davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
MEN IN ALLEGED
DEATH CAR GET
RELEASE ON BAIL
Five From Charles County,
Nd, Still Insist They Did
b Not Run Down Man.

The five Charles county. Nd, men who
were held for the action of the grand
jury by the coroner's jury as the al
legged occupants OF the so-called death
car that ran down and killed Charles
Satterfield at Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. are all out
on bond today, surety having been fur
nished shortly after the inquest over
Satterfield's body was concluded at
the District morgue yesterday after
noon.
Ambrose Smoot. who drove the auto
mobile In which the party Of Mary
landers were riding Friday night, was
held In the sum OF 5000, while the
others, William WOODBURY., Spender
Carrico, Raymond Hitch, and Dr.
Frederick ID. Chappelier. were released
on $500 bond each. Bail was furnishe
by George w. Ray. Georgetown
banker.
While the police say the accused men
frankly admit that they were at the
scene OF the accident in an automobile
at about the. time Satterfield was run
down and killed. all denied that they
had struck a man. The evidence on
which the quintet was held was chiefly
circumstantial. Persons who witnessed
the accident and others who say they
saw the death car" before and after
Satterfleld was struck and then left
dying In the roadway, were unable to
identify the Ave men as the occupants
OF the machine.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
DEMOCRATIC PLAN
FOR LEGISLATION
OUTLINED BY HENRY
Tariff, Antitrust Regula-
lions, and Income Tax
on Program.

Tariff revision. amendments to the
ment of legislation putting into effect
the income tax amendment. which
probably will have been ratified by
three-fourths of the States by next
March, is the general Democratic pro-
gram, declares Congressman Robert l..
Henry, chairman OF the Honse Com
mittee on rules.
Mr.. aenry is one OF the Original
Wilson men," and will have the ear OF
the President-elect. lie says he has
not talked with Mr.. Wilson about the
extra session, but Mr. Henry himself Is
rather inclined to the idea that there
will be one. The reforms pledged b.
the Baltimore platform. believes Mr..
Henry, demand prompt legislative ac-
ton at the hands OF the Democratic
Congress.
The general program Of the Democrats
Is outlined by Congressman Henry a,
follows:
The abolition Of highly protectiv,
tariffs, and the framing of new dutie,
along Democratic ff-for-revenu,
lines.
The strengthening OF the Sherman law
especially with reference to It's pena
section.
The passage OF laws putting into ef
feet the income tax amendment, which
IL now near ratification by the requislt,
three-fourths OF the states
Mr.. Henry favors tariff revision b!
one general bill, instead OF under tn,
schedule by schedule arrangement. bu
\ he says this question will be decided b,
direct control OF legislation OF this char
| aCter
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
FILIPINO FREEDOM
UPON JULY 4, 1918,
IS PLAN IN HOUSE
Movement on to Pass Jones
Philippine independence
Bill.

The little brown mem of the Philip
pines, eager for self-government. may
come to celebrate July 4 as 'Independ-
ence Day." Just as their American
brothers do. Certain plans are afoot in
the House to pass the Jones Philippine
independence bill, which IL now upon
the calendar and which would grant
the Filipinos qualified independence on
July 4. 1913.
Chairman Henry, of the House Rules
Committee, Is back In town and says the
Jones bill Is TO have privileged status
soon after the House gets to work The
committee, asserts Mr.. Henry. has given
Mr.. Jones a written pomise that his bill
shall be called up In this manner early
In the last session OF the Sixty-second
Congress.
Democratic leaders have been inclined
for some time to give the F1lipinos In.
dependence. The plan has been opposed
by numerous Republicans, and the pres.
ent Administration itself has doubts OF
the ability OF the F1lipinos to govern
themselves just yet
The Jones bill, which was reported by
Chairman Jones, of the House Commit
tee on Insular Affairs proposes gradu.
ally to prepare the brown men for In
dependence. II Is planned to start the
Filipino on the road to self-governmen'
year hence and to make him abso
lutely Independent within the next eight
years.
II Republican Senate probably will
block this legislation In the closing day
Of the approaching session, the Demo
Gratis in control OF both bodies afte
March next. will be in position to bid,
their time and put the Legislation
through during the extra session or tn
Manuel Quezon, delegate to Congress
from the islands. has been a persisten
worker for the Independence of hi
countrymen, and when the Legislation
| comes before the House he will ask sew
eral prominent Filipinos to come t
Washington to indorse the Jones bill.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
School Hygiene Problems
Discussed by Parents

Hygiene in the Public Schools" end
the problems facing teachers and par
ents were discussed last night at the
bi-monthly meeting OF the Capitol Hill
Literary Society at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Frear, 23 Eighth street
northeast. Papers were read and dis
cussed by Miss Laura Bryson. Miss
Daisy Alwine. Miss Blanche Sanborn.
Miss Marian walport, J. W. Davis,
Capt. d. w. Hart and William Hunt.
Resolutions were passed congratulate
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frear upon the return
OF their son. James a. Frear. II Wash
ington as Congressman from the Tenth
Wisconsin district.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. It. V. Carr, al
Hobart street northwest. The Discus
sion will be upon the European war.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
ST0TESBURY HOME
IS SOLD TODAY
Philadelphia Woman Transfers
New Hampshire Avenue House
to Louise Murdoch.

Several good sized sales of real estate
are recorded today. Mrs. l.. Il. Stotes-
bury OF Philadelphia. has sold to Louise
L. Murdoch the residence adjoining hers
on New Hampshire avenue. between s
and 7 streets northwest.
Robert C. wilkins has also added to
his holdings on Eighteenth street by
purchasing the residence at l206. He
now owns the adjoining properties TO
the corner, Nos. l2O0-l2Oj, inclusive. The
sale was made through the office OF
Randall H. Hagner. The price of these
properties is not announced.
The real estate Trust Company has
taken the new two-story dwelling at
2OlS Summit place northeast to Mrs.
Edna +. White for 81, 400.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
MAN IS BADLY HURT
In BICYCLE ACCIDlN NJ
Frank Histon, Brewery Engineer
Injured When He Strikes
Wagon in Southeast.

With a fractured skull which he re-
ceived In a collision with a wagon while
riding bicycle at Second and F. streets
southeast, Daniel Histon, forty-f,ye
years old, OF s2S Fifth street northeast
engineer at the National Capital Brew
cry, Is a patient today IN tn. Homeo-
pathic Hospital. Altho Ugh In a serious
cover. wa
Hlston was on his way nom, about i
o'clock last evening when the uccid, nj
happened. AS he swung around Inc
CORNER on his wheel he crashed into the
wagon, driven ny Edward Plowd.n OF
Col Acker street northeast. He was
thrown from his bicycle, mis- head strlk-
ing the pavement. He was picket up
In an unconscious condition and taken
to the Casualty Hospital IN an ambu.
lance. Later he was transferred to the
| Homeopathic Hospital Plowden was
detained by the police pending the out.
come of the mans injuries.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
PAINTER ACCUSES
UNION OF PLOT
Newcomer Seeks Courts Aid to
Be Allowed to Work in
Capital.

Harry Ogg, journeyman painter.
decorator, and paperhanger, appeared
before Prosecuting Attorney Givens to-
day to enter a charge Of conspiracy
against the local branch Of the Brother
hood Of Painters, Decorators, and Paper
hangers to keep him from working.
Business Agent Digney, Of the local
branch, was present, and denied the
charge.
Ogg stated that he was member In
good standing of the brotherhood. and
that when he came to Washington he
ANTICIPATED no trouble with the union.
He asked to be allowed to enter his
union card with the local branch of
the painters union, and the privilege
was refused. He then deposited his
card with local No. 40, Paperhangers
and Decorators Union.
Ogg got a job with Capital firm that
did both painting and paperhanging, ana
began work. A Few days after he began
Mr.. Digney appeared and told him that
as he had not deposited his card with
the painters he would not be allowed to
paint. Ogg claims that the paperhang-
ers and decorators should be allowed TO
paint. Digney stated to the District
ers, contended that paperhangers and
decorators were not painters, and would
not be allowed to work in Washington?
Ogg averred that the Washington
painters union Is a closed corporation
for the benefit Of those men living In
this city and their friends, and that
outsiders are Disseminated against
when It comes to work. He stated to-
day that he was going to take action In
| the matter to assert his rights to work
! in this city. He declared that he was
an ali-round man. and could qualify as
either a painter. paperhanger, or dec
orator, and that he had had no trouble
in any other city save Washington.
| The Prosecuting Attorney got all the
| Inflammation he could from the two mer
and said he would look into the law OF
| the case to see II any action could be
taken by the court.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
PRODUCTS OF WEST
BEING DISPLAYED
Seven States Are Represented in
Displays That Are Shown
at Minneapolis.


MIN Mimi. Nov. IL
Thousands OF the school children OF
N1nneanous and 81 paul chanaro,oa
S"'.
ny 'ne" 'eaehers ana thousahds OF
Srown-up visitors flocked to the big
National Guard armory in this city to-
day where tho preat Nortbwe.tar,
D,.,,.a r.,,, 80,
rouuc's ENposi''oh' commonly called
Land Show was opened this MORN
ing. The object of this exposition.
which far s,,rna sses all other s,mi,a >
.ht.,,, ,o,r, 49,. >,.,. ~
e~"'pi.'ohs heid III the North"est III
magnitude and Importance, Is to give to
the public, especially to the home seek
ers and .pricuI,uris,s n nractical dem-
ons,~a,,.n -, 49, ,ra,a,.a,,. s,o..,s,,,
o"''a''oh vi 'he Tremendous poss'oih-
ues OF the great Northwest, winch IN
cludes some of the finest and most pro-
ductiye agricultural districts in the
initial S,at.,
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
SHED At
ROSSLYN TORN down
FOR NEW STATION
Change of Trackage Ar
rangements Is Expected to
Safeguard Crossing.

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. 12--work on
the demolishing of the old freight shed
OF the Old Dominion and Washington
Railway at Rosslyn near the Colonial
station on the Washington and Old Do
minion Railway has been completed and
the plans for the new and modern
freight building are about to be carried
out. II will be erected on a lot imme-
diately east OF the crossing over the
Falls Church and Georgetown pike at
Dead Mans Hollow, and will necessitate
a change of the trackage arrangement,
leading tracks. One OF them will ad-
Join the county road and will be used
for loading freight and baggage direct
ly from wagons into the cars The 9TH
er track will be between the building
and the main line tracks. 1t Is expect
ed that the new arrangement Will elm
mate the dangerous crossing at Lam
den Terrace, where several accidents
have occurred.
A concrete walk from Rossyn to
Ballston has been staked of by County
Surveyor Henry Croker, OF East Falls
Church. for which the county will pay
two-thirds and the owners OF the prop.
erty. where the walk will be laid, Will
pay the other third
The Rev. +. V. Register, of Wash.
ington. will preach in the Clarendon
Methodist Church tonight and Wednes
| day night. The Rev. II. l.. Prettyman
| will occupy the pulpit Thursday and
Friday nights.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
INFORMER RESUMES
DYNAMITE STORY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 12.-When
Ortie L. McManigal today resumed the
gruesome narrative Of his star part in
the alleged dynamite plot. he was not
nearly half through his recital, and It
was evident that the informer's testi-
mohy and cross-examination would
take up the rest OF the week.
Interest in the sensational story OF the
man who says he set of twenty-six eX-
blossoms on open shop" structural Jobs
under the direction Of the international
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. was undated, and the
crowd in the corridors OF the Federal
building, turned away for lack Of room.
was even larger than the throng within
the court room.
McManigal took up the Pennsylvania
chapter OF his tale today.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Mine Safety Expert
Wanted by Uncle Sam

An instructor In mine safety is wanted
by the Bureau OF Mines, for employ
ment az Pittsburg. A civil serice ex-
animation to get eligibles for this place
will be held December ..
December 4. an examination will be
held for cligibles for appointment as
deputy commissioner at Providence.
r. /.
A number OF vacancies In the posi-
tons of aid and deck officer on ves-
gels of the Coast and Geodetic Survoj,
will be filed by appointment of success
full candidates. in competitive exam
nation to be held December IL and u.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Democratic Party
Split Is Expected

The Democratic party, as represented
in the House. will be split shortly after
1t tackles the tariff question, in the
opinion OF Congressman Serene L.
Payne, who called at the White House
today. He called attention to the fact
that there was division in the ranks
OF the Democrats last winter and that
there was no reason to believe the same
difference would not break forth again
during the coming session. Congress-
man Payne Is an expert on party splits
as the Republican split came chiefly on
the tariff bill, of which he was Tart
author. 1t Is his belief that the iniiu-
ence of Southern Democrats will be
greater in Congress this year than ever
before
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Magical Effect of
New Face Peeler
,Woman's National JournaD


To maintain a clear. rosy. youthful
complexion. there's nothing so simple
to use and vet so effective as ordinary
mercolized wax, which you can get at
any drug store. Just Just, Apply pp the =, wax y;
the morning wash II off with warm
water. II you've never tried It you
cant imagine the magical effect or
this harmless home treatment. The
incredible in the wax causes the
worn-out scarf skin to come off in
minute particles. a little at a time,
and soon you have entirely shed the
offensive cuticle. The fresh young
underskin now in evidence Is so
healthy and girlish looking, so free
from any appearance Of articdciality;
you wonder why you had not heard
Of this marvellous complexion-renew :
ing secret long ago.
To get rid OF your wrinkles here's
formula that is wonderfully effect
I've; o. powdered saxolite. dissolved
in y pit. witch hazel; Battle the face
In this and you will be simply aston
shed at the results. even after the
| hrst trial
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
BALK AT A WOMAN
IN WILSON'S CABINET
Capital Suffragists Dislike Plan
Proposed to President
Elect.

Washington suffragists do not approve
the suggestion made In a telegram sent
by Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, a Los
Angeles attorney. to President-elcc
Wilson, that a woman be placed in his
Cabinet.
We want to have voice in who
shall run the Government" said Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley today. but do not
care particularly about holding office
ourselves"
THE departments into which the ad-
ministrative part OF the Government Is
divided are well administered by men.
and there is no reason for putting a
womanIat the head of one OF Them
said Miss Ida Thomas, another suffra-
gist leader of the city.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
C.. OF c. WILL HOLD
A MEETING TONIGHT
Party Going to New York in Hope
of Getting Con-
ventions.

The, regular monthly meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held to-
night. The Chamber will consider ac'
tion upon proposed amendment re-
ouiring the secre tary to report all bust
ness transacted by the board Of direc'
tors to the chamber at each meeting.
Secretary Grant, Vice President ID. J
Callahan. and Chairman Of the Conven'
lions Committee. John Dolph. will &C
to New York after the meeting to ap'
pear before the convention committees
OF the Railway supply Manufacturers
Association, the Master Mechanics As.
sociation, and the Master Car Builders
Association to present Washington
bid for these conventions next year.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Bliss Will Lecture
Before Engineers

Prof Louis d. Bliss, president of the
Bliss electrical School, Takoma Park,
Md, will speak on Modern lllumna-
tion'' tonight before the Washington
section of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers. The meeting will
be held in Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company building In Twelfth
street northwest. The speaker Will
dwell especially on the manufacture of
Tungsten lamps, the various features of
metallic fame and flaming arcs. and
direct and indirect methods OF lighting.
Samples OF various types of lamps Will
be exhibited
II. C. Eddy, secretary, has sent out
notices of the meeting. urging the men,
bers of the institution to be present.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Tests of Aeroplane
Wireless Completed

Experiments in wireless communica-
ton between aeroplanes and field artil-
lcry at Fort Riley. Kans., have been
nearly completed, and the anticipated
report will be to the effect that the tests
We're highly successful.
Radio communication was maintained
at a distance of six miles, and the same
apparatus would have been efficient up
to fifteen miles had conditions de-
manded II.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Change at EMBASSY.

NJ. lie Febvre de la Boulaye has been
appointed attache to the French en-
bassy In Washington, according to an
nouncement made In Paris last night.
bassy here. has been ordered to Tokyo.
He will be replaced by Count L. de
Sartiges. now connected with the
French embassy at st. Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Nicaragua Claims Hearing

The Nicaragua mixed c1alms comW1s-
sion, represented by Judge Otto Schoen-
rich and Judge Arthur r. Thompson.
will hear testimony beginning Friday on
claims of American citizens against
Nicaragua or Of Nicaraguan citizens
against the United States. The. claims
involved are those arising during the
last two revolutions.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Child Bitten by Dog.

While playing In the yard OF her
home last evening. flve-year- Evelyn
Trail, OF 1917 Emerson street north
east. was bitten on the cheek by a fox
terrier belonging to her uncle. She was
taken to the Casualty Hospital, where
the wound was dressed
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-12
MAY ALLOW HENDRIX
 BALL TEAM 10 PLAY

The Hendrix College baseball team, which was disbanded by Coach Will son several days ago as a result of several players being disciplined by the faculty, may yet enter the race for the collegiate championship. At a meeting of committees from the fac ulty and the student body yesterday afternoon, it was agreed that the sus- pended players would be permitted to engage in exhibition games, but not to compete for the championship. This afternoon the athletics committee of the faculty is holding conference, and President Millar stated 1t IS possi- ble that some other form of discipline may be given the offending players and they be allowed to engage in reg ulation colleg ,are games. It is stated that there has never been anything either n the conduct or scholarship of the students who were debarred from playing on the team, which would make them ineligible in the State Athletic Association. As President Millar explained it, it was only that Hendrix College had adopted more rigid requirements of its students than the minimum prescribed by the state association.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-12
FLOOD REFUGEES ARE
 GATHERING AT HELENA
DR. SLEDGE, WHO BREACHES AT BAPTIST CHURCH, TALKS
 OF SITUATION.

Five persons will be baptized at the Baptist church tonight after the ser mon. The preacher tonight will be the Rev. w. H. Sledge of Helena, who lis in the city today visiting his daugh- ter at Central College Rev. Sledge was for five years one of the evange- lists of the Southern Baptist Conven- tion. He is at present pastor of the First Baptist church of Helena.
 Speaking of the flood situation around Helena, Dr. Sledge said this morning: There are probably 5000 persons in Helena who have been driv- en in by the rising waters. We are furnishing them with food, shelter and the best entertainment we can give. We are greatly crowded with horses, mules an dother stock; and the lowing of the herds break the stiffness of the air at all hours of the da and night"
 Dr. Sledge will return to Helena to- morrow morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-12
MAY POSTPONE
 DATES OF FAIR

Due to the fact that late crop this
 year is regarded as certainty, the
 directors of the Faulkner County Fair Association are seriously considering the matter of postponing the dates for the fourth annual fair from the first week in October to the second or third week in that month. The state fair officials have already moved up the dates for the big event at Hot Springs from the second week in October to the first week in November, and here tofore the Faulkner county fair has always been held on the week preced- ing the state fair. A meeting of the directors will be held in the next day CT two, when it is very probable that the dates will be advanced as stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-12
PROCLAM NATION.

Whereas, It has been represented to me that on account of the iong hard winter, the late spring, the excessive rains and overfows in Faulkner coun- ty, many of the citizens will be unable to arrange for the payment of their taxes by the 10th day of April; and,
 Whereas, have been requested to extend the time for the payment of taxes in said county for a reasonable period, in order to give the citizens a better chance to meet these obliga- tions; and,
 Whereas, It appears to me that it would be just to do so and that nc hardship would be caused anyone by so doing, now,
 Therefore, I, George W. Donaghey Governor of Arkansas, under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the constitution and laws of this state, and acting in my official capacity do hereby extend the time when the penalty may attach for tl non-payment of taxes in the said County of Faulkner until the 10th day of May, A. D., 1912.
 In testimony whereof, 1 have here unto set my hand and caused to be af- fixed the great seal of the state, in the executive chamber, city of Little Rock, on this the 9th day of April, A D., 1912, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Thirty-Sixth.
 c w .DONAGHEY, Governor. By the Governor.
 EARLE w. HODGES, ld1t-2hW4t Secretary of State
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-12

Easter is gone, but the busy time is here. We had nice business last week in all lines of our work. We shod several of the very best horses in town. We appreciate your patronage and will do our best at all times to please you. Give us a trial Bolls Bros. d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-12
SPRING BUILDING BEGINS.

The opening of spring is marked in Conway by quite little building boom. In addition to the new build ings and improvements which have been mentioned in this paper during the past few days, John Hartley is grading some lots on Simms street preparatory to erecting six-room cottage; Roy Rogers is building a new residence in the Anderson addition J. H. Davis is remodeling the resi- dence he recently purchased on Main street, and J. R. Nichols, colored, is building new home in northeast Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-12

President and Mrs. J. J. Doyne re turned yesterday afternoon from Lo noke, where they were called on ac count of the death of Mrs. Doyne' sister, Mrs. F. A. Corn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-12
SHAKESPEARE CLUB OFFICERS

Officers of the Conway Shakespeare Club for the ensuing year were elect ed at yesterday afternoons meeting. which was held at the home of Mrs. w. B. Stark. The new officers are as follows: Mrs. Guy A. Simmons, pres ident; Mrs. George H. Burr, vice pres ident; Mrs. J. D. Collier, secretary; Mrs. W. B. Stark, treasurer; Miss Nellie Randell, press correspondent. Mrs. Burr was elected delegate to the Arkansas Federation of Women's s Clubs, which meets at Little Rock April 29-May 2, and the president ap- pointed Mrs. o. o. Florence to attend in her nlace