davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

The sketch produced by Harry II. Rich
ards apd Bessie Kyle. called "A Regular
Club Fellow, IS one continuous round of
song and laughter from beginning TO end.
The Idea has 10 DO with the adversities OF
young brides whose husba nds have cor
tTacted the fever Of ha ahituatlng their
clubs. Bessie KYLE. who is the young won-
an whose husband has the club banI,
comes 10 The club 20 flnd oUr FOR I1ersel,
what he does thcre. she is refused ad-
miftance TO the club. and, In an endesvcr
to learn whether or not her husband Is
asscCiatinG with actresses. she impeg-
soUates one: but the husband sees
through her rUse and tney carry on a
clever and entertaining dialogue in which
the husband makes SPORT Of his wife a.
her own expense. This Is the last week
of vaud at the ola Orpheum. Sum
day night q new stock company will open
up there and the theater w!ll be renamed
the Utah.
At the Colonial. interest is already be-
ginning to- u center In the con!nG. produc.
house next week The majority OF Mr..
Kclly's new players have arrived. and
last night Florence Rockwell. the new
Mss Rockwell WIN appear IN the tide
role Of the spicy French farce. and al
ready the seat sale for SUNDAY nights
performance IL double whH, 4, has been
az this time Of the week during the en-
tire season. This weeks double bill Of
David Garrick" and - BIZ OF Actins"
will close Saturday night.
Do YOU want 70 set married. !, you
do and can measure Up 10 tne speciNca-
lions. It may De just possible that ar
can be made Miss Woolard
and Laura Murray. the diving beauties
that arc appearing az the Empress this
week with Pettee's Diving Girls. arc seid
to be delighted with Salt Lake and
might be induced TO enter natrirnony II
the right parties come forward. There
are a nurbe! of speciilcatiops that
must be closely adhered TO. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
MISS GOULD WEEDS NEXT WEEK.
Arrangements for Ceremony Are
Kent as Quiet as Possible.

NEW YORK. January 3.-The marriage
Of Miss Helen NJ. Gould to Finley J..
Shepard of st. Louis Is expected to be
celebrated next week. 1t Is stated that
Miss Gould has fixed the date of the
wedding and that invitations will be is
sued within a few days. but. as these
are to be confined to near relatives and
friends, and q home wedding is decided
upon In preference to a church affair, the
arrangements will be kept as private as
possible
The welding will be held at Miss Gould's
country place at Irvington-on-the-H Hudson,
the idea Of holding 1t at her 9Th avenue
residence in New York having been
abandoned because Of the publicity that
has attached to the announcement of
her engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
RAY NAMED STATE AUDITOR.
Prince Georges Man Now a Mary
land Official.

BALTIMORE. Md. january 81. Enos
Ray of Prince Georges county. a former
speaker of the house of delegates, was
elected state auditor yesterday by the
board Of public works. through the votes
of Controller Harrington and Treasurer
Nandiver. Gov. Goldsborough, the third
member Of the board. voted for Wilmer
Black. an expert accountant
Because Of a deadlock between Gen.
Vandiver and Mr.. Harrington, a deputy
auditor was not chosen. but 1t was agreed
by the two democratic members of the
board to I'LL this office at a meeting of the
board at Annapolis Monday
After the meeting Mr.. HARRINGTON an.
nounced that he was prepared to vote for
Raymond c. Reik. 25O1 Guilford avenue
who Ia assistant chief clerk in his office.
for deputy auditor. Gen. Vandiver, how
ever. favors Thomas Murray of Cecil
county. but Mr.. Harrington will not vote
for him because he is not an expert &C.
countant.
IN accordance with an act passed by
the last legislature. the board Is prepar-
ing TO secure headquarters in Baltimore
for ell city offices. AT present state Of
fees arc located In a number OF buildings
and 1t Is proposed to bring them all under
one roof. The state allowed an appropri-
alton OF $4,000 a year, which will be
saved IN rentals paid by the different de-
partmeuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
WANTS BIG ENDOWMENT.
President Hibben of Princeton Points
Out University's Needs.

PRINCETON, N. j., January 9.-Presi-
dent John Grfer Hibben Of Princeton Uni
versity in his first annual report, SUBJ
mitted to the board of trustees today.
calls attention to the immediate need Of
an endowment fund Of approximately
$4OOO,OO0. because the institution has an
annual deficit Of more than $4,000. which
has to be met by private subscription.
The report favors expansion, recon-
mending the establishment of schools of
mechanical engineering. mining engineer
ing and forestry; the erection of large
university hall for the common use of
graduates. undergraduates and faculty,
new dormitories, a new chemical labora-
tory and an increase Of scholarships for
the use of self-supporting students.
The report also points out other needs.
including new observatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Percy Thornton and Levina johnson.
Raymond w. Van Horn and Lena NJ.
Phillips. both OF Silver Spring, Md.
Augusta v. Diggs and Sarah L. Cole
man.
Torney Dabraccio and Pearl West.
Herbert B. Brown and Elva l.. Kira-
COTE. both Of Staunton. Va.
William r. Turnbull Of Garrettsville. N.
Y. and Fannie NJ. MacLanry of North
kortright, N. Y.
Willis G. Lewis and Annie H Tyson.
Wanerfield w. Hooks and Frances NJ.
Daniel.
Deskin F. Mcdonald and Maude w.
10y. both Of Pawpa, w. Va.
Joseph M. Martz of Round Hill, Va.
and Ethel Beans Of Purcellville. Va
Oscar A. McKimmie and Marian NJ Gist.
Theodore ]. Follin and Mary j. Poole.
both Of Great Falls Va.
John A. Howe and Emma Davis.
Caro- H. Armen Of this city and Maude
Giannone OF Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
GIVE VIEWS ON CHANGES
IN FINANCIAL SYSTEM
Business Men Appear Before
the House Currency Re-
form Committee.

Having listened for two days to bankers
and experts on economics. the House cur
rency reform committee today began ex-
animation Of representative business men
on their views as to the necessity for
changes in the financial system.
The first witness OH the days list was
D. c. Endy of Philadelphia, chairman OF
the banking and currency committee OF
the National Credit Mems Association.
Before the hearings are ended the COM
mittee expects to hear representatives OF
wholesale and retail merchants, farmers
organizations and organized labor.
Favor Central Reserve Bank.
Mr.. Enjoys delegation Endorsed a cen-
trail reserve bank, similar to the one
proposed by the national monetary COM
mission n
The delegation, headed by D. G. Endy.
included Charles ID. Joyce. Philadelphia:
J. II. Tregoe, Philadelphia; w. w. Orr.
ton The credit men presented a join.
statement of their views as to how bank
ing and currency systems of the United
States should be reformed
Chairman Glass reminded the delegation
that the democratic party was committed
against the central bank proposition. and
asked whether a system OF regional re-
serve banks would not be an Improve
ment upon the present situation.
Mr. Tregoe replied that while regional
reserve banks were desirable. IL was es-
sential to have central institution
a "capstone" to the whole scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
MRS. vEsTA WHITING BURIED.
Was Well Known in Charitable Cir
cles-TWo DAUGHTERS Survive.

Funeral services for Mrs. Vesta J.
Whiting. who died Tuesday after an ILL
ness of several weeks. were held at .
o'clock this afternoon at the residence of
her son-in-law, Frank E. Smith. 2O32 18th
street northwest. Rev. John Van Schaick
of the Church of Our Father, 18th and l.
streets northwest. OBLIGATED. The pail
bearers were Harry c. Davis, Theodore
w. Noyes Eugene r. Hendley and Will
liam Edward Thompson. Burial was in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Whiting was the widow Of Albert
T. Whiting, who was in business in this
city for many years on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between 9th and 10th streets north
west. Mrs. Whiting was born in Maine.
but had lived in Washington for many
years. She was well known In charitable
circles, and had large number of
friends, who were attracted to her by her
tender, thoughtful and kindly disposition.
For several years Mrs. Whiting had been
in poor health.
She is survived by two daughters. Miss
Harriet Whiting and Mrs. Frank E.
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
HORSEMEN TO MEET.
Racing Commission Will Receive
Applications for Dates.

BALTIMORE, Nd, January 9.-The
Baltimore county race commission will
meet the owners and promoters Of race
tracks in the county at 4 pm. today at
the Hotel Rennert. The purpose Of the
session is to receive applications FOR
racing dates next spring.
The tracks expected to be heard from
are Pimlico. Electric Park, Gentlemens
Driving Park, Prospect Park and Timon-
ium.
Should any of the half-mile tracks
deem 1t advisable not to hold meetings
under the Pari mutuel system Of betting.
it is expected that such announcement
will be made at the meeting In the form
of not applying for race dates.
There will be a meeting Of the Timon-
ium Association at II am. at the Rem
merit at which time 1t is expected some
definite action will be taken as to whether
or not there will be racing at the plant
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
PEEPING TOM BEMOANS HABIT.
Medical Student of Respected Family
Arrested at East Orange. n. J.

NEW YORK. January "a "Peeping
Tom" for whom the police of East Or
ange, n. j., have been searching for
more than a week was captured at the
home of Henry Jordan, 81 North 18th
street. He proved to be Walter Reiter,
young medical student, son of Charles G.
Reiter of so William street. that city.
The prisoner told the police that spy
ing on women at night was habit with
him. which he tried in vain to break. He
said he realized it was despicable thing
to do and he had tried his best to over
come 1t. but without success. He will be
arraigned this morning before Recorder
Mott.
Reiter was caught on his third visit to
the Jordan home
Reiter is in the senior class at the Cor
nell Medical School, He was graduated
from the East Orange High School and
always has borne an excellent reputa-
ton. His family has a high social posi-
ton in the Oranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
Want Better Service.

To the Editor OF The Star:
Many, many thanks to the wise, men
Of Leesburg for the steps they are TAX
ing toward the betterment Of service on
the Bluemont branch of the Old Domin-
ion railway.
Would that we had few more such
men. for 1t Is generally conceded If we
do nothing We must expect to accomplish
nothing. and may He who knows and
seeth all things stand by them In not be-
ing afraid to do what Is just and right.
and may their attempts not prove futile.
but otherwise a help to all concerned, and
we hope ere long we will not have to sit
up all night waiting for our friends to
arrive. nor have' to get off the car and
hunt sticks to build fire to keep warm.
We must think of others as well as
ourselves. and We hope all interested.
viz.-most principally station agents who
are worked to death with no more pay.
commuters who are on the road all day
and the travelling public at large - may
reap the benefits. and we hope the efforts
OF these men may be successful and
prove blessing to our community.
Herndon. Va. MRS. E. NJ. TRAIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
Hyattsville Not the Place.
To the Editor Of The Star:


The unnamed lawyer letter writer,
quoted In extenso in Saturdays Star, rel
ative to Hyattsville. has exceeded the
speed limit in making charges against
that town. He should understand, and
would have understood. had he been ac-
quainted with local conditions. that the
saloons and gambling houses. with which
he expresses such familiarity, ceased to
exist before the corporate limits of Hy.
attsville were reached. and that there
are not in that, town any saloons what.
ever, much less such as violate the Sum
day law, or sell liquor to. minors. Neither
will he find any gambling houses. Let
us hope that IN his future correspond
ence, either with The Star or Gov. Colds
borough. he will confine himself strictly
within tho limits as to which he has &C.
quaintance. and not charge legal trans
gressions against the citizens OF q town
not surpassed in intelligence or devotion
to public order by the citizens Of any
other Of Washington suburbs.
If he is not better Judge OF tho speed
of automobiles than OF other things, a.
shown by his letter, one may be permit
ted to doubt whether any, complaint COM
ing from him. as to the administration Of
the automobile law, Is justified.
Very truly yours.
JACKSON II. RALsTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
PARADERS
GET POLICE PERMIT
Sylvester Signs Order Permit
ting Procession From Peace
Monument to Continent
tai Hall.

MAJ. sylvester, superintendent Of police,
today signed a permit for the woman's
suffrage parade to march up Pennsyl-
navia avenue March 3.
The line Of march is to be from the
Peace monument to Continental Hall.
along the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue to Executive avenue. passing
through the latter thoroughfare to the
front OF the White House and turning
south at 18th street.
Never Refused to Grant It.
1t was explained by Maj. Sylvester this
afternoon that there had never been any
refusal to grant such a permit. The route
OF the parade was approved by the Com
missfoners, while the permit for the pa
rade with music was signed by Maj.
Sylvester
The chief Of police will have police
along the line to maintain order and see
that the paraders are not obstructed on
their way to Continental Hall. 1t is
probable that many special policemen
will be on duty that day. and they will
also assist in handling the crowds.
1t is specifically stated In the permit
that the parade Is to take place between
and o'clock pm. the time fixed by
the representatives Of the Woman's Suf-
frage Association, and it was issued to
Miss Alice Paul, who made application
for il.
Senator Bacon. acting President of the
Senate. and Speaker Champ Clark today
granted permission for the use of the
plaza and steps facing the Peace Monu-
ment in the formation of the marchers
for the procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09

northwest. the headquarters Of that COM
mittee. All except three OF the hfty
members Of the committee greeted Chair
man NJ. I. Weller. The three absentees'
it was said, were out Of the city.
1t was decided that to house the militia
men. all the vacant stores and other
buildings possible would be used. In ad-
dition to those buildings owned by the
government. not now occupied. II these
are not sufficient a request may be mace
to the board of education for the use OF
school buildings. and II the law prevents
the use of school buildings, Congress
may be asked to change the law.
Waddy b. Wood, chairman OF the COM
mittee on street decorations, last night
appointed A. G. Chaplain vice chairman
of his committee; Robert D. Cummin,
second vice chairman. and ". w. Stuart,
secretary. He named as other members
Robert Dove. jr. Fred v. Murphy. w. B.
Olmstead, Clark Waggaman. Harold Da-
Wis, w. A Rogers, Hargraves Wood,
Lieut.. Charles Rockwell. George linn,
Bruce Atkinson. George Minnigerode. Col.
Melville Gillette, w. F.. Bingham, C.. w.
Marrow, Leo G. Brooks. DR.. F. B. Loring.
l.. Amateis. Gould Lincoln, Morris Hack
er. Frederick D. Owen. Snowden Ashford,
Frank c. Baldwin. Bedford Brown and
Arthur Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
DELAY IN RESUM|NG
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Action, However, May Follow
Today's Meeting of AM
Al
!" bassadors of Powers.

LONDON, January 9.-Dr. s. Daneff,
the Bulgarian peace plenipoteniary. to-
day received cipher messages from the
Bulgarian capital which represented con-
ditions in Adrianople as appalling and the
fall of the city as imminent.
The progress toward a resumption of
the peace negotiations here is slow. 1t
may. however be accelerated after to-
days meeting at the foreign office of the
European ambassadors. who are expected
hope may put an end to the deadlock, in
come necessary.
Little Food in Adrianople.
BELGRADE. servia. January 9.-Ad-
vices from Adrianople which have
reached the Servian capital from In front
of that city report that the only food
obtainable inside the walls is bread. The
rations distributed to Inhabitants and SOL
diers now have been reduced to four
ounces per head daily.
Meeting Of Generals.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, January 9.-The Of
fetal story Of the recent meeting between
Gen. Savoff, the Bulgarian commander
in-chief. and Maxim Pasha, the Turkish
commander-in-chief. made public today.
says the Turks asked for authorization
to revictual the fortress of Adrianople.
Gen. Savoff replied that the matter had
been settled by the armistice protocol.
The Turks are said also to have raised
the question Of the future possession Of
the fortress, but Gen. Savoff declared that
the peace delegates in London would
deal with that subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
WINFIELD FINALLY FOUND.
Messenger Said to Have Taken Arch
bold Letters. From Files.

CHICAGO. January CIVILIAN w.
WINFIELD, colored. the messenger who is
said to have taken the famous Arch
bold letters from the Standard Oil Com
pany files in New York and sold them.
was found in Chicago last night after a
nationwide search of several months.
WINFIELD was found in a room in a
downtown building by United States
deputy marshal and served with CUB
poena to testify January II before the
Senate committee on privileges and cleo
lions. He is wanted by the Senate COM
mittee to tell jst how the letters, which
contain the names of many men promi-
nent in politics, disappeared from the
files.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
OFFICERS ARE SHIFTED.
Changes in u. S. Public Health Serv-
ice Are Announced.

The following changes in stations and
duties of commissioned and other officers
Of the United States public hea..n service
were announced by Surgeon General Blue
today:
Senior Surgeon Henry r. Carter, upon
being relieved by Surgeon w. P. Mc1n-
tosh. directed to proceed to Baltimore.
Md, and assume command of the Marine
Hospital at that port.
Surgeon w. r. Mcintosh is relieved
from duty at the Marine Hospital. Bal
timore, Md, and directed to proceed to
Louisville, KY, and assume command of
the Marine Hospital at that port.
Surgeon II. s. Cumming Is directed to
report to the director of the hygienic
laboratory for special instruction.
is relieved from duty at Manila, P. l..
upon arrival of Passed Assistant Surgeon
w. A. Korn and directed to proceed to
San Francisco, Cal, and report his ar
rival to the bureau.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. J. Nc
Laughlin is granted six months leave Of
absence. without pay, from January 1.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. w. Glover
Is directed, In compliance with the re-
quest of the state board of health of
tain the prevalence of trachoma among
the school children in certain sections of
Tulare county.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. Krulish
is directed to report to the bureau of edu-
cation. Washington. D. c.. for conference
relative to medical relief Of natives of
Alaska.
Assistant Surgeon c. NJ. Fauntleroy,
upon being relieved by Acting Assistant
Surgeon w. J. Linley, directed to pro-
coed to Honolulu, Hawaii and report to
the chief quarantine officer for duty.
Board of commissioned officers convened
to meet at the bureau, Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, for the examination of can
didates for appointment as assistant sur
geon in the service. Detail for the board !:
Senior Surgeon D. A. Carmichael chair
man; Surgeon John McMullen, member;
Surgeon l.. L. Lumsden, recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
TO DESTROY C0UNTERFEITS.
Secret Service Will Dispose of Much
Spurious Money.

United States secret service officials be-
gan preparations today to destroy a great
store Of counterfeits. representing thou
sands of dollars in spurious money. which
had been seized during the past two
years. limitations of coins and currency
are in the unique collection.
Periodically the secret service destroys
its Accommodations of confiscated counter
feits, saving only such as are needed for
evidence in court and those which ara
remarkable In their production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
lUMbERMEN ENJO|NED
ON GOVERNMENT PLEA
Association of Eastern Deal
ers Alleged in a Conspiracy
to Restrain Trade.

NEW YORK, January 9.-The gov
ernments petition for a permanent In
junction against the Eastern States
Retail Lumber Dealers Association. al
legged to be a combination in restraint
Of trade, was granted today by the
federal district court. Final arguments
for and against the injunction were
heard a few weeks ago.
The defendants include also the New
York Lumber Trade Association. the
Building Material Mems Association, the
New Jersey Lumbcrmens Protective
Association, the Retail Lumbermen. 8
Association, the Retail Lumbermen's
Association of Baltimore the Lumber
Exchange of the District of Columbia
and others.
Conspiracy Charged.
The governments petition. filed in 1911.
alleged that the defendants were en-
gagged in a conspiracy in restraint OF In
terstate trade. operated through the in
strumentality of black lists, fines. and
expulsion from membership. and that by
trade agreements they arbitrarily fixed
prices.
In the petition the government included
itself as consumer and asked that the
defendant be perpetually enjoined from
making any contract or combination IN
furtherance of their conspiracy. BY to-
days decision this is granted.
Local Exchange Virtually Dissolved.
w. T. Galliher president of the Ameri-
can National Bank, and formerly presi-
dent Of the Lumber Exchange of the Dis
trict of Columbia. stated today that the
exchange had maintained no organization
and had held no meetings since the gov
ernments petition for an injunction was
filed in 1911. At that time, Mr. Galliher
stated the members of the District or
Columbia exchange conferred with the
Attorney General and officials of the De-
partment of Justice, and on being in
formed that the blacklist maintained
by the exchange was considered vio-
lation of the law. and calculated to be In
restraint Of trade, discontinued the So
called blacklist and virtually dissolved.
Prior to 1911 the exchange included prac-
tically all the retail lumber dealers OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
ELIMINATING THE HORSE.
Government Departments Award
Contracts for Auto Trucks.

The horse is gradually losing his place
In the government service. Today the
general supply committee for all Uncle
Sans" departments in Washington dealt
the faithful animal a blow. practically
eliminating the horse from use in official
circles by awarding contracts for gaso-
line automobile trucks to do the heavy
work.
The White Company will, for the rest
of the fiscal year, provide the local de-
partments with 100 and 1900 pound
trucks at $3.50 each, and 1900 pound
trucks at $3.50. The Hupp Motor Car
Company will supply the 1000 pound
trucks at $3.50 each.
Three teams of horses at the Treasury
Department will be replaced by the 1000
and 1900 pound trucks. Secretary Mac
Veagh, however. will keep his pair of
carriage horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
CONTRACTS WITH ALIENS.
Exceptions to the Exclusion Provid.
ed in immigration Law Proposed.

Musicians. actors. artists, lecturers,
singers, ministers of any religious denom-
nation, professors for colleges or semi
naries. persons belonging to any recog-
nized learned profession or persons en-
ployed strictly as personal or domestic
servants would not be prevented by the
contract labor provisions OF the act Of
1907 regulating the immigration Of aliens
into this country under the terms of a
bill introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Hayes of California. The bill
is proposed as an amendment to the act
of 1907 especially to that portion ap-
plicable to contract labor.