free-sugar plank in the party plat
form is told by Mr.. Pacheco from the
interesting point of view of an 'insidr
err" for he was member of the COM
mittee on rules. He comes back de-
claring, like good Democrat, that
Hawaii ought to vote the local Demo-
cratic ticket. and is pulling hard for L.
l.. McCandless.
In speaking this morning of his trip,
Mr.. Pacheco said:
Il have travelled considerably since
/ left Honolulu on June II. | visited
Chicago, Baltimore, Washington, New
York, Coney Island. Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Kansas City. Mo-, and Salt Lake
City, but am glad to be back home.
THE Hawaiian delegates to the DEM
ocratie national convention have done
their full duty towards the Territory
of Hawaii in preventing a free sugar
plank from being inserted in the Dem
ocratic national platform. 1t is now
up to the voters of the Territory to
perform their duty in protecting our
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
ADMIRAL STANFORD HERE TO
INSPECT PEARL HARBOR WORK
Chief of Bureau of Yards and Docks Declares Plans for Ex-
tension of Drydock viii Be at StandStl Until Congress
Appropriates Money for Improvements.

That further plans for the exten-
sion of the Pearl Harbor drydock will
be at standstill until Congress ap-
propriates money for the improve
ments, and that up to the present
time the naval appropriation bill is
indefinite, is the news brought by
Rear Admiral Homer Stanford, chief
of the Bureau of Yards and Docks,
who arrived on the Sierra this mornsl
ing Admiral Stanford, who holds
down one of the biggest administra-
tive jobs in the navy, was appointed
chief of bureau about six months ago.
He is considered one of the most com
petent and progressive of the navy
civil engineers, holding the rank of
commander in his corps when ap-
pointed to the office which carries his
present rank.
Admiral Stanford's visit to Homo
lulu at this time is considered ex-
tremeIy significant, in view of the inn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

+, be a campaign OF education, and ii will
take time to work out the many COM
plicated problems. There should be a
fuller submission of all international
disputes to The Hague Tribunal.
AS regards the exemption from
seizure of private property on the high
seas, ii is easy to see how this would
reduce the armament of the nations
Why does England maintain a navy
of such enormous proportions? Simply
because she Is dependent on the outside
world for all her foodstuffs and raw
material, and must defend this supply
In case OF war with strong navy. Ja-
pan is in much the same position as
England as TO this source of supply.
Exemption from seizure would have to
be reached by a binding international
agreement that would be enforced by
all the nations in case of war between
any two or more"
The Peace Foundation.
DIR. Eliot is the first of the men of
note 10 be chosen as peace emissaries
to the world under the plans of the
Carnegie Peace Foundation of $10,000,-
000 The foundation is divided into
&C Hfdiii DtclACiiCc, s6dCn Will q uCi-
mite sphere OF activity toward the COM
mon end. The first section is for the
study and possible Improvement and
modification of international law; t1iei
second for the study Of the economies
of war. as applied to the civilized
world: the third is to promote educa-
tion and international intercourse. 1t
is this third arm of the service of peace
that DIR. Eliot is attached to, and since
November z last he has been on a
world tour investigating conditions and
paving the way for better understand
ing and better friendship between the
nations.
1t is to the Far East that DIR. Eliot
has looked for results on the present
trip. Three months in Ceylon. and the
rest of the. time in China and japan,
have given him clear insight into
social and economic conditions of these
countries, calculated to make his OBJ
servations of lasting value to the cause
which he represents.
"The wars of conquest are over" said
DR.. Eliot 1T is wars over interna-
tional differences of opinion that are
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
PACHECO, BACkFR0M BALTIMORE,
TELLS HOW SUGAR FIGHT WAS Won

chief industry by voting for the Dem
ocratic nominee for Delegate to Con-
gress-L l. McCandless.
>''There is not the least doubt in my
mind but that Woodrow Wilson will be
elected to the presidency of the United
States next November. 1t. is also a
certainty that the next Congress will
have a Democratic majority in both
House and Senate. Under these cir
cumstances, it is the duty of the Ha-
waiian electorate to support the man
who is compromised TO a reasonable
protection on sugar, not only because
he is in duty bound to defend any sud-
den attempt to entirely eliminate the
tariff on sugar, but because he will be
in harmony with the administration and
the majority in Congress.
TT was only by the wisest discretion
and diplomacy that we succeeded in
preventing a free sugar plank from the
Democratic national platform. With
Champ Clark in favor of free sugar
and 6nieJames, the permanent chair
man of. the convention, also outspoken
in its favor, it took careful maneu
vering to combat these powerful influ
ences. Mr. Harry Irwin, as a member
of the platform committee, worked IKE
a Trojan to keep out the free sugar
plank AS member of the committee
on rules worked for a change in the
order of business which appealed to
ta