davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

Incoming trains today were filled with
arriving Senators and members OF the
House, and Congress will convene at
noon Monday for the short session with
practically q. full attendance.
Senator Bacon. temporary President
pro tenn. Of the Senate. IN comforting
with. colleagues with reference to the
Senate procedure Monday. Announce
mont will be made OF the deaths Of
Vice President Sherman. Senator Hey
burn. and Senator Rayner. and the SEN
ate will then Immediately adjourn.
The trial of Judge Robert w. Arch
bald. OF the Commerce Court. on i'm
parchment charges, preferred by the
House. It il announced by senator
Bacon. will begin Tuesday.
Little Senate Business.
Little Senate business will be trans-
acted the coming week. but there will
be numerous conferences. The prob
abilities are that an carly Republican
caucus will be called partly to deter
mine whether Senator Galiinger shall
continue as the nominee Of the Republic
can Senators for President pro tempore
and partly to SEQ what Senators are go
ing to align themselves with the Pro.
gressive party.
1t 10 known that at least two Senators
are going with tho Progressive party.
One 10 Senator Dixon and the other Ia
Senator Poindexter. What course Ben
ator Clapp and Senator Bourne will
take IL not yet known. Senator Dixon
and Senator Poindexter both say they
will participate In no more Republican
On the House side there 10 interest In
the meetings OF the members Of the APP
propriations Committee and on the con-
ferences which Leader Underwood be.
gins today with other House leaders on
tariff revision next spring. One Of the
suggestions to be considered IL a pro-
possl advanced by some Of the Senate
Democrsts. especially Senator Hoke
the Democratic side Of the Finance
Committee be called into conference
with the ways and means Democrats
TO help in framing tariff measures.
1t Is urged this would make for har-
monious action by the House and Sen
ate and save l4 Of trouble in con-
ferenccs. Most Of the House leaders
who have arrived thus far are in favor
Of revision schedule by schedule.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
GIRL BRIDE STANDS
BY NAN ACCUSED
As COUNTERFE|TER
John Hoffman, Many Times
Convicted, Tries to Hide
Arrest From Wife.

Though John Norman. alias Miner.
has been completely unmarked BY Sec
ret Service operatives. who trailed him
over most of the United states. his girl
bride OF a few weeks IL standing faith.
fully by him. haunting the county jail
at Mobile. Ala. where Hoffman Is con-
fined.
A full report on Hoffman's latest e.
capades has been received at Secret
Service headquarters here to be added
to his general history on file there.
a. that Of one OF the greatest and most
persistent counterfeiters with whom the
service has had 10 deal.
An Indictment against Hoffman by
the Mobile grand jury vas returned yes.
terday. and he Il being held at Mo-
bile for his operations in that city.
Tried to Hide Arrest.
Hoffman was In Mobile several weeks
as suspicious character. Secret serv-
known went to Mobile and identified
him. and traced out alleged counterfeit
coin that Hoffman Is held responsible
for.
HOFFMAN had Just married a young
and pretty girl In q little MiSslssippi
town near Meridian. He begged that
his arrest and his identity be kept from
the girl. She soon learned Of his ar
rest. however. and was his constant
visitor. She was present when Secret
Service men established Hoffman's
Identity: and though she struggled for
her self-possession, she never fiinched.
She declared that she would, stay as
close as possible to her husband and
aid him In every way possible.
Arrested Many Times.
Hoffman has been In tho tolls seven
or eight times. according to Chief vii.
kie. Of the Secret Service. He 10 q ma
tive of one Of the little communities
near Pittsburgh. Pa. and operated ex-
tensively In Pennsylvania and New York
for seevral years. Philadelphia was his
particular stamping ground, and he
served three terms In the Eastern peni-
Tertiary.
Chief Wilkic declared today that no
Efforts seemed to stop him from coun-
terfeiting, and It was known to the
service that he had taught many others
to do the work. Some months ago he
went South.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
MARYLAND,s NEW SENATOR.

Governor Godsborough has done quite the ex-
pected in naming William P. Jackson for Senator
from Maryland to succeed the late Senator Rayner
Mr.. Jackson as colleague to John Walter Smith will
give the State two Senators who, though of opposite
political parties, may be expected to take closely
similar views on large questions Of public policy.
They are both men Of large wealth; both are ex.
IRENE conservatives in political thought sympahies
and affiliations; both their fortunes represent ex-
tensive interests in lumber
On the eve of tariff session of Congress- Mary
land likely to be distinguished in that session
much as it was in the Wilson law session Of 1897
when Maryland Senator led little group of spe.
cial.interest Democrats over into the high.tarf Re.
publican camp and forced those changes in the
legislation that moved Mr.. Cleveland to issue his
"perRdy and dshonor" statement
The appointment of Mr.. Jackson makes certain
that there will be big fight for the election by the
legislature year from January. The governor
would nave served his party by naming man more
nearly representative of the thought and purposes
Of these times. Mr.. Jackson will, Of course become
his party's candidate before the people.
1t is already announced that Blair Lee, State sem
ator from Montgomery county, will be candidate
for the Democratic nomination. His party would
demonstrate political wisdom il it would get behind
Mr.. Lee early and unanimously. Mr. Jackson is not
the man to consolidate and unity the elements OF
opposition to the Democracy. Senator Lee on the
other hand is the type of man that makes most eff.
fective appeal in the present temper Of the public
mind. Lee would preserve and strengthen the ira.
ditions of independent straightforward public
service that were so we'll represented by Rayner
From his appearance in the Legislature Of the State
he has steadily grown in effectiveness as a legis.
lator, and in the confidence Of the people His run
for governor last year proved how strong he has
grown with the liberal elements Of Democracy, and
marked him as the man to lead the party up to q
higher plane and ideal Of service To his effort:
the State owes very large debt for its primar,
legislation, the public utilities commission act, the
employers liability statute He was leader in thu
fight for good roads legislation, and more than an,
other man he contributed to lettering the conditions
surrounding the legislature, to letting in the day
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant PHILIP II. BAGBY.
sixth Infantry, detailed as professor
OF military science and tactics at tho
Kentucky Institute. Lyndon. Ky.
Major ARTHUR w: MORSE. Medical
Fort Barrancas, Fla, relieving
Major EUGENE n. WHITMORE,
Medical Corps. who will proceed to
New York city for duty as attending
surgeon In that city.
First Lieutenant CALVERT L. DAV.
EXPORT. Nineteenth Infantry, TO
an Army retiring board at WASH
tngton. ID. c.. for examination.
First Lieutenant HARRY 8. GRlER,
Twenty-second Infantry, from that
regiment to Fort Sam Houston.
MAJOR EDWIN o. SARRATT, Coast
Arttllery~Corps, from Fort Ecreven,
Ca, to'Fort Greble. r. l., and as.
sumo command OF the latter post.
Captain JOHN w. WHEN, Thirteenth
= Cavalry, from Army and Navy Gem
eral Hospital. Hot Springs, Ark, 10
the Walter Reed General Hospitai,
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
WAVING THE PUBLIC ASIDE.

What will be the outcome Of New Englands
effort to make railroads compete which have deter.
mined not to compete remains to be SEEM but the
tremendous explosion in the New England States
over the New York; New Haven and Hartford's
agreement with the Grand Trunk-by which the
laters purpose to build competing line to Boston
and Providence has been dropped-may serve to
make corporations which still think they can say
the public be damned" when such negotiations are
under way pause for second thought.
Some well-informed persons believe that under
q trackage arrangement New England may still have
the competition it wants. Certainly real COMPETE
ton by such an arrangement ought to be preferable
to competition secured at an expense of millions Of
dollars on which traffic must pay returns.
But the point is that New England, first being
"goldbricked" by lavish promises of what it was to
be given in return for certain privileges had some
rights which ought to have been taken into consid
Grafton when gentlemans agreement was reached
and the whole scheme turned out to be as baseless
as dream. Instead, New England was treated as
pesferous little fellow who not only did not know
what was good for him but who did not deserve the
courtesy Of being told. Any old statement was good
enough to placate public demand for information.
No corporation, however we'll intrenched is big
enough or strong enough to adopt such an attitude
and the New Haven may find out to its cost that
square dealing and candid representations to the
public when it has right to know, is still policy
that wise corporation managers cannot afford to
! ignore. .
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
e. A. Miller. Accepts
y" Florida Position

Elmon 4. Miller. Of the Municipal
Architects office. has accepted q posi-
ton as assistant engineer at Jackson
Vile, Fla. and leaves for his new Held
today.
Mr.. Miller was appointed instructor
Of mechanical drawing at the Mckinley
Manual Training School In 1906. and ac-
ceptsd appointment as craftsman in the
electrical department in 1907. Since 1910
he has served under Municipal Archi-
tect Ashford. OF the District, as In
spector OF construction On the Western
High School, and recently on the James
Ormond Wilson Normal School. Mfr.
Miller is a member Of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
NAVY.

Ensign II. A. STRAUSS. detached
Vermont: to leave of absence.
Ensign c. p. JUNGLlNG. resignation
accepted to take effect December !,
1912.
Surgeon +. w. 8. DEAN. detached At
lantic Reserve Fleet; to New Hamp-
shire. -,
Surgeon F. L. BENTON. detached New
Hampshire: to Delaware. +.
Surgeon @. L. Anseny. detached Della
ware and continue treatment Naval
Hospital. Norfolk, Va.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. A. MAY,
detached Baltimore; to Solace.
Assistant Surgeon G. r. w. FRENCH,
detached Nero. connection Alaskan
Wireless Expedition: to Panther.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
SEPT. rs. 1913. THE OREGON.

There is historic Imagination, as we'll as historic
fitness, in naming September Is, 1918, as the date
on which the first ship will pass through the Panama
canal, the new waterway from the Atlantic to the
Pacific 1t is the 40oh anniversary Of the discovery
Of the Pacific by Balboa.
And the Oregon, Of all the ships in the navy,
Atlantic in 1898, that told the need of the canal,
should be the first ship to make the passage, thus
giving the opening chapter perfect roundness.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
ARCHBALDTRIALT TO
BEGIN ON TUESDAY,
Every Train to Take Part in Short Session Be-
ginning December q

come tax bill will come from the Ways
and eMans Committee in the event two
more States 'ratify the income tux
amendment. as expected. early next
year. This measure. Mr.. Underwood
asserted, may come as an independent
bit Of legislat ion or as q part OF gen.
erai tarln bill. IN the event the Demo-
vision.
Until the Ways and Means Committee
has meeting no decision will be
reached regarding the exact method
piecc.meai fashion. or in one big bill
embracing allsthe schedules. MIR. I'm
derwood intimated that he was In
favor Of the schedule by schedule re-
vision, although he declared the om-
nibus plan had It's advantages.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Santo Dominican
Peace Is Restored

With the election OF Archbishop
Nouel as provisional President OF Santo
Domingo. and the resignation Of Presi.
dent Victoria, officials In Washington
believe the dissenslons In that country
are ended. Brigadier General Mcintyre,
one of the commissioners appointed BY
the President to assist In restoring or
der on the island. has sailed for home
william T. =. Doyle. chief of the Latin
American Bureau OF the State Depart
ment. will remain in santo Domingo for
the present.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Plan Entertainment for
Delegates to Congress

United Commercial Travellers OF
America delegates to the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress will be en-
tertained Thursday night in the FlaR
council rooms. Twelfth <snd F streets
northwest.
c. w. Hodson. Of Portland. Ore. SUI
preme counselor Of the order Is expect
cd to attend, and already there have
been letters Of acceptance from Con-
gresham Hughes OF West Virginia.
Congressman w. J. Fields OF Kentucky.
and Herman A. Metz, former comptrOl-
Ter Of New York:
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,

Arrived-Denver. at Guaymas; Montana,
at Port Said Culgoa, at New York
yard; Ohio. at Philadelphia; Sonomu.
Cumberland. Ontario, at Guam
tanamo.
Sailed--Teanessee. from Malta. Tor
Smyrna; Patapsco. from Norfolk for
Tang'er Sound: Nanshan, from Ca
vite for Guam: Rainbow, from Siak-
wan for Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Y. M. c. A. Secretary to
Address Mems Meeting

W. H. Morris. metropolitan secretary
OF the Y. N. c. A.. Of Baltimore, will
deliver the address at the Second Bap-
tist Church tomorrow afternoon at $780,
This Is the third of the series OF five
meetings for men being held under the
Joint auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
an Observation-Disclosures committee rep
resenting the northeast and southeast
sections Of the city.
The musical program will include So
lections by the Rebew Orchestra, with
Earl Carbaugh as baritone soloist. The
Rev. Hinson Howlet will preside at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
,What's on tie Program In
Washington Today =,

Meetinp OF. Canton, washington No.
q. q. f., social session, tonight.
Lecture by l.. w. Rogers on THE
Evolution OF the Soul" at Studio Hall.
Special complimentary drill by Col.
Jorenh Garrard for District National
Guard at Fort Myer. 8 D. m.
Exhibition Of Christmas books for
children at Public Library. $50 p. m.
Dinner to membership committee
Board Of Trade at Columbia Country
Social Session Plumbing Inspectors OF
DiStrict at National Hotel. s p. m.
Reuuiar meeting OF the Biological
Society OF Washington In lecture hall
Cosmos Club. Sp. IN.
ADJUSTMENTS.
National-"Robin Hood. :;l5 and Sis
coiumbia-''winsom Widow" 2:l5 and
Beiiaasscpo,-""H inky Panky" 2:l5 and 81,
cbsses-Polite vaudeville. 2:l5 ana s:,s
pppirs.vaudevilie. afternoon and eve.
caasminsc;-vaudeville. afternoon anS eve.
ming. ,,.,,,.
Academy-"The Call Of the Heart" o.li
and S:l5 p. m.
Iyceum-"Mcrry Maidens." 2:l5 and ST.;
cppyety-Mollis williams' Company. FL,
ara S:lb .. m.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
UNTIL THE END.

Admiral Chester's suggestion for the abandon.
ment Of the Monroe Doctrine is an impossbiliy.
The Monroe Doctrine is our "Logos." 1t is the
word" Of this Republic to civilization. The simple
faith with which we hold to that great faith must
always be the measure Of our liberty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

CALLINGDAYS ARE REARRANGED
FOR VARIOUS SECHONSOFCITY

at home only ON the fourth Tuesday
Fof the month. A number Of the Ii,
dies Al Waikiki and In Kafmuki would
like 10 make some change In the call.
ing days. for they find II rather in.
convenient to have DISTRICTS so far
apart 20 have the same day at home.
Wednesday Is perhaps the best CT.
ranged day on the calendar. The
ladies Of upper Nuuanm Valley keen
two Wednesdays OF the month and
the other two days are kept by the
residents below the bridge. The IL,
dies Of Pacific Heights have chosen
as their days the fourth Wednescays,
while those OF Alews keep the first
and third Wednesdays.
Arranged as they are, residents oi
Nuuanu find II very Convenient to
call upon their friends in the valley
upon q calling day.
Friday for long time has been the
day Of the town residents and guests
af the hotels. Since the fort at Shat
ter has been completed, however, the
ladies ct that Post have reserved the
first Friday Even then Friday may
not be considered q very full day Cor
the town folk only 70 keep the fourth
Friday. s s.
on SATURDAY the residents d Kaii6I
and girls 6nd teachers Of I<8f1e1a>
meha school. rottI{c their lrIc11e
n the old DAYS here the res dents
III the dI(fcrc1l districts strictly ob.
eerrcd the calling days and one was
perfectly certain of finding the ladies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
CAST SELECTED
FOR COLLEGE
PLAY

The play TO be given By the Col
leGe OF Hawaii on the night before
Thanksgiving is progressing finely,
The parts have been assigned and
daily rehearsals are taking place. The
students are exceedingly enthusiastic
about It and there is q great deal Of
talent displayed by the members Of
the cast.
The cast Of characters for "The Re
solying Wedge" Is as follows:
Mr.. Martin Mr.. Clayton Cousens
Bob Martin. Martins son -
......... Mr.. Glenn shaw
Ned Biddle. Martins cousin
6 -. Mr.. Ted Tracy
Or. Brown, Mrs. Martins brother
S. =. Mr. Harold Starratl
Captain Michael Dolan. Of the P0s
lice force $500. Mr.. Scott PRATT
Mrs. Martin Miss Lillian BOYD
Nell. Mrs. Martins daughter
:. -. Miss Bstnice Smith
Nora the maid Miss Shirley Foster
Nora and eMr. Martin offer the
ereatest opportunities Tor the dis
play Of dramatic skill and are alst
the hardest parte 70 play The Irish
dialect Tor Nora IS extremely hard e
master Nj. Martin has great deal
81 talking and acting to do. He Is
an eccentric individual and both his
actions and conversation are hard to
produce, The other characters IN the
play are ordinary people. Bob Mar.
tin Is yodne fellow who thinks foot.
hall IL tI<s <<,<1s, 49, go a.. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

The fate OF GenefaI Diaz. the cap.
Itured leader of the Mexican revolt. Is
Hanging in the balance. It is believed
THAT he may not suffer the full pen.
Ialty. although there Is little doubt that
hts associates will be shot.
There were 7750 cremations of hui
imam bodies In switzerland last year,
Tan increase of % per cent. over the
number Of the. year before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
KILLED
IN NEEDLESS
AUTO ACCIDENT
Details of Sudden Death Of q
Maui Candidate on Elec-
ton Eve
ISpociaI Star-Bulletin Correspondencel

- - !
Especial star Bulletin Cprrespondencel
WAILUKU, Nov. Another very
cad accident Is added 70 the long list
|of Unfortunate Affairs that have hap
pened this year to people riding or
driving along Maui highways. This
time John M. vivas, candidate of the
Democratic party for County Attorney
OF Maui, was the victim. He was IN
Prunene. having been working hard
for his nomination. ]. B. Thompson,
assistant manager Of the II. G. and 5.
Co. with Dan Quill. luna for the same
company came up with Mr. Thompson
driving. He asked Mr. Vivis to ride
up to Waikiki, and the later accepted,
saying he was very tired indeed, and
xas rather sleepy. Mr.. Thompson
drove along, and the IRE and ashes
from the cigar he was smoking sud
denly, blew into his face. He covered
his eyes Cor minute With his left
hand to avoid getting the hot ashes
into bis eyes and when be looked
again saw he was heading straight for
enc Of the poles 81 the electric light
company HWerKing suddenly, he
avoided striking the pole with the
frssnt part Of the car. but scraped
against the post yiolently with the
running board and the rear fender
The top was also injured Immediate
" after the accident, William and Id
ward Walsh, who had been following
closely behind came up. BY this time
Thompson had stopped his car. One
Of the two men m k.ff. frnY7f go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
PNEUMONIA.

You never heard Of anyone who
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
having pneumonia and millions ol
bottles Of that remedy are sold every
year Pneumonia Is undoubtedly &
germ disease. and this remedy cleans
out the culture beds that form IN the
throat and bronchial tubes and deveI-
op the germ Of that disease FOR sale
BY all dealers. Benson. Smith & CO..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
WINDSOR PLANS TO
GET NIAGARA POWER

Windsor's city council was in
formed, Tuesday night, that one OF
the Ontario hydro-electric commits.
sion's engineers is coming TO Wind.
sor, this week, TO determine the GUAM
tity OF Niagara power the city ia
likely 10 contract for. The commits
sion wants. Windsor TO enter into a
contract to take 5000 horsepower. be
fore the extension OF the power lines
Is begun. The transmission wires
are now built TO within 100 miles OF
Windsor.
The Windsor aldermen are OF the
opinion that IL would be advisable 10
guarantee TO take 5000 horsepower,
even though 1t might not all be used
right away, arguing that II would
not be long until IL would be all in
demand. Should the 5000 supply be
taken, the city expects to get the
current at the rate Of t3S per horse
power.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
SHERMAN CARS ARE
TO BE REROUTED
Resolution Goes Through Coun-
cil-MayOr Withdraws Veto
of Lawton-ave. Spur

The council. Tuesday night. adopt
ed Aid. Burton's resolution providing
for the re-routing Of Sherman line
care TO cross Woodward-ave. In State
St. The resolution gives the ID. U. X.
permission TO build a single track In
Cass-ave., TO connect the track In
Abbott-st. with those In Safest. Aid.
Littlefeld asked TO have the resolu-
ton laid on the table for a week for
further discussion. saying that State
ST., In the vicinity OF Woodward-ave..
would be too congested II the change
is made. The plan, however, Is to
send the same number of cars east as
go west at present during rush hours.
Aid. Littlefield, Schultz and Ostrow-
ski were the only aldermen in the
council who voted against the resolu-
ton
Mayor Thompson withdrew his veto
OF the resolution by which the council
granted the ID. u. r. permission 10
build track In Lawton-ave., to con-
meet with the Warren-ave. tracks ad-
Joining the street car barns. The
Northway Motor Co. had objected to
the building OF the track on the
ground that the street would be i'm
passable for its trucks unless paved
The ID. u. r. has agreed TO pay half
the expense OF the paving, and the
Northway company will pay half the
expense OF the property owners on
the opposite side OF the street The
track will be laid for q distance OF
only block and In that distance
Mayor Thompson owns 80 feet front
age on Lawton-ave., facing the street
car barns. The Northway COMPANY
pays half the expense of paving
which Mayor Thompson ordinarily
would have to had TO pay. Under this
arrangement the mayor withdrew his
veto
The nomination OF Albert B. Lowrie
by the mayor to succeed C. NJ. Burton
as a member Of the Board OF Educa-
ton was laid on the table for one
week. as required by the rules.
Police Commissioner Croul was al
lowed $500 to purchase an ew death
chamber for the execution OF stray
dogs. Aid. Frey, who was relieved of
his committee duties during his III
ness was reappointed TO the commit
tees on which he formerly served.