davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Lutheran Anniversary Fund.

TOLEDO. Ohio. September 16-As a
part OF the celebration in 1917 Of the
4OOth anniversary Of the reformation. the
general council of the Evangelical Lu-
theran Church has adopted resolution
to raise 1900 600 for the ministers PEN
sion fund and missionary work. The
jubilee committee Of the council will CO.
operate with other general Lutheran
bodies in this country to unite In making
q total fund Of $1O.OO0OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Sullivan's Estate to Family.

NEW YORK. September 16.-Represent-
alive big Time Sullivan's wealth will
be shared equally by his brothers and Sis
tiers. His will, filed for probate today.
divides the property among Mrs. Marga-
ret HicAey, Mrs. Mary Ann Summers.
fatrick H. Sullivan and Lawrence Null
Iigan, half brother. At one time the
Tammany leader was said to be worth
more than $2.OO0.0OO. Since his illness
1t is said that his estate had dWindled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Two Aldermen Expelled.

ZION CITY. ILL.,. September 16-The
city council Of Zion City at meeting.
last night expelled by a vote Of 6 to o
Aldermen John H. Sayers and r. r.
Owens. who were charged with miscon-
duct in connection with the municipal
election held last April. The accused
aldermen maze no defense at the hear
ing, but their friends said today that the
officials would appeal to the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY.
Fred R. Reamy, Express Clerk,
Brought Back to Capital.

Fred r. Reamy, formerly checking
clerk in the employ Of the United States
Express Company, was brought back to
Washington today by Detective Baur to
answer a charge Of grand larceny.
Reamy. who lived at 14th street and
Maryland avenue northeast was arrested
in Buffalo, N. Y, and Detective Baur
went there for him. The officer stated
that he Is charged with stealing case
of shoes from the express company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
INTERRUPTED BY RAIN.
Perry Centennial Ceremonies q
Cleveland Limited Today.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 16.-
Rain interfered with the successful full
fllment Of all the plans for the Perry
centennial celebration here today. The
presentation Of flags to $1,000 school chill
dren went on. however. and 1t was ex-
pected that a children's pageant, sched-
uled for late In the afternoon, would be
staged.
Tonight there win be an Illuminated
motor boat parade in the harbor and
musical programs and patriotic ad-
dresses in all the city parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
HOUSE PIE" COUNTER
READY FOR BUSINESS
Patronage Committee of DEM
ocratic Caucus Enters Upon
Difficult Task.

'"The pie counter is ready for busi-
ness, gentlemen. Step up and select
your patronage. We have some nice
doorkeeper jobs. several barber shop
positions and a fine assortment of mes
senger assignments"
The patronage committee Of the
democratic House caucus opened up a
pie room just off the banking and
currency committee room in the Capt.
toll today, and with Representative
Humphreys of Mississippi and Repre-
sentative Doremus of Michigan behind
the counter democrats were asked to
step right up and name the jobs they
most wanted for their hungering con-
stituents The other member of the
committee, Representative Covlngton
of Maryland, was not able to attend
the opening ceremonies of the pie
room.
the caucus, this patronage committee Is
empowered to assign jobs all over the
House for the democratic members, ana
once this assignment is made the MEM
bers have pledged themselves to stick
by It,
Many Seekers for Places.
This sounds like an easy task. but when
II is understood that there are twenty
members after seven doorkeeper jobs for
constituents the troubles of the pa
tronage committee may be imagined. Nor
and the seven doorkeeper positions the
only places to be thought of. There
are jobs for messengers, clerks. police
men, pages and elevator men to be dis
tributed.
Sixty-four OF the new members who
have had no patronage had signified their
wants up until noon today, and the re-
manning fifty had not been heard from.
When the last man has told the pie
counter what he wants the committee
will take out long knife and do the
slicing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Electricians Revise Constitution.

DENVER, Col. September l6--Work
of revising the constitution was taken
up today at the second days session of
the International Brotherhood of Electro
cal Workers In session here. A PROPOSE
ton to extend the scope of membership
eligibility was to come before the con-
vention today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
CITY MAY GET CONVENTION.
Washington Considered by Sovereign
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows.

MINNEAPOLIS, September 16-Atlan.
tic City. Washington. D. c.. and Hot
Springs, Ark. were the cities most
prominently mentioned today for next
years convention of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, which began its eighty-ninth annual
session here yesterday.
Meetings of various branches of the
order were. held today. including that OF
the grand ecreta~A>s and grand scribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
MRS. LOUISE DRESEL DEAD.
Body to Be Sent to Columbus, Ohio,
for Interment.

Mrs. Louise Dresel. widow OF Otto
Dresel, and a resident of this city for
about four years. died yesterday at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Howard
Thompson. at Florence Court. The body
will be taken to Columbus, Ohio. her
birthplace, tonight, for interment.
Mrs. Dresel was seventy-seven years
old Besides Mrs. Thompson she Is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Henry G..
Lyon. She had been in poor health for
more than a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Standards Suffer Reverse.

PARIS. September 16.-A dispatch from
Gibr tar says the Spaniards have suf-
fered a serious reverse near Ceua. A
Spanish column, with convey. fell into
an ambuscade, losing 100 killed or wound
ed. Reinforcements sent from Ceuta were
attacked By the Moroccans and forced to
retire with considerable loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

DENVER, Colo. September 16-War
and treatment Of the wounded were top
les discussed today at headquarters of
the Association Of Military Surgeons.
Delegates from the United States, Great
Britain, France, Germany, Italy and
China were present for the opening of
the twenty-second annual convention.
which will continue three days. A fea-
ture of the convention is q complete field
hospital established by the National
Guard of Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Sister Angels Dies at St. Mary's.

Sister Angels, who for ten years up
to the fall of last year was mother
superior at the st. Cecelia's Academy
in this city, is dead at the mother house.
ST. Marys Convent, Notre Dame. Ind.
according to information contained In
telegram received at the academy here
today. Sister Angels was born IN LII.
noIs in 1859 She has large number of
friends in this city. gained during her
ten years at the st. Cecelia's. .,ne was
III for some time previous to her de-
parture for St Mary's Convent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

Joseph w. Folk. former governor OF
Missouri. Is said to be scheduled for ap-
pointment az solicitor Of the State De-
partment, an office paying $4,000 q
year. which has been vacant. for asys
eral months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

HEBRON. Ind, September 15-Mrs A.
r. McAlpin wrote Representative j. B.
Peterson to send her government publica-
lions on immigration SO that she could
prepare a paper to read before her club.
About fifty volumes Weighing 300
pounds, arrived here today by parcel
post. The mail carrier was forced to hire
dray to deliver them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Eminent Panaman Visiting Here.

Carlos A. Mendoza. a distinguished
citizen OF Panama. Is on a visit to this
city. He visited the State, War and
Navy Departments today in company
with Senior Morales, the Panaman min
lister here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
The cards

Other scores included: H. II. Barker.
Roebuck Ala, 70: Tom Kerrigan. Ded-
ham, Mass 70; Harry Hampton. North
Andover. Mass. 10; Louis Teller France,
so: Jack Hitchunson Allegheny. Pa. so;
ALI Campbell. Oakhill, so H. c. Lager
blade, Youngstown, Ohio, 80; Fred Nc
Leod. Columbia, 81; II ]. Harris In
verness. 50: J. M. Barnes. Tacoma 50;
Fred Ryall, Waumbeck, 49, E. w. Lor-
ing, Arcola 80 J. Donaldson. Glenview.
"a: C.. D. Thorn, Shinnecock, "a; c. w.
Rowe, Beaver Valley, 81 William Bryne.
Overlook, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
designations Not Explained.
Adit. Gen. Andrews Returns.

Adit. Gen. Andrews. who has just COM
pleted q tour Of insr ection of the principal
recruiting stations In the country, extend
ing to San Francisco, has resumed his
official duties at the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
ALLEGED SW!NDLERS
HELD IN $1,000 BOND
Three Accused by W. B. Holden
Plead Not Guilty to
Larceny Charge.

After they had pleaded not guilty In
Police Court today. Edwin b. Dabney.
John NJ. Mcclellan and Henry Wood. the
three dapper young men arrested yester-
day on the White Lot on suspicion that
they were the fiim-fam men who have
operated In Washington for two years
past, were held for the action OF the
grand jury by Judge Mulowny on q
charge Of larceny. Bond for their release
was fixed at $4,000.
The specific charge against the alleged
swindlers was preferred by William h
Holden OF Jane Lew. w. Va, who claims
they buncoed him out OF S25 and camera
worth SIS. He positively identified the
defendants as the trio who swindled him
last Wednesday.
Holden said that he met Mcclellan
first and later they were joined py
the White Lot Ito see the sights" Ac-
cording to Holden. all three began TO
match quarters, but he was not clear
as to how he lost his money. He said
that Mcclellan told him to always have
heads" and that he himself would
have tails" and that in that way they
would be sure to get the third mans
quarter every time.
Says Wood Posed as Lawyer.
The charge was made by Holden thai
the man now calling himself Wood rep
resented himself as a lawyer, and
offered to fix up a case after no had
lost his money and camera.
He said he gave the lawyers his ad-
dress to which to send the camera and
money. Holden told the court that no
went back to his room, and. after think
ing the matter over. complained to the
police
No complaint has yet been made by r
Carl Myers. the Iowa young man. who,
the police believe. was intended as . VIC
tim of the trio when they were arrested
yesterday.
NJ. E. O'Brien represented the defend
ants and protested vigorously against the
$1,000 bond. but Judge Mullowny would
not reduce II.
Photos Sent to Other Victims
Following the taking of he rho % -nphs
and Bertillon measurements q. the three
prisoners yesterday at police head3use-
tiers. copies of the photographs were sent
to all persons who have peen done oe
fiimfiammers in this c.ty gu ing the pas
two years.
1t Is hoped by The police that b} sendi0s
the pictures to the victims th.t VAL
quickly determine whether tae PRISONERS
are the men who similarly operated acre
formerly.
The only positive identification made
so far of the three men 10 that Of
Holden.
Records obtained by the police. they
say, show that Geehan was arrested
under the name OF John Mcguire In
Philadelphia in October, 1907, and that
Wood was arrested in Atlantic City In
September. 1910. under the name OF
Harry Taber
Photographs Of the prisoners have
been sent by the police to other cities
in an effort to find out X the men are
wanted elsewhere or to learn whether
they have been convicted Of crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

Capt Thomas r. Chandler died after D
lingering Illness at his home at Cash
Vile, Va, aged seventy-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
0U|MET'S LOW SCORE
ON THE GOLF LINKS
Spectacular Plays Mark the
Open Championship Match
at BrookIine, Mass.

BROOKLINE, Mass. September 49,
An early autumn frost was still whit
ening the green sward Of the famous
course of the country club when the
first balls were driven across the old
polo field today in the nineteenth open
golf championship of the United States.
Despite the early hour there were sew
eral hundred spectators on the terraces
of the club, many of whom had motored
out for breakfast. The field today was
limited to half the entry list, which
this year reached q record of ITO.
Spectacular Exhibitions.
gallery Of two thousand, including
fair sprinkling Of women. who trudged
after the Vardon- Mcleod match. were re-
warded by some spectacular golf by
Vardon. The former American champion
was a trif1e off his game.
Vardon started with a grand four on
the first hole and with the exception OF
a five on the fifth. the outward tourney
wc3 q repetition OF tours VardOn's game
being like clockwork Each hole seemed
and even the $40 yard ninth was ac-
compl.shed in the same manner
The inward course proved trff1e more
cratic He finished in 70. and for few
minutes was the 1ow-score man of the
forenoon until Francis Ouimet. the Mas
sachusetts champion. came In with
card Of "a.
Ouimet negotiated every hole. except
the first. third and fifteenth. in par or
under. His second shot to the eleventh
Just missed the cup. and his play for the
home hole was perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Murdoch Amendment Rejected.

progressive Leader Murdoch offered q
voluminous amendment embracing the
of the Pujo money trust
committee of the last Congress. The
amendment included provision for
cumulative voting for bank directors and
a prohibition against interlocking direc-
torates. Chairman Glass contended that
the amendment had no place on the
present bill and read a statement from
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the Pujo
committee. setting forth that currency
cessation should not be complicated by
the consideration Of the Puto recommen-
datons. Speaker Clark took the floor
to urge that the bill be passed as speed
lily as possible. The Murdoch amend
ment was defeated, 43 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
IS HIS AIM
Public Printer Ford Declares It
the Only Basis for Changes
in the G. P. o.

Any changes which are made in the
government printing office will be wholly
for efficiency and If those who are pro-
NOTED are found not to be equal to their
Jobs they, too, will be replaced. This
was the declaration of Cornelius Ford,
public printer, upon his return to his
office this morning after a visit to his
home in New Jersey.
Mr. Ford declared that he intended to
make the big print shop more efficient,
IL 1t were possible to do SO. The foreman
Of the various branches are supposed. he
said. to know what is going on In their
sections. and II they find that the work
could be made better by making changes
the transfers would be made regardless
Of any consideration other than that OF
efficiency.
He was emphatic in his statement that
there was to be no general shake-up In
the printing office and declared that X
the employees felt that there was to be
one he was powerless to keep them from
thinking SO.
designations Not Explained.
The only thing in which he said he was
interested in making the changes was
efficiency.
AS to the changes which were an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Ford said that
the foremen had resigned. Il have the
designations right here to show that they
resigned"
But, as a ms ter of fact. Mr. Ford,
were not their designations asked for?"
Now, there is question which l abb
solutely decline to answer. 1 have the
designations Of these men. and that Is
all there Is to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
McNamara's Two Shots.

The gallery had just recovered from It's
establishment over Ouimet and Vardon
when Tom Mcnamara landed on the
eighteenth in two magnificent shots. and
holed out a 12-foot putt for a on a 40
yard hole, making IS for the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Progress Is Even More Rapid
Than Has Been Expected
by Leaders.
Committee SANCTIONS
IMPORTANT AMENDMENT
Limit Is Taken Off the Privilege Of
Rediscounting Commercial
Paper.

With the detailed consideration Of the
administration currency bill in the House
progressing even more rapidly than the
democrats had hoped. the committee on
banking and cur ency today agreed on
an important amendment to be written
into the bill. The amendment, proposed
by Representative BuIkley Of Ohio, will
allow the banks which become members
of the proposed new system an unlimit-
ed rediscount privilege with federal re-
serve banks.
Representatives Buckley, Glass and
Phelan contended in the committee that
the bill in its present form would limit
the rediscoount paper Of members banks
to the amount of their capital stock. IN
der this provision they said the main
purpose of the bill-to allow ample means
for securing currency on commercial pa
per in times Of stress-would be de-
feated.
Limit Taken OF.
They therefore declared that banks
should be allowed to place with the ted
eral reserve banks any amount Of paper
coming to them in the regular course Of
business
Representative Wingo opposed the
amendment, decla. ing that it would re-
suit in unlimited imitation of credit, but
II was recommended by the committee.
The House rejected an amendment pro-
posed by Representative Towner Of Iowa,
which contemplated allowing minority
stockholders In banks entering the new
system to withdraw from the bank IL they
opposed the taking out Of q national
charter. The amendment was voted down
81 to IS.
Representative Young proposed an
amendment which would allow all banks,
no matter what their capital. to enter
the proposed system. 1t was rejected,
4S to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Delay Sought, Says Jerome.

Here he introduced an affidavit by Lind
say Dennison. a newspaper writer, SET
ting forth that Thaw's counsel had told
him that the writ had been obtained not
to bring about the fugitive's freedom now,
but to safeguard him in the future
against sudden removal should extradi-
ton be granted This writ" he con-
cluded. presents no serious question of
law or fact, but was obtained for no
other purpose than delay"
!. George F. Morris, one Of Thaw's New
Hampshire lawyers. answered Jerome.
The application for the writ was entirely
regular, he said. while the warrant on
which New York sought to get Thaw
was a mere subterfuge. 1T is an hon.
est endeavor on our part to get this mat
ter before the court" he said. I'VE
have had no assurance that Brother
Jerome would not take Mr.. Thaw at once
IL the extradition warrant were signed"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

A gallon for ST. harness oil. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
STANDARDIZATION OF.
MARSHALL PASS TO.
Be FINISHED IN 'l3
General Manager Brown Makes
UnequivocdI Statement to
Effect That Work Will
Be Completed.

Specific declaration that broad
gauge trains will be running between
Salida and Montrose over Marshall
pass before Jan. 1914. has been
made by General Manager f. l..
Brown of the Denver & Rio Grande
and the fall fruit crop from the
Montrose section will all doubtless
be moved over that line, instead of
by way of this CITY in the future.
This news was brought to Grand
Junction by General n. c. Miller, the
legal counsel for the Grande in this
section. who returned from Denver.
While in the Headquarters offices in
Denver Mr.. Brown authorized him to
state specifically that the work
would be completed this year.
The preliminary engineering work
the substitution OF standard gauge
ties for the old ones the reconstruc-
ton of the round house in Salida and
score of other activities by the
road furnish abundant proof that the
statements are moi idle
The standardizing of Marshall pass
has been expected ever since the line
between this city and Montrose was
widened, but until the Bush regime
was commenced last year was no rea-
son to believe that the expectations
would ever be realized.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

head clerk in the
going to enjoy a
in Denver, begin
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Family Thanks
Their Friends

Through the columns of The Sem
tinel, we desire to express our sim
cere thanks and deep appreciation to
the friends and neighbors who were
so kind aud so thtughtfuIat the time
of the death of our beloved husband
and father and in the days that have
followed.
Especially do We thank the mem
bers of the Grand Junction lodge of
Elks, the members of Book Cliff
Camp Woodmen of the World, the
members of the Jolly Thimble club,
and the many members of Apple
Blossom. Circle, Women of Wood
craft. than whom no one could have
more considerate friends.
To these and all other friends and
neighbors who were so sympathetic
and who expressed in floral tributes
and otherwise their esteem for our
dear one we shall ever be grateful.
MRS HERMAN HOESCH,
LOUISE HOESCH,
HERMAN HOESCH, JR. s
3-10-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
RIO GRANDE
BOARD MEETS
Will Further Plans for Improve
ment Work in Colorado
During Coming Year.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, March l0.-An important
meeting of the directors of the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad company
will be held in New York City tomor-
row, at which details are to be reach
ed as to the improvements to be
made on the property in Colorado
and Utah. The decision of this
meeting will mean much to this
state.
Some of the improvements to be
settled by the directors are: The
standardizing of the narrow gauge
line between Salida and Montrose, a
distance of 1876 miles, with about 81
miles of branch lines: the electrifi-
cation of the line from Helper to
Salt Lake City, and from Salida to
Minturn. Besides these. features
there are other important improve
ments to be considered by the direc-
tors that affect the line in this state.
The Rio Grande expects to expend
many millions on the road within the
present year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

To Have Vacation.
Charles Wassnn,
Bailey grocery Is
l0-day's vacation
ming "Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

81 gallon harness oil. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
May Change Auto
Ordinance Soon

f. j. Jackson and c. b. Nichols,
owners of cars, and who reside in
the country. appeared before the city
commissioners saturday and asked
that their automobile tax be abated.
They declared that they should not
have to pay the license, and Mr..
Jackson stated that if he did have to
pay it he would get back at the
town by sending out of the city for
more than 500 worth of merchan-
dising during the present year.
Mr.. Auto Ordinance was drawn
during the Lee administration. and,
according to the IDEAS of the present
administration. lacks some essential
features. 1t should make distinc-
tion between the resident and non
resident owners Of cars, in the opin-
ion of some OF the councilmen and
new ordinance will probably be
drafted.
In the meantime, however, the
commissioners eNpect to follow the
provisions of the ordinance and col
lect from farmers and city men
alike.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Newton Thanked
for His Efforts

A message signed by Mayor Todd.
The Daily Sentinel, the Daily News,
Commissioner Vorbeck, Commission
ers G. W. Thompson, William Briggs
and Ben j. Snyder, the Chamber of
Commerce and James b. Hunter, was
forwarded Saturday afternoon to A.
c. Newton thanking him for his eff
forts in the defeat of the Ammons
county bill. The telegram expressed
measure.