davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

leave the last OF this week to epend
several weeks in North Carolina.
Mrs. John Lightfoot, Jr.. will spend
the remainder Of the summer at Lake
Saranac.
Mrs e. A Catlin~and Miss Bessie
Catlin. who have been at Alton, Va.
for several~w,eeks. Will leave for
Rawiey~Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Taylor and
children will leave the last OF this
week to spend the month of August
at the White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs c. A Brown, who has been
at orkney Springs for some time
will return home this week.
DR. Russell Cecil is spending sew
eraI weeks in Washington, where he
will be Joined later by his wife and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Cecil, and
win go TO Lake Annisquam, n. Fl.
Miss Dorothy Harrison, who has
Allen, at Virginia Beach. Is now the
guest Of Miss Eloise Simmons, in
Raleigh @avenue, Norfolk.
Mr.. and MrR Charles Mcclure and
sr1rail~son. of Hoboken. N. j.. are
guests at "Rose Hill." In Berryville.
Va
Mrs Henry. c, Cooper In leaving
town shortly for~the mountains of
Virginia
daughter are spending some time in
Louisa Va
Under the chaperonage of Miss
Mary Day VIM and Miss Mary Chal-
mers. a charming group ~of twenty
one girls left last week to enjoy
"camp life'' at Buckroe Beach.
Miss RosaIie Harwood, who has
been at Virginia Beach for several
weeks. liz now the guest of Miss
Marion Graves in Norfolk.
Miss Josephine A. Figner. of Rich
n1ond, is spending several weeks as
the guest of her cousin. Miss l.. Il.
Richardson. In Charles street. Balti-
more, after which they will accom-
pany Miss Neil Thomas to Long
Island and Bar Harbor for the re-
maineder OF the summer.
New Charters Granted
The following charters were Issued
by the State corporation commission
yesterday:
Hazel HUI Canning. company, inc.
Fredericksburg, Va: $4,000 to $780,
600; Henry Warden. president: J. J.
burg.
Foreign-charters:
HilgartDer Marble company, OF
Baltimore city. o Maryland corpora
ton; domesttcated: 100000: Fred r.
Dapprich. statutory agent. Barton
Heights. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

Francisco, not to bring the case to
trial. 1t has been reported that Mr..
McReynolds had interpreted the Mann
white slave act as not applying to
cases where the defendants did not
share the profits of the white slave
traffic and had instructed all United
States district attorneys to keep this
Interpretation in mind in seeking in
dictments under the Mann act. In
reference to this report a. statement
was issued at the department OF JUS
tice saying:
These statements are wholly in
correct and misleading. The depart
ment confidently expects that the case
will be tried on August 9TH"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

night and members will examine them
at leisure. Former Representative
James f. Watson. of Indiana, fire.
quently appearing in the Muihall cor
respondence will be the first witness
heard after the lobbyist is allowed to
go, the committee decided.
Shows Mull,all's Expenses.
J. p. Bird issued a statement from
the associations headquarters here
last night declaring that careful
examination of the organization 3
books showed that Martin M Null
hall was paid during the entire ten
years he was in the service of the
association $4s,s67.27, or less than
$4,000 a year. OF this. the statement
said, s14.2l7 represented Mulhall's
salary, and the remainder his general
expenses, including transportation
and hotel bills Mulhall has testified
that he spent about 100000 carry
ing on the associations lobby and
political work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
TO PROBE SUFFERS

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

accomplished On that report Chair
man Clayton arranged for Ave hours
debate to allow Representative Kahn
and others TO discuss all circumstances
of the Caminetti case.
Criucises President.
Representative Kahn severely cri-
ticised President Wilson, for. permit
ting Mr.. McNab to resign.
Instead of having been blamed
McNab should have been commended
by the president" said Mr.. Kahn.
Mr.. Kahn insisted that D!ggs and
Caminetti were favored because they
were able through powerful friends
to bring influence to bear on the ad-
mdnistration. -----------
Reminds Kahn of Undertaking.
Representative Dies, of Texas, a
Democrat. reproved Mr.. Kahn for
casting discredit on public officials,
lkening his act to the muckrackers
who were denounced in notable
speech delivered in the house about
a year ago by Mr.. Kahn.
Representative Murdoch. Of Kan
sas the Bull Moose leader, insisted
that Republican criticism of the
president and the attorney general
for their course in these white slave
cases was justified and gave color to
the belief of many people in the
country that the ends of Justice were
frequently subverted by special privi-
lege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
POLICE WILL HAVE
FAMOUS STEW TO-DAY
TICKET OF ADMISSION ENTITIES
HOLDER TO ALL HE CAN
EAT AND SEE,
EVERYBODY EXPECTED
GATES OPEN At ii O'CLOCK, AND
DINNER BEGINS AT NOON,
WITH PROGRAM AT
3 O'CLOCK.
EVERYBODY EXPECTED

Today ia the one day in all the year
so far as-the police department is con-
cerned. for the eighth annual picnic
for the funds of the Police Benevolent
association will be held In the State
fair grounds, and all Richmond, at one
small 'plunk" per head. Is Invited.
Already more tickets have been sold
than were ever sold before, and 1t Is
expected that, ,naay more Will hA sold
today.
A ticket of admission entities one
to all the famous Sale stew ne can
eat. to all the "hot-dog." lemonade,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
WITH MONEY IN BANK
SHE WON'T PAY FINE

NEW YORK. July 29.--Carryin9
$25 in small change and with . bank
book ON her person showing deposits
amounting to $4,000. Mrs. EmSly
Rueguet refused to pay fne Of 31
imposed upon her this morning.
When fined she brought out d dole
lor in change and stated that she hadl
no more. telling the magistrate that
she was seventy-two years old ai16l
refused to pay the fine she Wa $500
fenced to the Tombs for four daNa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
EXCURSION FARES TO WAYNES-
VILE, n. G., AND RETURN

Account GtSfcral Sunday-SchooI and
Epworth League Conference NJ.
II. Church. South. August
8-fz. 1913.
Southern Railway will sell tickets
from all points on its lines TO
Waynesvil,e, n. C.. and return at
greatly reduced rates.
Round trip fare fro mRichmond.
s12.45, Danville, ss.25; South Bos-
ton, 500 Burkeville, $10.85: Chase
City. sI0.25.
Proportionate fares from other
stations.
Tickets on sale August Attn to eth.
inclusive: final limit returning, August
30, 1918.
For tickets and detailed informa-
ton. call on nearest Southern Rail-
way ticket agent, or write
s. Il. BURGESS, d. r. A.
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Mr.. McReynolds Denies.

WASHINGTON. July 29.--Attorney
General McReynolds denied to day
that he had issued instructions to
James c. sullivan. special counsel in
charge OF the prosecution OF the Cam
tnetu- Digs white slave case in San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
SEEK THROUGH SERVICE.
Virginians Ask Commission to Act
in Old dominion Case.

A petition has been filed with the
interstate commerce commission by
residents of Franklin Park. Mclean,
Jewell and other stations on the line
of the Great Falls and Old Dominion
railroad requesting that the company
and the Capital Traction Company be
required to so arrange their tracks,
routes and rates as to provide through
service into this city from Virginia.
The petitioners in their application
state that prior to September 16, 1912,
the roads in question had in force
joint rates to various points on the
Great Falls and Old Dominion line On
that day the joint rates were Withdrawn
for all points beyond Cherrydale. Va. in
violation of the act to regulate COM
merce the compliments declare.
December 4, 1912. the complainantS
requested the two railroad companies
to place a switch at Goth and NJ streets,
near the north end of the Anue Ii t
bridge so that the cars of the Virginia
road could come into this city to "a
convenient point in the business sec
ton" This request was refused by the
roads Because of this refusal, the mat
ter has been placed before the interstate
commerce commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
HUME CASE IS DELAYED
Suit Against Gas Company Will
Be Heard Janu-
airy %.

BY consent of counsel, hearing on the
suit brought by Thomas l.. Hume against
the Washington Gas Light Company was
set today by Justice Barnard for Thurs
day, January 23. The rule issued last
Saturday against the company was re-
turned today, but as Attorney Benjamin
S. Minor has been for several days in the
midst Of trial in Circuit Court No. >,
he was not ready to answer for the gas
company. Attorneys Brandenburg &
Brandenburg. representing Mr.. Hume.
consented to the postponement. The alb
sence Of President Letter from the city
was given as an additional reason for
the delay.
receiver appointed to hold the $3.50 shares
Company. standing in the name. of the
Washington company, for the purpose
of distributing these shares pro rata
among the stockholders of the " ashinS-
ton company. Mr.. Hume points out that
the directors of the Georgetown COM
pany have refused to pay dividend to
the Washington company on the stock
and have denied that company the right
to vote the stock.
The plaintiff says the stock was pur
chased from net earnings OF the COM
pany and really belongs to the share
holders, the company being only a trus
tee.
Attorney j. J. Darlington. general
counsel for the gas company, will assist
Mr.. Minor at the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia.The United States of Amer
lea, plaintiff. VS.. Thomas W. Smith, defendant
In Equity No. 314I3.-The object of the bill of
complaint in this case. which is filed under the
the protection of the interests of the United
States in lands and waters comprising any part OF
branch and Rock creek and lands adjacent there,
to- approved April ~ 1912. is to establish and
make clear the title of the United States to lend
or water in. under and adjacent to the Anacos-
tia river or Eastern branch. including the shores
and submerged or partly submerged land as we'll
as the bed OF said waterway. including made
land. flats and marsh lands. which land and
water In the bill itself is described being in-
cufied within the following boundaries: Begin
ming for the same at the intersection of the west
building line of Fourth street with the south
building line of Potomac avenue. thence south e.
o. IS east 40 feet more or less. to the line of
maximum depth of the channel of the Eastern
branch, leading to the United States navy yard;
thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY with the said line OF
maximum depth to the west building line of
the said west building line to the point Of be-
ginning. On motion Of the plaintiff and agree
is this nineteenth day of December. 1912. ordered
that all persons and corporations others inter
ested in the subject matter of said bill OF
plant or In the land or water included within
the aforesaid boundaries or in any part thereof
be-. and they are hereby. cited and required to
appear In this court before March l. 1913.
TO answer the bin of complaint in this case and
to set forth and maintain any right. title. inter
est or claim that any such persons corporations
or Others may have in the premises. and thu, any
person corporation failing to appear AMI liti-
gate his. her or its claim on or before said last
mentioned day shall he deemed forever barred
from setting up maintaining any right. title.
interest or claim in the premises: Provided.
That copy of this order shall be inserted as an
advertisement in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Star: two newspapers pub
March i. 1918 tsisned6 THOMAS H. ASpER-
Gs Clerk S B tt sShsss: Asst t.
Clerk. de27-ja3&1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia.-The United States of Amer
sa Ian Eat1 'rsna r shn Of tsa b
of complaint in this case. which is filed under
the act of Congress entitled IAN act providing
for the protection of the interests OF the United
States in lands and waters comprising any part
Of the Potomac river. the Anscostia river or
cent thereto approved April 81. 1912. is TO es.
tablish and make clear the title OF the United
TO the Anacostia river or Eastern branch. includ
ing the shores and submerged or partly submerg ID
land as well as the bed OF said waterway. in
Guiding made land, flats and marsh lands. which
land and water in the bill! itself is described as
being included within the following boundaries:
the east building line of Third street with the
south building line of Potomac avenue. thence
and six and three-tenrhs t106.3 feet: therce
south So east -four hundred and fifty d5D ct.
the channel of the Eastern branch Of the Peto-
mac river leading TO the United States navy
Of maximum depth to the east building line OF
Third street PROLONGED: thence north with tue
said east bud Ing Line to the point OF hssinnns
provisions OF said act Of Congress- it is this
nineteenth day of December. 1912 ordered that
all persons and corporations or Others interested
in the subject matter Of said bill of complaint or
in the land or water included within the afoe.
they are hereby. cited and required to appear n
this court before March 1. 1913. to answer
the bill of complaint in this ease and to set forth
that any such persons, corporations or Others may
have in the premises. and that any person or
corporation failing to appear and litigate his
her or its claim on or before said aforementioned
day shall he deemed forever barred from setting
up or maintaining any rirht. title. interest or
claim in the premises. Provided. That copy OF
this order shall he inserted an advertisement
In the Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ngton Star, two newspapers published In the
city of Washington. on one day in each OF three
successive weeks prior to the said March I, 1913.
tSigned) THOMAS III. ANDERSON. Justice.
tSeal) true cOpy-Test: j: X. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY i. +. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
de2l- ia:4N1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
BETTER POLICE PROTECTION.
Northeast County Citizens Want Fire
Alarms and Street Lights.

Better police pl election, more street
lights, and at least tTo fire alarm boxes
We're the demands made upon the Com
missioners in resolutions adopted at a
meeting of the Northeast County Cfti-
zens Association, held at Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Burrville last night 1t
was shown that Burrville has no fire
alarm boxes, that police protection ends
at II o'clock midnight. and that the street
lights are few. far between and wholly
inadequate. and the resolutions expressed
the belief that if the associations de-
mands are granted the changed cond.-
tons will result in material reduction
of petty crime in the community.
The following officers for the current
year We're elected: President. DIR. W. w.
Jones, re-elected: vice president Homer
Nee, reelected; recording secretary, Rev.
C. II. Strother: corresponding secretary,
Charles Wesley; financial secretary. w.
E. Cook; treasurer. j. B. Paine, re-elect-
ed: sergeant-at-arms, G.. ]. Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
SERVICE FOR MISSIONS.
Program of Prayer by Woman's In
terdenominational Union.

A special service of PRAYER for missions
il the non-Christian lands was held this
morning in the parish hall of the Church
of the Epiphany, under the auspices of
the Womans Observation-Disclosures Mis-
sionary Union. This special day of prayer
was chosen by the women's boards of
foreign missions at their triennial con-
ference in Philadelphia, and was OBJ
served throughout the entire country.
Mrs. ]. f. Gilbert of the Methodist
Church presided, and Mrs. o. b.. Brown
led the devotional service.
Rev. DR.. Il. H. McKim, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, brought greet
ings to the women of the different
churches gathered for prayer.
Messages from China We're brought by
Mrs. Birrel of Wu-Chang. Mrs. William
Chung of the Chinese educational mis-
sion and Mrs. j. N. Mills. recently re-
turned from an extended tour of China
in company with her husband, Rev. DR.
j. n Mills of the Presbyterian Church.
The meeting today under the direction
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was presided over by Mrs. c. $.
Shelton. Addresses were made by Mrs.
G. Z. Prewitt. on ''Co-operation of Tenn
perance and Missions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
PASTOR SHARES IN ESTATE.
Left 500 and Bookcases by Will of
Mrs. Caroline II. Dali.

By the terms of the will of Mrs. Caro-
line H. Dali, dated April s, 1907, Rev. L.
G. b. Pierce. pastor of All Souls Church,
is left S1CO and bookcases. The Massa-
chusetts Historical Society is given
table. brought from England in 1896. and
several papers of Abraham Lincoln.
After numerous heirlooms and per-
sonal belongings are distributed, the re-
naming estate goes to the children of
the testatriX, William III. Dali and Sarah
Munro.
The will of Frank Schroth, dated June
81, 1912 provides a legacy of $500 Otto
his brother, John y. Schroth; his sis
ter Johanna S. Stewart, and his other
Brother, Charles G. Schroth. A note
for $500. due him from his sister. Mary
Toole. is Cancelled, and she is given 500
in addition. The remaining estate is de-
vised to his widow, Katie Schroth, who
also is named as eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
WATER AS CURATIVE.
Speaker Says It Is Adaptable to
Most Forms of Disease.

DR.. p. S. Bordeau-Sisco, a health and
temperance worker of the w. c. T. u,
in lecture last night at the Washington
Sanitari Takoma Park, on the His
tory of Water as Remedial Agent
said: .Of all known remedies water is
without doubt the Oldest. This we may
see by studying the customs and habits
of the most ancient people.
"A good reason for this is that water
is nearly always found ready at hand
and will easily adapt itself to almost
every Imaginable form of disease. No
other remedy is so capable of producing
great a variety of physiological effects.
therefore, none is SO readily adaptable for
meeting the various indications arising
from disease or accident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
DR.. McKIM NOT CANDIDATE.
Will Not Seek Presidency of Episco'
pal House of Deputies.

Rev. DR.. Randolph III. Mckim. rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, will not be
a candidate for reelection as president
of the house Of deputies of the general
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. which meets i'm the Cathedral of
October.
This announcement was made here to-
day following the publication of letter
in the Churchman, q leading Episcopal
Kim makes il clear, as strong oppo-
nent of a change in the church name,
he should not preside when that question
comes UP.
Rev. DIR. William 7. Manning, rector
of Trinity parish, New Y1f. is being
mentioned as DR.. McIkim lccessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

reported on the status of the case which
is to come before the District Supreme
Court January IL to test the passenger
carrying prohibitory order.
a committee, composed of George w.
Parezo. f. HaZelton, p. A. Draper. w.
w. Throop, Il. o. Wansleben. Z. NJ. Dod-
son and Il. n. Mcneil, was appointed TO
appear before the court and present the
clubs side of the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
MOTOR CYCLISTS OBJECT.
Will Fight Order Prohibiting the
Carving of Passengers.

The National Motor Cycle Club at it's
last meeting, at the clubrooms, 90S Penn
sylyania avenue northwest. adopted res
olutions protesting against the order of
the Commissioners prohibiting the carry
ing Of passengers on motor cycles and
also the new traffic regulations requiring
motor cyclists to bring their machines
to q full stop within fifteen feet of a
standing street car.
r. Isl. MCNEIL, attorney for the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
CANS MAY GET PLACE.
Mentioned for Treasurer of Chamber
of Commerce.

Isaac Cans is today being mentioned as
the next treasurer of the Chamber of
Commerce. His friends in the board OF
directors will nominate him for the place.
it was said. A. Lisner, who has been
treasurer for several years. has indicated
that he does not wish to serve in that
capacity any longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Poisonous
Tablets
Are
Dangerous

In every household you Will hnd
among the toilet necessities some sort
of q germicsde, I'm the form of either a
tablet, solution or powder. Many Of
these antiseptic preparations contain
pOisOns.
antfseptfc powder, as compared with n
poisonous tablet or solution. is apparent
To every one. and that Is one REASON
why physicians everywhere have
strongly recommended Tyree's Antisep-
tic Powder. Dissolyes Instantly tn
water. and when used rs "a douche in
unexcellcd. 4 :j-cent package makes
two gallons of standard solution. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Send for
booklet and free sample.
j. s. Tyree, Chemist, Washing ION, ID. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

NJ r. Robinson. Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman, was killed Wednesday at
Manila, east of Sand Patch tunnel, Nd,
by falling from the train, the wheels OF
which passed ov =, his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Woman's Band to Play.

At least one woman's band will take
part in the pageant. Efforts are now
being made to get as many woman bands
as possible.
Plans for arousing interest in the Dis
trict were laid, and a special committee,
consisting of Miss Sheldon Jackson Chair
NAM, Mrs. Olive HaSbrock and Mrs.
Irving Mailer, was appointed for this
task yesterday afternoon. Mss Elsie Hill
has called a meeting of the College Equal
Suffrage Association. composed of both
men and women, for Monday night at
suffrage headquarters.
An elaborate illustrated program telling
of the pageant was provided for yester-
day Mrs. Herbert Brown was placed In
charge of the program. and Mrs. BurlesOn
was made business manager. The pro-
gram will be in the form of a magazine.
and will be sold on the streets to help
pay the expenses of the pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Heavy Traffic on 18th Street.

Representing the railroad company.
George +. Hamilton, the president, and
]. II. Hanna, chief engineer, appeared.
Mr.. Hanna said the company's objection
to the express service in either of the
forms suggested was based on physical
conditions, and that 14th street, along
which the cars must proceed, is now
carrying all the traffic it can stand.
Mr.. Hamilton stated that an express
service on the Chevy Chase line would
be nothing but "a special service as
by inau2urating such service and al
lowing the cars to stop only at fire
stops gain in schedule can be made,
as cars are operated over the 18th street
line now at il Roadway of d minute and
a half, making q gain in time impossible
He recognized the growing needs of
Chevy Chase, but expressed a doubt as
to how far the company can go in Civ
ing Chevy Chase or any other section
what he called "a special service