davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
court ORDERS LABOR
LEADERS PUNISHED
Judgment Of Lower Court in Case of
Gompers, Mitchell, and Nor.
rison Sustained.
CHIEF JUSTICE DISSENTS

In sustaining the Judgment of the low
err court in finding Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell, and Frank Morrison guilty Il
contempt of court for alleged violation
of the injunction i'm the Bucks Stove and
Range Company case IN 1907. the Court
of Appeals, in a decision handed down
yesterday, held that the sentences of
Il, 8, and months Imprisonment. re-
spectively. imposed by Justice Wright.
were "unreasonably excessive"
Justice Van Orsdel, who wrote the opin-
ion, ordered that Gompers be imprisoned
in the Washington Asylum Jail for thirty
days. and that Mitchell and Morrison
each pay a fine of $500. while Justice
Robb concurred in the opinion. Chief
Justice Shepard dissented and submitted
an opinion to the effect that the proceed
ings should be reversed.
Chief Justice Shepard holds that the
criminal contempt charged is an offense
against the United States, and is, there
fore. subject to the statute of limita-
tons. On this contention he urges the
reversal of the whole proceedings Of the
lower court
Justice Van OrsdeI says in regard TO
the punishment for contempt of court
that where the exercise of unlimited dis
erection is vested in the lower court an
abuse of that power is a proper manner
for appellate revision.
An appeal from Yesterdays decision of
the Court of Appeals will be taken to the
Supreme Court of the United States if
counsel for the labsr leaders can find
ground upon which to ask the highest
court to review the judgment. The dis
senting opinion of Chief Justice Shepard
probably will present one avenue for fur
Their appeal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
LOCAL MINISTER'S TALK
AT CLIFTON SERVICE
Rev. Donald c. Macleod Delivers Ser
mon in Spite Of Virginia

Rev. William III. Edwards, of the Cliff
ton Presbyterian Church. of Clifton, Va
and a member of the local presbytery,
celebrated his fiftieth year in the pastor
ate on Sunday, the church having special
services. Rev. Mr.. Edwards is now sew
enty-eight years of age.
In the morning. Rev. DIR. Winnie. Of the
Reformed Church, preached and also
conducted an afternoon service which
was to have been carried on by the Rev.
Donald c. Macleod, of the First Pres
byterian Church, who was delayed in
reaching Clifton, owing to bad roads.
DIR. Macleod found the Virginia high
ways almost impa for the auto,
and in taking a detour via Alexander.
and Fairfax Court became lost, and was
delayed in reaching Clifton. Rev. DIR.
Hubert Rex johnson, moderator OF the
Presbytery, conveyed greetings to the
Clifton pastor and his congregation, and
Rev. DIR. Henry Runner, Of kensington,
Md, was present.
Rev. DIR. Macleod took as his topic
The Kind of Church the World Needs
Today Before DR.. Macleod delivered
his discourse he presented congratula-
tons from the First Presbyterian
Church, the session of that church hav-
ing extended the same to the session
and members of the Clifton congrega-
ton.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards was born February
5. 1853, in Chester County. Pa, and early
removed to wilmington, Del. lie gradu-
ated from Princeton Theological Semi
nary In 1863, and was licensed TO preach
In April of that year by the Presbytery
Of New Brunswick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
APPEAL WILL BE MADE
TO U. s. SUPREME COURT,
DECLARES JOHN MITCHELL

Mount Vernon. N. Y, May 5.-John
Mitchell. vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, when seen
tonight at his home in Mount Vernon
in regard to the fine of $500 imposed
by the District of Columbia Court of
Appeals, said:
Il am disappointed that the Court
of Appeals did not reverse the decision
of the Supreme Court 1 fully expect
ed that it would. For / feel that We
should have been acquitted entirely.
cannot say just what will be done
now, though / believe that an appeal
will be made to the United States Su-
preme Court if any means can be found
to do so.
Il have had no time to consult with
our attorneys at Washington Mr.
Gompers and Mr.. Morrison will attend
TO that. 1 probably will see our New
York attorney, Judge Parker. however.
/ have not received a copy Of the de-
cision."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lota JOB
bers' prices higher.
Spriny lambs and veal calves lower in price. Ow-
ing to agitation Of the tariff wool. new clip wool
10 to " cents lower per round than one year ago
Market for Florida vegetables active. Potato mar
ket weak Apples meeting active demand at rather
stronger prices. Sweet potatoes and yams IN de-
mand at quotations.
North Carolina lettuce is in good demand At
prices quoted South Carolina asparagus plentiful
Because OF very light receipts Florida tomatoes are
in good demand at high figures.
EiGS-Nearhy fresh doz.. lsalSls; Southern. ls.
CHEESE-New York. new. per pound. l6h Dat.
per pound, lsii; SWISS domestic. per pound. .;
do foreign. per pound. %.
LARD-Tub. pure. per pound, Ris; do, common
per pound, si&ash. Cottonseed Oil, per can SIS.
BUTTEI-Best print, new per pound. "a: tub per
pound. -: process, per pound. @a5l; undersrades,
Per pound. Is
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, H., TRIALS; ROSTERS 10;
spring chickens. ID. 3as2: turkeys. lb. lea17 geese
h.. lOal2; ducks h., lsaE; keats. young. h. lsa0
do old l0a12
GREEN Goops-Paa.oes. Dbl. LsaI.5o: do
bush, 5ca7o yams. Dbl, sooa3oo; sweet potatoes
bbl l. 50z4 90: potatoes FLORIDA. bbl. I5Oa5 .
onions lo0lb bag 75al 90; beans. Florida. has. 2Ga
400 peppers. crate. Soa25o; esgplants, Florida
crate l.5Os3oo; tomatoes. crate. ee5a3.0: mush
rooms h., 2a4o; cabbases. new. crate. L25a2 90
carrots bunch, 2a4: radishes. home grown. loo
50aloo: lettuce North Carolina. has, T5a1 %: Flor
ida SQUASH crate. L5Oa2 Is; celery. crate, 25aAoo
Florida beets bas.. l.5oa2-oo; peas. has, L5oa30c
kaIc Dbl, 15aloo Florida cucmbers. has. l.aa4oo
asparagus, South Carolina doz. bunches, lSa2 20
caulihover, has, %; spinach Dbl. I50a2 20
rhubarb 100 punches l5Oa2-oo: spring ONIONS, To-
punches. T5al.25
DRIED GOODS-Navy beans. 24a25o
FRUITS-New apples, per Dbl. l0a4.O; lemons
box 45Oa50O; oranges California box, 50a3 IS; do
Florida per box. 375a50o grapefruit. box. oa4 90
pinespples Florida pines. crate, 34oa4.0o: straw
berries per box. loal5.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, choice, h.. Sass; me
dunn h.. 3: common, H., siaa9; spring lambs
best, h.. aaslh; fall lambs. h., 7a7ld; old fai
sheep, H., 4a6.
WOOL-New-cip wool. h., Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
BOY SCOUTS RECEIVE
AN AMERICAN FLAG


The Eagle Patrol of the Boy Scouts
of Anacostia has been presented with a
large American flag by Charles r. Burr.
president Of the Anacostia Citizens AS
ISOLATION. Eagle Patrol was the first
to be organized in Anacostia. and is in
charge of William Marshall
Rev. w. Oscar Roome. of Washington.
who is to take charge of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church in Anacostia, June /.
will attend the meeting Of the Mems
Club Thursday night.
The first degree was conferred last
evening on a number of candidates at a
meeting of Anacostia Lodge, No. q. F..
A. A. NJ, in the local Masonic Hall.
Milton ]. Phillius, worshipful master,
was in charge of this work.
A meeting of the Daughters Of the
King of Emmanuel Church was held
last evening at the rectory in Maple
View Avenue, with Mrs. W. G. Daven-
port, president. in the chair.
j. F. Hagan has been selected as
superintendent of the Sunday school de-
partment of Emmanuel Church in place
of j. W. Bryan, who has left the city.
Mr.. Hagan will enter upon his new
duties Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May s.
MILLFEED-Firm: demand is fair. spnng hrah'
u 10; standard mddling zoo: Western red-dog,
500: winter wheat in lc0pound sacks, to arrive.
q 90: city bran in bulk. 2o.50.
RYE-Weak: small business. Western, to arrive.
is valued at about 60. C l. f., track. state rs nor
nal.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; moderate business good 10
choice quoted At 360aiO5. in barrels.
CORNNIEAL-Steady; dealings are inactive Min
dried for EXPORT 325a330; coarse meal, in bags.
l.25al.E.
HAY-ReceiIts. 7Gi TONS choice, strong; low
grades steady. Quotations. No. ! tlmothy LpALi'
standard Los: No ,. 10Oal.05; No. ;, sOas5.
STRAW-Recerts. none; strong; demand Is falr.
Ion- rye quoted at Is, track. and ll5 on boats
poRK-Steady: trade is moderate. Mess zS
az co: family. 23.00a2iI,
REET-Sicadr: SUPPLIES are small. and trade quiet.
pack,t ~ oJa23 CO: family. 2Jo0a2i0o.
LARD-Stcady: trading inactive. Prime Western
us5. refined Continent ITO; South American,
70 e. refined Brazilian. in kegs, $3.50: beef stearine,
100. lard stearinc. inactive; New York, L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
LIQUOR SALES ILLEGAL.
Potomac River Steamboat Bars Hit
by Court of Appeals.

The Court of Appeals, through Chief
Justice Sheppard. yesterday upheld the
fine of $50 imposed in the Police Court
on Lewis Jefferson for selling intoxi-
eating liquors on river steamboat Au-
gust IL last.
The court held that the Potomac River
between the Virginia shore and the Dis
trict of Columbia Is a portion Of the Dis
trict and subject to all local legislation
and police regulations.
The court further rules that il is of no
weight in this determination that the
vessel may have been engaged in in
terstate commerce, because the power of
Congress in the District Of Columbia is
plenary and extends to all commerce of
whatsoever nature that may be carried
on within it boundaries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York May 5.-Cal money opened 215 per
cent; high 3 per cent; low, per cent: renewals.
2Is per cent; closed "a Der cent ruling rate. "a
per cent.
The beginning of the week no material change
in the market for fixed date accommodation. Dull
ness remains the outstanding feature Lending in
stitutons continue to favor the shorter matrities,
with a view Of being later liquid enough to meet
the demand incident TO the crop movement June
money is lending at 3% per cent
Other rates are per cent for sixty days, 4a4h
per cent for ninety days and four months. AZ per
cent for five and six months
The commercial paper market Is narrow. Inc
ruling rate for prime names is 5h per cent. with
scattered trades above and below. London dis
counts. 3a per cent, off lis; Paris discounts IN
per cent unchanged; Berlin discounts, sA, ND \.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
VETERAN SEES GARRISON.
Gen. HOrati0 Gibson, Oldest West
Point Graduate, Pays Respects.

Secretary of War Garrison yesterday
received call from Brig. Gen. Horatio
Gibson, the oldest living graduate Of the
United States Military Academy at West
Point. Gen. Gibson, who Is eighty-six
years old. told the Secretary that he ex-
poets to go to West Point next month and
deliver an address to the cadets.
This visit will mark the SEVENTEEN an
niversary of his own arrival at the Mill
tary Academy. In June, 1913. Gen. Gibson
served in the Mexican and civil wars, and
in the Indian capaigns He spent sixty
one years on the active list, retiring in
1904
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Department Changes Made.

L. NJ. Heron has been appointed tenn
porarily as aid in the Bureau of Stand
ards of the Department of Commerce
in place of c. P. Kerr. associate physi-
cist, who has been ordered for duty to
the laboratory at Pittsburg, Pa. The
Secretary of Commerce yesterday cam
celed the appointment Of Marcus F. Nc
Manus as clerk in the office of the Sec
rotary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Washington Gas S.. $500 at 100. $500 at 100.
500 at l0a
Washington Gas > pt IS. . at s., . at s. g
Mergenthaler 10 at NJ
Federal National Bank, at I39.
United States Trust, 10 at l42
After call:
Washington Gas. Is at s4I.
rp<N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York May 5.-while generally strong tone
deyeloped in the market for outside securities today
trading as whole comparatively quiet ana
confined % far as activity was concerned, to the
lower pr;ced mining issues the Tonorah stocks
furnishing the bulk of the dealings.
other mining issues were fractionay better, espe-
ciaIly a few of the copper stocks on the stronger
tone in the metal. British American Tobacco was
mn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

Trust Company was in the city yester-
day. The Union Trust Company has
81 100000 capital and $2l,oOO.o00 surplus.
Mr.. Knox has charge of the bond BUSH
ness of the company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

Why does a wife that's big
enough t knock steamboat out
O TIL water allus call ninety
pound husband papa?
/ wonder if tn time II ever
come agin when we'll see a ging-
ham dress in church!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished By N. L. Carpenter Co
New York. May s.
Rsceipts Niddlings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
Plumber Is Voluntary Bankrupt.

Charles P. Wilmington, a contracting
plumber at 4OS Seventh Street Southeast,
yesterday filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy, listing his debts at 1881. N
and his assets at 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
Personal Mention.

George w. White. president of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank. has returned
from St Louis, where he was in at
tendance on the Peace Conference and
where he was reelected treasurer Of the
American Peace Society.
J. w. Lamont, of the firm of j. p.
Morgan & Co., visited in the city Satur-
day and yesterday
A son of former Secretary of State
p. c. Knox and an official Of the Union
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
NEW YORK COFFEE.

furnished by N. L. CARPENTER & Coz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
Local Securities.

There was but little business on the
local exchange. Buyers and sellers were
only near each other on Washington
Gas, and sales were made at "a 7-SaS5,
with stock offered at S. and 81 "a bid
at the close.
Arlington Insurance was offered by the
1.000-share lot or in odd lots at IA, and
the best bid was II.
The same bid and asked prices were
reported on Washington Railway and
Electric.
Gas honds were frmer at 109
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

GAS STOCKS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07

be cut round in shape at the lower
ends. A little ribbon and some chains
made OF artificial daisies make a dainty
finish to this little dress. Next comes
Miss Buttercup. and her dress first
takes form in pale yellow mercerized
lawn cut kimOno style and trimmed at
the neck, sleeves and bottom of skirt
with some pretty lace. For the petals
use deeper yellow Sateen and some
green sateen for the sepals Of the calyx
above the waist. The small flowers on
the bodice and shoes can be made OF
yellow and green ribbons.
A periwinkle, primrose or harebell
can be carried out much in the same
way.
For boy dandelon suit works out
well, and for this should first be pro-
cured u green jersey and knickerbOck-
ers The leaves can be cut in sateen,
and some wire covered with green can
be used to give little necessary firm
ness to these and to the stalks. The
cap aud dandelions hanging down can
he made of yellow and green ribbons
and some artificial blowaways added
also in front. The large blOwaway can
he lnexpensively made by covering an
india rubber ball with circular piece
Of green sateen into which have first
been stuck, at intervals, some little
twisted tufts Of coarse muslin cut like
a ham frlll. This can then be tied Sc
curely over the ball and the latter at
tached to q stick covered with green
paper Wild arum or a thistle would
do also for boys and could be similarly
carried out.
A brier rose dress Is pretty for girl,
and this can be made In pale pink mer-
cerized lawn, with the bodice gathered
ut the shoulders and waist and a full
gathered skirt added to 1t. Some arti-
fetal sprays of roses and leaves held In
place by satin ribbon can then he at
tached to the gown. A pliabe cane
covered In green makes the garland
to which some rose sprays can fR'o
he attached. Flowers like the forget
menot. wild hyacinth or pink may lend
themselves to this design, and when
once the idea Of these floral schemes
has taken form It will be found that IT
only needs a little thought and lnge-
nuity to evolve some very charming
ideas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
MISSES GARMENTS
FOR THE SPRING
Long Wasted BIOusss Arc
Among the Novelties.

In speaking of advance fashions fol
young misses the Dry Goods EcOno-
mist says:
The newest blouses have the belt ex.
tending several inches below the waist
line. They are difficult to wear. II is
true, but tall, slim. smart looking girls
can carry these long wasted blouse
suits very well.
In addition to long walsted blOuses,
many modified blouses are being
shown. Some Of these have a blouse
back and the front drawn into a belt.
Others have a blouse front and coat
back.
Short coats cut on straight lines,
somewhat similar to mans dinner
coat, are also being made up by houses
that specialize on high class suits.
The cutaway coat in various forms Is
to be found in all lines. Some Of the
more extreme types are made some
what OIL the order OF an Elton In the
front, coming one or two Inches below
the waist and forming coattails In the
back.
While the Norfolk Is still seen in pop
ular priced goods, notifications OF this
style are being brought out by the bet
ter class houses. Belted effects are also
very prominent in misses lines; Some
times the belt effect is seen In the back
section only and sometimes only In the
front or sides.
The skirts to dressier suits often show
n drapery suggestion. Draped over
skirts are seen occasionally, but this Is
the exception and not the rule.
The introduction Of pIaits Is noted In
many of the best selling suit skirts. but
these are so made that the narrow
lines. which continue to be in vogue,
are preserved.
A fayorlte model for young girls is
the skirt With slight shlrring in the
buck caught together with narrow
belt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
The Jewel Box.

This season brown aud gray are fash
ionable colors. and accompanying jew
els are considered smart. In brown
Jewels we have the topaz. which Is
beautiful and blends well with all
shades Of brown. In gray stones there
Is nothing more beautiful than the star
sapphire, with it's blue and gray shad-
lngs There are very good limitations
OF these stones which come In very ar
tistic settings.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
GirI,s Rainy Day satn.

For girls there IL neat and con.
yenient rainy day outfit. 1t consists OF
an almost square bag Of morocco hold
ing Red Riding" cape of water
proofed silk and an attached hood,
which may be drawn over small
sized hat to protect its ribbon trim
mlnss. The bag, which is Of morocco
precisely matching the navy, brown,
ecru or dark red silk cloak, is provided
with long straps, which ut over the
shoulders so that when the cloak ID
worn its receptacle may be used to pro
tect the schoolbOoks from dampness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
Evening Gowns.

A novelty is the guimpe or trimming
Of silver malines lace charming with
apparently simple little velvet gowns
For the evening almost all costumes
are in silken or velvet fabrics. Hairy
materials are only used in conjunction
with silks and velvets. A popular ma
terial is soft MORE, with wide waves,
and GlsO broche design. all in self
tones. 1t makes up deliclOusly with
lace or fur or both.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
TRANSPARENT EFFECTS ARE NOW
EXPLOITED IN new BLOUSE DESIGNS

guimpes. One waist. Illustrated, is
of all over lace mounted Oh net It
has revers and turned back cutfs OF
white satin and a IabOt OF shadow
lace The other blouse is also one
Of the popular transparent effects
and is of blue aud cream chld'vn
mounted over shadow lace.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
JUVENILE FANCY
DRESS PARTIES
Properly Costumed and Carried
Out. They Are Delightful Az
fairs That Interest Both the Old
and the Young.
r Y ANCY dress at this season h. al
md ways popular, but possibly

M AMI DRESS AT TINS season Isl al
md ways popular, but possibly
none enters into the spirit OF
the idea more than children,
whose imagination often makes them
act the characters they assume with
delightful spontaneity and charm.
The graceful movements of the
dances they trip through SO prettlly
are much enhanced by effective dress
es, and Of the many suggestions that
offer themselves for this purpose prob
ably wild flower selection would
most greatly appeal to children and be
also simple TO carry ont. No great ex
pense in materials Is necessary, and an
elementary book on botany will give
the various flower and leaf forms
which can be followed in cutting out.
These should first be essayed in paper,
for 1t Is better not % cut the materials
until certain that all important details
are approximately correct.
For Il wee grille daisy dress Is
sweet, and for this Il yOked white mus
lin frock is required, and ON 1t can be
sewed some lengths Of pale pink rib
bon. Under these. just where the
edges join, should be placed some deep.
er pink ribbons, and all pieces should
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
Girls PARTY FrOck,

: This little girls lace party frock has
two hounces, the lower sash OF pink
ribbon passing under the short fiOunce
and holding the Gounce beneath In mar
row, straight skirt lines. Both sashes
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
Stained Teacups.

A little salt dampened will remove
brown stains from teacups, pie plates,
etc. n obstinate then a wet rag and
bath brick will do the work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
A Popular Hat.

The beret hat continues 10 please
many followers Of fashion. A pretty
model was fashioned Of cream plush
and trimmed with an orange aigrst.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07

nre Of wide ribbon, plated to a mar
row width, the bow being unplalted
and In the full width. Enough lace
for the little sleeve will be obtained
from the top of the bouncing, cut off
to make the upper tiOunce.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07

W ESE dainty baskets babys handsome and useful
They handsomely lined
quilted silk embhed with lace and ribbon The basket
the left that the various sand under
The lid The
the sides which with
lids These Askets wardrobe