davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
Germany sends Another ship.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE German protected
cruiser Nuremberg sailed today from Yo-
kohoma for Afazatlan. on the west coast
Of Mexico. The German cruiser Berlin
is en- route for Vera Cruz to relieve the
Hertha-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
HERALD WANT ADS.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

THE MONTCLAIR"
131 Belmont ST. NV. one-half block to
18th St cars: / Apt. 4 rooms besides
bath. reception hall and large porch.
possession at once: apt rooms besides
bath, reception hall. and large porch, 1st
floor, possession Nov. 10Th, adjoining the
beautiful Belmont Estate; reference. no
Children: owner in Apt. ].
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
For sALE-HousEs.

BARGAIN FOR CASH; IN FINE SEC
ton Northwest: 5 rooms and reception
hall. A cozy home or investment; recent
ly built. Address OWNER, Box 81
FOR sALE-FIvE-RoOM BUNGALOW,
with hot and cold water, gas range:
also bath; lot 4Ox150, all fenced for gar
den and chickens; one block from sta
ton; SC fare over city; also other 5r
cottages: will consider easy terms. A. N.
DUCkETT. 1870 ". Y. Ave. Room Is
FOR SALE-HISTORIC HOME IN VIR-
ginia; % minutes from Washington:
fishing: valuable timber land PO-
TOMAC. Herald office.
EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY IN
best section Of Columbia Heights: year
ly rental. 1900; win sacrifice equity for
cash. BOX l1l. Herald once.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
FOR sALE-DoGs.

DOGS AND PUPPIES. 4 FEMALES. ST.
sired by Ceaser, a s2,O00 dog: also Bilt-
more Prince and Pansey Blossom, OF
the first Collies In Washington; all pedi-
greed. registered. prize winning stock;
lie puppy 8 weeks old. Call Apt ]. 1S51
Belmont ST. NV. Phone Col No place
to keep them and will sell at one-fourth
their value.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Comprehensive assortmen,s Ia stock and made 10
order shades a1eens. and door, Pnce always na-
sonable satisfaetion guaranteed.
sla llas =. md !. : MleeblaS8's. nas''' as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
WILSON WINDS
UP CAMPAIGN
At Jersey City Last Evening in Fight
for Reform In His
Home State.

JERSEY CITY. y j.. May Pres.
dent Wilson tonight interpreted the
hght IN New Jersey for jury reform
ana constitutional revision a. a part
"i the struggle of the American
people 10 obtain. through the Demo
cratic party. equal justice to all and
special privilege To none
Though he made no reference 10
legislative policies pending In Wash.
ington. the President indicated that
the protests being voiced against the
tarin bin were those ~ the special
interests and not the masses
some of my fellow citizens and
some Of their colleagues In Washing
ton city. he said now think that they
are hearing the voice of the people Of
the United states when they are only
hearing the bart that has become vo
cat ht moving down to Washington
and Insisting upon its special Interests.
The president had spent strenuous
daN. hghtius throughout for The reform
which DO came fo New Jersey 10 1dyo
cate TO-nirht. boz tho last speech "
Dis trip. APPLAUSE and expressions of
approval interrupted him frequently a.
DO as-ailed The influences in the state
b. hfcr h' claimed wore man1cinc tho
populous c,Nniry for private purposes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
PEACE CONGRESS
CONGRATULATES
Ne" Republic OF China on It's Reeoa.
niton-Pror1inent Men Speak.

ST LOttS. No. May 2-China was
congratulated bv cable to-day bv tho
Am rirnn peace congress on ifa rocne
milton as 70 republic bv tho United
i''-. whil" nant speeches were dc.
hf"r'd hv delegates iu support ~
Niri"u- plans ~ prevent needless war
Il" message 20 the now Chinese r..
public vae framed by committee
and dispatched without formalitv
Amonr those who gp0lo toad, uoro
frni william o iiull. of SVarfhrrorn
college. who discussed The Hague
tribunal AMI Edwin - Nstd. ~ Hoe
i'n Nhu advocated cessation or ar
Wfm"uf hy Inc powers
Ih" principal address tonight was
Dos John Wesley fu1 Of Nou YORK
president ~ fh" International poacr
Forum Di ru- inr Tho outlook rr
p"Ir' SIR UU aid
SIS rrrlf TO-. tH. frhIotcrnonf- ~
"rhIrtfiuu have lrrr. 900 have ro'
quite reached fbr goal True va
nFtr agreed fl submit fr arbitration
question which dip.uwlry has hifHer
d" cont d'rnI 1rhrrthir. buf 500 mn .
r0 H .''p further Wr must s0rtInua
fh" arifafion until mot only Tho f-rr.
'd state. and Great Urifaiu. but tho
world p"r'r. arc compact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
REJECTED SUITOR

rHlLADELPHfN Pa. May
After firing 80 Ir and Mr W 10
Patton. Who objected 20 h.s affou.
tIOn- ~ their daughter. Elsie. sidney
HOrsley. butler for vs. Barkia Henry.
NJ This c'f committed suicide toda,
FOO mo railroad station af Wayne. a
fa=niouahln suburb
H0rsoIer engagement 90 Ei.o
Patton ua- ordered broken off b,
Patton. Who r,s. ir Wasn. ard Tho
butler vaf asNr. In 'hr tunnel hs
meath fro track rIru fir ruior-
returned home frnm tha city h'o
this afternoon urf4fna revolver
ilor-ri"y frsI four shots. ono OF
shoulder and tr. others narrowly
missed Patton. 90 button or his coa'
loinr carried away Lt oro of fhr Luf.
1Dfa
Reforn ant o. tfr rrotd of Do on
gers from tfo train could iufcrfrro.
Uor-oIov pu' trr frH iuHef from ni.
revolver BOO h.. o2r hrarf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
STRIKE VOTE
OF TRAINMEN
IS ORDERED
EASTERN ROADS REFUSE DE-
MANDS OF MEN AND
DECLARE ARBITRATION
Leaders Say Men Will Vote
Against Strike and Believe
Roads Will Arbitrate.

NEW YORK. May "A strike vote
OF the 100000 conductors and train
men on railroads IN eastern territory
vas ordered tonight by the mems rep
7, Sc entatiVes who have been in con-
ference with the railroad managers
here over demands for increasd
wagS recently submitted by the en-
Ilcyes.
Tn" roads yesterday denied the
mems demands and today refused a
proposition To submit the dispute io
a. bitIatiun.
This refusal was speedily followed
hN a meeting Of the mems committee
80 which II WAS unanimously decided
II order a poll to determine whether
II" power To call a strike should he
put in the hands Of the leaders. For-
mai notice OF this action was served
upon tho roads this evening in a let
tor signed by \. Il. Garretson. pr-Si-
dent Of the order 81 Railway con-
duttors. and ". r. Lee. President OF
tho brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
IN. 1t is expected the polling will
occupy two weeks or more.
After vote is taken" Mr.. Lee said
tonight, I'VE will AGAIN request a con-
ference with tho representatives. OF
the railroads and AT that conference
Ne Will tell Them the result of the ote.
IL say now THAT / don't expect To- have.
10 tell them that the vote was AGAINST
q king "A strike"
The wage dispute of the conductors
and trainmen has so far followed that
OF the engineers and the fremen. both
these classes OF employees having been
granted increases in Pay after pro
proinSed conferences. the polling of
strike votes and the final submission
81 the issues 10 an arbitration board.
In tho case Of the fremen. only r..
Gently concluded. the Erdman law Wa.
invoked. The railroads have taken a
strong attitude against arbitration in
th" present proceeding
New Wage Issue
In tho letter sent 10 the conference
committee OF managers Of the rail
roads 10 night the conductors and
trdinmen take issue with number OF
statements in Yesterdays reply Of tho
railroads refusing the wage demands.
While insisting that the employees
tcontinusd on Page Eighteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY IS
STILL SUPREME
ALL AMENDMENTS TO TARIFF
BILL ARE SERENELY
VOTED DOWN.
Little Real Argument and Much
Time Given Over to
Personalities.
The Wool Schedule.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May
2.-Tariff revisions. with an
oblisate Of inspiring political
orstory carried the house to-
night up to the much discussed
schedule "k,' the wool sched
ule. which will be disposed Of
tomorrow. When the house
adjourned IL had completed the
agricultural. wines and spirits,
cotton and flax. hemp and jute
schedules. The Democratic
majority had rolled steadily on.
nonchalantiy voting down
every one Of dozens Of amend
ments presented by the Repub-
licsns and Progressives.
II was field DAY for orators
on both sides Of the house, and
the veterans in the chamber
We'd with the boy orators
among the new members in
elocutionary efforts. The in
iauities Of the protective tariff
theory we're lsshed in ringing
periods by the Democrats. and
the dire days Of the panic Of
1893 with its soup houses and
ruined industry were described
by the Republicans as the re
suits Of Democratic tariff doc
trire esemplified in the Wilson
bill.
When the political past for
twenty years. and the political
future for a century had eeen
thoroughly thrashed Of all or
atoricsl material. and Repre-
sentstiVes Bsrnhsrt. of Indiana.
and Moore. OF Pennsylvania.
had gotten to the point OF re
citing original poetry about
goats. Representative Under
wood called a halt. He insist
ed upon eonfinina debate there
after 70 the merits Of proposi-
ton under consideration. and
with the mercury In the house
thermometers ooing up al a
midsummer gait. hurried
through the haS schedule IN
record time. The monotonous
rollinu chorus Of Democratic
Noes" swamped amendment
sitter amendment as the SEIZED
ule went through unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
INTOLERABLE STATE
OF AFFAIRS IN THE
COAL STRIKE REGION
CHARGES DEPARTMENT OF
COMMERCE SUPPRESSED
INVESTIGATORS REPORT
Indignant Over Efforts of Oper.
atOrs to Head OF Senate In
vestigation of Conditions.
Intenigencsr Bureau.
washington, d. c., May 2.

Mine owners in West Virginia to-
day made Intellectual attempts to halt
the proposed senate investigation into
the strike conditions in the Paint
creek and Cabin creek coal regions.
Through former Senator Clarence
Watson. an appeal was made TO SEN
ator John Kearn. Democratic leader
or the senate. TO drop the proposed
inquiry. as the strike had been settled.
The Indiana senator not only fatty
declined TO halt the inquiry. hut said
he is more determined than ever 10
press the passage by the senate OF a
resolution demanding sweeping in
vestigation into the conditions in the
strike fields in kanavha county.
Senator Kearn was indignant to-
day not only with the attempt 10 halt
the proposed inquiry. hut with the
revelations in the coal fields that have
recently been laid before him He
charges that peonage exists in the
strike fields in KanaWha county He
said thar men are hunted over the
hills like wild animals He added
thar Mother" Jones. whom ne holds
as 'ouc Of the greatest women in
America" has been on trial by "A
drumhead court martial for thirty
days in fhe strike region. and that
the operators have eXerted their in
fiuence 20 keep the facts from leak
ing out. senator Kearn expressed in
diEna'ion that a woman who has been
so conspicuous in humanitarian work
should be accorded such treatment.
Sensational Charge.
Senator krarn also makes the Sensa-
tioual charge thar tho department ~
labor and com merce suppressed
whole pages 81 reports 81 conditions in
N" strike region which was sent 20
Washington by investigators detailed
N tho neld. lie declared that had these
findings been disclosed they would
have been damariuG 20 the operators.
VII" are now trNinE 20 head of the
proposed s"nat" inquiry.
Aiiudinc 20 conditions in the strike
regions. Senator Kcarn d.nounced
m" methods employed 20 keep the
miners In subjcc'ion wero nothing
short of serfliHr and said f. IS almost
incredihi" that such conditions could
exist within -" miles of tho national
capital
on" incident related r- Senator
k,ern was that - E4irarians Were
imported into m. West Nlr-iria folds
iu violation ~ thc labor laws Th.v
found conditions urboar,hl. and tried
90 escape. Tn" rai.rra.s dominated
i' III" minr owners. Iiearu charged.
refused 'n tr1nspur, th.m ana 600
agent ~ %. department of labor and
''mm'rca found them bundled 'n-
g'thor Of % urfl. -'o''ru and 'onru,d
their story.
Tn" arm Iil1. calling frr a sweep
ing 10 u,'s'igtti"n Ir ~. N.ef virginia
IN q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Congressman Ask
Resembling of Order

thr ground Mat thrrc arc other states
OF which mo- survey has been made
and 'l"s" states have prior claim
for OBJ" federal gooiogis'e tune. as ono
survey bias already becn made og that
-f1ff
T.r W,.f Virginia rorr-..a a~,,
clam ilo ODD Hrtey vas imperfr,fIy
done aud condition nov existing boo
N'f NIrf.na demand thorough -ur
SOY. state GrrI0risf White rrrmI ...I
fH operation HHh fhe rOvorumcuf Ir
OH. event fhH .Irtot is continued TIr
mtff.r 500 h. Ilh brfor. -crr..,r.
r' interior l-Ur fn wuruN by ur
Wet virginia delegation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
NOW BELIEVED SITUATION IN CALIFORNIA HAS
BEEN RELIEVED In AMENDMENTS TO BILL
WOMAN IN TRANCE
NEARLY EMBAIMED.

Special DispatDh n 20 Intelli renrsr.
PARKERSBCRG. W. Va.
May 2.-Robert Spencer. Of
Belpre. Ohio, received tel
egram late last night from
WaSlenburg. Colorado an
nouncing the death Of his
daughter. Mrs Eyaline Ellison
and asking what disposition
should be made of the re-
mains.
This morning Spencer wired
for the body and made ar
rangemcnts with e local I'M
dertaker to receive u here
\ few hours later h- received
second telegram stating
thar his daughter was alive
and would recover. Mrs ri.
lisOn. who is subject 10 at
tacks Of heart trouble. had
gone into trance and Was he
lieved 10 be- dead. but later
revived before an undertaker
had begun TO cmbdlm the
body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
NO CHANGES
OF Any importance We're Announced
BY Bishops a. Meeting
Yesterday.

STf.IlI ftaTIf.r 90 fHt frft.I.ra~..r
NRLESTON W Va. Nas O.
NO important changes were au
nounced tonight tlr third days con
ference ~ the International BOARD of
bishops of Oh" Methodist Episcopal
church. attended bv twcnty.two OF
The twenty eight bishops The Minis
terial and Lay conference was held
in the afternoon. addressed by Hi-h.
op Earl CranstOr and others Tho
feature Of The days program waa fhc
address thi. cNr hV Hshop Robert
Mclnrrc on "Tutfoncd Up People
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

of china s. appreciation The minister
told secretary Moore hc was sure this
cnunf~, s. aCf would 80 far IN help
ir- fhr new government % assume
Tud maintain u- new position in the
.ruiiH Of republican nations
STATE department officials are in
oliuCd fo rel4rd thc language con
faIncd 500 Yuan Shi kais message 81
tn.rt- fo President Wilson's letter
of r'corritiou 2- indicating devotion
to republican principles rofuting the
ch1rcc fhl' he has hccr contcmplat-
ms the cstdhiish hmcut of = dsspotiam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Chinese Republic
Recognized By u. S.

WASHINGTON. May y The new
Chinese republic was formally recor
nilcd TO-DAY by the United state.
charge Williams af Tehn. ,lh,ed chat
ho IN delivered The formal rs,ocn.
tion as De- was authorized to do upon
complete orrauyation OF the new
GOV crumouf
Minister thaug as soon a. hr
learned hat this country formaI, bad
recognized the chinese rruul.is
called upon John rasscti Moore. act.
ing secretary OF state. Co assure him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
OF MOTOR BOAT PARTY

special Dispatch L. IntelIisencer
GRAFTON. W. Va. May -
A motor boat party had a
thrilling experience last night
on the Tygarts Valley river
when the motor of the boat
failed 10 work just above the
rapids, under the railroad
bridge. The boat was swept
down into swift water. but. for
tunately. lodged against pier
OF the bridge. instead OF going
through the dangerous rapids.
where the boat would almost
certainly have been upset. 4
row boat carried rope to
them and pulled the boat to
shore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

WASHINGTON. May The Dem.
ocratic majority went ahead with
tariff revision IN the house again to
day without serious hitch There
Vere innumerable amendments cma.
mating from the minority. but they
were voted down. with monotouou
r. gularity
The discussion opened With citrus
fruits In the agricultural schedule. the
Pacific coast growers waEiuC au un.
successful ight against the cutting Of
the tariff on lemons. figs. raisins and
dried grapes. and other coast pro
ducts. Efforts Co increase tho pro
posed duty on peanuts to give better
protection to the Virginia industry.
,cor,,rr.o o, 30. rr,,,..u,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
TIE WUsTUpp

WARRINGTON. Msy rrrsra-t-
Ohio and western r~rnayrranfa rafr
faturdaY ana urorHnfv grrIrv fr..tr-.
afr south ana werf -.fuds
Wsat Virginia -ras saturlay and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
Snow Storm of Blizzard Pro-
portions flinders Work
of Rescue
so PERISHED
OUTSIDE OF OMAHA
Believed That When Telephone and
Telegraph Service is ReestabHshed
the List of Dead Will Be Materially
Hundreds Injured.

OMAHA, Neb., March 2j.-Shiver-
ing from cold and awed by the nature
Of their work, scores of men, women
and children this morning are strug-
Cling in the snow to rescue the dead or
injured relatives and friends who lie
buried beneath the wreekage of homes
and buildings destroyed by the tornado
which on Sunday swept over Nebraska
and Iowa, killing more than $50 in
Omaha alone.
The authenticated list of Omaha vic
Tins remains at l52, while the sur
rounding towns in Nebraska and Iowa
reported late last right a total of 80
more known dead.
Communication with many small
towns in two states is yet impossible
and it is believed that when the tele-
phone wires are reconstructed the list
1 Of dead may be materially increased.
The telephone and telegraph service,
though i'm a measure reestablished yes
terday, again faces elimination by the
snow Of almost blizzard proportions
which is now raging throughout the
state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
PELTIER SUIT IN
JURY TRIAL LIST
Papers Filed in County Clerks Office
-Clawson Seeks S1s93.SO - Rail
road Case First on Docket.

County Clerk +. d. +. Stowe is en-
gagged today in making mp the docket
for the April term of county court. The
first ease listed for jury trial is that of
Joseph Freeman against the Boston &
Maine railroad and among the last are
those Of Martha Peltier against Kenneth
f. Mosher and Neil u. Clawson against
the same defendent
The papers in these cases were filed
yesterday with the deputy county clerk,
H. +. Eddy, AMI in addition TO those
already reported lid The Reformer was
the plaintiff : declaration in the Claw
son Mosher suit in which the plaintiff
seeks to recover the sum Of 81, So. 50,
which he claims is due him on the Pei
tier-Mosher alleged contract as com
mission for finding a customer for the
Mosher livery and automobile business
The declaration sets forth that the
sum sought TO be recovered Is the com
mission and compensation for services
in finding a customer to purchase the
livery and automobile business and
property connected Herewith at the
special instance and request Of the de-
\ fendant and according 10 the written
promise and agreement Of the defendant,
signed Nv him and dated and delivered
/ Feb. g, 1913.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
TOWN OF TOWNSHEND
SUED FOR DAMAGES
Eva L. Tudor Wants $1,000 for Personal
Injuries and $1,000 for Damages
70 Automobile.

Entry has been made in county court
Of suit by Eva L. Tudor against the
town Of Townshend. 10 recover for in
iuries received BY the plaintiff and for
damage to an automobile which skid
ded over an alleged improperly guarded
embankment on Oct 6, 1912. Personal
damages for - 600 are asked and ST.
600 for damage 70 the machine. which
was driven At the time Of the accident
by the plaintiff s husband, Ernest III.
Tudor. Chase & Chase are the attor-
neys for the plaintiff.
Ii is alleged in the papers that the
bridge over West river between the res
licences Of Park Holland and pearlv
Allbee, is approached by raised high
way and that this is not properly pro
teeted by guard rail or other protection,
and that at the time Of the accident the
plaintiff 5 husband was operating the
car with all due caution. but that it
skidded and fell over the emban kment.
a distance Of seven feet, badly damag-
! ing the machine and so iniuring Mrs.
Tudor that she has not vet recovered
from her injuries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

lans will provide for carrying the
>apel up another story, making two
I ries available for class rooms, be-
:. IS utilizing land on the west side.
IT. would make a commodious chapel,
ugh not providing any more room
t is needed. The quarters have
b, 9 eongested a long time, and an
en-. Z ment is imperative if the eff
ciel of the Sunday school work Is
to be maintained.
The library quarters also are crowd
ed, but it is possible to enlarge them
a few feet or the north side on land
now owned by the society. 1t is pos
sible that the organ may be moved
back to give more room in the main
auditorium.
Extensive improvements also are
contemplated in the basement, both of
the church and the chapel, the idea
being to finish off a large dining room
and kitchen under the church, which
the architect says could be lighted
amply. An entrance could be made
from the outside near the point where
the church and chapel join. The archi-
teet says that three of the windows
on the south side of the church could
be cut off and still more light be pro
vided than is now obtained. Suitable
quarters would be provide for the Boy
Scouts and for the SlOyd classes
a ventilating system and a new
heating system are among the improve
ments which will be embodied in the
plans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

L. L. Weatherhead of Arizona is
spending a week with his sister, Mrs.
n. P. Wood, and visiting other relatives
in this locality.
Misses Helen and Gladys Moore of
Oyster Bay stopped over a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Calender on
their way to Swanzey, n. II.
Arthur Cassavetis returned to Mrs
L. r. Lazclle s Saturday after nine
months in Greece. He has fully reeov
cred and plans to work this summer
for Mrs De Wolf and return to hi.
studies at Mt. Hermon in the fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
MORE POOL GAMES TONIGHT.
Cummings and Harwood Will Meet
Bellows Falls Men in Tournament.

The fifth and sixth matches in Sc
ries of II in the pool tournament be
tween Leo council. Knights of Colum-
bus, and ST. Charles council of Bellows
Falls will be played in Knights of Col
umbus hall tonight. John Cummings
and Hugh II. Harwood will represent
Leo council.
The local council has won all four of
the games thus far and the score is,
Leo council 400, st. Charles council
321. Two more matches will be played
here, after tonight, and four in Bellows
Falls. The playing is for silver cup.