davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
EGYPT.

George Linscott is in Bar Harbor, where
he is employed painting.
Mrs. Mary West is in Ellsworth visiting
relatives for few days.
Mrs. p. n. Strstton and Mrs. w. T..
Remission, OF Bangor, are here to help care
for their mother, Mrs. Julia Hutchins,
who is very low.
April Is. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30

If Won haven't the time to exercise regn-
larry, Doan's reguiets will prevent constlpa-
ton They induce mild, easy, healthful ae-
zion az the bowels without gripping. Ask
YOUR druggist for them. 25c.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30

Invalids and children3 should be
given Magee's Emulsion to strengthen
the body. Never fails. All druggists
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Capt. Harold Hardy, Allen Ellis and
Capt. Ralph Gray leaves this week for the
yachting season.
April Is. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30

Throw hot water bottles away.
Use PNEUMATICA. All druggists,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
EASY TO GET RID
OFlDYSPEPSIA

"A prescription That Is Simply spien-
did For Men and Women.
Away goes gas. fermentation and
after-dinner distress five minutes after
taking MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets.
Take them regularly for week or
more. and Dyspepsia or Gastritis Will
disappear. MONA Stomach Tab
let's purify the blood by cleaning up
the Stomach. That's why so many
women take them for Sick Headache,
Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
fsBe sure and try them for a week.
They will make you feel like new
person. They clear the skin. brighten
the eyes, and make you strong ana
energetic in every way. MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets will make you eat,
sleep and work better. G. A. Pareher
knows it; that's why he offers money
back If they don't do you good. 80
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
MAI. C. w. BUTTE DEAD.
Formerly a Familiar Figure on the
Streets of National Capital.

Mai. G. W.. ButtZ. who was familiar
figure ON the streets Of the National
Capital several years ago, and who had
many friends here. died recently at his
home in Lisbon. N. D.. after an illness
of several months Of chronic disease
of the stomach. Nal. Buttz was born
in stroudsburg. MONROE county, Pa. in
1887, and on reaching manhood was ad-
mitted to the bar In the sos, when
the movement was in progress for the
admission of North and South Dakota
into the Union. Maj. Buttz Was one of
the boomers for statehood. and he work
ed hard i'm the movement to get the bill
nassed At the outbreak OF the civil
war he enlisted, and at the close OF hos
Titles left the army with the rank Of
ma ior. won by gallantry in the field.
Tpon leaving the army he took lIp the
active practice of law In Norfolk, Va.
where he became a leading member OF
the bar and active in politics.
He was q delegate from Virginia to
the republican national convention AT
baltimore in 1884. He was nominated
in 1890 for congressman at large from
virginia on the same ticket on which
&c. C. Walker was nominated and elect
ed governor, but withdrew from the
ticket ten days before election.
About 1875 Maj. Buttz went out IN
Dakota, and since 1881 had been a rest
dent Of the town in which he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
PHAGAN MURDER TRIAL
MAKES RAPID PROGRESS
Resumption of Testimony Today
Marks Developments in States
Case Against L. M. Frank.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 29--Attorneys for
both state and defense in the trial of
Lee NJ. Frank, former factory superin-
tendent charged with the murder OF
Mary Phagan. expressed today satfsfac-
ton over the rapid progress made in
yesterdays opening session. The early
completion of the jury and hearing of
the first witnesses We're not generally
expected
The resumption of testimony this morn
ing marked important developments in
the probe of the mystery with which the
murder of the Phagan girl has been in
! vested.
Among the witnesses who expected to
be called during the day were severai
in whose testimony against the factory
superintendent the state is understood to
put particular reliance.
Introduction of testimony for the state
was begun yesterday afternoon.
Three witnesses were introduced, the
most important of these being Newt Lee,
the negro Waterman. who summoned the
police to the factory by telephone by in
forming them that he had discovered the
body Of girl in the basement. Lee adj
hered closely to his oft-repeated story
that he knew nothing OF the CRIME ,, or tne
presence of the girls body until he found
it secreted in the basement. He will re-
sumo the stand again today.
Mrs. J. w. Coleman, the Phagan girl s
mother. identified the clothing of the
murdered girl. G. W. Epps aged fifteen.
with the Phagan girl April 26, and to
having made an engagement omeet her
that afternoon. He said that he waited,
but the girl failed to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
MADE SECRETARY TO PRINTER
Joseph T. 0'Lone of Hoboken, N. ].
Is Named bv Ford

Joseph T. O'Lone of Hoboken. n J..
today was named private secretary to
Public Printer Cornelius Ford. Mr..
O'Lone will assume his new duties
August 1. He was private secretary to
Mr.. Ford in Hoboleen and since the lat
ter has been public printer has been
engaged in clearing up the work in
Mr. Ford's Office in Hoboken.
Mr. O'Lone is prominent in labor cir
cles. is a practical printer and is a
member Of several fraternal organiZa-
tons. He was born in New York and
was educated in the schools of that
state He is about thirty-six years OF
age, is married and has seven children.
In connection with this appointment.
President Wilson. by executive order.
amended the civil service rules SO as
make permanent provision for pri-
vate secretary for the public printer
and exempting him from examination.
Heretofore. it has been necessary for
the public printers to get an executive
order issued each time they appointed
a private secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Summer Board i'm Colorado
Very Moderate Charges

+. I'D like to 70 to Colorado said a man
The other day, hut Ii costs so much to live
there that I'm afraid T.
'.Forget it," said his friend, who had spent
q month last summer IN the Wonder state.
81 had the same idea myself last year until
III rot that folder the Burlington gets up tell
ing the hotel rates. And / was nightly sur
! psised to 6nd that besides the hotels, which
! are as elaborate as you please. there are hun.
1 dreds OF good, cleanly, wholesome rauch
( houses In Colorado. where the rates are az
I low a. $500 a week. and the fare 10 mighty
( good
That folder II published by the Burlington
Railroad to show folks how they can enjoy a
vacation in Colorado ut q very reasonable az.
pepse. And I'd like to mall you q copy OF Ii
free. 1t tells all about the country. gives
coupe;e list OF hotels and boarding houses.
addresses rates. convenlences. elevation and
nearby attractions
let me send these. and IL you wish I can
tell you all about the trains and cost OF rail-
wav tickets to the most wonderfully charm.
Ing country in America.
WIN. Austin, General Agent Passenger
Dent. c., B. and Q. r. r., $50 Chestnut st..
|Phiiadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
TO REPRESENT THE ROADS.
Arbitrators Appointed for the East
ern Railways.

NEW YORK, July CIV. w. After
bury, vice president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. and A. H. Smith. vice
president Of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company, were
appointed this afternoon by forty-two
eastern railroads as arbitrators to repre-
sent them in proceedings to settle the
trainmen's demands under the Newlands
act amendment to the Erdman law.
Messrs Atterbury and Smith will meet
within a few days the arbiIrators Sc
tected by the trainmen and conductors.
L.ucius W. Sheppard and Daniel l..
Cease The four arbitrators will have
fifteen days to select two more. Should
they fail to agree upon the fifth and
sixth arbitrators the federal board OF
mediation and Cancellation will appoint
them. The full board of arbitrator
will have forty-fiye days in which to
make an award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Henry Calls for Inquiry
Into Charges by McAdoo

Representative Henry of Texas said
today:
Mr.. McAdoo. Secretary of the Treas
ury, directly charges that the New
York city banks are in conspiracy to
defeat the administration currency
bill. He charges that the depreciation
Of the United states per cent bonds
below par is the result Of concerted eff
fort on the part of these banks and is
intended 10 help them in their cam
paign against the currency measure
Il am sure that Mr.. McAdoo literally
states the truth about this bond ma
nipulation. However. there are many
who will doubt his charges and defend
these banks. II is the imperative duty
of Congress to direct the committee on
banking and currency to Immediately
investigate these specific charges on
the part of the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
The Secretary of the Treasury should
be summoned before the committee on
banking and currency instanter and re-
veal the facts TO the American people as
their agent. and the head of every great
bank in New York should be sent for at
the earliest possible moment, placed
upon the stand before the banking and
currency committee and grilled most
thoroughly, in order that the American
people may know the exact facts about
this controversy.
THE Secretary OF the Treasury can
and doubtless will demonstrate exactly
how these gentlemen manipulate the
market, put up and down prices of
United States bonds and control the
financial destinies of the American
people"
Representative Glass OF the House
banking and currency committee de-
clared that the committee had its
hands full of considering the admins
tration currency bill and that it did
not propose TO be diverted from its
purpose
1t is important that the currency
bill be completed" he said. land the
committee will not fly Off at a tangent
TO investigate anything"
Representative Glass and other MEM
bers of the committee, however, made
II plain that they share the opinion of
Secretary McAdoo as to the reasons
for the depression In the price of the
per cent bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
BRAN1FF RETURNS TO MEXICO
To Attempt to Conciliate, as He Did
in Diaz Regime.

Oscar ]. Braniff Mexican recognized
as hopeful of Cancellation. and who was
active in arranging the pact between
President Diaz and Francisco Madero,
which upset the DiaZ regime returns to
Mexico this afternoon after months spent
i'm Washington and elsewhere in the
United States. engaged in activities to
bring about some solution of the Next
can situation What Senior Braniff's pur-
pose is in returning to Mexico at this
time he will not disclose.
Senior Braniff. 1t is generally conceived
is bent upon urging some plan of con-
Citation between the discordant factors
and is anxious to be in Mexico City as
the best place for such activities. He il
a member of the board of MANAGEMENT
of the government agricultural bank, is
prominent in politics and industry, and
has attained considerable recognition as
one of the most capable Independent pol
iticians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
sCHNE1DER's HEARING ENDS.
Decision on Charges Against Police
CAPTAIN Not Announced.

The hearing Of the charge preferred
against Police Capt Henry Schneider
of the seventh precinct by Rev. H. 3
Angus. pastor of Peck Memorial
Church. was completed before the po-
lice trial board in the Police Cour,
building today. 1t is not known when
the board will reach a decision in the
case.
Capt Schneider was charged with be-
ing neglectful of his duty in releasing
Leroy Fleet. a colored man, charged by
two Of his patrolmen with being drunk
on the street the night Of July 10. The
of Inspector Gessford, Capt. Doyle vi
the eighth precinct and Capt. Byrnes
of the sixth precinct, all of the police
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
CITY HEADS NAMED IN SUIT.
Traction Company Files Amended
Bill in Transfer FIGHT

Inc nrst case in which Oliver p. Nev.
mana and Frederick L. Siddons. the
new District Commissioners wer.
named defendants as members Of the
public utilities commission, was fled
today in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict or Columbia. The Capital Trac-
lion Company filed an amended bill i'm
tne sun 10 test the validity of the order
of the public utilities commission 80
curing reciprocal transfer relations
between the traction companies and
the Metropolitan Coach Company. sim
ply changing the names OF the mem
bers of the commission.
The amended bill was filed by r. Roas
Perry, counsel for the Capital Traction
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

in talk about "secret room, wmch
Mulhau said McDermott secured Tor ms
usa On the lower floor of the lett 1ront
of the Capitol on the House sue. e
described it as quite mysterious piace
and the committee Will inspect ~ la.eI
ranpements to hire stenographer. Whonl
ha intended to place in this room. he
n,rofa To Bird about the room and the
stenographer.
His Letter to Bird.
1.-The employment of a stenographer
and locating her in that room, sald bird
- ren,v would pace me in a doubtful
os;.;on and one that | cannot accept,
feeling that the association cannot afford
- Law itself liable to the slightest suspl-
cion."
Mu,hall said he, McDermott and Nc
Michael used the room and that he ire
auently made long distance telephone
calls from that room, and called up sena-
tors and members of the House there
Al, through yesterdays letters Mulhal
appeared in opposition to legislatlon Ia
voring labor He swore that there was
labor lobby in Washington then In which
Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and
other officials of the American Federation
of Labor were conspicuous figures CUES
tionad nv Senator Nelson he said that the
!. hor M ople were trying to do about what
the manufacturers We're trying TO DO, only
working in the opposite direcuoh.
Offered Resignation.
One OF the last letters to go i'll the rec
ord Yesterday was dated October 70, 1911
from MulhaH to Bird, offering his resig-
nation. The committee did not finish its
examination of Mulhall on 1he subject
hut he declared that he got into difficult,
with the executive board of the organiza
tion after he made a campaign trip tc
Maine.
The letters of the association were
turned over to the committee last night
and members will examine them at leis-
ure Former Representative James E.
Watson of Indiana. frequently appearing
in the Mulhali correspondence. will be the
first witness heard after the lobbyist il
allowed to go, the committee decided.
Shows Mulhall's Expenses.
Jp Bird issued statement from the
.ssociation's Headquarters here last night
declaring that a careful examination OF
the organizations books showed that
Martin NJ. Mulhall was paid during the
entire ten years he was in the service OF
the association $4S976.27. or less than
* 600 a year. or this, the statement said
s1Ao, represented Mulhall's salary, and
the remainder his general expenses. in
Guiding transportation and hotel bills
Mulhal has testified that he spent about
COCO tsu carrying on the associations lob
Inv and political work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
CHAPLAIN LOSES HIS WATCH.
Aimepiece Had Been Presented DR..
Prettyman by His Conerepstion.

Rev. j. Forrest Prettyman, chaplain of
the Senate. has either lost o. been robbed
of gold watch and fob given him by his
congregation eight years ago. He went
TO Baltimore last Friday and missed the
watch and fob while in Baltimore
restaurant. He thinks the watch disap-
peared either in the Union station here
or In Baltimore.
Rev. DR.. Prettyman left Washington
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad al
O'Clock last Friday evening and ar
rived in Baltimore an hour later. He left
the train at Camden station, and board
ed street car. He then went to q res
taurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

Secretary Wilson of the Department OF
Tabor today awarded to Hudgins &
Dumas of New York the contract for
furnishing food to the immigrants who
come into America through Ellis Island.
The immigrants pay for the food, the
visory capacity In seeing thct the food Ii
wholesome and the prices reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Grocers' Association Fined

BIRMINGHAM Ala, July 29-Federal
Judge Grub today fined the Southern
wholesale Grocers' Association 81, 500 for
contempt of court in violating decree
issued in 1911 commanding the organiza-
ton to abide by federal antitrust laws.
President J. III. McLaurin of Jackson
vile, Fla, was fined $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Secretary McAdoo Charges
Conspiracy of Banks

Appropos of the decline TO a5I. ycster-
day OF the market price of United States
. per cent bonds. the Secretary of the
Treasury, William q. McAdoo issued a
statement accusing influential New York
banks of entering into conspiracy to de-
press these government bonds. with the
purpose of defeating the administration
currency measure.
Mr.. McAdoo further intimated that IL
this alleged conspiracy continued the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

sources of the Treasury Department. or
both.
In conclusion. the Secretary said, with
emphasis. that there is not going to be
any financial trouble, and that the
large crops now in prospect are going
TO be moved without difficulty. and that
the powers of the department will be
exercised in their greatest amplitude,
for the protection of the business in
tereSts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Bankers Letters Published.

The banking and currency commit
tee Of the Senate today had published a
large number OF letters of advice re-
garding the revision of the currency
laws, directed to Senator Owen. chair.
man of the COMMITTEES. by bankers and
financial experts throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Grounded Steamer Floated.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Tbe steamship
Chalmete Of the Southern Pacific
Steamship company. which ran
aground on the New jersey shore off
Barnegat Yesterday morning while on
the way from New Orleans for New
York. was foated early today. She
will go to New York for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Sir John Pringle Here.

Sir John Pringle, member of the priyy
and legislative councils of Jamaica, ar
rived in Washington this morning with a
party Of friends on business trip. He
expects to remain here several DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Committees Pledge of Secrecy.

The only irreconcilable insurgent of the
committee still off the reservation is Rep
resentative Ragsdale of South Carolina,
and he and Mr.. Henry of Texas are at
large in the tall timber. hurting defiance
at the administration. Mr.. Ragsdale was
10 have had an interview with the Presi-
dent yesterday morning, but the engage
ment was Cancelled by the White House.
With view, 1t is supposed. to conceal
ing sore toes, the committee has adopt
ID a pledge of secrecy to committee
deliberations. No one is to tell hence
forth what goes on in the committee until
definite action is recorded.
The plan is to get the bill cut of COM
mittee and into caucus 1t doesn't make a
great deal of difference how il comes out;
ret it be amended to their hearts content,
II is said. and once in caucus the admins
trations friends will do the rest
President Wilson's vigorous course meets
with the hearty approval of his support
ers in the House. who are ready to back
him up with caucus support as soon as
he gives them something to work on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Relations With McDermott.

During the examination of Mulhall yes
terday afternoon he took up his relations
with Representative J. r. McDermott of
Illinois and L. Fl. McMichael. one time
chief page of the House and confidential
secretary to the representative. He iden-
titled what he swore was a receipt for
$tOO given him by McMichael for serv-
ices in September and October, 1911. and
reiterated that McDermott borrowed
money from him which he never paid
back.
Senator Reed became deeply interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
BANKS MAY FEEL
PRESIDENTS HAND
MCAd0O Statement Just Hint
to Those Who Seek to
"Start Something"
PUTS TABOO ON "PANIC"
OVER CURRENCY PLANS
Refusal of White House to Be
Stampeded Strengthens Backbone
of Legislators.

With government bonds of a class five
points below par, an unusual occurrence
In the fiscal history of this government
IL is expected that republican partisans
in Congress will endeavor to make politi-
cal capital of the incident at the ex-
pense of the democratic administration
not yet nve months old
The charge is expected that threatened
radical currency legislation by the demo
Gratis is responsible for this shrinkage
in value of government securities. Up TO
this time government bonds of the de-
nomination affected have been regarded
as potential liquid assets of national
banks, but at the moment there is
scarcely any market for them.
President Wilson and Secretary Nc
Adoo. however, have taken prompt action
to forestaI and discount this criticism.
The statement issued last night by the
Secretary of the Treasury. charging in
plain language that the fall in price is
due to concert of action among great ma
tional banks with view to discredting
the pending currency bill. is regarded in
Congress as the Presidents own act.
The President has way OF striking
swiftly and from the shoulder when his
policies are menaced. it is declared by
his friends in Congress. They recall his
action in starting the lobby investigation
as backtire against the activities of
the domestic sugar interests which We're
endeavoring to hamper his efforts for
free sugar.
Last nights statement also recalls the
threat of the President before he took
office to hang as high as Hannah in
terests which might seek 10 precipitate
business unrest panic for political
reasons. congressman were asking today
If the McAdoo statement was gentle
hint of the prospective gibbeting.
Treasury's Wide-Reaching Power.
The Secretary of the Treasury, it is
realized. is in a position to make it I'M
pleasant for any bank or group of banks
that endeavors to start something
against the administration. The con-
troller of the currency has a long arm
and wide latitude of power over national
banks
With inquisitorial power most absolute,
he can examine their most intimate
transactions, and it is the belief in Con-
gress that President Wilson would not
hesitate to direct his Secretary of the
Treasury to keep sharp eye on their
business and to name names If any
of them were discovered trying to manip
ulate the situation in the manner limited
at in the McAdoo statement.
That the President has taken direct
hold of the currency Legislative situation
in Congress is very evident today. He
refused to become panic-stricken over the
insurgency in the House banking and cur
rency committee and his vigorous atti
tude has brought results.
There is noticeable stiffening of the
backbone of the committeeman working
in behalf of the administration bill since
they feel that the President is behind
them. 1t is said that henceforth there is
to be more voting and less fruitless dis
cussion in committee, with view to
getting the bill out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
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