davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
TWO OFF FEDERAL
RESERVE BOARD
Senate Committee Votes to
Exclude Comptroller and
Agriculture Secretary.

The Senate Banking and Currency
Committee by large majority. today
voted to exclude from the Federal re-
serve board to be created by the Owen
Glass currency bill the Secretary of
Agriculture and the Comptroller of the
Currency. The committee discussed the
question whether to allow the Secretary
of the Treasury to serve on the board,
but did not reach a vote on that propo-
sition.
The committee is still deadlocked over
the question Of a central bank or a
regional bank. 1t decided not to deter
mine this question Immediately, but to
go through the bill paragraph by para
graph and dispose of the central bank
controversy later.
Another change decided upon by the
committee wipes out the proposed Or
ganization committee. The committee
voted to have the Federal reserve board
itself organize the system.
1t is the plan of the committee to
make the Federal reserve board a
strong and high salaried body. If any
Federal official at all is allowed to serve
on the board by reason OF his Office Il
will be the Secretary of the Treasury.
but many Senators are opposed to al
lowing him to serve. i
No indication was given today when
the committee would be able to make
gresham Dawson, of Iowa, at the re-
quest of the committee. forwarded to 1t
a central bank plan. Mr.. Dawson's pro-
pcsal is for a Government-controlle
central bank. with fifteen
branches.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Sixty Days in Jail
For Carrying Revolver

For carrying concealed weapon.
which he nourished before an audience
at the Norfolk boat wharf yesterday
afternoon, Harry Mclean, alias Harry
McCrady. Of Cristfield, Va, will spend
sixty days in jail He pleaded guilty to
the charge this morning before Judge
Pugh.
Mclean pulled a revolver out of his
pocket early last evening to convince
William Newkirk, of ForrestviIle, Va,
that he could not prevent him from
taking the Norfolk boat Newkirk
claimed that Mclean stole a SO bill
from him, and when Mclean presented
so bill for the ticket at the wharf
Newkirk grabbed the money.
Then came the display of firearms
and a hurried scramble of all present
TO get outside the danger zone. New
kirk knocked the gun from McLean's
hand and Mclean then made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to escape from Officers
w II. Skinner and c. D. Little.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Garden Loses Prestige
By Bryan Announcement

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2s.-The Norwe-
gian minister, Michael Stromtie, today
emphatically denied that he was au-
thority for the statement that General
Huerta had made an offer to the diplo-
matte corps to resign the presidency.
A story that gained wide circulation
was that the Norwegian. British Span
ish. and French ministers called on
Huerta and asked him what he meant
to do Huerta was said to have ex-
planned that he would resign the presi-
dency, provided David de la Fuente,
the Liberal Republican candidate. were
named IN his stead.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
MARTIAL LAMRULES
IN STRIKE DISTRICT
MiIitiamen Disarm Mine Guards
and Strikers in Trinidad
Section.

TRINIDAD, Col, Oct 2s.-One thous-
and militiamen today occupied the coal
strike district about Trinidad, and mar
tial law declared by Governor Ammons
yesterday was put into effect. The dis
arming of mine guards and strikers be-
gan at once. In most cases, according
TO the United Miners headquarters, the
miners already had disarmed themselves
and their weapons were stacked in their
camps ready for the troops when they
arrived.
Special trains which bore the soldiers
here ran far behind their schedules,
and as a result few arrived before
midnight. Brig. Gen. John Chase, in
command of she forces,s arrived at that
hour and Immediately began the dis
tribution of the companies.
The second division, comprising 45
men, was sent to Walsenburg, one of
the biggest mining communities in the
State
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
HEAD AND NOSTRES
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends a cold or grippe in
a few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops that
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
leves sick headache, dullness. feverish-
ress, sore throat, sneezing, soreness,
and stiffness. b.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. II acts without as
sistance. tastes nice, and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute
AGyt
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
KILLS F|ANCEE, AND
THEN IS SUICIDE
Farmland at Frederick. in
Jealous Fit. Commits Double
BIoodshed.

FREDERICK, Nd, Oct 29-Enra ged
With jealously, Dorsey Kelly this morn
ing shat and killed Miss Mary Flem-
ing, with whom he was in love. and
then killed himself. Kelly was about
twenty-four years old, and was en-
ployed by Miss FleminGs father. Sam
uel T. Fleming. a farmer on the Bal
timore pike, near Bartholews.
For some time past he had been at
tentive 20 her md ii was rumored that
they were engaged to be married. Ii
is said that ne was very jealous and
had made threats to athers who sought
Miss Fleming's company.
From what can be learned Miss Flem-
ing's family was not much pleased with
the match.
Kelly went to the rear of the barn
about O'Clock today and, after few
words, leveled the gun at the girl and
fired He then turned the weapon upon
himself.
An iqnuest was held over the bodies of
the two following an examination by
Or. II. II. Hopkins.
Miss Fleming left, besides her parents.
three brothers and three sisters. Kelly
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Kelly. of Ridgeville.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Women and Men Laws
Divide Class H0nors'

Men and maidens of the Washington
College of Law class of 1915 divided
honors at the annual election last night,
though the chief victory was won by
the men, who elected Harold S. Minor
president This was the first time in
the history of the college that the class
has ever divided on sex lines at the
election.
Women officers elected were Miss A
F. Mccall, vice president, and Miss r.
/. Halpenny, secretary. f. J. TenleS'
was made treasurer. The board of di-
rectors is Miss Edna James Sheehy,
Hugh A Fisher and e G. Gearhart.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. MARY FULTON LEWIS.

Lewis, widow of Joseph Coates Lewis,
a former naval officer, who died at her
home. 1880 Park road last Sunday, were
held at the residence yesterday. The
Rev. George F. Dudley, of St. Stephens s
Protestant Episcopal Church, and the
Rev. Walter Williams, of Grace Church,
Georgetown, officiated Burial will be
1T Frederick, Md Mrs Lewis was q
native Of Frederick, and had lived in
Washington nearly forty years She
leaves two sons, Fulton and Reeves
Lewis, both local attorneys.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Judge latimer Tells
Georgetown of Court

Judge Wilmer J. Latimer, of the Juve-
nile Court. addressed the annual meet
ing Of the Georgetown branch Of the
Associated Charities on the need Of
additional officers for his court, at a
meeting of the organization held last
night, and Walter s. Ufford, secretary
of the Associated Charities. seconded
the talk of the judge. The Rev. F. b.
Howden. of st. Johns Church, George
town, presided.
Miss Margaret Simpson, agent Of the
Georgetown branch; C. W. Skinner, Of
the Industrial Home School; the Rev.
r. P. williams. Miss Mary Hedrick,
and Miss Herbert also spoke.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
COnStitutiOnQliStS Win
Suit to Recover Cash

tice ruled that it could not be held as a
munition of war and the Treasury De-
partment held that 1t could not be re-
garded as a counterfeit of Mexican cur
'iousI
Secretary Bryan ordered it held on the
ground that the circulation of such
money would bring about financial an
aIchy in Mexico.
The Cohstitutionalists sued to recover
the money. and Judge MaSey now has
ordered it turned over to them. This de-
cision will permit them to get all the
money they want printed in the United
States
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. 2e.-United States
District Judge T. S. Maxey. at Del Rio,
Tex, decided in favor of the Constitu-
tionalists of Mexico in their suit to re-
cover $4,000 worth of paper money. is
sued by the Mexican rebel Government
and seized by the United States officials
at Eagle Pass.
An effort was made 20 pass the money
out of this country, where it was print
ed, into the Constitutionalists' head
quarters at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz. When
the money was seized by the United
States officials the Department Of JUS
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Says b. S. Consul Aided
Diaz in Finding Refuge

Vera Cruz, said today the Mexican gov
ernment had no further interest in
Diaz's movements. The general. he said.
was under surveillance on Huerta's or
der to protect him from Maderista
assassins. The Huerta government had
no desire to arrest him, but Huerta,
said General Mas. appreciated that his
adherents would be blamed if any harm
befell Diaz
The hotel keeper, who swore that Con-
sui Canada was responsible for DiaZ S
entertainment at the hotel. said Dlaz
and his two companions owed him $1,000.
He presented the bill TO Canada and the
consul gave him an order permitting
him TO go aboard the Louisiana to pre-
sent the account to DiaZ.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

The announcement by Secretary Bryan
that England. France and Germany had
agreed to leave the Mexican problem to
the United States, and make no move
until Washington has announced a def
mite policy, caused q noticeable change
of front here.
Sir Lionel Garden, the Brintish minis
ter, lost some of the prestige that came
10 hlm because of his recent interview
and the German and French ministers
Ven Heintze and lie Favre, were not so
active.
The announcement that Gen. Aure-
hano Blanquet, war minister, would be-
come president, should the new con-
gress declare the election valid and the
Huerta- Banquet ticket the winner. was
confirmed by Foreign Minister Moheno
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
WILBUR L. PADGETT.

Funeral services for Wilbur l.. Pad.
gett, wko died yesterday in Sibley
Hospital from The effects of swallow
ing sixty grains of bichloride of mer-
curry two weeks before, will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
1t. Agnes Chapel, Q street, between
North Capitol and First streets nCrth-
west Interment will be private.
Mr. Padgett was fifty-three years
cid and was employed as bookkeeper
by a local grocery house.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

charge of embezzlement Parker was
accused of converting to his own use
2.l6. the property of the West End
Laundry Company.
Harry Cole forfeited SIS collateral by
his non-appearance to answer to the
charge of operating a room in which a
gaming table was located. Coles ad-
dress is 40 TeSth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Accused Of Flirting,
Spaniard Loses SIS

Diego Vega, a Spanish lawyer, for
ieited S25 collateral this morning when
he failed TO appear before Judge Null
lOwny and answer to the charge of dig
turbfng the peace Vega, who told the
officers through an Interpreter, that he
was looking for his hotel, was charged
with annoying women at the corner of
+ and Fourteenth street yesterday after
noon about O'Clock. He said that ne
was looking for the Ebbitt House, and
was not flirting.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 2s.-The proprietor
of the German Hotel. where Felix Diaz
was quartered after he fed from the
nome OF his brother-in-law, today was
under oath swore that L. S. Consul
Canada made the arrangements for Diaz
to live at the hotel.
Diaz was aboard the L. S. S. Louisiana
today. and X was said that he would
be transferred to the first. Ward liner
leaving. Vera Cruz for HAVANA. If he
is not transferred before November 4,
the date set for the sailing of the
Louisiana, he will be set down at any
neutral port he desires.
General Mas, military commander of
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
MATCHLESS COLLECTION OF
LACES- at Sc to $7.98 Yard

New Scintillating Nets, some of
gold, some in coIors: width a
inches inches Talue. Ta1 $500 yard $3.50
Lyons Chantilly and Shadow
sslSs SiSs' to xalues to $40 yard, S.9S
Shadow Lace F1ouncings. white
and ecru. in widths up to is CSo
inches. Values to 75c yard. ACS
Filet land Novelty Lace Edges,
bands and insertions, used for
curtains and draperies. Csc 1no
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Resignation of Minister
To Russia Is Significant

bias is considered significant here, both
in official and unofficial circles owing
to the fact that he is one of the few
diplomats of Mexico who have not taken
any sides In the events of the past
three years until now, having been con-
aims beyond the proper representation
OF Mexico in the European courts.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

Pure Linen Cluny Lace, edges
and insertions; widths to s o.
inches. Values to 75c yard. ScS
1S-inch wide Shadow Lace ALL
over. new and lovely patterns in
white and ecru. Selling Ct m
at s1.5G yard................. 1lsUU
Shadow Corset Cover Laces, with
beading on both edges. IS
vard' 5aGqss ~ias, '...,,..r'.' WORM to si:o' SOC
Veilings. the makers loom ends.
In lengths to X yards. o.
Values to S1.00, at. OJC
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

Gold Shadow Lace Flouncings,
the most gorgeous of the new i'm
portations, Is inches CT 90
wide. Worth SO yard. ID 40
Compare these Linen Tnrchon
Laces here with the cotton laces
that are dear at the same "a
price. ~
The new Pleated Chiffons. in
black. white. and evening col
ors. 40 inches wide. Per CT Ok
yard. OIsAc
44-inch Brussels, Point d'Esprit
and New Craquelin Nets; GO M
values to $3.50 yard. soc to COsUV
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

MEXICO CITY, oct. g. Miguel
Covarrubias, the Mexican minister to
Russia, has resigned. In the cablegram
announcing his resignation 1t is stated
frankly that his action is intended as a
protest against the methods of Huerta.
The resignation of Minister Covarru-
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Sixty Days for S2.16 Theft.

A sentence of sixty days in Jail was
given by Judge Pugh this morning to
Robert Parker on his plea of. guilty TO
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Free The Pictorial Review December Patterns
Floor Requisite Silk. Wool Dress Materials Lnine ETC.

New 54-inch wide Coatings and
Cloakings, among which are the
stylish Makinaw Plaids for Sport
Coats Reversibles, Plaid Backs,
Boucles, and Caners Hair are rep
resented in many styles and col
orings. Values, $500 and e1 Ak
$3.50. Yaro. ................ 0ls4O
54-inch English Suitings: also
Black and White Check Suitings,
in a most varied and comprehen-
sively arranged assortment: dis
played on two large sectional
counters. Values $169 e1 AZ
and Se.e0. Yard. 6ls4C
35-inch Black -Messaline and Taf-
feta Silks. Regular 800 TO-
quality. A yard............. SCC
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

500 yards of 81 and 5S inch wide
Epongc, striped and plain. ipclud-
ing 10 colors; also black and
white. Values. $3.50 and G1 OK
500 yards As and so inch French
Wool Novelties, :. for one-piece
dresses and suits, such as Cote de
Cheval, Waive Bedford Cords,
Eponge Faccnne. Special eC On
values at s1.75 and..... OAsUU
27-inch E m b o Corduroy.
AND plain. 'S worshl safa LSe 90 eS saGS 9c
43-inch French Chiffon Cloth.
with velvet border: only four col
ors, navy, taupe, copenhagen
9nG Yaad.e....S BLACK: value SEQ. $3.50
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

1,500 yards % and 80 inch French
Challies; light and dark grounds:
very much in demand at this time
for house dresses and kimonos.
The designs are Dolly Warden,
Dresden. Bulgarian, and conven-
tional dots, etc. Per yard, TO-
69c 1OC
30-inch Silk and Wool Matelasse
Poplins. for dresses or waists: a
soft and pliable quality, linking
warmth and beauty. CT az
Value, $3.50 Yard-- DlsCO
40-inch Silk and Wool Poplfns, in.
large range of celors: much
In demand. Value. SIS. cd nn
1ard. V1sVU
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

Swansdown, x to S1z inches
wide. Per yard, soc tx
Embroidered Vests. ready to
sost ~sar' haeh! iiaiSh ,f'5C to waist or $500
Newest Trimming Moufion.
brown. tan and gray. e. en-
inch wide. Per yard. 0lsOJ
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

Ostrich Feather Trimmings, nat
ural, gray. pink, light blue, white
and black and white COM en-
binations. Value sec yard. OJC
Beaded, Braided. and Embroid-
cred Motifs, all coIors; used on
collars, cuffs and vests. CT On
Each, 3sc to ......... 0lsCC
Persian Vesting, light and dark
background, 20 inches c. no
wide. Per yard, sass to. SCsSO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18
To Study for Missionary Work.

Miss Lora Clement leaves on the
18th of May for Chicago to enter the
Moody Bible School to train for a
missionary. Miss Clement has made
her home in Union for several years
and since her graduation from Win
.throp College two years ago, has
sneen teacher in the Central School.
She is active in church work and will
be greatly missed in this community,
but the good wishes of her friends
will follow her to this larger field of
,usefulness.|
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18
Rally for Missions.

The Sunday School of the First
Baptist church held very interest
ing service on Sunday morning. Each
class in the school had some part in
the meeting, and the collection taken
was for Foreign Missions and amount
ed to more than $50. Mr.. C. C. San
ders is superintendent and Mr.. Sam
Leak secretary and treasurer, and Mr..
Guy Wilburn has charge of the mu-
sic. This Sunday School is one of the
most up-to-date in the country and is
making rapid strides forward. These
services are held twice year and
have proved very helpful.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18
List of Advertised Letters

For the week ending April 18th, 1913.
Miss Selena r. Agnew, Miss Wade
brown, Mrs: Jeme Conley, Mrs. Sam
Carter, M. c. Clack, Mrs. C. d. Davis,
Miss Lula Dalton, Miss Dorthie Dock
cry, Simon Farr, j. M. Foushee, j. III.
Frisbee, Alice Going, Pierce Gailard,
r.. w. Gregory, Miss Emma Gregory,
John Green, Harriet Gillian, l.. c.
Griffin, Leila NJ. Gist, Mrs. Corneia
Henderson, Mrs. r. w. Hill, Burton
Leonhardt, Miss Kettle Littlejohn,
Lucious c: Lyles, Miss Ruth Mabry,
Essie }. Name, Mrs. Jennie Murphy,
Pink Orr, Sloan A. Orr, George
Peake, Miss Fannie Poole, r. A. Rath-
bone, Samantha Rash, Mrs j. M.
Robertson, Mrs. Bertha Rodger, Mrs.
Z. Leroy Sans, Lizzie Thompton, Ell
len Thompson, S. S. Timer, Brant Will
liams, J. H. Walker, r. M. Wilson,
Arthur Williams, Mrs. Julia Wood,
Mrs. Ada Warmack, Miss Laura
Wood
l.. G.. Younp. Postmacta,.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18
Wedding Announced.

Cards have been received in the city
announcing the marriage of Miss Es-
sic Watson Buchanan to Mr.. John H.
Haffner, at a o'clock on Tuesday af-
ternoon, April Is, 1913, at Chickasha,
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Haffner is the daughter of Mr..
George Buchanan, who is so we'll
known to the people of Union and es-
pecially to the readers of the Times.
Specialist to be in Union.
j. A. Clifton M. D. Specialist in
diseases on the eye, ear and nose and
throat, will be in his Office at Glym-
ph's Pharmacy next Tuesday, %.
Eye glasses fitted at half the reg
ular prices. Safe, easy and sure
treatment for all catarrhal diseases
OF nose and throat. Satisfaction
guaranteed All charges very reas-
enable, and examinations free to ev.
ierybody. Remember next Tuesday,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18
Body of Infant Found.

Coroner Godshall held an inquest
at Cross Keys and Cross Anchor this
week to inestigate the death of col
ored infant whose body was disclosed
buried under a pile of rocks near
Cross Keys. At the inquest there was
testimony to the effect that the moth
er of the child had killed it. The wom-
an Ella Young lives on the place of
Mr.. T. w. Cooper, and at the inquest
1T was brought out that she was a
half-witted negro.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18
Thanks From Mr.. Robertson

Secretary w. X. Sumner, of the
Chamber of Commerce, received a let
ter yesterday from the Editor of The
Daily Record, at Columbia, part of
which read as follows: "I greatly
appreciated your Yale violets as did
all the party on Mr.. Robinson's Spec
~ ktAa'sotharA Amorning. Seven of the
gentlemen in the party from the
North are my personal friends and
your early morning thoughtfulness
made a big hit with every one OF
them"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18

If you, or your friend or your
friends friend should ever need ser
vice in our line and will command our
services, I will personally see that
every detail and every service that
sympathetic hearts and experienced
hands can render is handled to your
entire satisfaction.
You can get in touch with me or
some responsible member of this firm
every hour of the year and if after in
vestigation, you are not satisfied that
we have the equipment, the expert
enced employees and the stock to
equal that of any Undertaking Con-
Germ in the country, and that our
prices for service and stock is far be-
low the regular charges for like
goods and service, we do not ask you
for your patronage.
1t matters not who you are, or what
the circumstances, we feel that the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18
, Picture Show to Move.

The building formerly occupied by
the Rice Machine and Music estab-
lishment, has been purchased recent
ly by Mr.. j. Cohen. He is having the
building remodelled, for a picture es-
tablishment and Mrs. c. E. Storm has
leased the building and will at an
early date move her picture show in
to the building.
The building is to have a pressed
brick front and will be we'll ventila-
ted.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18
THREE INCHES OF SNOW
ON CAESARS HEAD.

\ Greenville, April 15.-People COM
ing to the city today from the noun
tain section report the hills about
Caesars Head covered with snow to
the depth Of three inches. Snow be-
gan falling yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock and continued till after night
fall.
The section is 25 miles from Green
vile. 1t has been 20 years since a
snowfall was recorded as late as
April.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18
Silver Tea.

The ladies of Grace Methodist
Church will give a Silver Tea, Fridsy
afternoon, at a o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. c. H. Peake, on East Main
Street. Music by Unions best talent
will be furnished and delightful re-
freshments will be served. A cordial
invitation to everybody is extended.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18
NOT PAINT.

With linseed oil at ST., what sort of
oil do you think they use in paint"
at 51.75 and $50?
That stuff is counterfeit paint.
You can cheat yourself; you can't
cheat time or weather.
and iron to keep out the water.
Counterfeit paint may look like
Paint is a rubbery coat over wood
it; counterfeit money looks like mon
ey.
What are all counterfeiters for?
They are all alike.
HUMPHREYS HARDWARE co.
Sells it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18

The six-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Hodge, was bitten by
a mad dag Sunday. Examination of
the dogs head showed that the dog
was mad. The child was taken to
Columbia for treatment, but was sent
back home and the treatment admin
istered here. The child was bitten on
the nose and face.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-18

Mr.. C. P. Fincher, Of Route a, was
in Union Thursda.
DR.: Theodore Maddox, DIR. J. H.
Hamilton and DR.. j. G. Going, are at
tending the State Medical Associa-
tion in Rock Hill this week.
Miss Love, trained nurse of Spar
tanburg, has located in Union and her
duties began at the Union Infirm-
ary, on Monday.
Mrs. j. F. Betsil, of Cross Keys,
has many friends in the county who
will be grieved, to hear that she is
very seriously i'll this week.