davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Men on East Side Reach Surface.
TO INSTALL PRESIDENT.
George Wheeler Hinman, Former
Editor, Head of Marietta College.

MARIETTA, Ohio, October 14-Many
leading educators. and other persons of
prominence from different parts of the
country gathered here today to partici-
pate in the Inauguration of George
Wheeler Hinman. former editor of the
Chicago Inter-ocean. as the seventh pres
ioent of Marietta College.
DR.. Humans Inaugural address will be
delivered at a banquet this evening, at
which former Gov. Albert B. White Of
West Virginia will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
NO SU[zER VOTE
EXPECTED TODAY
Court Hearing Arguments as
to Method of Applying Ger
tain Evidence.
DEFENSE CENTERS FIGHT
AGAINST THREE ARTICLES
They Bear on False Campaign State
ment and Stock Market
Speculations.

ALBANY, y. Y. October li.-Indica-
tions today were that the high court of
Impeachment which is trying Gov. Sulzer
might not reach verdict before tomor-
row and possibly later.
Lengthy arguments beginning at 11:3O
o'clock this morning dealt with the ques-
ton. whether the testimony Of Duncan v
Peck. Allan A. Ryan and Henry l.. Nor
genthau would be considered as parts of
article four of the Impeachment charges
or merely as corroborative evidence, and
whether testimony should be embodied
in an amendment to the articles.
Motion to Amend.
A motion to amend article " so as to
include the testimony of Mofgenthau and
Peck was presented by the Impeachment
managers at the reopening of the trial
today.
No action was suggested in regard to
the testimony of Ryan. 1t was explained
that the evidence which he gave could
other charges in the impeachment
articles. unless new article should be
added. This would have to be done by
the assembly.
When it has disposed of this question:.
the court plans to take up the constitu-
tionaI objections OF counsel for the de-
fense to the various articles. The big
fight is to be made on articles one, two
and six. which virtually compose the case
of the board of managers.
Vote Today Improbable.
Although the plan of court procedure
had not been fully outlined, it was thought
that there would be no vote today on the
general proposition of the governors in
nocence.
The substance of the eight articles
voted against the governor by the as
sembly follows:
Article l. That he filed with the secre-
tary OF state false statement of his re-
ceipts and other monetary transactions
involved in his gubernatorial campaign.
Article ,. That he committed perjury
in hts statement to the secretary of state
relative to his campaign receipts and ex-
Article 3. mat he bribed witnesses to
withhold teoGlony from the legislative
committee w10ch investigated his ex-
Suppression Of Evidence.
Article L. THAT lie suppressed evidence
by means OF threats to keep witnesses
from testifying before the Legislative m
vestigating committee
Article ). That he prevented and dis
suaded Frederick L. Colwell from at
tending under subpoena the sessions OF
the investigating committee.
Article g. That he committed larceny
In speculating In stocks with money and
checks contributed for his campaign.
Article :. That as governor he threat
ened to use his Office and influence. to af-
feet the vote o. political action of certain
public officers. e
Article 8. That while governor he COR
ruptly used his authoity and influence to
AFFECT the current prices of securities on
the New York Stock Exchange, in some
of which securities he was at the time
interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
IsBitted and Saddled. ,

I'VE operate under franchises" he; said.
"by which we are bridled, sbitted and sad
died and sometimes hobbled. but while we
have no right to demand at least living
wages in return for our investment and
labor. there is nothing to, prevent our
talking right out in meeting of the in
creased rate Of fare which must surely
come to many company treasures if any
thing like justice is to prevail and we
are to survive
C. Nesbit Duffy of Milwaukee, one of
the arbitrators in the recent dispute be-
tween the city Of Cleveland and the
Cleveland Railway Company, in an ad-
dress declared that low fares in the Ohio
city are being maintained only at sacri-
flee Of service. Mr.. Duffy added that the
service furnished by the Cleveland COM
pany and prescribed by the city officials is
Inadequate and unsatisfactory if meas
ured by the standard prevailing in many
other cities where the rate of fare is
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Total of Documents and Fees.

The report shows that from 1904 to 1913
the number of documents received for
copying was o3s.4..5, from which fees of
x324. 1ot were derived. The Treasurer of
the United States received 500, CSC 10
showing that the general government is
getting a snug sum each year from a
strictly local establishment.
1t is presumed that President Wilson
Will do nothing with the report and
recommendations until he has appointed
a successor to Johnson. He will then
commit the report to the new official.
with instructions to make certain re-
forms.
The report the public will remember.
is the result of complaint made to the
president last June by committee of
LAWYERS of the local bar. composed of
Charles F. Benjamin, Judson T. Gull and
Daniel . G.. Callaghan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
.HARR|ES MAKES DEMAND.
FOR HIGHER CAR FARES
lss = i'as1
Necessary II Street Railway
Companies Meet Demands,
He Declares.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. October IL
Fares will have to be increased if
street railway companies must meet
the present-day demands OF the pub
lie and survive was the declaration
made today by George r.. Harries of
Louisville, president of the American
Electric Railway Association. in open
ing the tfirty-second annual conven-
tion of that forga nization and it's allied
bodies. Unless fares are Increased. he
said, there will be a succession of
more or. less destructive experiences,
nowhere now there. resulting, on the
one hand. from the broadening OF city
borders and consequent extension of
lines, forcihle multiplication of transfer
points, compulsory wage increases. con-
lscienceless taxation. arbitrary and un-
reasonable service requirements and
growing cost. of construction and main
itenance, and on the other hand the
fixed or rather the diminishing fare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
MAY TAKE PLACE
OUT OF POLITICS
Reforms Suggested to the
President Affecting District
Recorders Office.
INTERMIxTURE OF RACES
REGARDED AS DETRIMENT
Changes Recommended Over Which
the Executive Only Has
Supervision

: Before President Wilson, when he
hnds time to go over. them. are important
recommendations concerning the of
flee of recorder of deeds of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. The President. it
develops from the report. is the only
official of the government who has the
least supervision Of the recorders
business. If that office should be
placed under the Department of JUS
tce. as suggested in some quarters.
an act of Congress would be required,
but the legal officers of that depart
ment say it is well within the power
of the President to take such steps as
he may see fit to inaugurate reforms
In the Office, to change the personnel
establish new system, of recording
and institute inquiries as often as he
deems wise.
The conclusions of Attorney General
McReynolds. from the examination of G.
F. McCanna, special examiner of the
bureau of investigation of the depart
ment, are that the office should be re-
moved from political influences entirely.
and new recorder appointed whose sole
qualifications shall be business and ex-
ecutive ability, who shall be given a free
hand to discharge any and all subordi-
mates. with the additional hint that a Dis
trict of Columbia man would be gratifying
to the people of the District; that there
should be regular inspections of the Of
fee in the name of the President; that
these inspections will conduce to keeping
the affairs OF the office in good condition.,
and, above all, that the office should not
be dedicated. by description, to any par
ticuiar race or sect IL recognition of CAM
paign services performed and to be per-
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Senate Sentiment Favors
Passing Currency Bill
at the Present Session

Debate in The Senate yesterday made
it quite plain that there is to be TO
adjournment or recess of Congress TIN
til the currency reform bill is disposed
Of At the same time. with the prospect
of having the currency +. measure
brought into the Senate from the COM
mittee anywhere from early next
month to some time in January. demo-
Gratis prepared to object to having any
other general legislation set for con-
sideration during the first two months
OF the regular session. beginning De-
lative road muot be kept clear Cor cur
rency.
Senator Lewis. democratic whip,
voiced the sentiment Of the majority
leaders against any adjournment or
recess.
Senators Reed, O'Gorman and Bristow.
all members of the banking and currency
committee, made it plain to the Senate
that tire committee does not intend to
be hurried in it's consideration of the bill
by any outside influence.
Criticism by Senator O'Gorman.
Senator oaGornan went SO far as to
say that the House passed the bill with
out haying received the information
necessary to frame such BILL. He said
in part:
sections. OF the country have applied to
the Senate committee for an opportunity
to present their views regarding this
universally recognized great problem con-
fronting the American people. 1t has
been said from time to time that they
have had ample opportunity to present
their views elsewhere. The fact is that
the banking and currency committee in
the House that reported this bill never
had a public hearing and never examined
a single pttneSs
"It is true that during part of the ses-
sion of the Sixty-second Congress the
then existing banking and currency COM
mittee did hear certain witnesses As
a matter of fact. they devoted fifty hours
during the year preceding. the 9Th OF
March, 1913, to an exami na ton bearing
more or less remotely upon probable
banking and currency legislation. OF the
that participated in those hearines IN the
Sixty-second Congress- however. only
three were members of the banking and
currency committee in the Sixty-third-
Congress that reported this bill TO the
House. Therefore, Of the twenty -one
members of the banking ard currency
committee of the House at the present
time only three have had the opportunity
OF hearing business men and bankers re-,
garding- necessary changes in our banking
system. But upless witnesses may have
been examined before the democratic
members alone-and of that ! am in doubt
Il do know that no witness was called, at
any time or given an opportunity to be
heard by the committee that stood spoD-
sor for this bill in the other branch OF
Congress- =. +. >.-~
Probable Date of Agreement.
In reply 10 a. question from senator
Stone Nj. O'Gorman said:
"It is possible that toward the eni OF
November the committee may agree upon
q BILL sss ~
The committee of country bankers. rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

Mrs. Charles Finch of Joliet, H.. a pas
seuger on the steamer. Carmania who
witnessed the rescue of some OF the pas
sengers Of the Uranium line steamer VOL
turno, declares that one of the lifeboAts
sent frorn the freighter Seydlitz. one o.
the. rescue steamers. lost its rYdder and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Night Hearings on Currency
Bill May Be Held by
Senators.
OCTOBER rs DATE SET
FOR END OF SESSIONS
Representatives of United States
Chamber of Commerce Are
to Be Heard.

SO many bankers and. business men still
desire to be heard by the Senate banking
and currency reform committee on the
currency bill that it may. be necessary to
hold night sessions in order to complete
the hearings by October -, the date set
by the committee for winding them up.
AT an executive session of the committee
this afternoon arrangements were made
for hearing several more witnesses.
Among those placed on the Est today
were representatives of the United states
Chamber OF Commerce. Every effort wiii
be made, II was said. TO complete the
hearings by the time set
Donald Jones, a Denver banker and
George Woodruff. president of the First
National Bank of Joliet, ILL.,, representa'
tives of the country bankers comfnittee.
were before the Senate committee today.
Deny It Is "Their BILL"
Members of the committee repeatedly
objected to Mr.. Jones' characterizing the
bill as passed by the House as their bill.
This is not our bill by any means,
was the statement of Senator Weeks.
Mr. Jones pointed out that under the
terms of the bill reserve banks WOULD
be empowered to go into TIE conmercial
paper market and buy PAPER and issue
currency against it. This was new idea
to the committee Senator Hitchcock said
that he agreed with Mr. Jones that TINS
should he prevented.
Mr.. Woodruff in explaining to the COM
mittee his business connections. said that
he had been In the banking business since
he was five years old.
Mr.. Woodruff, who is thirty-two years
old went into a detailed account of the
exchange business of banks and pointed
out that the regional reserve banks would
be under big expense if they Were conf
PEELED to handle all the checking business
of the member BANKS.
Would Clear Up Mystery.
The committee ii was learned this
afternoon. will insist upon H. Parker
Willis appearing before 1t to discuss the
bill. Mr. Willis, who is news editor Of
| the New York Journal Of Commerce. was
| the expert who aided the House commit
| tee i'm framing the bill
| Members of the Senate co:Efnittee eK-
ipect to learn from Mi. Willis just what
asfss fSf ;tbs Rsssl:asst ~ ,,s1a lie p' M
tary Of State Brysn had in framing e!ae
/ House BILL The real authorship 81 @the
/! administrator, bill lrAs BEEN scmetflng of
/ 4 mystery. TIP to tie present time MI
lWiiIis has failed TO conlplys with the de-
sire OF the committee to place him On the
stand urging various engagements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
.Proha Bile Date of Agreement.

In reply 10 a question from senator
Stone, Mr. O'Gorman said:
cit is possible that toward the emf OF
November the committee may agree upon
q BILL gAs !.
The committee of country bankers. rep
resenting the. recent Boston conference,
appeared before the. banking and cur,
rsncy committee late yesterday afternoon
and criticised many features of the pend
ing measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Eliminates "Exorbitant Charges"

The examiner also declares that square
and lot index would eliminate the Eek
orbitant charges now made "for prepa-
ration Of abstracts of title
The report of the examiner states that
Henry L. johnson. the present recorder,
frankly admitted that in 1912 he had been
absent from his Office for ten weeks. and
that the responsibility of the work de-
volved upon R.. w. Dutton, the deputy
recorder, who is paid the compliment of
having it said that he is an efficient man,
familiar with his duties.
There are a number Of officials drawing
ranging down to 5000 year, but
the eleven white and eighteen colored
copyists are paid by the piece. The re-
port states that they are given work
according to a merit system, those. hav-
ing the least errors in their copying re-
ceiving more work than those who have
a maximum of errors. Some changes are
recommended in this system.
The report states that there is a con-
gestion in the record room OF the re-
corder's Office and that in two years all
the fling cases will be filled and a serious
question arise as to more space. 1t Is
suggested that more copyists may be put
in the copying rooms and space obtained
this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
volturno Afioat Sunday.

LONDON. october. 1.-THE volturno
was still afioat on the afternoon Of Sun
DAY. ia latitude t1.3s north. longitude
3s.4j west There apparently is possi-
biIity Of the hulk yet reaching land.
The Campania was I'm her vicinity at
quarter past = ON Octooer T., says Capt
Rostron in a wireless dispatch TO the
Cunard company. The derelict was then
going southeast, making about knot an
hour Her hull appeared TO be In good
condition and likely TO float indefinitely.
a careful search was made by US for the
missing boats. The Lorraine six hours
my buafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Denies Plot Charge.

ROTTERDAM. october f4-Capt. Tins
ley. the agent Of the Uranium line, de-
clares today that the reports OF plot,
a painst the vessels of the line, published
in Europe and America are absolutely
untrue He said:
IT never said a word to anybody reiat
tive TO a letter having been received by
the company threatening to burn the
tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Race Question Arises.

There will be mo special improve
ment in the service SO long as the place
is a. political sinecure. and with the
alton is hardly TO be expected" was
one of the recomme ndations in the
report, which was ignored by the At
torney General except in approving the
suggestion that the Office ought to
to be removed entirely from politics
The special examiner goes fully into
the work Of the office, including the
salaries etc. and his Recommendations
are of deep interest in the District
as to the following:
A serial humber and. different liber
for each class Of Instruments. with
the employment of fifteen copyists in
stead of twenty-nine at present, the
copyists to be paid minimum saI-
aries of s720 year, the fif-
teen best copyists to be retained. and
after that all vacancies in the office
to be filled from the civil service elig-
fble registers.
Authority to the recorder to prepare
square and lot indexes.
The examiner lays special stress on the
|advantAge to the public .offhe serial num-
bering of instruments. the use OF different
libers and the employment OF square and
lot indexes He declares that these
changes would lead to more efficiency.
better quality OF work and reduction OF
expenses. AS to square and lot indexes,
the intimation is plain that this would be
opposed by the title insurance compa-
nies, but, 1t is declared that the public
would be immensely benefited At the
present time, the examiner states, per-
son desiring TO ascertain the owner of
lot on any particular square is practically
unable to do so. With square and lot
indexes any person could secure informa-
ton readily and effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
frost tonight: rising temperature
"Wednesday.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Survivors Cared For.

Wss burnfng. Al that tifne We We're -H
miles away. We reached the Nolturno
at . O'Clock in the evening and found ten
other steamers already on the scene.
Heavy smoke was streaming away from
the forward matches of the Volturno.
whose passengers had assembled In the
after part of the ship. The women and
children on. the yolturno had been placed
ylf}3 3{yeSf stsxslh the flfes% while the inen
Horned a lire nearest to the point OF
danger: t-~''r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Looked Like Torch.

What followed after the arrival OF La
Touraine in the vicinity OF the No,turno
is related in detailed report sent b.
Capt Caussin TO the French Transatlan-
tic Company. He says:
THE forward part of the Nolturnp
looked to me like an incandescent brazier
las soon as the sea was beginning 10
moderate 1 thought of putting out boats
but the opinion of all my Officers was
against the lowering of lifeboats. SEM
out a whaleboat, however.
."rhe Volturno ct this time had her
stern in the ait, while forward and amid
ships she was nothing but great loren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-15
81 d;4nrio1 Daoo nf o. n,ro,n> T;mce PHONES
Hell both sides the tomb devil be respectable and
Parkhu
DON'T WORRY

all the continent And
Uncle Sam cut ditch at Panama ditch which meant ( you could
that freight
high of
water Would to spike it? You certainly would
further that Uncle Sam, after digging this ditch,
couldn't through
hauling and rail
the independent vessels could toll Wouldn't
and editors
special interest production We
Well that is what the the big railroads have tried
they could block longer they under took to dominate it. Beaten there
they the possible realized that
each dollar toll at Panama meant good many dollars in their pockets in
all for American coawie traffic. their stir
rather fh wekin with
% our
The national honor safe enough England
dOubthere settling defeating the
the Which who
railroads.
benefit freight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-15
By the Junior Office Bow

II. y, feb. la yung Teller
that is manidger of a theayter
here has been thinking some of
getting married
his name is bert
nuthing to this single cussed-
ness, he says to anuther teller a
cuppel of days ago T.
honest to goodness, | do get
tired of saying good morning TO a
sott-biled egg every day OF my
life, and that's 10 lie
well, he was thinking 1T over
and wondering what fair dame
he might be able to coax into a
church when he see a happy
looking Teller and girl go into his
theayter
SO bert tagged in after them
they was bride and grume,
and they had 2 seats right down
front
the Teller helped the girl off
with her coat, and pinned her hat
onto the seat in front, and
opened her program to the bat
ting order, and then he fished a
box of candy out of his pocket,
and showed her which was the
largest pieces
and she called him dear s
times while bert was listening
we'll, bert he went back to the
door and he says to the head
usher, gee, there is the only
game, me for a license and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-15

And yet, he was not an APE.
He was a MAN, and in him were
wrapped up all the possibilities
of growth, development, intelli-
gence, culture and beauty that
have flowered in the civilization
of our own time.
Now let's turn from the PAST
and take squint into the
FUTURE.
While DR.. Pyecroft has been
startling the world by making
our ancient ancestor real, Prof.
A. F. lie Double of Tours,
France, did an even more start
ling thing, just the other day, by
telling what sort of people our
great = great great great (add
those 5000 greats" AGAIN.
grandchildren will be.
He had doped out prophecy
by simply carrying our present
tendencies of development into
the future for 100000 years.
And he assures you that your
great, great, etc., grandchild will
be just as much of highbrow as
yOuI duCtSIOF Was lOW-UIOWs
He will have q bullying
skull full of brains.
His jawbone will be
smaller, and he won't have
so many teeth.
His first, eleventh and
twelfth ribs will have dis
appeared.
His arms and legs will be
shrunken and puny.
His fingers will be more
clever and flexible.
He will be short, delicate
and so sensitive that he will
almost have to be packed in
cotton wool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT
FOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES

Salmon. 12hc.
Black Cod. 10c lb.
Rock Cod, 12Mc lib.
Sound Smells. 10c IL.
Shrimps, 1S@25c.
Goldfish, brick. zoe.
Olympia oysters, Acc pt.; 90c at.
Anchovies. quart. 26c
kippered Salmon and Cod, 15c.
Kippered Herring, zoe.
Fresh Butter CLANS, &c lb.
Vegetables
Tomatoes. h.. 16c.
SQUASH, lb., 2hc.
Bell Peppers, Id. 25c.
Globe Onions, 6 for 1oc.
Beets. Carrots. Turnfps, Onions,
R ha6dsas all bunch stuff
Cabbage. 691oc.
Potatoes. sack. 10000.
Spinach, lb., &c.
Sweet Potatoes. selected, 6 lbs.
Csc.
Fresh Bermuda Onions. 4 lbs. csc.
Brussels Sprouts. loo Id.
Cauliflower, 10@15c.
California Head Lettuce, lbs. 15c.
Celery. home grown, bunch. 2 for loo
California 10c.
Cucumbers, 25c.
Head Lettuce. for 15c
nUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
Butter, tub. 35c 1b. !.
Fancy tub, 4oc lb.. 3 lbs. s1.15.
Fancy Bricks. 43c.
Washington, 36@s8c.
Tilamook, zoo.
New York, soc.
Imported Swiss, 35c.
Roquefort. 6oc.
Fresh Ranch, fancy, 26@2Sc.
Regular. Eastern. 23c.