davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
MISS BOWERS MAY
HAVE TO SUBMIT TO
OPERATION ON ARM
x-ray Photograph of Injured
Member Shows Considerable
SpIintering Of Broken Bones.

Whether Miss Martha Bowers must
submit to an operation to remove the
splinters of bone caused by the frac-
ture of her forearm in the runaway
accident Tuesday, was not deter
mined by the attending surgeon this
morning, although a decision may be
reached late this afternoon. II an
operation Is considered necessary by
DR.. James F. Mitchell. Miss Bowers
surgeon, 1t will take place tomorrow.
Miss Bowers is at Garfield Hospital.
and is feeling comparatively well and
cheerful.
The x-ray picture of the forearm
OF Miss Bowers, who was in a riding
party with Miss Helen Taft when her
horse bolted, shows not only two
broken bones. but splintering at the
fractures. DR.. Mitchell would not say
positively today that an operation
will he necessary, although he did
not consider II improbable.
Mrs. Bowers. mother of the young
society girl, who is considered for
tunate to have escaped death. has
been at her daughters bedside ever
since Miss Bowers was removed there.
Miss Frances Noyes, an intimate
friend Of Miss Bowers, was another
companion of the invalid today.
Regarding the operation, DR.. Mitch
ell said today:
"Just what must be done has not yet
been determined. The fracture is a
bad one. and the splintering Is un-
fortunate"
Miss Helen Taft, Miss Bowers COM
panion In the horseback ride which end
ed in Miss Bowers horse bolting and
running headlong into a U street car
at the intersection with Sixteenth
street, again called up the hospital
early this morning. Miss Taft called
up the hospital the last thing before
retiring last evening.
So also did many of Miss Bowers
other friends. and the telephone at the
hospital continued to tinkle today with
the same regularity that 1t did Tues
day night. all day Wednesday. and last
evening.
Notes of sympathy by the score came
in the mail this morning, as well as
flowers enough to stock a florists shop.
Although alarm has diminished because
1t Is now generally known that Miss
Bowers life Is In no danger, there has
been no diminution of sympathetic in
quiry either at the hospital or the Bow
ers' family home. Calls to the telephone
to be asked about Miss Bowers have
been SO numerous that DR.. Mitchell has
had almost. no time to eat or sleep since
he first took charge Of the case
DIR. Mitchell went to the hospital this
morning after hasty breakfast. part
Of which was eaten while standing at
the telephone and talking to Miss
Bowers friends.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR J. v. KINNEY
ARE HELD TODAY
Aged Farmer, Who Was Found
Dead in His Home, Buried in
Cemetery at Choppers.

Funeral services for James w. Kin
ney, who died suddenly Monday night
at his home near Choppers. Nd. were
held at St. Rose catholic Church, Clop-
pers, this morning at 10 O'Clock. The
Rev. George d. Harrington. pastor of
the church officiated. Burial was IN
St Rose Cemetery.
MIR. Kinney, VINO was seventy-two
years old, was found dead Tuesday
morning at his home.
Mr.. Kinney was afflicted with heart
disease, which was the immediate cause
of his death, but the death OF his two
sisters, Miss Dorothy Kinney and Mrs.
Marietta Martin. within two hours Of
each other on January 10. aggravated
his condition and precipitated his death.
Mr. Kinney was a prosperous farmer
of his home county and the funeral to-
day was largely attended.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

S. Martin, following conferences with
the chairman of the public order and
medical committees.
Each squad will consist of a leader
and four boys, who will carry the regu-
lation first aid kits of the American
Red Cross, stretchers and canteens of
water.
Only local scouts will be used for this
work, and other duties will be found
for the 800 or more out-of-town scouts
who are expected to be in Washington
on that day. In addition to the first aid
squads, Boy Scouts who are expert in
the art of wigwagging will be stationed
at intervals along the line of the parade
TO transmit messages and summon am
balances
Already Scout Commissioner Martin
has received letters from scoutmasters
throughout the country indicating that
nearly l.o00 scouts and two scout bands
plan to come to washington for the in
auguration. Today letter was re-
ceiyed from the director of the boys
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. of Jack
sonville, Fla, saying about thirty Boy
Scouts from that city plan to come
here.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Finds Gas Victim His
Long-Lost Brother

Harold C. Wilson. of F1oreffe, ALE
gheny county, Pa, came to Washington
this morning and positively identified
the body of the man asphyxiated by H.
Eliminating gas in a lodging house at
20 North Capitol street several days
ago, as that of his brother. Conrad 8.
Wilson.
Wilson said re had not seen his broth
er In fourteen years, and that the last
he heard from him was nearly ten years
ago. when he wrote from the Pacific
coast Wilson said he had not decided
whether the body would be taken to
F7oreffe or buried here.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Says Wilson Called
Off Reception for
Fear of Sufragists

NEW YORK. Jan. ao.-That Governor
Wilson called OF the inaugural recep-
ton because he was afraid the suf-
fragists might make an embarrassing
demonstration, was the accusation
made today by Maud Malone. a mill
tant.
He did II, believe, because he was
afraid Of what the suffragists might
do" she said. I'D like to make him
more afraid. I'd like to put him in
such a frame Of mind that he'd keep
himself surrounded by guards, as the
cabinet ministers do in England. The
National Woman's Suffrage Association
Is making a great mistTk nor 20 CON
centrate on Wilson. Make him say
yes or no to the question of votes
for women"
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
AlNEB|CIEHERESS ]
|N|LhAARRyP|R|ACE
;3...!!.!N Pl!R'!lSNEIT ~! WEEK
Miss Helena StaIIo to Wed
. Prince, pita,''Mi Murat,@ uiI;ai;@ Nephew 4
.fssT i,eS al hs.rlT
Former Empress.

E4~ YORK. Jan. 5o-Aecording to
word received from Paris final preps-
rations have been made for the
wedding IN that city early next week Of
Miss Helena stalio. Of Cincinnati and
New York. twenty-year-oid girl who
possesses q fortune Of many millions. 70
Prince Michael Murat. q nephew OF ths
ex-Empress Engiene. Their engageuent
was announced less than q month ago
by the father Of the bride-elect.
Miss Stalio In the younger daughter af
Edmund K. Stallo. and granddaushtsr
Of Alexander Mcdonald, who was wide
ly known In financial circles In. the
middle west. Mr.. Mcdonald died three
years ago In Long Beach. Cal. His es-
tate, which was estimated to be worth
between as. 900. 900 and so. .ooo0oo. was left
to his grknddaughters. Laura McDonzid
Stallo and Helena Mcdonald Stallo.
Prince Muret II the son Of q Russian
princess. and " lneal descendant
from the famous Marshal Murat, who
married Caroline Bonaparte. Prince
Michael - q young man Of about TWEEN
ty-five years. and IL said to be tall. and
handsome. He speaks English and Rus
sian perfectly.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

be welcomed BY the Triumphaf March
from Aida the character of Justice
represented by. Mas Flora Wilson
the Piisrim's Chorus. fdfn
er. and the character Of Charity
the subject for which has not yet
peen selected. win advance upon the
of Handefs fLarEo. SJ5i
A. communication today from John
c. Black. president of the CIVIL Serv-
ice Commission, stated that notices of
offices OF his department.
word was recetved~today from Celia
J. Allen. OF Boston, q member Of Bos-
tor University. that she would be
her Q TO take part In the pageant. Miss
Louise L. Werth. q prominent suf-
frisse worker from St Louis. will be
here March q, and Mrs Ethel Carle
McBee, OF Fairmont. W. Va, has no.
titled the committee here that she
Win bring a large delegation.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

It's easy to understand why. Creanls
and lotions only get at the surface
while Stuart's Calcium Waters go right
into the blood and instead u 4 slug
gish deposit in the skin the impurities
that cause skin d'<-'s-- n:- destroyed
In the perspiration that is exhaled
through the pores In the form Of invis-
ible vapor. You'll nese- have GOD
complexion without pure blood, but
you positively will have I fnr beauIi.
ful complexion If you use SUITS al
cium Waters.
They contain no poisonous drug nf
any kind. are er,i.:lv harmless and
can be taken with absolute freedom,
and they work al'ncs- Ike magic. Cal
clum SuIphide. IN .r IiIn"i al Ingrrdi-
ent, is the greatest blood -cleanscr
known to science.
No matter how bad your skin nay he.
Stuarts Calcium Waters will i..cElv
work wonders with IL. It's goodbye to
blackheads. pimples. acne. boils, rash.
eczema and dirty 'tfilled-up r0n-
p.exion. You can get a box nf Stpart's
Calcium Waters at any drug store at
80 cents a box. and you w!il te posi-
lively delighted with their wonderf i
effect
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Southern Hospitality" Slogan.

Reports OF subcommittee today showed
glowing prospects for the largest crowd
that ever assembled in Washington
southerners especially will be here by
the thousands. .--
The slogan for this inauguration is
Southern hospitality" This was adopt.
ed today. In the term, there is no Sec
tional spirit, but rather a booster
idea. To Northerners, IL will be an at
traction. for Southern hospitality" to
them 10 an envtaole quality. To South
erners II will be the call to gather.
The committee felt at today's meet
ing that their efforts will be CROWN
ed with great success. Stands soon
will be constructed on the Avenue and
at the Court Of Honor. illumination
contracts likewise will be let. The
city will have the gayest appearance
IN its history. The parade and fire
works will be the best ever given.
The illumination committee is seek
ing bids for its electrical work A conf
mitree composed of John II. Penney.
John c. Powell, G. L. Reynolds, G. p
Glenn and Edward S. Schmidt will open
bios and award contracts.
Arrangements are being made to have
President-elect Wilson and his family
ressew the inaugural parade from a
stand directly In front of the White
House, with the Presidential sectivn
copied from the Monticello home of JEFF
IeTbCH n tlIldil IOfesl OI CeudT trees
Will surround the place. and in the
branches will be hundreds of electric
lights.
Calcium lights from across the way
will be thrown on the President to show
him to the crowds at Lafaye ette Square.
The finance committee has received
S75,60 in cash, ami expects soon to
have $4,000. Thus far less than s. .0C9
mas been expended. and the inaugural
committee is figuring as economically
as possible. Heavier receipts than here
tofore from reviewing stands and con-
ceSssons are likely TO make II possible
for the committee to return all sub
scriptions In full.
One of the features of the inaugural
parade will be 4 pack of blooded hounds
running ahead of the United Hunt Clubs
sections. In the clubs will be hunters
from the Atlantic coast between Mass
acfusetts and North Carolina
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
NEARLY 1900 WILL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Fewer Than Half Of Eighth
Grade Graduates to Enter
High Schools of District.

Nearly 1.5oo children will, be gradu-
sted from the eighth. grade OF the Dis
trict schools at the end OF the current
term tomorrow. Graduation exercises
are announced to take place by d.
division being used.
OF these graduates. between 600 and
go will continue study IN the high
schools. One-third this number will
enter Business High School.
Mckinley Manual Training ard Cen
tral High Schools will get large part
OF the remaining two-thrds.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
CHARLES ANTON BALLUFF.

Funeral services for Charles Anton
Balluf were conducted this morning
from the home of his daughter, Mrs.
]. w. Fling, 16l6 Monroe street, Brook
land. d. c.. and thence to st. Anthony s
Church, where requiem mass was said.
Interment was I'm Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Balluff was eighty years old,
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Famous Painting Cut
By an Insane Artist

MOSCOW. Russia, Jan. 30-An in
sane painter named Balashelff yester-
day siashed in pieces with a knife the
famous painting by lila Jafemovitch
RepIne, in the Trctiokof gallery. repre-
senting Ivan the Terrible numbering his
son with an iron staff.
Balasheff Is a wealthy man. He was
apparently suffering from religious
mania. He has been placed under su-
pervision.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
MRS. SARAH A. VAN KEUREN.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Van
Keuren, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Emmie T. Van Keuren, will be held
Saturday morning from the chapel of
r. F. Harvey's Sons. Interment VIII
was the widow of BENJAMIN Van
Keuren
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Boy Scout Squads
Will Give First Aid
In Inaugural Parade

Forty first aid emergency squads Of
Boy Scouts are to be stationed along
the line of march of the inaugural
parade on March 4. according to plan
decided On by Scout Commissioner z.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
MAURICE SULLIVAN.

The last rites for Maurice Sullivan
We're sxolemnized this morning at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Mary, Dough-
erty, 725 Virginia avenue. Mass was said
at ST. Peters Church. Interment was
private
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Police Hunt for Boys
Missing -Four Days

The police have sent out an alarm for
John w. Munson. thirteen years old.
and sothron White. aged fourteen. both
Of 5 Clark place. Georgetown, who have
police are inclined to believe the boys
have left the city.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Hatpin Wearers Fined.

ADELAIDE. Jan. 3Q.-F1fteen women
and girls were fined SO each in police
court for wearing unprotected hatpins.
and one who refused to pay was sent TO
Jail for seven days.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Get Rid Of
PimpIes, Quick
Stuart's Calcium Waters Are Wonder
Workers in Every Variety
OF Skin Trouble.

Many people have been heard to say
that they used creams and lotions for
years without effect, yet lfte- nve .r
six days of Stuart's Calc'hm Waters
their compilations were perfectly tlear
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
She Works 49 Years.

PARIS. Jan. 30.-Atter forty-nine years
of continuous service, Nine. Leforest, the
oldest woman employe of the French
annuated, much against her will.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Twenty THOUSAND
COMING TO MARCH
At INAUGURATION
Word Received From National
Guards and Other Uniformed
Bodies Over Country.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
eAairman NJ. 1. welleF. of the public
comfort committee, has engaged quar-
tiers for them:
81. Johns Military Academy, Of New
York; Massachusetts, Guardsmen, S,uOo;
New York National Guard, l,Wo;
Maryland National Guard, 5000; rir-
glnia National Guard, 1900; Georgia
National Guard, 2,O0J; New Jersey Ma
uonal Guard, probably 4,500+ Emmet
verstty cadets, 100; Boy Scouts of the
United States, loo; Tammany Hall. OF
New York, 1,500; Franklin County
Democratic Club of Ohio, zoo; Nose
Green Club, of Louisville. KY. loo;
Spalding Grays. Of Griffin. Ga. IS.
To Mark Historic Sites.
Many Of the railroads are arranging
accommodations for civic organizations,
and Chairman r. n. Harper is looking
out for quite number on the list which
he announced this week. The railroad
men report that societies are applying
to them for quarters, and that the at
tendance here on March 4 Is likely to
eclipse all previous records.
Chairman Weller, Of the public COM
fort committee, is in communication
with number of national guard or
Esnizations, and he Is expecting that
the next two weeks will see a heavy
influx OF applications from all quarters,
especially from sections east of the
Mississippi.
The historic sites committee will in
augurate brand new feature this year.
At todey's booster meeting, Chairman
van Wickie extended an invitation to
the public and the committeeman to
present suggestions for marking hith-
erto unlisted historical sites. The COM
mittee wants to have marked some
points of historic value that have pre-
viously been known only to the close
students of history. Already l6O points
Of interest have been approved, and
100 markers have been obtained On
cd and the catalogues showing the loca-
tons OF these sites win be distributed.
Fund Appropriated for Stands.
Places in this vicinity In which Presi-
dent-eiect Wilson has had a part will
be emphasized, and the committee
wants as much information as possible
concerning these locations.
The sum of s1.20o was appropriated for
building the Lafayette Square and Pres
fdential reviewing stanos- George A
Koch, of New York city, has the con-
tract for constructing three great stands
Tor Treasury Department employees, at
&,43a- These stands will accommodate
5000 people. Probably 5000 guests can
be taken care OF on all the city stands
Eldridge E. Jordan, vice chairman of
the inaugural committee, has given the
use of the old Washington Steamboat
Coml any office, in the Bond Building,
for ticket headquarters. Sales of seats
In Lafayette Square will be made there.
Several hundred members of the Cook
County aChicago, Democratic organi-
sation will be here for the inaugural ton,
according to an announcement made at
tcday,s booster. gathering. The party
win make tour of the Southland be-
fore reaching here. Mayor Carter Har-
rison, of Chicago, and Governor Dunno
will accompany them
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

=. =. a. .s..:.--.-~ t>ysS,~S-s ..s
sss~.F S-;Sa;. ia V-sss.
- :. a. 49, .s.s szl4s "a SI0Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
CHIEF OF POLICE OF
ST. PAUL INDICTED
Charge Is Bribery and Grand Larceny
in Connection With Underworld
Graft Investigation.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 13.-Martin
j. Flanagan, former chief of police,
and Fred Turner, former city detective,
were arrested today on indictments
voted late yesterday on charges Of
bribery and grand larceny in connec-
tion with the investigation of graft in
the underworld. They were released
later on bonds of $4,000 each.
Nine joint indictments against the
former chief and the former detective
were returned, Eight charge bribery,
1t boing alleged that the two former
police officers entered into agreements
with the proprietors of disorderly
houses to permit them to operate with
police protection for considerations va
rying from 5000 to $4,000.
The ninth charges the defendants
with being agents OF former resort pro.
prictors for the disbursement of a fund
of S2l75 to combat the abatement law
in the legislature and alleges the in.
dicted men embezzled the amount
named, Grand larceny is charged in two
counts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
WILL INVESTIGATE
SOURCE OF CHARGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s.-The
source but not the nature Of the charges
which a sub committee of the senate
will investigate before Wimfred T.
Denison is confirmed in his appoint
ment by the president TO be secretary
OF the interior OF the Philippines was
made known to Mr.. Denison in a tele.
gram filed to him last night by Senator
Hitchcock. Former General Appraiser
Sharette, the message said, is the "pro-
testant."
Mr.. Denison recalled today that Sha-
rette was removed from Office by q
board of which he was chairman and
William Loeb, Jr then collector Of the
port OF New York. and Felix Frank.
furter, law officer OF the bureau Of in
sular affairs, were the other members.
President Taft sustained the finding
Of the board md when the case was
carried over 10 President Wilson he up
held the action Of his predecessor.
Mr.. Denison has been here. waiting
for permission to sail, three weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
GREAT IRRIGATION
PROJECT FINANCED
Ample Capital Is Secured for
Completion of Crane
Creek Enterprise.
Special 60 The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune
WEISER. Idaho, Dec. 13.-Ending
nearly six months OF anxiety on the part
OF settlers. contractors and others came
tho announcement today. with the return
Of A. II. Keller, cashier OF local bank.
from the east. that ample finances are
now insured for the completion Of the
great Crane creek Irrigation project, de-
signed to deliver water to 1000 acres
OF land next spring. The announcement
also indicates an improved market In
tho east for desirable western irriga-
ton securities
Bonds OF the Crane Creek company
OF Pittsburg, but before they could COM
plete the disposition OF them they be-
came involved in financial difficulties.
Despite this. General Manager Edwin
Ford OF the Crane Creek company kept
construction forces at work, with the
result that practically all canals, bitches
and the huge reservoir are now COM
pleted- Fumes and siphons will be
promptly constructed. II was necessary.
however, TO find another market among
eastern capitalists for the remaining
bonds. This has just been done success
fully after weeks OF unceasing endeavor
associates.
Approximately 81 600. 900 has been re-
CURED for the project 1t was announced
today that construction work will go
forward speedily. according TO original
plans, and colonization OF the Crane
creek lands, most of which are now idle
will follow at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
QUESTION OF FLOW
Of RIVER At ISSUE
Strawberry Water Users
Agree to Most of the
Propositions.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. Dec. 13.-Thc board
OF directors OF tho Strawberry Valley Wa
ter Users association met here thia aft
ernoon 10 hear the report OF tho five
canal companies on the Spanish Fork
river with reference 70 the proposition oi
the United States reclamation service
that the water users OF this district ac-
cept $4,000 acre feet as the flow OF the
Spanish Fork river during one irrisa
ton season
II was agreed to accept the typical
river system as outlined by the reclaula :
ton service with the exception of that
part referring to the acre feet The gov
ernment proposed 10 supply any deficiency
IN case the flow OF the Spanish Fork
liver between May / and October | did
not reach $500 feet from Its reservoir
in the Stra wberry valley.
During the last eleven years the aver
age flow OF the river during the irriga
ton season was $1,000 acre feet. The
greatest flow In any one season during
that period was Go, 900 acre feet and the
lowest $4,000. and only three years has
the flow been less than 3S.b00
The canal companies felt that a differ
ence OF 1900 feet was too great ana IN
their report asked for $4,000 acre feet.
Basins their figures on the records OF
the laat eleven years. they estimated tina [
the government would have only had 10
furnish them 10000 acre feet OF water
from its reservoir, while they would have
been giving the recla tlon service op-
proximately loo. 900 acre feet during the
Same period. The report as accepted
will be forwarded TO the government
reclamation commission for Its consid
Grafton.
The members OF the board in attend
X Ferguson. Henry Gardner, Lars Mel
sen and Horny Faiben,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
LIVELY FIGHT OVER
IMMIGRATION BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Represent-
atives Raker and Hayes Of California
and johnson Of Washington sought to-
day to have the house immigration
committee incorporate in the pending
immigration bill an amendment for ex-
clusion Of Asiatics. The fighting in
the committee was acrimonious and con-
fusion in the discussion was so marked
that it was reported an amendment
had been carried for Asiatic exclusion,
By close vote, however, after re.
peated attempts, the question Of includ'
California and Washington members of
the committee insisting on exclusion.
The Asiatic exclusion proposition will
be finally disposed Of by either tonight
or tomorrow.