davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED.
Bids to Re Opened for Two Hos
pitals and OAce Addition.

pitals and O0ce Addition.
Plans and specifications are in prog
ress for the following new buildings:
Columbia Hospital. located at Twenty.
nth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest; to cost about 100000 Plans
by Architect Nathan Wyeth.
Emergency Hospital, at Eighteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west; to cost about $4,000. Bids win
be open by Mr.. Wyeth about. Septem-
Der l.
Addition to the United States House
office building. Architects Frank Pier
son and Elliott Woods. superintendent
Of Capitol grounds. Bids will be opened
about August Eth,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
CAR RUNS OVER MAN.
J. L. Austin, Brakeman, Killed at
Shenandoah, Va.

ShenandOah, Va.
Shenandoah, Va. Aug 81. L. Austin,
a brakeman. OF .Melrose, Va, was killed
yesterday morning when a freight car
passed over his body. cutting of both
legs and his right hand. Austin had just
gotten of work and was on his way to
the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. Building when he
passed under a freight car. A shifting
engine hitched on to the freight and
started CT. Austin did not have time to
get from under the car.
Austin lived until 9:45 o'clock. but never
regained consciousness. Both legs were
severed above the knees, and the right
hand was cut OF.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
ANOTHER BUSINESS BUILDING.
Conversion of Fourteenth Street
Property Under Way.

The three-story building located at SIS
Fourteenth Street Northwest, rapidly
is nearing completion.
1t is built OF tapestry brick with lime
stone trimmings. There is also a large
display window provided for each floor.
The new property is to be used for
business purposes. The building covers
the entire lot which measures y by IS
feet.
F. T. Sanner is the owner and B.
Stanley Simmons is the architect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
$4,000 Strike in Spain.

Madrid, Spain, Aug. 5.-The mine
strike in Catalonia is spreading, and
$4,000 men were out today. Troops
have been placed throughout the at
facfed district.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06

". n Bracket. Boston artist, so.d ninety, d %
4 tvo months cazaping tzip IN Canadian vildS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06

secretary TO the PRESIDENT"
Ex-senator Foraker yesterday denied
that he took Mr.. Mulhall seriously either
before or after the expose, declared that
he did not consider Mulhalrs references
to him, insofar as they were true, as
rejecting upon him and admitted that
he had been friendly to Mulhall, who
always had supported him in State and
national politics.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

newspaper OF the District Of Colun.
bia. but no attempt has been made
TO enforce that provision. Many new
papers publish these proclamations IN
null but no one is compelled to do
SO and II they did not see lit to
print the proclamation because of its
great length or for some other rea-
SON. the state department officials
would probably have to pay.
In connection with the forthcoming
session OF congress, unique situa-
ton probably will arise in the house.
The senate has already been organ
lied and all the responsible officers
named. the vice president through the
regular constitutional process of cleo
ton.
In the house. however. the respon-
sibility for getting the members here
10 work rests with the clerk OF the
last house. He must call the house
together and start the procedure al
though he IS clothed with no author
ity By law to do so. AT present there
is no speaker. Speaker Clark's pow
er ceased with the end of the last
congress and he has no rights out
side OF those Of any member-elect
OF the new horse until he has been
formally elected.
II it should happen that when the
new house is called together there
was not q quorum resent and some
member should make q point of no
quorum it would devolve on the former
sergeant at arms to go out and bring
In the ahsentees-if he could find any.
There is. some doubt whether he would
have any power to bring in absentees
and just what would happen could
not be predicted Speaker Clark. al
though he has been occupying the
speakers room since March 4. and
has been accredited with other priv
ileges Of the speaker. has no legal
right TO any or them and probably
could be ousted II anyone pressed
the question.
It is provided By Law that all the
officers OF the house continue in Of
flee until their successors are duly
elected. but this does not cover the
speaker.
When the new house convenes
Clerk South Trimhle win take the
chair. He will direct the reading
clerk to read the presidents procla-
nation and it viii lie printed in tia
Journal OF the dav's rroce edings IN
both houses The fIrss bussn ness then
in order viii be 10 call the roll OF
the members b. states. the only time.
by the way. that this ever occurs IN
the life OF q congress.
The new members VIII then be
sworn IN and proceed to the cleo
ton OF . speaker and ether. officers,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
ALL MEMBERS
MUST Be ON
HAND APRIL |
consRfssmFN AND SENATOR'S
ARE NOT OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED
PRESIDENT MERELY ISSUES
PROCLAMATION AND ALL MEM
sgRs ARE SUPPOSED TO KNOW
IT.

WASHINGTON. March 24.--If any
congressman or senator fails to re
ceive word OF President Wilson's
proclamation calling the sSrd con-
gress into extraordinary session and
is unable TO be here On the opening
date. it viii Be his own fault and
he viii have no redress under the
statutes One OF the odd things
about the constitution and the laws
is that there is no legal way in which
to inform congressman and senators
that congress IS to BE- assembled. It
BIS All been left to custom. Once .
president issues = proclamation his
duty ends and the representatives OF
the people are supposed to set off,
cial information any way they can.
In the language OF prominent Of
fetal here. they are supposed TO
know what Is going on and be on the
Job.
The constitution provides that the
president may call congress togeth-
er af any time he secs cit by proc
lamation." That is all that It says
and nobody has attempted 10 i'm
prove upon the constitution BY en-
acting statute that would make the
process any clearer.
As soon as presidential procla-
nation i issued copy OF 1t IS sent
to the clerk Of the house. another 10
The secretary OF the senate. and :
third Is placed in the files OF the
state department. which. BIZ the way.
Is technically the source from which
all presidential proelamations issue.
No provision Is made for publica-
ton in the newspapers II was pro-
vided IN = sanary civil appropriation
bin passed h2ck in 1870 that al pub
lie proclamations CT tbs kind should
be published AZ least once in some
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

OCEAN BEAOH-excelIont uoeo1
north for 10 miles and ooufA -
miles to Mosquito inlet ~ IL
Government lighthouse at rooce
Park. The beach - the most NO.
nificent ID the world
BEED. KNOX & BEED ORANGE
GROVES miles, via Ormond. =
one OF the largest groves IN Vo-
lusia county and In wei worth see
ing; can be reached by motor over
fairly good road; can also be
reached by boat
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GROVE
large grove. passed on the way
to the Beed, Knox & Beed grove.
is IL miles from Daytona-
NEW SMYRNA-16 miles from Day
tona, over an excellent hard sur
face roads this drive Is said to
be the prettiest in the state. At
New Smyrna are the ruins OF an
ancient fort and other historical
spots. left by the colony OF AM
drew Turnbull-
OLD SPANISH MISSIoN-2 miles
west Of New Smyrna. reached By
motor over good roEd- This min
sion l. without authentic history
bet By many i b commended thai
this Is the church built by Column
bus On his second voyage x
America The altar Ia still extanx.
but at = later date the building
was used as sugar mill.
SPANISH SUGAR MILL-z mfles
west Of Port Orange and about s
miles from Daytona: the machinery
Is still in . good state OF preser
walton. although the mill Is pre-
sumed TO have been built and
operated By the early Spanish set
tiers.
DELAND-25 miles from Daytona;
the county seat OF volnsia county
and seat OF John B. Stetson uni
versity; & very picturesque CITY;
reached by motor ever hard sur
faced road
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE -
Ponce Park. u miles from Daytona
IS reached By boat or by moor On
the ocean beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

this done. rules can be adopted and
other such business transacted q
may seem necessary.
The rules are not made permanent.
however. but are adopted only as :
temporary means Of transacting bus.
mess. Later they win be adopted
formally and In entirely.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
THE SARACINA. BAND FUND

A full list of the contributors to
the sSaracina band fund has been
prepared and viii be published in the
Daily News tomorrow. This list will
contain the names of every person
who has contributed toward the fund
raised TO pay for the concerts dur
ing the season.
Hand your contributions to Mr..
Burgoyne, Mr.. Waite. Mr.. Rowe, or
leave them at the Daily News Of
flee.
The contributions to the band fund
to date are as follows:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24

F
- ]1d
- een1
- - roG
~ =
- xeAQ
- - "a sS-s -
- $3.50, -
49, w., Sd. 90,
,s-...-. - -
- 3
- s7@=
DuT .ExlN spRriese q "a
paytona: rnn,nu,olh ~
throws on thouna1,dn =
Of wafer minurt,.
bathing mol. ana - -
scanarv snrfnr q effn.fe.1 = &
oa plzn nenso
~ go 80
: sAls
a.r urrr sm,a. "a
- Nau. er,v-rs $3.50,
-. ]. a. ,,..sse
- h.-a
,... -. -
.,.*- - .a-.
c-s.s-A ~,
TTrRTTr MOrND-2s mI,ae 49,, /.
Davtona. reached nv hc.f-
mammoth morrnd az ovztar -
sunposad In have he.n L. !.
. pls.o1S IaSS - D q
a -
Desn o1 -
snen-
parT oRANrE--an asfrcfsv. q.
4 nsIas so,,<, ~ r,av.,... -.
raacnaa ~ uotc- .x>~ 49, 8
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-24
THE sARAclNA BAND PLAYS

THE sARAciNA BAND PLAYS
Mornings: yolnsia and beach from
$50 70 III.
Afternoo&s The kiosk texcept Fri
aays) $50 to 1. Fridays. at the
echoolhoase from to :
Nights: Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. yolusia and Beach from
- $50 Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. the kiosk. from I to s.so-
Mr. Waite. Mr.. Rowe and Mr..
BurgOyne are authorised to accept
eontxinnkions to The band nlnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
MACHINE GUN TO GUARD
OUTSIDE MINE WORKERS
attack on Train Taxing Men
to Calumet, Mich, Results 1
in Severe Measures.

CALUMET. Mich, October 25.-As the
result of an attack last night on a Du-
luth. South Shore and Atlantic passenger
train bringing men to the Calumet and
Hecla mines, it was declared this morning
that machine gun would be mounted on
a flat car which will be attached to trains
having imported men aboard. The gun
will be used on copper mine strikers. it
is said. If there is repetition Of last
nights attack.
Post Office Inspector Sissler of st. Paul
is expected in Calumet today to make
an investigation of attacks on mail trains.
There have been three attacks of this
nature recently.
More Strikers Arrested.
Many additional arrests were made in
the strike district this morning for alleged
violation of the Injunction prohibiting
picketing. Fifty-nine strikers we're taken
in custody by the militia at Allouez and
seventeen at Isle Royale The specific
charge against the Isle Royale strikers is
intimidation, but they will, be held for
alleged contempt of court.
1t is stated by the military authorities
that some of the men arrested yesterday
were included In the number taken this
morning at AllOuez. The names and adj
dresses of the defendants were taken. and
they were then released OH their own re-
cognizance to appear before Circuit Judge
OBrien at a date to be fixed by officers
making the arrests. This action is the
result of modification of Judge OBrien's
order to Sheriff Cruise to enforce the in.
junction and bring men charged under
it Immediately before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
CAUSES GRIEF AT VATICAN.
Death of Mgr. Montagnini, Popular
Prelate, in Berlin,

ROME. October 35.-The death OF Mgr
Montagnirr, reported to the Pope today
from Berlin. has caused great grief at the
Vatican He had been suffering recently
from an affection of the throat and was
operated on a few days ago. Mgr Mon
taguini was very popular at the Vatican
At the time of the rupture between
Trance and tile Vatican. Cardinal Merry
del Val intrusted Mgr. Montagnini with
the charge of the nunciature after the
papal nuncio, Mgr. Lorenzelli. left Paris.
When former Premier Clemenceau later
expelled Mgr. Montagnini.. Cardinal Merry
~ Ei appointed the distinguished prei-
ate to post in the Office of the papai
secretary Of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
DR.. p. S. REINSCH AT TOXIC.
New U. S. Minister to China Talks
of Peace With Orient

TOXIC. Japan. October o5:-Dr. Paul
Samuel Reinsch OF Madison, Wis. the
new United States minister to China, ar
rived here today. lie and George W.
Guthrie of Pittsburgh. American ambas-
sador to Japan, were the guests of a
sumber of distinguished Japanese at
luncheon.
Both American diplomats SPOKE i'm
pressively of the friendship between the
far eastern countries and the United
States and declared that the exercise OF
wisdom. patience and good will would
eventually bring the east and the west
tip q mutual understanding. j. !. s,....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
JUDGE EMORY SPEER ILL.
In Critical Condition at His Home
in Mount Airy, Ga.

MACON. Ga, October 25.--Judge EN-
ory Speer of the United States court
for the southern district of Georgia
lies dangerously i'll at his summer
home in Mount Airy. Ga. The judges
condition has been critical for several
days. and until this morning when
he rallied slightly. he has been un-
conscious for period Of two days.
Members of his family are at his
bedside and are very apprehensive over
the outcome. 1t is believed here that
Judge Speer will be unable to be pres
ent when the congressional committee
comes to Georgia for the purpose of
investigating the charges against him
that have been filed in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Quarter of Million in Cash.
APES THE KAISER.
Now Berlin Actor Must Cease Using
Imperial Mustache.

BERLIN, October 2J.-According to in
formation given out at the theater, the
police have compelled an actor named
Paul, who is appearing at the German
playhouse in a popular comedy, to change
his makeup so as not to so closely re-
senlble the emperor
Paul has features resembling those of
Emperor William and heightened the
similarity by wearing the imperial mus
tache with view, the police thought, to
make the emperor appear ridiculous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Zinners' Comet Is Observed.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October Ca ca
blegram announcing an observation of
Zinners' comet by Hartwig a. Kie1 has
been received at the Harvard College OBJ
servatory. The comet had small tail
and was visible in small telescope It's
position October %, .3O22 Greenwich mean
time, was right ascension Is hours Al min
utes SAB seconds. declination minus de-
grees 81 minutes 50 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Wounds Cashier, Escapes With Cash

ADDISON. ILL.,, October e5.-Assistant
Cashier Edward Rotermund of the Ad-
olson State Bank was probably fatally
wounded here today by a bandit who
escaped toward Chicago in q yellow
runabout. after compelling, Cashier T..
Fischer to give him the contents OF the
cash drawer. about $f00. --.,,s...----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Auto Hits Pig; Man Is Killed.

AURORA. ILL.,, October 25.-Striking a
stray pig while running at high speed. an
automobile overturned near Sycamore
early today and M. L. Kelley Of Syca-
more was killed. Charles johnson OF
Cortland ILL.,. owner OF the machine.
and H. NJ Gilmore of Sycamore were in
ternally injured, but are expected to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Closing Door Does It.
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL.
Capt. Harry McElderry of Philip
pine Scouts Dies in Manila.

MANILA. Philippines, October o5.-Capt.
Harry McElderry of the 18th Company,
Philippine Scouts, died today from wounds
received during a fight between the scouts
and the Moros at Talipao October -.
force of mounted constabulary sent
out in search of the body Of a dead scout
attacked the Moros today near Talipao
and defeated them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
''D|NCLESS" STREET CAR
REACHES THE CAPITAL
Electric Flash Displaces Bell
as Notice to Motorman
to Proceed.
Ding. Ding.'

The bell on the street car is doomed.
Along with wireless telegraphy, aerial
navigation, Hertian waves and other won
ders of a budding century, the "ding-
dingless' street car is about to make it's
appearance in Washington
In fact, the Capital Traction Company
has been operating one here for several
months. to the great relief of nervous
folks who lose their tempers when the
Woodworking conductor with his hands
full of tickets, his mouth filled with trans
fers and his belt full of nickels yanks
the bell rope for the starting signal a
second too soon.
For Conductors Benefit.
The ding -dingless apparatus is a labor
the benefit of the conductor of the pay-as-
you-enter type of street car. 1t consists
of an electric light which flashes near the
motorman and operates when the con-
ductor closes a door at the rear end of
the car after the passengers have boarded
1t.
It is supposed to give the hard-work-
ing conductor just a little more time to
passengers. When a dozen people board
the car at once, some with tickets. some
wanting to buy tickets. some with trans
fers, some wanting to pay cash fares, get
change, ask for transfers, some wanting
to get tickets. change and transfers.
some with packages, some with children.
some with every possible variation of
these few needs, desires and accessories,
the conductor will beable to transact
the rear-end business with just a trifie
of the mental strain taken from his
brain.
l. $. Closing Door Does It.
Instead of having to reach up. stop his
change making, ticket handling and
transfer punching, and yanking the bell
rope twice, the door can be made to close
gently, the light at the motorman's end
of the car will flash and the car will pro-
ceed.
However. as an emergency measure.
the bell and bell rope may be retained for
occasions when the motormans light is
out Of commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Explosion Kills Five Men.

. LYNCHBURG, Va. October .J.-Five
men were killed and two injured. one
probably fatally, by premature e1plo-
sion of dynamite early today in the mines
Of the Piedmont Manganese Corporation.
six miles east of here. Four of the killed
were colored. One OF the injured was a
white man. - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO. October GA slight
earthquake. apparently travelling from
west to east, ratified windows here at
40 o'clock this morning. No damage
was reported. e---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Gov. Diaz Summoned
to Mexican Capital

VERA CRUZ, October .5.--Gen. Felix
Diaz today received request" from
the Mexican government to proceed at
once to the federal capital
Col Manuel yidaurraxaga, secretary 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

HAMPTON ROADS, Va, October 25.-
Messengers bearing the dignity and
power of the United States. nine monster
battleships took their leave today Of
the shores of America for the Medi-
terranean. Grim in. the dull gray paint
of their sea cloaks. the ponderous war
machines nodded a final farewell on the
swelling tide of Hampton roads, while
the captains Of tue fieet,s shea66a BY Rear
Admiral. Charles J. Badger, receivsd
their last word of instructions and fare
we'll from Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Roosevelt.
Dolphin Heads Column.
The assistant secretary, representing
the Navy Department and the President.
came down the Potomac on the yacht
Dolphin, which took It's place at the
head of the double column of battle
ships swinging at anchor in horseshoe
formation out across the fair way Of
the roads. From the flagship Wyoming,
at the head of the column, to the bulky
auxiliaries lying below. all ships were
in holiday Dress
From the Wyoming, out across the FAIR
way, swung the Utah, Florida. Arkansas.
Delaware, Vermont Connecticut, Kan
sas and Ohio, and farther down in a
group, the auxiliaries, Celtic, Solace Cy-
clops, Orion and Jason. The battleships
were the pick of the navy.
Ceremony Attends Sailing.
The ceremonies attending the sailing
of the feet were formal. For the time
being the little Dolphin was the ship of
the commander-in-chief, and from the big
ship each. captain followed the rear ad-
miral to pay his respects to Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt. With the secretary was
a party of officials from Washington, In
cludmg John T.. Osborn, assistant secre-
tary of state; Henry BreckiIridge. assist
ant secretary of war; Samuel j. Graham,
assistant attorney general; John Burke.
treasurer of the United States; Joseph
Z. Davis. commissioner of corporations.
and Senator Brandesec.
After the official visits to the Dolphin,
| the big battleships stood by to await the
return calls to be paid by the assistant
secretary. AS the tide came in the big
steel ships swung down the channel, and
| as each vessel passed in review out to
! sea the farewell salutes of the depart
ing vessels were fired.
Quarter of Million in Cash.
| The last of the supplies for the fee
were put aboard the several battle
| ships early today. These included
| $4,000 In French money and $4,000,
In American money. The first stoI
| scheduled for the fleet is at Gibraltar
There have been arranged for the mel
! numerous short tours In southern Eu
| rope. All on board ship were in fin'
| spirits as the fleet sailed away.
/ The fleet will proceed at eight knots
all hour only. in order to keep IL
touch with Washington should it be
come necessary to send any of the YES
\ sells TO Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
rendered for Use of Congress.

March 4, 1889. the assembly of Pennsyl-
vania, acting for the county OF -Phila-
delphia, rendered the use. of the building
as the temporary home of Congress.
Congress, which was meeting then in
New York, after much debate, fixed the
permanent location of the national gov
ernment on the banks of the Potomac,
and Philadelphia, mainly through the
efforts of Robert Norris and to the dis
appointment of New York. was decided
upon as the seat of government for ten
wears December q. 1880, the third ses-
sion of the First Congress met In the
hall. the first Speaker of the House of
Representatives being Frederick Angus
tus Muhienberg. George Washington was
in the hall March 4. 1898, and
in ii he delivered his farewell address.
John Adams was inaugurated as the sec
ond President of the United States within
its walls, and Thomas jefferson was there
sworn in as Vice President.
While Congress sat i'm the hall tho
United States mint and the United
states Bank were established: Vermont
Kentucky and Tennessee were admit
ted to the Union; the army and navy
were reorganized on a permanent
basis: Jays historic treaty with Eng
land was considered and ratified; the
[rf<,,, Stv,,,ox5 Sy1rn,,d d. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Twenty-Five Existing Orders.

At present there are four OF these or
ders for men and eighteen for women
existing by the tolerance OF the Episcopal
Church, and it is understood they are
prepared to take steps at once to come
within Episcopal communion.
The house OF deputies confirmed the
higher houses appointment of the Rev.
Dr. William csoe o srH%n ,h Of
trict of Cuba