davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Schmidt CHUM
IS FOUND GUILTY
'Dr." Muret, Friend Of Muir
derer of Girl, Convicted
Of Counterfeiting.
DEFENDED BY "PRIEST"
Attorney of Man Pleads for Mercy
on Ground of Alleged
Illness.
DEFENDED BY "PRIEST"

New York, Oct 2S.-Ernest A. Muret,
pseudo dentist and chum of Hans
Schmidt, the seIf-confessed murderer of
Anna AumuIler. was found guilty OF
counterfeiting tonight before Judge Hunt
in the United States District Court
The jury reached its verdict after four
hours deliberation, and in spite of the
testimony OF Schmidt, the priest" that
he alone was guilty of the conspiracy to
make false currency.
Muret faces a thirty-year term and a
$4,000 fine. He was found guilty OH both
counts OF the second indictment, charging
the making ana having possession of
counterfeit plates.
Muret. expecting an acquittal, was the
coolest man in the room when the jury
filed in, but at the word Guilty" he
clasped his hands to his head with a
groan.
Schmidt Takes BIame.
My client is dying of consumption,
and if he receives long sentence he VII!
die in prison. said Albert Derby, coun-
sci for MUret.
Judge Hunt said he would give Muret
until tomorrow morning to produce his
physician to substantiate his statement
as to the condition of his lungs.
Schmidt, in testifying in Muret's be-
half. swore:
Il made money, but it was nobody's
business. That was between God and
me. 1 even did some counterfeiting work
at the rectory. so that Muret would not
know. He was very angry with me for
suggGs sting the plan
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
GRAND COUNCIL PAYS
ANNUAL VISITATION
OrientaIs Congratulated at Old Masonic
Temple on Work Done During
Year-Entertainment Held.
REGENT G. B. YOUNG ,HoN0RED

\ large number of members were
present last night in the hall of Oriental
Council, Royal Arcanum, Old Masonic
Temple, the occasion being the annual
visitation of the officers of the Grand
Council.
Accompanying Grand Regent GIendie
r. Young were Supreme Sentry Claude
+. Zappone, Supreme Representatives
Sidney /. Besselievre and Harry C. Lenz,
Grand Vice Regent NJ. BartoY Mercer,
Grand Orator z. A. Mess. Grand Treas
urer George NJ. Copenhaver Grand
Chaplain Frank S. Parks. Grand Guide
]. Fl. Ruth. Grand Warden James W.
Scott. and Grand Sentry W. L. Buckley.
Among the members of the Grand
Council present there were c. d. Shackei-
ford, John L. Beatie. r. E. Logan. w.
A. Jack, George NJ. Evans, J. H. Britt,
]. Ed. Swaine, W. w. Chase, z. B..
Eynon, J. r. Gisburne, C. B. Matthews,
A. 7. Selden, and C. J. James.
For the entertainment of the grand
cfflcers a class of new candidates were
initiated. and the work of Orientars de-
gree team indicates they are making s
determined effort to win the prize OF $50
offered by the grand regent for the
greatest Improvement in this work dur.
ing the year.
Grand Regent Young congratulated
Oriental Council on the good work done
during the year, and called for the CO.
operation Of all members in promoting
the interests of the order in Washing.
ton. Oriental is now the largest council
la the city. having overN 500 members
y handsome cut-glass water service was
presented, by Oriental Council. to Dr.
Young as a mark of their esteem and ir
appreciation of his work as grand regent
The presentation speech was made by
Regent Taegler, and was suitably re-
sponded TO by DIR. Young
NJ. Barlow Mercer. the grand vice
regent. made the principal address Of
tie evening. the subject being "The True
Iraternalist."
Messrs. swaine. Bodls. and Mess con-
tributed vocal and instrumental numbers
10 the program. and after the meeting
/ refreshments were served in an adjoin.
ilg room.
The next grand visitation viii be to
Capital Council. at their hall in PythiaE
Temple on Thursday evening. Novem-
Der 10
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
A Coed Appetite Is
A Glorious Thing
And ANY Person Can Have a Rip
Roaring One If Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Are Used
After Meals.

The secret of appetite lies in heal
thy and normal desire for food on the
nart of the stomach and other diges-
i've organs.
Your digestive apparatus always
wants more food when il Is normal
I wants all kinds of food, too, heavy
md light, sweet and sour. These quail
ties are needed by mans blood, and so
he system Graves them. This craving
appetite.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
WILSON'S POLICY
IS RECOGNIZED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

yelopments. or whether he has PLACED
himself in a position where he is forced
to promise something for nothing, was 4
much debated question yesterday. Critics
of the administration declared that
Europe finally had forced the President 3
hand as was to be expected from the
outset. Europe, they say, has made 10
concession, beyond promising to keep
off urtil the President can tell her of big
plans. She has not promised to agree
to these plans or TO leave the Mexican
problem to this country for settlement
On the other hand, such a promise
hardly could be expected officially from
any government. and recent semi offi-
cial statements from the British For
eign Office indicate clearly that Great
Britain will not run counter to the
wishes of the United States In set
Ting the Mexican trouble, particularly
ms long as the United states safeguards
the lives of British subjects
safeguarding of Life.
Through his public utterances on
Mexico. the President has defined his
position as against the endangering Of
life or civic rights for the benefit Of
nm Material interests. But he has made ii
plain that life must be safeguarded,
and it is worthy of note that there has
been almost no loss of life to foreign
ers in Mexico since the break with the
Huerta government
A promise to protect the lives of
foreigners in Mexico to the best of our
ability is believed to be the only pledge
of that nature to which President Wilson
will bind this country, and TO the PTesI-
dents refusal to risk American lives or
to permit foreign governments to leopard
ize the constitutional rights and political
of Mexico in order to protect
material interests of foreign investors,
Europe is morally bound to yield. These
points and more the President is expect
ed to make plain in his forthcoming
note.
President Wilson returned to Washing
ton from Mobile late last night, and i'm
mediately went to bed. Secretary Tu-
multy did not meet him-at the train. as
there was no urgent business to be at
tended to. Whether the note to the
powers will be dispatched today or short
Iy. or whether the President will await
the assembling of the Mexican Congress
and its revision of the election returns
Is not known. AS matters shaped up
yesterday, it did not appear that the
actions of the Huerta-elected Congress
could affect the definition of policy which
the note contains.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

Madero. cousin of the late President
who had been arrested in Monterey.
charged with conspiracy, was also
brought here this morning and placed in
the Santiago military prison.
Oficial returns of Sundays election
were given out tonight by Minister OF
Gobernacion Aldape. They show that the
Huerta- -Blanquet ticket carried the States
OF Tlaxcala, Jalisco. Guerrero. Mexico.
Guanajuato. Campeche, Chiapas. Morelos.
and Quertaro. Esqueval Brogavo has
been appointed Minister of Hacienda
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
FORMER SPOUSE
IN EATON TRIAL
Daniel Henry Ainsworth to
Take Stand Against One
Time Wife.
EXPERT AIDS DEFENSE
Doctor Says Poison Was Taken on
Day the Defendant Was Away
from Home.
EXPERT AIDS DEFENSE

Plymouth, Oct. 2S-Daniel Henry Aims
worth, first husband of Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton. on trial for the murder Of her
'econd husband. Rear Admiral Joseph G.
Eaton, is being brought here by State
detectives and will be called as a wit
ness against his former wife, according
o a report tonight.
The taking OF testimony in the case
elosed today, but District Attorney
8arke" will endeavor to have the case
'eopened and the testimony of Aims
worth admitted. Mr.. Barker would not
ay whether Ainsworth's testimony will
se used in an attempt to convict Mrs.
eaton OF the crime, or whether IL will
De used to determine the defendant s
anity.
At 12:45 O'Clock today Mrs. Eaton re-
'umed her seat outside .he bar enclosure,
after having been on the witness stand
or sixteen hours. The defendant ap-
peared calm and cool and looked at her
attorney. William A. Morse, with a con-
ident smile.
Expert Helps Defense.
All in court agreed that Mrs. Eaton
rad been an excellent witness in her
Dwn behalf, and the manner in which the
prosecution indicated their close left no
'oubt in the minds of the spectators that
he State had failed to break down the
voman's testimony. During the last two
hours of cross-eXamina.ion Mrs. Eaton
vas forced to again rehearse the scenes
'f the admirafs last hours.
DR.. Arthur Everett Austin, of Boston,
. medical expert testifying for the de-
ence, declared that the arsenic which
killed the admiral was taken i'm a single
lose on the Wednesday preceding his
ieath. Dr.. Austin thought the arsenic
lad been taken either at the noon meal
n shortly afterwdrd on Wednesday. The
admiral died Thursday night On
Wednesday Mrs Eaton spent the day
18th her daughter. June Ainsworth
>eyes at the latter's home in Morford.
Admits ConversntiOn.
Mrs. Eaton admitted she had the con-
'erSatiOn with June, overheard by June's
husband, Ralph Heyes, in which the
laughter told of the adrnirars proposal
o put Mrs. Eaton and Keyes out of the
way, and then he and Juneetake a trip
q Europe. She also admitted going hcne
tarly the next day, but said she hurried
because Of the statement she was certain
he ADMIRAL was either crazy or had been
aking drugs.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
siddons in police Court.

Commissioner Siddons was in Police
Court yesterday as witness for the
OF d. Watson. colored. driver
of motortruck which narrowly escaped
striking a carriage I'm which the Com
missioner was riding, Judge Mullowny
decided Watson WIS guilty of violating
the traffic regulations. hut at the request
of the Commissioner no sentence was
imposed
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
MEXICAN COMMISSIONERS
ARE ARRESTED AT HAVANA

sreciaf Cable to The Washington Herald
Havana. Cuba. Oct 2S.-The Mexican
commissioners TO Japan, who arrived this
morning on board the gunboat Zaragoza.
are prisoners, and are to be returned to
Vera Cruz Immediately.
This announcement was made authori-
tatively but without further explanation.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Tatent Examiner Rein<tatcd.

Incle Sans kindness to his employees
vas demonstrated yesterday through an
Executive order to reinstate Scion ].
6oughton. an assistant examiner of the
'atent Office, with pay during a long
ausence from his office because of ILL
ness. BoughtOn resigned in August. 1911,
10 leave for Colorado to tight a tubercu-
IaF affection.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Boy Hurt in Collision.

An automobile driven by Dr. Jesse
ShOufe. OF the Roland Apartments. Sec
)nd Street and Maryland Avenue North
east, cOIlided at Ninth and r Streets
Northwest yesterday afternoon with a
bicycle ridden by Edward Lyons, eleven
5ears old, of 12eO Crittenden Street
Northwest. Lyons was slightly bruised
IN the face. The front wheel of his
bicycle WIS damaged.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Aid for American woman.

The State Department moved promptly
yesterday in the interests of Mrs. Lucille
Rand, daughter of former Gov. Henry T
Gage. of California. who is under arrest
n Dublin. Ireland. on the charge of kid
tapping Irish children. Secretary Bryan
abicd to Ambassador Page at London,
nstructing him to investigate the case
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
SMITH OUTLINES CHANGES
IN HOUSE CURRENCY BILL

In an interview yesterday Senator Hoke
Smith, an administration leader in the
Senate. predicted early action on the cur
rency bill.
"I am more hopeful now OF the speedy
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
INCREASED SERVICE NEEDED.
Judge Latiu,er Pleads for More Pro-
batIonary Ofieer. for Court.


Need of additional probationary service
for the Juvenile Court was the keynote
of an address by Judge Latimer at thu
annual meeting of the Georgetown
branch OF the Associated Charities held
at the Curtis Building last night. This
need was also voiced by Walter S. Uf-
ford. secretary of the Associated chari-
ties.
The Rev. DIR. F. B. Howden, of st.
Johns Church, Georgetown, presided.
Miss Margaret Simpson, agent of the
Georgetown branch. spoke Of the CO.
ope eration existing between the Associat-
ed Charities and the Juvenile Court. c.
W. Skinner, Of the Industrial Home
School, said more probation officers are
needed to segregate the child delinquent
from the adult.
Miss Herbert, of the Children's Depart
ment of the Public Library. Prof. B. t.
Janney, the Rev. DIR. r. P. Williams,
and Miss Mary Hedrick. also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Only a .spool.. story.

Police of the Tenth precinct know
nothing of a reported ''spook in the
heavens seen flying about at nights by
residents of Brightwood and Takoma
Fark. According to one report. the OBJ
ject lis bird as big as an elephant" :"
while another report has II a we'll
lighted aeroplane.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
For constitutional Amendment.

Representative Hobson of Alabama in
reduced a resolution in the House yes
erday providing for an amendment to
he constitution making il possible to
BASS national laws TO prevent the sale,
Importation. manufacture. or exporta-
ion of alcoholic liquors in the United
States
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

Rather than go upon record as stand
ing at an impasse on the first day of tbs
secret sessions il was determined to take
no vote. The committee has decided,
therefore. TO take up the paragraph-by-
paragraph consideration of the Glass
bill. They will discuss amendments in
the order in which their needfulness may
appear, with the belief prevailing that
the details of the bill, in which many
changes are deemed necessary, can be
rearranged without resort to partisan
considerati ton, and with, in many in
stances. the unanimous action of the
committee.
1t is believed that aNcompromise propo-
sition shortly will be presented This will
be for the concentration of the capital
stock in a single governmental enter
prise. In other words. the member banks
of the United States viii be called upon
to contribute their share of money to
the purchase of stock in the regional
banks, but not upon a bank-by-bank
basis. The capital subscription is to be
800. .0o0,OOe and the regional banks are
to be integers of the Federal reserve
system without separate capital stock
designation.
Following the session of the committee
last night Chairman Owen seemed well
pleased. He said that he believed the
committee would shortly get toSetner
and bring out a bill which will be accept
able, first to the Senate, later to the
conference and, finally and most GER
tainly, to the President.
Senators Reed and O'Gorman took a
more hopeful view of the legislative
situation than for some days passed.
The Republicans were disappointed at
the detection of Senators O'Gorman and
Reed from the central bank idea, but
their disappointment was tempered some-
what by the knowledge that under. ex-
listing circumstances and considering the
temper of the President and the House
of Representatives, some sort of COM
promise must be effected
jerks Gives Testimony.
Prof. jeremiah w jerks. of New York
University. yesterday made public sum-
mary of his projected bill for a central
bank, prepared at the request OF the
Banking and Currency Committee. The
plan differs radically from that suggested
by Frank A. vanderlip. in that the stock
is to be confined primarily
to national banks, State banks and trust
and only in the event of the
falling short of 100000. 600 is
il to be offered for public subscription.
The jerks plan proposes a Federal re-
serve board of nine members. six TO De
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Ever Since I used Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets I simply Delight In Food,

The real value in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets consists OF their instant acting
digestive abilities. They digest the
food in the stomach very quickly. stop
irritation. rest the stomach and when
he nourishment of the food is taken
MO the system they go with II into
he blood and thus replenish the diges-
i've fluids.
Thousands of men and women in this
country have proved, to their complete
satisfaction. the great digestive and
curative values of Stuart's Dyspepsia
tablets.
One ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is so powerful that one grain
II 1t will digest 5000 grains of food
and il will even do this in glass tube
without the aid of mans stomach. Just
think what this means, when your
stomach is raw and filled with hurtfUI
Icids and alkalies. The rest ii will re-
GIVE will be priceless
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
~ all druggists everywhere. Obtain a
isoX, 30 cents. today and take tablet
after your next meal just to prove how
easily you can digest that meal
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
AIDS
WAR; ON TAMMANY
J. A. Hennessy, in Speech,
Reads Alleged Confession
of StilwelI.
PLANS TO GET" MURPHY
Spends Day in District Attorneys Of
fee, and Grand Jury Probe
Is Promised.
PLANS TO "GET" MURPHY

New York, Oct. 2S.-John a. Hennessy
tonight in his speech at the Murray Hill
Lyceum read from the dictaphone records
sensational portions of former Senator
StilwelPs alleged confession to him made
in Sing Sing prison. 1t was the most
enthrslling chapter of Hennessy's ex-
posures of Tammany corruption and
Murphy rule
Stilwell, convicted in the criminal
courts, as lhe record read, declared he
had saved himself from conviction I'm
the Senate by threatening to expose fell
lew Senators who had caucused against
him.
In the record as read. Stilweu told
Hennessy II he ever went back to Sing
Sing after giving evidence to Whitman
ne would be murdered In this speech
Hennessy also renewed his accusation
that Mccall had paid for his Supreme
Court nomination.
Sulzer Answers Murphy,
William SuIzer. the deposed Govern
or. tonight replied TO Murphy's state
ment that the latter returned Anthony
y. Erady's $4,000 campaign contribu-
ton by saying:
Mr.. Murphy, you say you returned
1t to Mr.. Brady. He is dead and cam
not call you a liar. and. besides, you
and Brady were not on speaking terms
at the time"
Hennessy spent more than an hour
at the District Attorneys office to-
day in connection with the investiga-
tion being made Of Hennessys charge
that Edward z. Mccall, Tammany
Mayoralty nominee: Charles F. Murphy,
and other Tammany politicians traf-
ficked in judgeships in the Supreme
Court.
Affidavit Is void.
1t is understood that Hennessy to-
morrow will produce documentary evi-
dence OF some OF the allegations ne has
made. This evidence. together with the
testimony OF witnesses, who will be
called to testify at the hearing before
Magistrate McAdoo. is expected to fur
nish the basis for the contemplated grand
jury investigation.
II has been acertained that the am
davit in which Charles r. Murphy denied
having been paid any sum of money in
return for the nomination OF Judge Nc
Call for the Supreme Court, will figure
prominently in the coming investigation.
1t was said today that as the affidavit
was sworn TO on Sunday the effectiveness
of the document as a legal denial was
completely nullified.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Owen Confident
BILL WILLPASS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
RENDSVILLE.

Harry Day was Morris shopper
Monday.
G. Perkins was in DonnelIy Mon
day.
G.. Perkins purchased new Over
land one day last week.
Mrs. Day and son Harry and daugh-
ter jessie we're in Hoffman one day
last week.
Otto Perlaburg called on H.
Waggoner last Friday. ~@asg.
Fred Van Horn called on Day S last
Wednesday.
The program in District 50 last
Thursday evening was we'll attended.
Herman Giese went to Barrett last
Friday.
H. Wagner and sen Gustav autoed
to Donnelly last Wednesday.
Rex Van Horn visited at Reeds
Sunday.
Ellen Bruins visited at H. Woodke's
one day last week.
Mr.. Swanson was in Donnelly Mon
day.
H. Woodke was seen in Donnelly
Monday.
Harry Day was seen in Hoffman last
SATURDAY. avoninu
Edward and Peter Falk autoed tc
Days Sunday.
M. Mangan visited at R. Keeshan'
Sunday.
Edward Van Horn took trip Out
east last Saturday.
All those that visited at Struck s
Sunday were as follows: Charley,
Annie and Martha Podratz, Willie and
John Brummund and Herman and
August Giese.
Fred Van Horn visited at Bruins
Sunday.
R. Reeds is working for Edward
Van Horn.
Edward and Peter Falk autoed W
north Sunday.
The Giese boys took in the party
last Saturday evening.
/
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Herman Neitzel. Mrs. John Hard
ing and Mrs. VIM. Turner were Nor
ris callers last Thurdsay.
Mrs. E. W. Peck and daughter
Matilda were Morris visitors Thurs
day.
Misses Emma and Anna Olson
were Morris callers Saturday.
Miss Matilda Cdson left Friday
afternoon for her home at Pillager to
spend her Christmas vacation.
L. Nj. Hendricks and Miss Pearl
Japps left Saturday morning for their
home at Watertown to spend their
Christmas vacation.
Miss Majorie Garrigan came home
Saturday morning to spend her
Christmas vacation.
Frank Wartman and sister Bernice
were Morris callers Friday and Satur-
day.
Misses frankie, Aurelia and Lucille
Mclaughlin returned home Saturday
morning from Moorhead normal to
spend their Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins were
Donnelly visitors few days last
week.
Miss Florence Perkins returned
home Saturday morning from St.
Cloud normal to spend her Vacation.
After Jan. 1st, 1914 hair cuts will
be 35 cents instead of 25 cents as
it has been. Lars Brendefur, Tons
orialist.
Misses Alma and Laura Christoffer-
son were visitors last Tuesday.
Louis Kolodzy was a Morris visit.
or last Tuesday.
Mr.. E. Kurud and daughter were
Morris visitors one day last week.
Tom Mclaughlin was Herman
visitor last Monday.
Miss Hattie Kolodzy was Morris
visitor last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phifer spent few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Kloos.
Miss Amy Wilson was a Morris
caller last Tuesday.
A Christmas entertainment will bt
given by the children of st. Thersi:
church Friday evening at 8 p. m. a
Waggoner's hall. Everybody wei
come.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-26

Martin ]. Flanagan, former chief
of police of st. Paul, and Fred
Turner, former city detective, jointly
indicted for bribery on two charges
in connection with the alleged under
world graft, entered pleas of not
guilty when again arraigned before
Judge Orr in district court. AS the
two former police officers are now
under $4,000 bail on indictments re-
turned two weeks ago the court did
not ask additional bail.
One of the indictments charged
that Flanagan and Turner, aided by
May Burke, who is now being sought
On indictments returned against her
two weeks ago, obtained $500 from
Grace Livingstone for police protec-
ton for a disorderly resort. 1t is
alleged the money was paid April "a,
1912.
A second indictment charges that
Flanagan and Turner, aided by the
Burke woman, collected $500 on Aug.
%, 1912, from Eva Smith for police
protection for a resort.
A third indictment, on which Elan
agan entered a plea of not guilty,
charges that Flanagan, May Burke
and Nina Clifford received $500 on
Aug. 81, 1912, from Margaret Lloyd
for police protection for resort.