davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

and I told him the facts in the case.
! told him that intended to dispose of my
stock"
Mr.. Johnson asked II 1t were not true
that a protest lodged against anoth er
saloon at that place had brought out
the fact that Mckenzie was stock
holder.
1T was just as I told you.''
In a long collOQuy Mr.. Mckenzie
stated that he owned no interest in any
saloon, but that his interest was 9
share in hotel company that owned
the property where a saloon man
sought a license.
MIR. Mckenzie and Representative
Johnson had a discussion about the
people interested In the hotel COM
pany.
You and Mr.. Heurich of the Heurich
Brewing Company were interested In
this deal?" asked Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. Mckenzie wouldn't say yes.
Mr.. Johnson tried to get yes" or
mo" without avail.
You want me to say that MT. Heu.
rich and 1 were Interested in this deal
and make it appear that we were alone
in 1t, whereas we were merely two
stockholders In a long list of stock
no ders." Mr. Mckenzie answered.
The hearing adjourned shortly after
1 o'clock until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. when Samuel J. Kalbfus. an
other member of the board of assessors,
IL expected to take the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Contents Of the Letter.
WRECK NEAR SAVANNAH.
Central Railway Train Derailed and
II Passengers Reported Injured.

SAVANNAH. Ga. August 5.-Central
Railway train No. I, carrying sleeping
cars from Atlanta, Birmingham, Angus
ia, Macon and other points, was
wrecked at z O'Clock this morning at
Oliver. forty-six miles from Savannah.
1t is believed the train ran into q de-
fective or open switch and six cars went
off the track. Seventeen passengers are
reported injured. but none was fatally
hurt. Most of the cars that were or IT, q
track were day coaches. The engine re-
manned on the track. but the tender was
thrown of
The accident happening on the main
line tied up traffic both In and out Of
Savannah. wreeking crew was sent
to tie scene from Savannah, and Ia now
at work clearing the track. Doctors
were also sent from this city.
The exact cause of the wreck had not
been determined at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

road marchers arrived In the camp yes
terday.
Harpers Ferry last night was alive
with guardsmen, and the carriage
drivers did a land office business, for
the infantrymen saw no reason why
they should tramp into the ferry after
days hard work.
The guardsmen seemed to be enjoying
themselves in true soldier style. which.
Of course, means having lots of fun. but
in an orderly manner.
A few Of the young ones who were hav-
ing their first time in camp were taught
lesson last night which will go long
way toward making them understand
that National Guard encampments have q
serious purpose and are not mere picnics.
few picture postal cards were taken
from a drug store by men who were
recognized to be recruits, but their vet
eran comrades who saw them carried the
men back. forced them to deliver up the
cards and make an apology. There were
no stirring scenes or conditions border
ing on riot Just few noisy boys
probably away from home for the first
time. having some fun.
Not Annoyed by Guardsmen.
Rev. James B. Gilesman. pastor Of
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church at
Harpers Ferry, where lawn party was
held last night, made a special trip to
camp today to personally inform Gen.
Harries that reports that members Of the
District National Guard had broken up
the lawn fete and had made 1t unsafe
for the ladies there were entirely erron-
eous.
Nothing is further from the truth. -
declared Father Gilesman. 1.-THE WASH
fngton guardsnen behaved in an excel
lent manner and even assisted me. They
acted like gentlemen. The story prob
ably started through my efforts to get
have both oil and electric lights and
l usually have men around to help the
ladies.
THE fuse in the electric lights blew out
last night and l looked around but could
find no men. I started down into the
town to find some one to help me, and on
the way met some National Guardsmen.
They offered to help me, and did so.
They helped to light the lamps and as
sisted the ladies'.
on my way into the town some one
asked me II I wanted a policeman.
told him that did not. but I did want
some men to help the ladies at the
lawn fete, where we had an ally
large crowd. There is absolutely no
truth to the story Of trouble with guards
men. l wished to correct that impression
50 | came personally to tell Gen. Harries
that the reports were entirely wrong"
Fire Quickly Extinguished.
Fire was discovered shortly before 2
o'clock this afternoon near the camp. 1t
originated in dry brush and refuse on the
hill back of the tents. Members of the
I'd Infantry formed bucket brigade and
passed water from the we'll, a hundred
yards away. They had the fire under
control In twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
KILLED IN LINE OF DUTY.
Policeman Shot by Tough He Was
Irving to Arrest

NEW YORK, August 5.-Patrick Cot
ter, a young ex-cavalryman In the Philip
pines, who left the United States Army
to join the New York police force and
passed the best examination OF 1000 can
didates, was shot and killed late last
night while trying to arrest the assailant
of a girl i'm the Bronx. Cotter was still
on the probationary list. but he would
have won by next Sunday his six-month
struggle for a place on the regular force.
The man accused of killing Cotter is
Charles Di MARITIME, young barber. who
il alleged to have shot at girl on the
street When Cotter gave chase the man
turned on his heel and sent two bullets
into the policeman's breast Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
OPENS IN HOUSE FRIDAY.
Right of Way for Currency Bill
Over Other Measures.

Democratic House leaders smooth,ed the
way today for an opening Of the cur
rency reform fight in that body Friday.
Provision was made by Representative
Underwood that the currency bill shall
have the right of way over all other mat
tiers If it is ready to be taken up Friday.
Representative Ragsdale of South Caro-
lima one of the democratic members OF
the committee who has been at variance
with Chairman Glass on many provi-
sions Of the bill, gave the House notice
today that he would make an hour 5
speech on the bill Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
BRIDGE DESIGNS SOUGHT
Congress Asked to Supply
$25, 900 for Memorial Across
the Potomac River.

An urgent request to appropriate I'M
mediately $4,000 to procure designs for
the great memorial bridge across the
Potomac river. connecting Potomac Park
with Arlington, Is asked Of Congress to-
day in 4 letter transmitted by Secretary
McAdoo OF the Treasury Department and
referred to the appropriations committee.
The request Is signed by the members
Of the commission, who are Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. Speaker Clark, Senator
Swanson OF Virginia and Representative
Frank Clark of Florida, chairmen of
the .enate and House committees on
public buildings and grounds, respectively.
The signers request that the amount
shall be included in the urgency de-
ficiescy bill which Is now being prepared.
and this whole proposition may be made
the center OF discussion In a caucus when
some OF the democrats of the House try
to force Chairman Fitzgerald to appro-
pirate money for public buildings already
authorized. many of which are in the
District Of Columbia. 1t may be that
the appropriations committee will see fit
to grant the request of the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States and others
and make the appropriation without any
discussion In the House.
The letter sent to Secretary McAdoo
and transmitted to Congress reads as
follows:
Contents Of the Letter.
The last public buildings bill pro-
vided commission for the purpose of
Investigating and reporting to Con-
gress a suitable design for a memorial
bridge across the Potomac river. and
authorized the commission to spend
$4,000 in procuring such a design.
I'VE, the undersigned members Of the
commission. respectfully request that
you ask Congress to appropriate this
amount, including IL In the deficiency bill,
so that this work may be started. We do
not know OF anH one else who would have
the authority to ask for this appropria-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
EXPLOSION AT POWDER PLANT.
Grinding Mills Damaged and 600
Pounds of Ammunition Inst

WILMINGTON, Del. August 5-Grind-
ing mills Nos. II and IL. at the Du Pont
powder works near this city, exploded
early today with tremendous reports.
No damage was caused except to the ma
about 400 pounds Of powder in each min.
The roots. which rest on the walls with
out fastenings. were blown away, the
wallis remaining intact.
no. the attendant, had I narrow escape
as ne was about to 20 to the mills 10
shut down the machinery when, the ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
M ADO0 ON STILL HUNT
FOR BANKING EVIDENCE

Secretary McAdoo is conducting a
quiet investigation to obtain evidence
to sustain his charge that the recent
sharp decline Of United States per
cent bonds was due almost wholly to
what appears to be a campaign waged
with every indication Of concerted ac-
ton on the part Of a number OF infiuen-
tial New York city banks to cause ap-
prehension and uneasiness about these
bonds. In order to help them in their
efforts to defeat the currency bill"
National Bank Examiner Starek, In
New York city, for several days has
been collecting data concerning pur-
chases and sales OF the . per cents by
the big banks of New York with the
purpose Of determining. 1t is under
stood, whether there has been any
unusual transactions in those securi-
ties.
This move was induced, 1t Is believed,
by the attacks upon the Secretary for
expressing the opinion OF probable
concerted effort In New York to depress
proof.
Resolutions In Congress.
RESOLUTIONS to investigate the situa-
ton are pending In Congress. and it is
thought the Secretary Is preparing
himself for the inquiry If 1t Is ordered.
Starek's report has not yet reached
Washington.
A resolution authorizing the Senate
committee on banking and currency to in-
vestigate the recent charges OF Mr.. Nc
Adoo that q conspiracy existed among
Certain powerful banks to dspress the
price FOR government bonds was intro
duced ia the Senate today by Senator
william Alden Smith OF Michigan
Il was not taken UP for c0nsiderat ion.
but yvas allowed to lie on the table. Sen
ator Smith may later urge its early con-
sideration in a speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Russ Military Aviators Killed.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 1.-TWO
Russian military aviators, Lieut. Pol
ikarpoff and his mechanic. were killed
at the Krasnoye selo camp today. when
wing of their aeroplane broke at
great altitude. The machine turned over
and threw them out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Senator Foraker Didn't
Take MuIhaII Seriously, ).
He Tells Senate Pr0berS

az did not think Mr.. Mulhall was as
great a man as he thought he was. and
I did not think he had as great in
fiuence as he thought he had. l did
not take his SO seriously as he did him.
self.
That was former Senator Foraker
estimate Of Martin M. Mulhall. the al
legged lobbyist of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers. given today
to the Senate lobby committee.
In contrast to many who have taken
the witness stand and called Mulhall
liar Senator For aker calmly put holes in
Muihalls story touching him. He used
no violent language, but kept the specta-
tors amused by the way ne talked o.
Mulhall's desire to appear with prominent
men. talk with them and report what he
Thought they thought to his employers
He denied fatty only one statement OF
Mulhall. in reference to an alleged politi.
cal conference in Washington.
Foraker a Frank Witness.
Senator Foraker was frank witness.
He told the committee that he once ac-
cepted a bill from lobbyist for the loco
motive engineers. man by the name of
Hugh Fuller.
The engineers wanted the safety APP
pliance act amended and the senator,
after looking over and changing their bill
in some respects, helped to put it
through 1t still is on the statute books.
Mr.. Foraker explained his connection
with the sale of the Union Pacific to
reorganization committee in 1897 which
was brought into the loDpy insestisattoll
by David Lamar. Lamar testified that
Foraker. through influence in Washing
ton. took a leading part In the deal. at
Lamar's solicitation. Mr.. Foraker testi-
fled that at the time OF reorganization.
the Union Pacific owed the United states
government receive only part of that sum.
Mr.. Foraker swore that he did not
figure in the case except IN an enort
IA aee that the government got the
whole sum.
Has Known Mulhall Long.
Mr.. Foraker said ne had known Null
hall since 1883, when he (Foraker)
was a candidate for Governor of Ohio.
He did not know how active Mulhall
was in his behalf in that campaign.
~ don't remember that I ever asked
him to work for me. and l don't know
that I asked him not to, he said.
Senator Foraker was the first public
MAJ, mentioned by Mulhall who had a
rood word to say for him. He was
one of the most accommodating men /
ever knew, said ne.
The senator said that Muihall liked to
taiL and consort with men prominent In
public life. He called attention ml,Iss,, to the
long. fistts hart nsrfunctory acknoWledg.
The committee gave him permission to
nnt In the record all letters he received
from Mulhall and all his answers. Com,
ing 10 the discussion OF his presidential
: .1,re tions In 1907, the senator said he
had M Ambitions along that line. but that
Mnlhali Insisted upon believing he had
and continually referred to it In his let
ters.
who WAS nominated" said Senator For
ater. ..but I never neglected business in
the Senate and was not seeking the
Became "original Taft Man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Became "original Taft Man."

Senator Foraker said from the corre-
spondence he had come to the conclusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

..oh. I suppose the people buying II
suggested him. j can see no oo'ecuoni
to IL.
Then why not transfer 1t to Mr.. Rich
ards
mo objection - that. or no objection to
il either way.
Mr. Walker fatty stated lac couldn't
rccoiIect suggestions made three years
ago but that Ii would always be advfs-
able to facilitate business by consohdat-
ing title.
Representative Johnson asked Mr..
Walker why he. Walker, carried much
property in another person $ name.
because it's MT always convenient 10
have Mrs. Walker come to town TO sign
deeds. .
Mr. George said II hooked to him as If
this "dumrny" transaction rs the diff
ference between straight trans
action and n crooked one
There is nothing crooked about IL,
as far as I am concerned. Mr. walker
retorted.
Representative George kept banging
away at the looks Of the thing. Mr..
Walker stoutly defended the custom OF
CARRYING property in the name OF
third party. and gave the business rea-
sons which actuate real estate men TO
carry on their transa ctions In that way.
Mr. Walker said he often carried the
property in some other name, because
III in the name Of a broker the pro-
Spect!ve buyer might naturally assume
a broker wanted TO get high price
Then the convenie1,ce of not having TO
have Your wifes name is not the only
reasone' said REPRESENTATIVE Johnson.
Yes: it's an additional reason
Mr.. Walker went on TO give examples
of the way real estate transactions are
carried on 10 prove that Mr.. Richards
seth street deal was not in any way out
Of the ordinary in having i transferred
~ 4 third person.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26
RAvovIcH STILL AT LARGE

Starch thus far for Horace Ravo- yich. who shot John Gordan in the shattuck change house on Saturday night, has been without successful results, no clue to the missing man having been secured by the authori- ties. It was learned yesterday that Ravoyich was not the man who called at the home of Assistant District At torney Murry in Warren soon after the shooting Instead, the caller was a friend of the fugitive
 After stating that he wanted to SC cure counsel for g friend he drew from his pocket a slip of paper bear Ing the name of Lawyer Cleary, the similarity Of sounds in the names Cleary and Murry being responsible for the call on the latter. Mr. Murry directed the caller to the CleaTy home and the visitor departed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26
F KIDNEYS ALT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Bachache is a sign you have Been eating too much meat which
 forms uric acid

When you wake up with backacae and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have Been eat ing too much meat, says a we!iknown authority. Meat forms uric acid which oTerwOrks the Kidneys in their effort to filter 1t from the blood and they become sort Of paralyzed and loggg. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them. like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have baokacne, sick headache. dizzy spells, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water soalds and you are obliged to seek relief two Ur three times during the night
 Either consult a good. reliable phy- sician at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kineys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com | hiaed with litnia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimu- ! late sluggish kidneys, also to neutra- lize acids in the urine SD it no longer iTTitstes, thus ending bladder weak ness.
 lad Salts is a life saver for regu- lar meat eaters. It Is inexpensive. . cannot injure and makes a delight ful. enerveseent lithia-water drink 1 Adv. 6S}
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26

submitted by w Robert Brdo in 'AD' by Mir Hager.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26
30,OOo VOICES!
And Many Are The Voices of 5lsbee
 People

Thirty thousand voices--what a grand chorus, And that's the number of American men and women who are publicly praising Doan $ Kidney Pills for relief from backache.s kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home papers. Bis bee people are in this chorus. Here's a Bisbee case.
 A c. Hendy. F. O. Box No 673. Bisbee, Ariz., says: "In England some years ago. one of our family was hurt while Hitting a heavy lot of wood. That must have strained his back ana for long time he was mis. erable. Nothing did him any good Until he tried Deans Kidney Pills. Several boxes cured him. Now, he has no trouble from his back. On ac- count of the great benefit Ee had from Deans Kidney Pills, got some rny elf when my kidneys and bladder were out of order. They proved just as beneficial to me"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster r-Miiburn Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the Doan's-ani take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26

beoemser ...... ..,. ..., 70 5-S Way ..'. ...... ... ..., 70 s-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26
Cause Of IHsomnia

The most common cause Of insomnia is disorders Of the stomach and con stipation. Chanberlain's Tablets cor rect these disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain s Tab lets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26
TREND KEEPS
 ON DOWNWARD
PAlNE.wE9sER LETTER
Received by L. J. overloek)


 BOSTON, Nov. 25.--It was apparent early this morning that many of the eoppers had reached price which made them attractive to investors and in spite of the extreme duIlness the demand was good through all the list On account of the recent i'm proyemeut at the mine. North Butte was in better demand than usual, ad- vancing to 2S1- and holding all day. Range was unchanged but no further attempt was made to depress price, Ahmeek and Calumei and Hecla were strong, the declaration Of a s6 dividend helping both stocks. To tai sales New York $194,700. Money 3-4CS Metal 15 IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
CBy Levy B-os.)

Rear Admiral Fletcher on board the Rhode Island has gone to Tuxpam with orders to land marines if neces- sary and to protect British ril inter ests.
 Twelve thousand employees of the General Electric company voted to go on strike this morning.
 President Brown of the National railways of Mexico eonfers with bank. CTS to consider ways bo meet the in terest due Dec. 1st.
 Judge Gary denies report that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26

xchangeor for rundo SI tANOA AA flor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26
Gary Plants of Steel Co. will close,

Gary Plants of Steel Co. will close.
 London settlement begins today.
 Currency commission of the Ameri- can Bankers association are expected to call a special meeting soon to act CT currency bills now before the sen ate.
 The R. X O. lays oiT 1000 workmen in the locomotive department
 London market firm If to T-S high CT; copper one pound higher.
 Copper electrolytic 15 to Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26
Corn

May ...... .... ...... s1 13-s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26
TURKEY SHOOT

Den Mine, today and tomorrow. Bulls eye used. 663
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26
Women In This Community Know From Past Experience The Wisdom Of Giung Heed Whenever The Word Special Sale Comes From Bibees Largest

Conditions warrant the statement that this IS the most e uaorenary opportunity Bsbee knew to pur- chase Suits Coats, Dresses and Millinery of such high character at such phenomenal savings in the first half of winter. The garments have all the chic snartness ind viduay ingenious style touches and marks of good procurabe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-26

And, Is safe say other in the entire South has offered will offer this season values that be compared these The limited space used in descrb ing these ura-smar garments will give you but faint you have already attended this sale don't put it off another day a-.s
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
Surprise Fails;
Mother Needed to
Help Get License

The plans of Leslie F. Baillie and
Miss Della Tucker to surprise Mrs.
Tucker by getting married were
rudely upset this morning when they
found it was necessary to get Mrs.
fuckers written consent in order to
procure the necessary license.
Miss Tucker who is a pretty miss
of II, declared that her mother, who
is the proprietor of the Brighton
rooming house on Colorado avenue.
would think it just as much a sur
prise if they asked her to give her
written consent and SO they left the
incomplete application with Deputy
Clerk Munson, returned later with
Mrs Tucker, the necessary blanks
were filled with her signature and
the couple were ready for the minis
ter.
Both are well known in the city
and their wedding will be surprise.