davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
MAY D[SBAND
IRISH LEAGUE
Successful Fight for Home Rule
May Lead to Breaking Up Of
American Association.

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Probably the
last meeting OF an organization de-
voted to furthering home rule for Ire
land through collection of money in
the United States will take place here
when the United Irish League Of Amer
lea convenes on Monday.
The question of disbanding the or
ganization, in fact. will be one of the
most important before the delegates.
Many of the members OF the league
are known TO be anxious to continue
the association as an active supple
mentary body to the parent organiza-
tion. the United Irish League of Ire
land The continuance of the Ameri-
can chapter of the league, say those
in favor of this movement, would al
ways be an anchor to windward in case
further financial help was needed in
the dissensions between Ireland and
England.
On the other hand, the more opti-
mistic members of the league regard
the granting of home rule to the En-
erald Isle as the signal of disbandment,
arguing that the convening of the Irish
Parliament in Dublin is the material
fruition of the sole object Of the or
ganization.
The United Irish Leagde of America
has been in existence for the last
twelve years, its sole function being
the collection OF funds to further the
fight for Irish home rule. 1t was
largely through the contributions Of
this body that John F. Redmond. NJ P.
was enabled TO carry on his fight to
successful fruition.
William II. X Redmond, brother of
the Irish Nationalist leader. and Mem
Der OF Parliament from East Clare.
who arrived in this country to-day.
will be present at the deliberations OF
the convention. and will deliver one OF
the important addresses.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
American SpeedMakes
French Auth0rNerpous
Pierre Lott, Famous Playwright, Paints His
Cheeks and Dyes His Mustache, but Can
not Stand New York.

New York, Sept. 21.-with his cheeks
rcuged. his eyebrows penciled. and his
hair and mustache dyed deep black,
Pierre Lott, French author and play
wright, who in private and official life
is Capt. Julien Viaud, retired. Of the
French navy, arrived in New York on the
liner La Sovie to-day. Before he had
been here an hour he had acquired nerv-
GUS proctration and announced. through
his valet. that he should leave the coun-
try forever II annoyed.
When the newspaper men fiocked
around the stateroom door Of NJ. vernier,
under which name the author Of Mile
Chrysanthemum'' Travelled, an undersized
man made up as for the stage. appeared
q lace bordered handkerchief
nervously In one hand. He spoke no
English. but he talked through his valet
who spoke little more. Lott lives in
heaven. according TO this valet. HIS
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
CALL STANDARD
OIL HEADS HERE
Big Five" Of Combine Served with
Subpoenas to Appear Before
Clapp Committee.
WOMEN MAY NOT TESTIFY

The Big Five" of the Standard Oil
Company. with heads of the big insur-
| ance companies of New York. have
been requested to testify here before
the Senate committee investigating
campaign contributions. 1t was learned
yesterday. Sergeant-at-Arms Ransdell
returned here yesterday after serving
subpoenas in New YAk on six wit
nesses. These were Secretary c. T.
White, General Counsel NJ. F. Elliott,
and Director W. II. Libby. of the STAN
dard Oil: John P. Mccall, of the New
York Life Insurance Company; Corne-
Illus n. Bliss, jr., son Of the former
treasurer OF the National Republican
Committee, and c. c. Tegehoff. lifelong
private secretary to Wizard Harri-
man.
Mrs. Hartman and Miss Lizzie Bliss.
sister OF young Cornelius Bliss. were
not subpoenaed by Col. Ransdell. They
may be called here to testify regarding
campaign contributions, however, IL
young Bliss and E. H. Harriman's sec
retary do not give sufficient informa-
tion.
John d. Archbold, and William Rookie
feller are the other two of the Standard
OIL big Five" to be examined Col
Ransdell served subpoenas 'duces tecum''
on the six witnesses at New York yes
terday. This means that they must SUBJ
nit in addition to oral testimony. all
letters, books and documents which the
Senate committee desires, bearing upon
campaign donations.
May Not Call Mrs. Hartman.
From Tegehoff is desired information
regarding the gathering by Mr. Harri-
man Of So.Oc0 campaign fund for Col.
Roosevelt in 1904. II he gives no testi-
mony on that point. Chairman Clapp of
the probing committee. stated to-day
that Mrs. Hartman would probably be
called.
Cornelius Bliss, jr., has been asked
to submit books and accounts, II any
remain. kept by his father regarding
campaign contributions. both from Har-
riman and Standard Oil. Miss Bliss is
brought into the case only because she
Is joint eNecutriN with her brother of
Bliss estate and has technical custody |
Of Bliss papers
The Senate sergeant-at-arms had 'in-
v1tations" for Mrs. Hartman and Miss
Bliss to appear before the committee, |
but did not serve them, both women be-
ng out OF town. he said yesterday. The |
summonins OF John P. Mccall, Of the
New York Life Insurance Company, dis
closed new line OF investigation by
The committee-insurance company con-
r1butions to campaign Golfers. Heads
'f the Equitable and other big insur-
tnce companies will probably follow Nc
caI. Senator Clapp intimated yesterday,
All Of the committee witnesses are
'rdered to hold themselves in readiness
o TESTIFY September 30. when the hear
ngs begin. but the order OF their testi-
nony has not been decided upon
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
IRISH NATIONALISTS
ENGAGE IN RIOTS IN
ULSTER DAY CELEBRATION

Londonderry. Ireland, Sept. 21.-There
was fierce outbreak of rioting, in
which several persons were seriously
wounded and much property destroyed.
here to-day in connection with the u
ster Day celebration.
procession of torch bearers escort
ing Sir Edward Carson. the Unionist
leader. was attacked by a mob Of Irish
Nationalists and a fight ensued Other
Nationalists attacked Unionists' homes,
wrecking them.
A mob of Nationalists stoned the Do
lice for several hours, injuring two off,
GERS seriously before they were driven
off. A rioter also was hurt, while many
others sustained bruises.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

/ thoughts are above material things and
interviews frighten him dreadfulIy. The
only time when he Is unembarrassed is
when the time to collect royalties on
books and plays arrives. He is sixty-two
years old, but appears TO be about twen-
ty-eight.
With perfect frankness Lott admitted
that he had read none Of the so-caIled
american classics with the exception
of Uncle Toms Cabin" and one or two
Of Fenimore Cooper's novels.
Lott expressed great interest also in
modern Japan. He characterized the re-
cent suicide Of Gen. Nogi as an "'as-
founding act"
"Nogfs act was beautiful and mag
nificent, but sad beyond words" said
Lcti, softly ''Nogi's action proves that
the Japanese have remained entirely
Japanese In spite of the European en-
velope In which they have wrapped them
selves. It indicates that at heart there
u really no new Japan. N
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
WANT GAG PUT
ON SOCIALISTS
Cordage Trust Officials Fear An
other Strike Because of Speeches
and Restraining Order Issued.

New York, Sept 2l.-Justice Marean.
Of Brooklyn, to-day issued an order d.
recting officials Of the Socialist party to
show cause why they should not he re-
strained from holding mass meetings in
front of the American Manufacturing
Company's plant. in Greenpoint. Tb's
company is known as the Cordase Trcst.
The order was issued on complaint
made by officers Of the company that
the language Of the Socialist orators n.
such meetings was abusive. threaten
ing. and violent. and that they brought
accusations against the company that
were false. slanderous. and liheious.'
The Socialist party. the company az
serts, is endeavoring to foment another
strike. Justice Keiby will hear argyll
ments on Monday.
Voluminous affidavits. giving stenogra-
phic reports of the exact language alleged
to be abusive and libelous. were present.
ed to Justice Marean by the company. In
a MONDAY speech on September an
orator, speaking to workers, said in part:
Il know that none of you girls before
me is over sixteen years old. Some of
you seem to be younger. All OF you girls
are compelled to go to work for this mill
III OrueT 10 make yOur DTcdu 10 cat All
Of you girls ought to be in school. Notice
the daughters of the president of this
They go to the mountains. sea-
shore, ride in automobiles. and have all
he other pleasures of life.
You wear poor clothes because you
don't get enough money to get better
clothes.
Gentlemen. hard luck sports, you
work for the American Manufacturing
Company. for IS a week. take your girl
% Coney Island. blow in about 50 cents.
Ind then you get married. You might
lave the brains OF a millionaire. but you
lave the pocket OF a beggar.
You had a strike a year ago. Did
Tou win it? You lost 1t because you did
lot act together. You are just a little
Dit better than a well-fed animal You
Ire a slave. and you sleep, and you
york. and you slave. and you sleep"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
TWO GERMAN FLIERS KILLED.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE long list of victims
Of military aviation was swelled to-day
by the death of Lieut.. Junghas and Lieut.
Berger, two German army fiiers. who
were dashed to destruction near Freiberg
while making a flight in a monoplane.
Both victims were lieutenants Of the
Imperial Flying Corps.
At the time. OF the accident they were
making a fight to Berlin from Chemnitz
The motor Of the monoplane went wrong
while the men were about 800 feet in the
air
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
TYPH00N'S TOLL $4,000;
CHINESE IN CHEKIANG
PROVINCE ARE STARVING

Lyons. France, Sept. g.-Fifty thousand
lives were lost in the typhoon, which
recently swept the province of Chekians,
in China, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here to-day from NJ. Reynaud,
apostolic vicar for Eastern Chekiang.
NJ. Reynaud's dispatch is dated Nineno
September 16, and states that 100 600
families are scattered and starving to
death. The writer said he had heard
nothing from his vicarage since the storm
because the entire town was wiped out
and telegraphic and mail facilities de-
stroyed.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Champ Clark
Goes on Stump
For Coz. Wilson

Troy. Mo-, Sept. H-speaker Champ
Clark, who made his first campaign
speech in his own district to-day at
Hawk Point. devoted himself to the
tariff. especially as 1t affects the farm
ers Of the Middle West. He advocated
the election Of woodrow Wilson, assur-
ing his hearers that the Democratic
candidate would enact laws In justice
to all.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
HOSPITAL BODY TO MEET.
Prominent Physicians to Sneak .
Convention I'm Detroft.

troninent Physfcfans to Speak nj
Convention I'm Detroit.
Detroit, Mich. Sept. 2l.-The oficial
programme Of the American Hospital
Association. an organization for the pro-
motion Of economy and efficiency in hos.
pital management. which meets here on
september A-N,. was made public to-day
by DR.. J. F. Brown. its secretary.
According to this document, the medj.
cos have arranged for a number of inter
esting and valuable technical addresses
from some Of the most prominent hos
pitai physicians In the United States.
Among these are DR.. Henry NJ. Hurd.
who viii deliver the presidents address:
DR.. Charles p. Emerson. dean of the
medical department. University of Indi-
ana; DR.. Thomas H. Smith, supertntend-
ent Of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore. and many others.
Extensive arrangements have also been
made to exhibit every mechanical appli-
ance known to surgery, together with
latest sick-room accessories.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
CRETANs ATTACK TURKS.

Armed Force Descends Upon Ialand
of Samos-France Sends Ship.
Smyrna. Asia Minor. Sept. "A force
Of $50 armed Cretans. led by a number Of
trained army officers. descended upon
the Island Of Samos to-day and imme-
diately moved to the attack on Turkish
garrisons at Vahy, the capital, and Carl
ovasi, the chief port
Athens, Greece, Sept. H.-France to-day
dispatched a warship from Canea, Crete,
to Samos, where a force of Cretans has
landed to attack the Turkish garrisons
Great Britain Is also expected to send
a battleship to protect English in
terests.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
ARREST ALLEGED ROBBERS.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Two men, alleged
by the police to be members of the rob-
Der gang that looted the branch bank
CT Montreal, at New Westminster, Brit
ish Columbia. of $1,000, are under ar
rest here to-day.
They are kept surrounded by mystery.
Who they are, where they We're arrest
ed, what leads the police to think they
have the right men. and whether they
arc the same persons who chastised
Lieut.. Burns when he tried to arrest
them single handed" are matters on
which the police will throw no light.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
sunrngette. Knocked Down.

Cardiff. Wales. Sept. 2l.-Harsh treat
ment was dealt out to militant suffra-
gettes at Llanystumwy when they inter-
rupted Chancellor David Lloyd-George
during a speech. A number of the wom-
en- were knocked down and trampled
despite the adjuration of Mr.. Lloyd
George to treat them gently.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

Belfast, Sept. IA feature OF the
stumping tour Sir Edward Carson. the
Former Solicitor General and now head
Of the Orange movement, is making In
Ulster preliminary to the swearing of the
anti-home rule covenant is the semi
military nature Of the gatherings. At
most every town Sir Edward is greeted
by body guard of 100 or more Orange
men. dressed in khaki and drawn up like
body of soldiers. In some cases the
men carry rifles. and the former Solicitor
General is given a real military salute.
II is explained that the rifles were only
dummies 'at present" but that they had
been found very useful In drilling the
men in preparation for eventualities.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

Game birds have almost disappeared
from the sections of France frequented
by aviators, who seem to have driven
them away.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
scanold coilap.e., -Four Dead.

Paris, Sept. 1.-Four persons were
killed outright and five were seriously
injured to-day at Carmaux by the col !
lapse Of q scaffold.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Hot W Gather Girls!
Perspiration 0dors
Stopped by Ex.odor!
Absorbed Into the Skin, EX-ODOR
Banishes Acid Odor of Precipitation

The perspiration can pour of Of you-and
you still remain fresh and sweet II you have
Just touched lightly your arm pits and feet
with little EX-ODOR
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

Chicago, Sept. H.-William Borden,
brother Of John Borden, society leader
of Chicago. and a son Of Mrs. Mary
Borden, was ordained as a clergyman
to-day. and will take up his residence
in China as a missionary. He is twenty
one years old and heir to several mil
lions.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

The odor of perspiration Is that of the acid
decay being carried away from the system. Il
Is harmful to stop the perspiration. But HARM
less to let the skin absorb the EX-ODOR which.
when IL gets inside. deodorizes the acid decay
ing.
EX-ODOR cannot rub of or soil clothing.
Cannot blow away like powder. Does not
clog the pores. Splendid finish after the bath.
Regular size jar 25c. Liberal sample mailed
free on request. II your druggist Is out of
EX-ODOR send us his name and fSc
The Gordon Drug & Chemical Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold oJ o'Donnelrs Drug Co. peo.
Pies Drug Store. 7th and K nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

Fortune tellers in England are liable to be pun
ished rs rogues and vasabonds by acts of Pariia-
ment passed in Ei and ls3i
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
.. S. MARINES
TAKE GRANADA.
SAVE COLLEGE

Continued from Page One.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-10

Continued on Page TwelveD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-10

Continued on Page Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
Margarita Calico

La encantadora tiplecita sigue hacien-
do progresses extraordinarios Su voz
ha adquirido mas volumen, mas extern
sion y una impostaci6n segura. Ell emf
nente professor que ensena su arte la
senorita Callej6, esta encantado de los
progresses y de las aptitudes de nuestra
futura estrella. Margarita estudia con
gran entusiasmo y como tiene tempera-
mento y juventud, ell triunfo es suyo
No necesita excitaciones para seguir
la carrera del Grte, quien ha dado va
muestras de tan precoces entusiasmos,
pero reciba nuestra felicitaci6n como un
estimulo y como un carinoso saludo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31

ocurrido el suceso tai como 10 refieren los
testigos del fiscal, la acusaci6n ha de
bido ser de asesinato v no de Homicide
lnvoluntarlo. Pero que como no ha
ocurrido tai como aquellos 10 referen, y
81 como 10 dicen los testigos de la defen-
sa, cree que la Corte debe dar un we're
dicto de no culpable a favor del doctor
Ghnes, Y asf 10 solicita.
Ell fiscal en- breve discurso, cerro los
debates, Ell juez sefior Rossy dijo que
deseaba leer detenidamente las declara-
clones de todos los testigos y Sc reser-
vo el fallo para uno de los dias pr6xi-
mos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
PASAJEROS

Lista de pasajeros hospedados en- el
Hotel Inglaterra:
Enrique Vale y Sra, Samuel ~.
Allen, Luis S. Curt, j. Massot, d. Ales :
sandrini, Mr.. Knowlton y Sra, A. Be
rrios, A. Segalerra, r. Davila, A. Oil
yer, M. j. Estrada, DR.. Dobal y Sra ma
Dire, Gabriel F. Correa, MrP B. Kearns,
Luis Passalacqua, Luis Llorens Torres,
Mr.. Otto Kemmler, Bernardo Vale, F.
Fernandez, P. M. Cuevas Zequeira, Al
fonzo Benitez, Manuel Quintana, Mel
quiades Garcia, Fausto Salinas, Liborio
Zabala, Ramon Palacios, J. Roig, A. Sa-
las Baez y Fernando Pla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
Ell Captain Vaca

La noticia que circul6 hace algunos
dias en- esta capital, dando como cierto
ell fallecimiento del senior don Jose Ma
ria Vaca, captain del vapor cubano Julia,
carece en- absolute de veracidad.
Nuestro amigo don Bartolome Melia,
ha desmentido La noticia que tambien cir
cul0 en- Ponce, mostrando un cablegrama
del capitan Vaca, donde lie informa de
asuntos comerciales.
No necesitamos decir que hacemos con
gran gusto la aclaraci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
Informe Official
AL Hon. Gobernador de p. h.
San Juan. P. r.

Tengo ell honor de informar ustt 'd
que durante las "a horas que termlna AZ
hoy julio 81, 1912 a las ocho de la ma
mana Sc me ha dado cuenta de un ca
so sospechoso de peste bubonica.
Este es el de Candida Guerrero de
la calle de PeIayo, en Puerta de TERRA.
Fue enviada al hospital cuarentenano'
donde Sc halla bajo observation y trata-
miento. Esta enferma no tiene ahora
fiebre el examen meteorological pract1ca-
do aver di6 resultado negative, y Sc es
pera que no sea este un caso de peste
bubonica.
FL case de Crecente Iglesias, indicado
aver como sospechoso, resulto SCI de pest
te. Falleci6 aver mediodia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
Ell paseo de Cervantes

A nuestras camaras no sc les ocurrl-
"a otra yez. en- vista de 10 que ha pa
sado con la estaci0n naval, ceder terre-
nos de la Isla al gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Ell barrio de la Marina que ha estado
varios amos entregado al gobierno fe-
deral, no ha podido recibir los culdados
de la administration municipal en- ell
grado medida que otros sltios de San
Juan los tuvieron.
Las senales dejadas ALI por la fraca-
sada estaci6n Naval, son unas cuantas
cercas de alambre la destruction de la
fila de casas que ocupaban los terrenos
de la Puntilla.
Ahora son del Mmnicipio esos sola-
res, Y puede venderlos partlculares o
destinarlos a prOlongar ell paseo de la
princesa. obra que mereceria la unanl-
me aprobaci6n.
San Juan, como toda ciudad culta de
los pueblos de lengua espanola, tlene
contraido con ell insigne autor del Qul-
tote. Ia deuda del alto homenaJe pu-
blico que Ell otras parties Sc lie ha renol-
do. elevandole estatuas consagrandole
GALES o plazas principales.
Aqui-y recordamos este nuevamen-
te, porque ahora nos parece de oportu-
nidad ell recordatorio- cuando Espa-
ma Y America unidas celebraban ell
centenario del Quijote, respondlendo
excitaciones de una comisi6n conJunta
del Ateneo Puertorriqueno y del Casino
Espaiiol, Sc acordo por nuestro Munich
pio zanzibar el nombre del paseo de la
Princesa por ell de Paseo de Cervantes,
despues de hacer en- dicho sitio las de-
bidas reparaciones aconsejadas por la
estetica mas elemental.
Ell buen prop6sito de nuestro NUM-
cipio encontr6 entonces la oposicion de
las autoridades federales.
Era impossible hacer obra alguna en-
el Paseo de la Princesa, porque todo el
con las GALES de la Marina y los terre-
nos pr6ximos al Arsenal habian sido
cedidos por nuestra Camara de Repre-
sentantes a la Estaci6n Naval que pOr
entonces esperaba alguien que seria es'
tablecida en- San Juan.
Aclarado va este punto y visto que
no es aqui donde ha de establecerse di-
cha Estaci6n Naval, devueltos al Mu-
nicipio de San Juan los terrenos que
la Camara Insular cediera tan genera
samente, sin que mediase ninguna for:
malidad por parte del gobierno metro
politico, restablecidas las cosas a su
anterior estado, no creemos que nada
Sc oponga ahora al cummplimiento del
acuerdo Municipal entonces votado, y
esperamoS yer pronto realizada aque-
LA noble aspiration de un municipio
culto, deseoso de tributar un homenaje
al gloriosisimo padre de la lengua cas-
tellana. que es ell mas alto tesoro de la
raza.
En- concepto nuestro, NADIA Sc opone
ahora, como no sea alguna pequena for
malidad de caracter administrative, en-
10 que esta puede rozarse con el presu-
puesto, la obra dignihcadora que pro-
yectara hace algunos amos el Concejo
Municipal de San Juan.
Esperamos que Ell tempo transcurri-
do no habra amenguado los entusiasmos
iniciados nj los propositos de ofrecer
por la ciudad de San Juan este alto Y
noble homemade del immortal autor del
Quijote. Nunca con mas raz6n sc dirfa
que, honrando Cervantes, nos honra-
bamos todos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
Don Anacleto Agudo

Hoy ha embarcado para Espana, via
New York, nuestro estimado amigo don
Anacleto Agudo, propietario con nues-
tro querido amigo don Pedro Homar,
del gran Hotel Inglaterra de esta capi-
tai
El senior Agudo tiene importantes ne
gocios que atender en- Barcelona, y ESQ lie
obliga a hacer mas breve su estancia aqui
donde goza de tantas simpatias
Lleve un felicfsimo viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
LOLA SUGAR Co.
AMORTIZATION DE B0NOS

Por ell presente Sc hace saber los te-
nedores de BONOS HIPOTECARIOS
de esta Corporation que celebrado el
sorteo de los CUARENTA Y CINCO
(45) BONOS de la primera emission que
corresponds amortizar en- ell presente
ano. salieron premiados en- ell mismo los
que llevan la siguiente numeraci6n:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
Un descarrilamiento

En- ell kilometro ntlmero cuatro Sc des-
Garlic anoehe, las nueve y veintitres
el tren n1mero tres que iba de
esta ciudad para la de Ponce.
Los pasajeros trasbordaron otro tren
que Embellishments Sc habilit6 y siguie-
ron su viaje.
No hubo desgracias personales