davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
MRS. ROBERT HILLIARD
DROPS DEAD IN HOME
Taken iii While Waving to Aetor-Hu.-
band on Boat, She Dies
Suddenly Later.

Nantucket, Mass. June H-Mrs. Rob-
ert Hilliard, wife of the well-known
actor, dropped dead at o'clock this
evening in the HiIliard cottage at Sias-
consett. Mr.. Hilliard. who has recently
been starring in THE Argyll Case in
New York, arrived on the noon boat
from New Bedford Mrs. Hilliard was
taken i'll while she stood on the dock
waving to him upon the arrival of the
boat.
Mrs Hilliard was the actors second
wife She was Mrs. Nellie E Murphy,
and had obtained a divorce from her
husband, Edgar Gibbs Murphy. a we'll
known wing shot Before her first mar
riage she was Miss Nellie z. Whitehouse,
of New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
ALLEGED BRIBER INDICTED.
True Bill Against Constituent Doi
Senator Works.

An attempt to bribe Senator John n.
Work of California has resulted in the
indictment of c. H. Ercanbrack, of Santa
Barbara, Cal, who was a candidate for
postmaster at that place.
ABOUT two months ago. Senator Works
received letter purporting to be from
Ercanbrack. in which the writer said ne
would pay $1,000 for the postoffice appoint
ment. Senator Works Immediately turned
the latter over to Postmaster General
Burleson with the request that he take
appropriate action and the Indictment of
Ercanbrack by the Federal grand Jury
at Los Angeles followed yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Forest Fires Threaten Town.

Petoskey,. Mich. June H-The town OF
Epsilon, Mich, near here. is threatened
by forest fires that have been raging for
the last three days
Heavy property damage has been done
near Epsilon and the residents Of the
town have been working in relays fight
ing the fires day and night
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
LADY SCOTT wEEPs OVER RELICS
Visits ship which Carried Hus-
baud,. ExpedttIou to Antarctic.

Cardiff, Wales, June H.-Lady Scott,
widow of Capt. Robert F. Scott. the
heroic explorer who lost his life in the
Antarctic, accompanied by her little son.
Peter. today boarded and inspected the
exploration ship. Terra Nova, In which
the Scott expedition sailed on IFS dash
for the South Pole.
The Terra Nova has Just arrived from
New Zealand Lady Scott broke down
and wept as she looked upon the sub
jects so familiar to her husbands eyes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
PLEADS FOR HOME RULE.
DIR. Th.n,n. e. VIII Speaks from an
Autnmsbjle.

DIR. Thomas Z. VIII discussed the out
look for enfranchisement Of the people
of the District Of Columbia from an au-
tomobile at Eighth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue last night. He told his
hearers that the American flag had less
significance here in Washington than
anywhere else In the United States.
He assured them. however. that condi-
tions were In process of formation which
woull force Congress to grant the ballot
to the citizens Of Washington. Herman
B. Walker. newspaper man, followed
Dr. Will
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
ILLINOIS WOMEN CELEBRATE
WINNING OF THE BALLOT

Fair Lobbyists Who Looked Out for
Interests of Suffrage Bill En-
tcrtnined I'm Chicago.
Chicago. June 1.-THE first celebration
in Chicago OF the enfranchisement OF
illinois women was held today when
Mrs Grace Wilbur Trout and the wom-
en- who won the fight for the ballot at
Springfield returned home. The women
were welcomed at the railroad. station
by leaders OF the City Women's organ
ization of Chicago.
They were escorted to a hotel for
breakfast and mass meeting at the
headquarters of the Illinois Equal Suf-
frage Association In the Fine Arts Build
ing was held.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES
WEEKLY ROUND ON LINKS
Chief Executive Plays Full Eigh-
teen-holc Game with DIR.
Cary r. Grayson.

President Wilson played a fuli eighteen
hole game of golf on the Columbia Club
course here yesterday morning. HIS op-
ponent was DIR. Cary T. Grayson. the
White House physician, who has become
the Presidents regular companion for
his weekly games. II was the Presidents
first game on the Columbia links. Until
yesterday he had played at the Wash
ington Suburban Club, which Is few
miles across the District line in Vir-
ginia.
Yesterday afternoon the President re-
manned in the White House. reading and
enjoying the companionship OF his fam
lily until dusk, when he went for an
automobile ride with Mrs. Wilson. He
had no official engagement yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Virginia Belle to We'd.

Baltimore. Nd, June h-Invitations
have been issued to the marriage OF Miss
Mary Eleanor Price, daughter of Mrs
Bergman Price. of New Market, Va..-to
Rev. Charles Jacob Smith. pastor of the
Church of the Holy Trinity. New York.
The ceremony will take place on June IS
In st. Matthews Evangelist Lutheran
Church at New Market, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Wilson's New Home Is in Cor
nish, N. H., but the Mail
Comes to Windsor, VT, and
Therefore a Bitter Feud
Has Started.

In the center OF the toll bridge. be-
June 1+-Internal dissension, not to say
civil war, has arisen in this neighbor-
hood. The President, when he reaches
his summer home in Cornish-wait just
minute-June 3 or 90 for an eight-day
vacation, may have to decide a question
more complicated, IL not more porten-
tious. than any get presented to him.
Is the summer capital to be known as
Cornish. n. H., or as Windsor. VT? Dc
not commit yourself merely because you
know that IL is in Cornish. because a,
present il is at Windsor. This may be
rather a fine distinction. but unless II is
decided soon business men of one OF
the towns are going to lose a lot OF
money by having to erase the advertis-
ing slogan, "Ths Summer Capital,
from their letterheads.
The President has leased as his sum-
mer home Harlakenden House. Winston
Churchilrs home, in the township OF
Cornish. Therefore, the summer capt.
tai must be in Cornish.
The railroad station, telephone ex-
change. trading center. and express office
OF Cornish all are at Windsor. There
fore. the summer capital must be at
Windsor.
Town Temperance hound.
Business men of the towns are ex-
cited. 1t has been suggested by the town
sport" that game Of horseshoes be
pitched to decide the question. The con-
servative element frowned on this; and
anyway. there was no neutral ground TO
be found. Residents Of Cornish would
not play in Windsor, and residents of
scorned the idea of playing in
Cornish.
And after an interesting day of II. in
and out of the highways and by-ways.
and up and down the hills OF beautiful
Cornish, there are other things that may
we'll be called-and called early-to the
serious attention of all who have in mind
q summer journey to the summer home
Of the new President of the United States.
/. Nobody hereabouts can tell one the
location of the nearest Presbyterian
church.
.. New York is "a miles away. by way
Of Springfield.
3. Boston is 40 miles distant. by way
Of Concord and Claremont Junction.
4. The only hotel accommodations with
In the town of Cornish are offered by the
Inn. at Cornish Flat, about six
miles from Harlakenden House Here
you can read the morning newspapers,
N the afternoon and sit out on the front
,orcb no Laan tabs On the s,ags oo.oh -,
and fror, NevDor, wIndsor "a ~
,nor n ""u Leu
And while the fact NAV he n, ;r,.r-
EST to not more than one reader ont Of
very twenfv tbonsand {, mav h. ws,i
10 report-newspapers being printed for
lll-that Newport. New Hampshire, Is
the only place for fifty miles around
where '1ikker'' may be had openly. le
,ally and without mystic signs. Since
he first day of May, for one year. the
own of Newport is license" New
port is twelve miles from Cornish Flat.
about seventeen miles from the Summer
White House, and a like distance from
VT.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
TELLS SENATE
Of EXPENDITURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Detroit. Mr.. Douglas had served as
a vice president at a Wilson mass
meeting held in Detroit. September 10.
Mr. Wilson had made the statement to
him at that time. He had promptly
written Mr. Wallace of the fact.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Death from Intense Heat.

Chicago. June 14-One death and sew
eral heat prostrations was the record to-
day of Chicago's hottest weather this
season.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
BoRAH RETURNS TO CITY.
Idaho Senator Back from West Vir-
rtpia strike Inquiry.

Senator Borah of Idaho returned yes
terday from the West Virginia mining
region of Paint Creek and will not re-
turn. The Senator said that his col
leagues on the committee would be here
early next week, probably tomorrow.
The committee feel that they have
about all of the information they need
to make up their report. The Senator
declined to discuss the testimony.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

one general store. The neatest general
store imaginable. but still not to be
compared as a trading center with the
thirty or forty shops which line either
side OF Main Street In Windsor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
DISCUSS MEXICO
WITH FRANKNESS
SENATE DEvoTEs TWO HOURS TO
CONDITIONS IN SOUTHERN
REPUBLIC.
PRINGS PLATFORM
SENATOR FALL, OF NEW MEXICO,
INTRODUCES RESOLUTION IN
LANGUAGE WRITTEN
IN BALTIMORE.
SPRING PLATFORM

WASHINGTON, July ga situa-
ton seems to be shaping itself in
congress which will lead to some sort
of a formal declaration on the Next
can situation. For more than two
hours today conditions in the south
ern republic were discussed in the
senate with greater frankness than al
any other time since the clouds be-
gan to gather.
The senate debate had to do with
a resolution declaring 1t to be a ma
tional policy to protect American
citizens in foreign countries. This
resolution Is applicable, OF course.
directly to the Mexican situation and
members of the senate appreciated
the gravity OF the formal promulga-
ton OF this doctrine.
The resolution wen over without
action today. but 1t will come up
again tomorrow.
Resolution 10 Intervene.
While the debate was going on in
the senate. a resolution was intro
duced in the house calling for inter
vention by this government in Mexico
within thirty days If order Is not re-
stored and the lives of American pro-
tected. This resolution will be
pigeon-holed, but 1t is an index of the
state of mind that is developing in
congress.
At the other end of Pennsylvania
avenue, orders were issued to the
gunboat Wheeling to proceed at once
to Frontera on the southern gulf coast
of Mexico. This action was taken
at the suggestion of the United States
consul at Frontera. The Wheeling
will sail from Key West whittier she
is now proceeding tomorrow. to .oper-
ate under the orders of Rear Admiral
Fletcher in command Of the American
battleships on the Atlantic coast oil
Mexico.
The battleship Louisiana has gone
to Tuxpam, a port between Vera
Cruz and Tampico. where American
parties have been attacked.
Fall Quotes Platform.
The situation in the senate which Is
likely to leadto some declaration. has
been created by Senator Fall, OF New
Mexico, who has introduced a resolu-
ton embodyine the exact language OF
a plank from the Baltimore platform,
This resolution reads:
That the constitutional rights OF
| American citizens should protect them
on u borders and 80 with them
throughout the world and every Ameri-
can citizen residing or having property
In any foreign country Is entitled to
and should be given the full protection
OF the American government both Tor
himself and for his property"
Acts Both Ways.
| Through the introduction of this
resolution. enator Fall had made the
danger of non-action almost as great
as tha from a favorable vote on the
measure. 1t WAS pointed OF In the
| course of the debate today that failure
to pass the resolution might be inter
preted as an announcement that tbs
United States would not assume the
responsibility of protecting. its. citizens
in Mexico. sE3"f
The general impression is that the
resolution tomorrow will be referred
/ to the foreign relations committee, blu
with the understanding that it Is to be
reported back, probably slightly
amended at an early date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
MULhALL
WTHORANS CHARGE
AGAINST WATSON
After MakinsltO On ThreeO cca-
sions. Asls Permission
TO Correct
COMMITTEE R
READING LETTERS
Generally Thought the Psesent
Week Win See the End
of Colonel On the
Stand

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Colonel
Mulhall late this afternoon sought
the indulgence Of the lobby inYestiga-
ton committee long enough to with
draw the charge which heretofore he
had thrice made that former Repre-
sentative James p. Watson received a
retainer from tho tariff commission
committee Of 100, while still q mem
Der of the sixtteth congress.
Yesterday and again this morning,
Colonel MulhaI1 Swore to the com
mittee that while Mr.. Watson was
still a member OF the house and
Speaker Csnnon's right bower he had
dickered with oAacials of the N. A.
NJ, for ONCE Of Legislative agent to
the committee which was to be ere
ated to facilitate the Incorporation OF
a tariff commission provision in the
Payne-Aldrich bill. He swore furth
er that when Henry E. Miles, active
head Of the tariff commission move
ment. decided to engage h services
OF watson he (Mulhall) lent Mr..
Miles $500 with which to pay Mr..
watson his retainer, He insisted
that this transaction was accomplish
ed in the midst Of the ANAL session OF
the sixtieth congress.
watson Decides to Act
Last night MI. Watson made UP
his mind II Muihaii persisted in his
course and did not correct the testi-
mony in this respect he would en-
deavor TO have him indicted for
criminal libel. Mr.. Watson's views OF
the situation we're reflected in the
actions OF Robert .McCarter, attorney
for the N. A. NJ. at the opening oil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
RUSSELL RESIGNS
FROM DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The
resig nation of william w. Russell,
che OF the Latfn-Ain&rican specialists
of the diplomatic service ~ minister
to the Dominican Republic. has been
accepted by the president. 1t Ii un-
delstocd that James ~. sullivan, OF
New York. will succeed him. Minister
Russell entered the diplomatic SER
~ a Democrat under the Cleve-
land administration in 1895. He served
first at the legation 1T Caracas.
appointed minister to Venezuela,
March II, 1904. Since 1910 he has
been minister 70 SAnto Domingo. For
some time Minister Russell has been
scsirious Of obtaining a transfer from
the Caribbean countries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

SMITH AND CAVALIER MAKE REC
ORD TIME IN NAVAL
AEROPLANE.
PLEASANT TRIP OVER
Ma WIND AND HIGH SEA PUTS
ENGINE OUT OF COMMITS
SION ON RETURN TO
HAVEN.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July ga
Announcing that they had just drop
ped down to have luncheon with
Lieutenant and Mrs. Guy e. Mix. Lieu
tenants Smith and Cavalier. of the
Naval Aviation school, at Annapolis,
landed at Old Point shortly after noon,
after having established the record OF
nying the 140 miles from Annapolis
in two hours and ten minutes, actual
flying time. The aviators. using a big
Curtis aeroplane. left Annapolis at I
o'clock, and landed In front OF the
Chamberlin hotel four hours and a
half later. having twice stopped on the
way, nee TO get a supply OF gaso-
line. and another time to AFFORD the
birdmen relief from their cramped
positions In the machine.
Pleasant Trip Over.
Not a semblance OF a mishap oc-
Cured to mar h trip. and 1t was
not until the return al attempted, In
the face OF a rather high sea in
Hampton Roads, which resulted In the
big hydro being nearly swamped and
the engine put out of commission.
1t was necessary to summon one of
the army tugs from Fort Monroe to
tow the disabled craft back to shore.
Ii was found that new parts would
have to be secured from Annapolis.
and there were wired for, and should
be here by tomorrow morning. when
the officers will again start back up
the bay.
The flight was unannounced. and
for that reason there were but few to
zee the end of the flight However.
the air craft attracted considerable at
tention as It sailed q Buckroe
Beach, q crowded summer resort, up
the northern shore to Hampton. and
en- the sandy beach. where It alighted
as easily as a gull.
Aviators Pleased.
Both the aviators, who are men,
beers of the aviation class ut Annapolis,
and who are rare experts In handling
rtfg Curtis type neutrality-suspicious.;
were Immensely pleased with their
trip, which was more than . mile a
ideal for the trip. An average alti-
tude OF Ave hundred feet was main
tanned.
This il the second hydro-plane flight
by naval nviators. ~Lieutenants Towers
and Ellison being the flrst to accom-
plish the flight. Like L~deutenanta
Smith and Cavalier. they encountered
trouble on the return trip. and were
nearly q week reaching Annapolis,
having several times been wrecked.
Leutenants Smith and Cavalier ex-
poet to start on the return trip to-
I.crrow morning. provided their car
ID repaired BY that time. IN which
| event they expect to have luncheon at
Annapolis. Tho time sst tor leaving
u 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
TOLICE ARREST NAM
FOR REVOLUTIONARY RIOTS

LISBON, July 22.-The police con-
tinue their activity in making ar
rests for completely In. the latest revo-
slh.ionary plot which culmsratcd In u
the present 500 arrests haye been
made. Two sergeants lnl seventeen
men were arrested In a artillery
Thirty bombs have
b4sE found n different par.a Of the
CITY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
5000 Miles BY Dead Reckoning.

PLYMOUTH. July 22.-The cap
tain of the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse. which arrived here from
New York today. reports that the ves-
sci steamed the 1900 miles from Am
brose channel to the Scilly Islands by
dead reckoning. The weather was
cloudy and misty throughout the
voyage and It raj impossible to take
observations Of the run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

CONTINUED on Second rage.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
DELLA FOX LEAVES ALL
OF ESTATE TO HER FATHER

NEW YORK, July 22.-In her will.
fled today, Mrs. Della Fox Levy, known
on the stage as Della o left her en-
tire estate. said to amoun to W
$10,0 and SIS, 200, to her father, An
drew J. Fox. OF st. Louis.
Her husband. Jack Levy, of the Hotel
Empire, and all her brothers and sis
tere, signed waivers and consented to
he probate OF the will.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
DESERT ILL COMPANION
IN PARIS HOSPITAL

PARIS, July 22.-May Murray, .
woman who RAJ travelling with
some other girls from = Philadel-
American Girls club. The other
msmbsrs Of the party have left the
|S3ty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
PROMINENT MOBILES
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

CLERMONT FERRAND. FRANCE.
July 22.-Count and Countess vallex
d'Aldale, wealthy Barcelona people,
while automobiiing here today, fell
twenty-five feet into the river and
were killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
SPANISH KING AND
QUEEN TO VISIT ENGLAND

MADRID. July 22.-King Alfonso
rand Queen Victoria Ena will leave
here for England on Thursday. They
VIII b accompanied By the Marquis
VANS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15
Sire 90 tDbenoe aapiteI.
Gn oub6clt Strife.

8beooor lao traoIt beifGitiset paa aontoret, oa
ban tit oct n9ite 9ro ON at fontme burtigit miligt.
Serrp bar oonife bilo 90 9entos bans gaaon %laibruot,
og Or. @rnoIo bnu6e iogt, at ban mootte fonlrte ilop'
%boIoeligt; 3eIeerne al bans ~lloebluen fln0e bIiue lfGb'
%neibongre.
Seq bIiber borte belle 9oeen, bbis ieg maa!" Jag
De ban til Sr. Steffens, meOens ban laaieoe fine No'
pirer inoe, ooe W'oreen tiblig ="
.Sfol 9e ie at faa liot Spile, ON 9e fan" az
brso oenne BAN. r@sr Gem blot ingen gefpmring for
Sorretningen, men Bib hos ben Stoffel, ioa lGnge Oe
fan, mems ban enonu er 2ipe. SEQ ifal nof paste
alt Der, eIlers fan ies 10 oeiaa faa Marfoorien til at
gipe mig en- SaanosrGfning."
Sr. Saitines iaa GreerIig paa Sbeooor, oa ban
tppe Minrtter fenere traoote ino Senrns g9rel'e,
men ban foeoe intel. SmioIertio Iosoe ingen Mnrte
bertiI, TIL aaes Zine par retteoe paa og aaes 9anfer
optaane at ben fpae. gn beepnote Der, bpao man npr'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15

Ser itoo TO oeo Sioen al bette bIeoe, foGoe 9eQeme,
ga oct Gogoe8 neo aiiten, en- i~taffels 8ooer og
Yfooer. Ger falot Eaore poa 8oore, 5ortoiplelens
Goorer, neo ober BAN, oeres i%eriefeote, oere5 eneite
Sen. Won De iaa for fig bin Sime, ga DC baooe IGnet
fig ooer Den iooenoe Gren9 Den itore Stol, Der M itoO
tom bit 6enne arogen? Mon oe %erin0reoe, 6por
nlrntert oe booOe toget oct, 90 oe %ioriifreoe binonoen,
at De life nereoe min0fe 6ro9t ior, at oere8 Ben iflIOe
blipe en- 0ronfer?
6, ON De b e irpotet oe be6et; SEQ ban life
inc 6riitelie!" og giort oIporlige gnitrengelier for,
at 6enne gsn frnoe bIioe bsnbsrtl Mon Gnoen oo par
bleben, iom Den blen2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15
Gre WenneIfeborn.
af
ganfD.
5ro GneeIff efer OrisinaIens t45oe auiino
pe0
Bib. 8afeb. -
nertiat.l
Vt
ganfb.

ygaen boIfen @onpiosoono bar Dog faoet Dem til
at bile fore ooer Sporct ct ioaoant gieblif?"
oSpiritusaan6enl DC bar begge orutne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
CHARMS Of ELMHURST
Picturesque Long Island Sub
urban Place Near Manhattan.

Elmhurst is one Of the most beautiful
residential centres Of Long Island. 1t
especially appeals as a place OF residence
10 the man Of family. because of its
superb location, its healthfulness and its
many intrinsic rural charms. Not only is
ii one Of the most picturesque home set
Elements on the island, but also one Of the
most progressive
As its name implies. its cottage sites
and its broad avenues are lined or Dor
dered 10y stalwart elms Few large sub
urban sections many miles from the heart
of old New York can boast Of such fine
shade trees and such broad expanse OF
green lawns
Elmhurst is truly a residential park
occupying one Of the finest sections Of
Long Island. II is less than seven miles
from the Pennsylvania Station at 33d
street and seventh avenue. the running
time of electric trains Of that road TO the
town being about eighteen minutes. Many
trains cover the distance In less than
eighteen minutes
"Elmhurst is the nearest high class sub
urban centre to old Manhattan" said a
well known builder yesterday TO a Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BEEF AND" SITE LEASED
Another Restaurant for DOlan S
Former Landmark.

In the new structure that is 10 be erect
ed at No. SO Park Row 4 restaurant is 10
be conducted In the old landmark taken
down Dolan's beef and" lunch place was
conducted for many years.
James A. Thompson, OF Chicago, who
recently established place in the new
Grand Central Terminal. has taken lease
OF the lot the old building having just
been RACED and will build in its place n
modern three story structure for restaur-
ant purposes.
The lot measures 2SXS5.11 feet, adJoin-
ing the corner of Beekman street, ana ex-
tends back 10 Theatre Alley. The ground
rent Thompson has agreed TO pay the own
er. Francis Hustace, of Montclair Will ag-
gregate $3.50, 900 for the sixty years he has
signed TO be its tenant.
Hustace recently purchased the property
from the trustees Of the Lorillard Spencer
estate which prior TO the sale mad II
for more than fifty years, for s1So'oOo.
The sale and the lease just arranged wero
closed by William H. Whiting K Co