davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
WILSON EXPECTS =
LARGE RECEPTION
CONTINUED From Firct Page)


the military appropriation bill in the
House yesterday afternoon. on a point
of order made by Representative Foster
of Illinois. democrat. a clause for sub
sistence for the cadets at the inaugural
celebration was stricken from the bill.
Mr. Foster gave as his reason for having
this clause stricken out that he believed
the rates of the Washington hotels dur
ing the celebration would be too high TO
justify the government in paying for the
cadets subsistence.
Representative Cariin OF Virginia came
to the defense of the citizens OF wash
ington, declaring that IL was not Tact
that they robbed the visitors to the In
auguration.
1t is expected that this clause will be
replaced i'm the bill when il goes TO the
Senate. and that IL will be in the measure
when it becomes "A law.
Governors Are Coming.
Chairman Robert y. Harper of the
committee on civic organizations. said
last night that word had been received
here from "a number of the governors
of states that they and the National
Guard of the states would be on hand
for the parade. Between 1.500 and 1,e00
National Guardsmen will come here
with Gov. Mann of Virginia, and his
staff Delaware will send its governor,
STAFF and entire National Guard OF the
state; Pennsylvania, the governor, his
staff and $500 National Guardsmen:
Ohio. the governor, his stan and part
Of the National Guard; New JERSEY,
all of its National Guard:
Georgia and South Carolina, their gov.
errors their STATS and National Guards.
men,
The following additions to the CONF
mittee on reviewing stands were an
nounced: Martin l.. Carter Leo }.
Vaughan. Clifton NJ. Walker. Edward
r. Potter, John j. Sullivan, John
Ready jr; John A. Lynch. DR. Louis A.
Johnson, Theodore w. Esther. Thomas
NJ. Bresnehan. John j. Horigan, K. II.
Brooks. Holcomb johnson and ID. +.
stephan.
Additions to printing committee; Ed
ward A Mitchell and 4. ii. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
JOHN =. WHITE Is REELECTED
Chosen President of United Mine
Workers of America.

INDIANAPOLIS. January 1S.-John p.
White OF Oskaloosa, Iowa. was reelected
president OF The United Mine Workers of
America ortr A. Bradley of Mount Olive,
ILL., by aJ.J:S'3 votes. The committee.
which ! as been canvassing the vote since
December 10. completed its work today
and made the announcement.
Franh J. Hayes of Illinois had no oppo-
sition for reelection as vice president
I-dwin Perry OF Iowa was reelected Sec
retary-treasurer over his two opponents.
former State Senator William Green of
Ohio and Joseph Richards, also of Ohio.
Perry received s".o34 votes, Green IS S7l1b
and Richards 20.S5l.
The officers Will be installed early I'm
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
H. F. Mandler Injured When Ma.
chine Strikes Delivery Wagon.

An automobile operated by H. F.. Mand-
Ter. 4I01 Harrison street northwest, COL
lided last night on Wisconsin avenue near
Pearce Mill road with delivery wagon
belonging to NJ. Hoizbeierlein, in business
at 1919 7th' street northwest. The auto
mobile was slightly damaged and Mr..
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Nearby States for It.

Following Mr.. Watrous' address. an in
formal discussion of the situation wa!
conducted by Chairman Brown. Mentor
was made of members of the House o
Representatives who favor the roadway
plan 1t was stated that the Pennsyl
vania and Maryland delegations
unit in the support of this plan.
At the conclusion of the business SEES
sion the members were served a buffet
luncheon by Mr. Parsons. Among those
In attendance were Senator Root, Rep
HeSentative Slayden, John Hays Ham
mond. Justice Wendell P. Stafford. Theo-
dOre w. Moves. Glenn Brown. Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe. r. b. WatrOus, f. C..
Graham. Arthur &. Moses. Thomas Grant,
N. T. Galliher. ID. j. Callahan. John l..
Weaver, John l.. Let's, Frank W. Hack
EFT and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
TWO UNUSUAL POINTS
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Question of Admission of Ger
tain Evidence Involved in
Bankruptcy Case.

Two questions will be argued before
the supreme Court of the United States
tomorrow afternoon which have neye,
before been considered by that court
The questions involved have been the
subject of a bitter legal fight LASTING
almost five years, and have been con-
tested In the criminal court of Penn.
sylvania, the superior court of that state
and last the supreme court of the state
the opinion of the criminal court being
sustained In each of the higher courts.
The. questions which will be argued
in the Supreme Court Of the United
States are whether schedules in bank
ruptcy filed by defendants and books of
accounts turned over to trustees in
bankruptcy can be used as evidence to
prove the insolvency of these defend
ants in any prosecution in a state court,
and whether or not the use of the
schedules and account books as evil
dence was in violation of a section of
the bankruptcy act which provides
that testimony of a bankrupt given in
his examination before a referee in
bankruptcy shall not be used as evil
dence against the same defendants in a
criminal prosecution.
w. Pitt Clifford for State.
The case is that of William A. Ensign
and Charles A. Ensign, formerly bankers
in Erie, Pa. who We're convicted in 1908
of receiving deposits as bankers after
they knew the firm to be insolvent They
. were each sentenced to serve a year in
the penitentiary. Their attorney, John
B. Brooks. appealed from the decision
soon after The then district attorney of
Erie, W. Pitt Clifford. who secured the
conviction of the two bankers. has since
prosecuted the case. and is at present In
Washington. to appear before the Su-
preme Court tomorrow.
In the superior court. in which the first
appeal was heard. these same two attor-
neys were opposed to each other, the con-
tention Of the government. represented by
Mr. Clifford. being upheld. as 1t was when
a further appeal was heard in the SUI
preme court of the state.
Mr. Gifford's second term as district at
torney expired recently, but he was i'm
mediately named as special represent
alive Of the commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
vania to carry the case to the highest
court in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Bellevue is the box of candy from
BucialI--i don't know. There is no card
accompanying ii. I'll bet it's from Billy
He's so forgetful. Yes, but Billy wouldn't
Of q man who would forget to send the
candy.-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
POLICE MAKE A RAID
James Hawkins Arrested and
Charged With Setting Up
Gambling Table.

Fifteen or twenty linen were caught
playing what the police say was a
poker game in a raid on the house at
Sos Sth street northeast last night.
None escaped in the scramble which
ensued when the police broke in short
ly before midnight.
Several men attempted to jump from
the window, say the police. but were
prevented. Many of those taken were
reported to be residents of TakOma
Park, Md, and that vicinity.
The patrol wagon made two trips from
the house to the stationhouse. Only one
man was charged with any offense: the
others were fneed after being summoned
as witnesses to appear in Police Court to-
morrow morning.
James Hawkins Arrested.
James. Hawkins was the name given by
the man who dwells in the house He was
charged with setting up a gambling ia
BILE
When the police received word that
gambling was going on in the house,
Lieut.. Falvey, with Sergt. Davis, Precinct
Detective Smith and Policemen Bradley.
Williams and Harbfn made up: the detail
sent to the place about IL: 30 o'clock
Several policemen went to the rear of the
house. Others were stationed at the front
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Foolish and Unpatriotic.

Opposition to the roadway plan was ex-
pressed also by the Rev. Wallace Rad
clifYe, who declared that the more this
plan is thought of the more foolish and
unpatriotic'' il appears.
AS an American citizen he declared.
'T should be ashamed If any mercenary
purpose should be successful in having
this plan adopted"
John HAYS Hammond declared that he
is opposed to any departure from the plan
adopted for the development of Washing
ton. In Washington, he said. the world
looks to the expression of American SEN
timent.
Richard r. Watrous. secretary of the
American Civic Association, announced
his intention to send out Immediately
1900 letters to members of that body
urging them to telegraph members OF the
House of Representatives to support the
plan for locating the memorial on the
Mall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

the proposed highway. he pointed out.
IT would mean that that commonwealth
would be divided into two sections. the
ceded territory giving sort Oh
s'handle" to the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
All Successful Or on Bench.

He said that all Of the men who had
gone through Georgetown Law School. so
far as he knew, were either practical,
successful lawyers. or on the bench
He told. also. of fellow alumnus of
the medical school. who qualified as an
expert in a case before him. tried by a
fellow alumnus Of the law school, and
he said that when the latter cross-ex-
amined the physician the physician be-
Gould said, came to him in his chambers
when the cross-examination was over
N.Y." he said to Judge Gould. Il was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
VS.
SOUTH RICHMOND

Ghesterman, secretary OF tho State
Board or Education. made an address
along educational lines. He announced
That the next Legislature will be asked
ior an appropriation OF 100000 for the
purpose of erecting moro graded
schools in the State and in improving
p. NJ. Tyler. superintendent OF the
Cnesterheld public schools. was mas
a Ter OF ceremonies and made n short
address before the close of the exer-
eises. The singing Of the school chill
uren was Il feature. With a benedic-
ton by Mr.. Lancaster. the people were
dismissed.
campaign for a new school was
started By the Oak Grove Civic Learnc
ihree years ago. tho efforts culminat-
ing about $4,000. Only 195 ' pupiis S Wsre
h IN the old school, while the new one
session of tho old school was held IN !,
a, stable. It was largely through the
eL1orts OF the following committees that
the school was secured: I. NJ Redford
II y: seifert. John S. Good c. II. At.
,nas' }. w. Brinser and r. c. Low
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Granted Insurance
After Lung Trouble

AS many cases OF Lung Troubles start
with cold cough. the best advice
that can be given is 10 get rid OF the cold
or cough MS quickly as possible. otherwlse
moro serious troubles are likely to follow.
II the medicines you now taking do not
bring relief try Eckman's Alternative. the
remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles,
which has stood the test OF time lnvesi-
gate this case:
o37 Dean ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dear Sirx: About year and halt ago
my health rapidly failed until ut the END
OF six months my weight had fallen 70 IL?
pounds. / was troubled with night sweats,
n severe cough and was very weak. About
this time consulted physician. who told
me my lungs were affected. Not SATISFIED l
went to another doctor. who, after examin-
ing me- said that l was IN the first stages
OF CONSUMPTION. At this point started 10
take Ecknan's Alternative. Tho night sweats
stopped almost Immediately. my cough be-
came looser and gradually Disappeared. Ny
weight Is now li2 pounds and my physician
has pronounced me perfectly sound-which.
together with the fact that l have been
accepted by two different Insurance COM
pnnies for insurance. makes me sure or my
entire recovery ~ Eckmans Alternative.
'IAnfdnyit) W. L. GEE.
(Above abbreviated: more on request)
Eckmaa's Alternative has been proven by
many years test 10 be most efficacious in
cases OF severe Throat and Lung Affections,
bronchitis bronchial Asthma stubborn
Colds ana In upbuilding the system. Does
not contain narcotics. poisons or habit
forming drugs. For sale by the Tragic Drug
Company and other leading druggists. Writo
the Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling OF recoyeries and addi-
tional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
MONTAGUE NOT THERE
Despite Orntors' Absence, Oak Grove
Dedication Is big Affnir.


Although the two principal speak,
X. c. Stcarnes. Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, were not present on
account OF pressing business. tho dedi-
cation exercises of the new Oak Grove
School yesterday proved to be very
successful and interesting affair. \
others thronEed the schoolyard. listen
ing with attention to the speeches ana
music.
Following n selection by the Blues
Band and a prayer by Rev. Charles
Friend. America" was sung by all
present. Or. Douglas Freeman then
made the presentation of seven Bibles
gift from the four frntcrnal orders
OF Swansboro. comprising Liberty Coun-
ell No. Is, Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics; Washington Camp. No
81, Patriotic Order Sons or America;
Progressive Council, No. 2. Daughters
OF Liberty. and Camp No. 3. Patriotic
order OF America. Dir. Freeman made
very appropriate speech. his remarks
being received With much applause.
Rev d. q. Lancaster accepted the
Bibles. 80, .
o'clock. the fraternal orders marched TO
the brigade. and they received cheers
After band selection, Thomas B.
Ivey presented United States flag
and an emblem OF Virginia In an
interesting address. he made special
school work. Rev. ]. r. Eggleston
made tho acceptance with few we'll
chosen remarks.
Mr.. Chestcrmnn Takes Part.
Advocating tho enlargement OF tho
school system OF Virginia, Evan r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
DEFY JUDGE AND
COURT AN ARREST
Forty-One Persons Go Volun-
tarily to Seattle Jail and
Surrender

Seattle. Wash. September 27.-t'orty-
one persons are now in jail here, most
or them voluntarily. because of sign
Ing n resolution defying Superior Judge
John i. Humphries's antistreet speak
Ing Injunction.
-Four deputy sheriTs arc now here
to take you to JAIL announced an
orator at Socialist mass meeting last
night. ANY who signed the resoIu-
ton may come forward and be ar
rested. Those who desire may walt
until Tomorrow"
Several responded to the invitation.
and were followed to Jail by so large
a crowd that the deputies became con-
fused
Those who were arrested please
step inside" said one or the officers
finally. and nine persons went in ana
were locked up.
mar and a woman with two babies
who said they were going to Jail. could
not get themselves arrested.
You beat 1t home" ordered an Of
ficer, showing them out OF line 1--WE
don't want you In Jail tonight. Come
around Tomorrow"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

mere, that he would give you tho
names from your home city OF people
VINO would receive the benefts from
tho use Of the great Quaker Rene
dies. Many reports are being received
daily from all parts OF the city from
people who are using the remedies for
catarrh. stomach troubles. rheumatism.
kidney and bladder troubles. consti-
patton and blood troubles.
Tho Health Teacher invites all who
suffer from any Of the above troubles.
or worms of any kind. The wonderful
Quaker Herb Extract. six bottles for
$500. three for $3.50. s1.oo per bottle
OH OF Balm, soc. From Tragle's drug
store. s.17 East Broad street--Adver-
tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Joliet and Eastern railway early to-

joliet and Eastern Railway early to-
day near Wayne, Ill. under circum-
stances which made the coroner sus-
pect murder had been committed
Workmen at a stock farm about a
quarter OF a mile away assert they
heard screams from that direction at-
ter an interurban car from Chicago
had passed. This gave rise 10 the sus-
picion that the woman was murdered
and placed or the tracks.
me body is SO mangled that the
coroners physician has been unable to
determine whether the woman was
DEAD when tho freight train struck
her The engine crew said they saw
dark plotch on the track. but thought
II was pile OF cinders.
The Womans purse is missing. and
the only mark of identification found
Is on bracelet. which Is engraved
From w. Fl. y. to NJ. A." descrip-
ton OF the body has been sent 10 ali
nearby cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

him about the Quaker Herb Extract at
tho Tragle's drug store. and what
wonderful work it was doing. He had
his wife call mt Traglcs and purchase
one bottle of Quaker Herb Extract;
and 1t seemed a God-send, for he re-
ceived more benefits from the very
first dose than anything no had over
taken, and after using one bottle about
ten days. stated that the Quaker Rem
edies "are tho greatest medicines In
the world, for they do tho work that
no other treatment could do, and 1 Will
certainly recommend them to any ono
who I may como In contact with that
are suffering"
Tho Health Teacher has proved
what he said he would when he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
What a Local Conductor Will Tell You

Mr. w. A. Wallace. who lives Mt 2313
West Main Street, Richmond Va, oc-
cupation street car conductor. Mr..
Wallace has been employed for seven
years by tho Virginia Railway and
Power Company rs conductor on the
street railway For two years has
had an awful lot of trouble with his
stomach and bowels; n pain in lower
right side; was told he had nppendi-
citis; bowels would bloat to an awful
size; felt like something gnawing mt
navel or was eating away his insides.
Sometimes the pain was 30 bad he had
mustard plastsrs put on his bowels;
was taking everything he could get,
but nothing he had ever tried did not
aesrn 10 beneat him. A friend told
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
RECEPTION TO STUDENTS.
Given by Christian Church ConGrcGn-
ton mt Rndford.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Radford Va. September 27.--The
Radford Normal School opened one
week ago with large attendance. Sew
eral days We're given to the classifi-
cation Of students and the organiza-
ton of the work. The school is now
In good working order-all the classes
meeting on schedule time.
The officers and members OF the
Christian Church gave an informal re-
ccption to the students and members
OF the faculty in the Christian Church
on Friday night.
Two literary societies were organ
lied last Saturday night: one Is to be
known as the mglcs Society, the other
as the Pocahontas Society. These So
cieties will hold weekly meetings.
An organizer Of the Y. w. G. a. will
soon visit the institution to organize n
Y. w. c. A. The forming OF this organ
ization is looked forward 10 with much
An interesting lyceum course has
been arranged for the coming year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
In southsiac Churches.

Rev. Frank w. Long will preach at
poth services to-day in Cowardin Ave
nue. Christian Church. His morning
subject Will be "A Proclamation" This
evening he will preach on What 1t
Means TO Be a Christian" Mothers
pay exercises VIII be held in the SUN
day school room at $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
Rev. Roscoe NJ White. the pastor.
VIII preach both morning and evening
In Decatur Street Methodist Church
IN Porter Street Presbyterian Church
to-day the pastor, Rev. Wesley Baker,
VIII preach at both services.
Under tho direction OF the pastor
Rev. Charles Tinsley Thrift. revival
services will begin to-day in West
End Methodist Church, Our Relations
to tho Doctrines OF God" will he his
morning subject. This evening he win
preach on the text, What Is Behind
tho Door"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
MARIE coRELLI.

London. September 27-Sir James
Barrie and George Bernard Shaw had n
rather doleful meeting at the Adelphi
Hotel. where they both live. the other
morning. They both agreed that the
dramatic critics who abused their new
plays. "Androcles and the Lion" and
The Adored One" were pretty trashy
outfit Both playwrights have left
/ town. Barrie retreating to his Scottish
homo. Killecrankie Cottage. which
Eestles amid sombre hills in Perth
shire
The cottage. only recently rented by
Barrie. is the basis Of much amuse-
ment in London literary circles; a most
surprising romance may spring out OF
the new tenancy. 1t formerly belong
ed to Marie Corelli, Of whose work
Barrie cannot be said TO be n great ad-
mtrer. They had occa sion to exchange
connected with the cottage. which re-
suited in personal meeting in the
town.
Miss Corelli was present at the nrst
night OF The Adored One" as the au-
thors guest and his friends say the
shy dramatist, who has been almost a
, woman hater since his divorce has
shown himself most afrable towards
the fair. plump Marie. who has ex-
Pressed sentiments of admiration for
carrie which are not in accordance
with her usual scorn for all things
masculine.
This rather incongruous literary
friendship eNcites much interest. and
awaited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Personal and General.

Meredith Owen left Thursday to VISIT
n. Y.
D. Damascus and son. Ralph, win
leave to-day TO visit relatives In Wash
Miss Ethel Smith, Herbert Smith. Mr,
ana Mrs. Lewis Cooper and Miss Ella
Hughes. who have been visiting In
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. Will return home to- night.
Miss Eliza Ingram Is tho guest Oh
Miss Lou Snced. In Chester
Miss Margaret Quarles. who has been
visiting Miss Helen Smith. Is now the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth Tompkins, OF
Forest HILL
The construction OF the big water
main across James River Is rapidly
being completed 1t will give to South
Water Works
w. II. BEDFORD. OF Newport News. Is
spending several days with relatives
on the Southside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
SEARCH FOR HUSBAND
Badly Decomposed Body of wife Is
I'm CarufIeld.

Badly Decomposed Body of Wife Is
Found in Cornfield.
Peru, Ind. September 27.--While cut
ting corn in n field near Cassville.
south OF Peru, late yesterday afternoon
farm hands found n new grave, and
upon Investigation 1t was learned that
1t contained the badly decomposed body
old.
She had been missing since August
20. About that time her husband had
n public sale. and 1t was said here
that no disappeared. As neither was
seen In that vicinity It was presumed
they had gone away together.
Shoriff Frank Hostetter and Coroner
M. I. Wagner were notified and havo
started an Investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
The entire student body heard these

lectures.
On Thursday afternoon the sophie
mores held their first class meeting
for this term. Tho following officers
were elected by ballot: president. C. C.
Quilian. who won by one vote over w.
f. BACKYARD; vice-president. T. +. Ellis;
secretary and treasurer. r. +. School
field.
The Ministerial Association held its
first meeting for this term on Thurs
day afternoon and elected the follow
ing officers: president. r. +. Carroll:
vice president. Glenn Eastwood; secre-
tary and treasurer. F.. w. Dean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
STUDENTS HEAR LECTURES.

Rev. G. G. Hounshell and Professor
Raymond Bellnmy ut Emory and Henry.
Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Emory. Va, September 27.--Rev. c.
G. Hounshell. travelling secretary OF tho
Students Missionary Movement. spoke
to tho student body In the y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium Thursday night on the sub
ject why q College Student Should
Study the Bible" Professor Raymond
Bellamy also spoke, his subject being
THE Bible and Education" Practically
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Revival Closes.

Rev. G. a. Klein, who has been con-
Quoting revival services for the past
week In Central Methods. Church, will
preach his final sermon tonight. The
meetings, which continued three weeks.
been n number of converts. Mr.. Klein
was ably assisted by Rev. w. j. Cam
prom. ID. D., who preached during tho
first week, and =. NJ. Boyd. soloist. Mr..
Klein, will conduct the services this
morning, and will preach mt special
meeting for men this afternoon at