davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
FARM MARKET BUREAU
URGED UPON HOUSTON
Committee Named at National
Conference Also to Call
on Wilson.

A committee appointed at the first Ma
tional conference on farm markets and
farm credits held in Chicago. last week,
headed by T. D. Hartman of Pittsburgh
came to, Washington yesterday to urge
upon President Wilson and members Of
Congress the Importance OF enacting leg
islation to establish in the Department OF
Agriculture a division of markets to
deal with the various phases of this big
problem. Other members of the commit
tee were DIR. A. Caswell Ellis of Austin
Tex: NJ. r. Myers. Chicago, ILL.,; f. NJ.
Tousley, Minneapolis, and Arthur Capper
Topeka, Kan.
The members OF the committee called on
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston yester-
day afternoon, and presented their views
on the subject Of markets They briefly
summarized what was said at Chicago last
week TO show that the cost of taking the
products from the farms to the consumers
is unnecessarily large with the wasteful
methods and old fashioned and inefficient
agencies now employed. They told the
Secretary of Agriculture that they were
In favor of organized co-opera ton both
OF consumer and producer, under proper
supervision, TO bring about economical
distribution. They said that the only way
to secure good system of marketing
was for the government to establish on a
large scale bureau Of markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Favors New Bureau.

The Secretary assured the members OF
the committee that he was heartily in ia
vor OF the movement to establish a divi-
sion of markets in his department
From the Department of Agriculture
the committee went to the Capitol to dis
cuss the subject with members of the
Senate committee on agriculture and va
rious members of the House. Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
M|DD|ES AND VISITORS
TAKE UNWELCOME BATH
Party Out for Sail on Severn
River Narrowly Escapes
Drowning.
Special Dispatch TO The, star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April ls.-Out for
a pleasure sail on Severn river this
afternoon, two young women from
Chicago visiting In the city and as
many midshipmen were in a capsiZe
near the middle of the river, and seri-
Gus consequences probably were avert
ed by the timely assistance sent out
from the Naval Academy shore. The
middies and their fair partners main
tanned composure. and were res
cued by the torpedo boat Manley that
Immediately put out from the boat
house where she had been waiting for
the wind to lessen, that the midship
men oarsmen might go out for prac
tice spin.
Boat Encounters Strong Breeze.
The girls in the capsize were Misses
Wallace and Boyden of Chicago sister
and cousin respectively, of Midship-
man Kenneth r. r. Wallace of Illinois
of the first class, who. with Midship-
man William Masek, also OF Illinois,
and first class man. accompanied
them. The party had been sailing about
for some time in boat of the knock
about type. A fairly strong north
west "lnu bieW tic III
ernoon.
Suddenly a heavy puff struck the boat,
and despite the knowledge OF waterman
ship derived by them as a result OF nearly
four years of training. the middies could
not master the craft I'm the elements.
Like flash all hands Were precipitated
into the water as the boat turned turtle
Exhibit Presence Of Mind.
But the middies and girls alike showed
unusual presence OF mind abiding the
girls, the young sailors swan with them
to the overturned craft that was fast
drifting away from them. Aided by their
companions. the girls chung to the bottom
of the upturned boat for more than ten
minutes until the arrival Of the Marley
Taken aboard, the young women were
placed in the cockpit of the little craft,
where they We're sheltered from the chill
ling breeze, hurried to shore. and thence
driven ito their respective boarding
houses.
Except for the unexpected chilly bath.
neither the girls nor middies are any the
worse as the result of their unwelcome
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Will Call on Wilson.

The committee will call by appointment
upon President Wilson at the White
House tomorrow to tell him of the in
terest of the country in the subject of
farm marketing and to urge his support
of the movement
The conference at Chicago last week re-
suited in permanent organization,
which will have another meeting in Chi
cago year from now. In the meantime
various committees will conduct cam
paigns to promote marketing systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

token of my personal affection for
them a piece of silver of the value OF
1000 to be selected or purchased Tor
the purpose by the executors of my Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
MORGAN REQUESTS
NEAR $2O,0OO,0OO

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

istry of st. Georges Church; and the
sum OF 100000 in trust the income OF
which is 10 be applied for the support
OF Protestant Episcopal missionary sta
tions. Another charitable bequest is tina,
of 100000 to the House of Rest. for Con.
sumptives to be designated as The
Amelia Sturges Morgan Memorial Fund.
This is in memory of Mr.. Morgan's first
wife
Another clause of the will which is
interesting, in view of Mr.. Morgan s
we'll known habit of making many pr-
vate and unknown gifts to charity. etc,
is the following. which is taken from
article MIX: Il authorize and empower
my said executors and trustees in their
absolute discretion to continue during
the period of the administration of my
estate any allowances or payments
which at the time of my death l shall
have been in the habit OF making regu-
larry to any person or persons for their
aid or support.
Il also authorize my said executors and
trustees in their absolute discretion at
any time before they shall have finally
administered my estate as executors, to
set apart therefrom separate funds to
produce an income for the benefit dur
ing life of any such persons, so that such
payments may thereafter be continued
in the event that my said executors and
trustees shall. under all the circum-
stances. determine that such would have
been my desire, and L give and be-
queath unto my executors each of said
sums so set apart. in trust to collect
and receive the income thereof and to
pay over the same to the person for
whose benefit the same shall have been
so set apart, during his or her life.
While / am aware that the provisions
of this article may not be valid as a
matter of law. nevertheless, l have no
doubt that my residuary egatee will
gladly concur in carrying them out to
any extent that may be proper"
Mr.. Morgan's sentiment for a few of
his old intimate friends is shown in the
clause which provides that there shall
be beaueathed Ito such of the mem
bers of the Corsair Club at the time of
my DEATH as a souvenir Of myself and as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
THE NEW CAPITOL AUGUSTA, MAINE.

Public offices held, Z. ga. r. r. STA
ton Agent, Assistant Postmaster,
Town Auditor, Clerk on Town Board
Selectmen, Assessors and Ove1szer OF
Poor many years. Chairman of same
since 1859. Member of the House in
1909. Formerly a Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

CARL E. MILLIKEN, Island Falls.
Millilen, Carl E., Island Falls
(Areostook county,. Republican. Free
Baptist, lumber manufacturer. mar
ried; age 80. Born in Pittsfield.
Graduated from Cony High School.
Augusta in 1893. and from Bates Col
lege in 1897 Prominent while in COL
lege in scholarship, in literary work.
and in debating. Assistant in Sciences
at Bates College, 1928. Graduate
Student at Harvard, 1885, 80. Entered
lumber business at Island Falls, 1899
Clerk and general manager Matta-
wamkeag Lumber Company: treasurer
and general manager Stockholm Lufn-
Der Company; treasurer and general
manager Howard Axe Company; pres
ident, katahdin Farmers, Telephone
Company. Member Aroostook Repub-
lican County Committee Member of
the House in 1905-'07 and of the Sem
ate in 1909 and 1911
Moulton, Henry NJ, Cumberland
Cumberland county,. Democrat
physician and farmer. Educated in
Westbrook Seminary, attended Bow
doin College and received his degree
from Dartmouth Medical School, SO.
In addition to a large practice he is a
practical farmer. Belongs to the
Patrons of Husbandry Member of
the House in 1903, and of the last SEN
ate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
THE BIOGRAPHI HE'S
Sketches and Portraits of the Men Who Form
the 10th Legislature---The Professions
and Occupations Represented.

prisons in Petersburg and Libby Pris-
on Annex. Richmond, Virginia. Re-
ceived five different elections as Coun-
tY Commissioner of Aroostook county,
always ran ahead Of party ticket and
in two elections was the only. sue
cessful candidate of the Republican
party In 1850 was the first to propose
that the county OF Aroostool1 aid in
building q railroad into the County.
and first addressed Pomona Grange in
favor OF the same. Petitioned Legis-
laturc for Charter, Nov !, 1890, which
resulted in the County aiding in build
ing the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
% an amount of over eight hundred
thousand dollars insHring tie building
of that road Public Offices held: SUI
perintendent of schools 0akfeld '59-f73;
County Commissioner Aroestook Coun-
". I310-t2Sl; Collector of Customs
AHoostoels District 1ssf-1as5; County
Commissioner Aroostook County, 1887
7Ss9: Collector of Customs Aroostook
district lSa9-1s95; state Senator
terms 1901, 1863 on Beard Of Select
men and S. board. Ffouiton several
Seass, IL tee GarY library, pres
ident r. Aroostook ,lS91-1s00.
Menhcr iasonie orders: Blue
Lodge. ~ =. Knights Templar,
Coencii, a5 Army Of Tie Repub-
lie. etc. Ise5 q Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

-Clark, Cecil f.. Clarks Mill, Hollis,
york county,. Republican, Methodist,
lumbermap, married; age 80. Born at
Clark's Mill; educated in town schools
and at Business College. Has been
Seleetman three years and held minor
offices. Member of the House in 1907
90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

p Dutton, Frank L.. Augusta, CKenne-
bee county,. Republican. Born in
starks; graduate Of. Arson Academy
and Bowdoin College; lawyer, married
Emery George G.. Sanford. york
county,. Republican, Congregations
list manufacturer, married; age 49,
Born in Sanford. and attended the
public schools. Member of the House
in 1909-'11
Hastings, d. r., Auburn, (Androscog-
gin county,. Democrat, Universalist.
lumberman, married; age "a. Born in
Bethel. educated at Gould's Academy.
Has been supervisor of Schools and
Seleetman in GHead, Alderman and
Mayor of Auburn: President of
Hastings Chemical Co, Treasurer of
Slliminoe Lumber Co, Treasurer of
Hancock Lumber Co, Director Shoe
and Leather Co, senior partner of the
firm Of d. r. Hastings & Son, lumber
operators. Member of the last House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
SENATE.

The Senate of Maine Is composed of
thirty-9ne members. In the present
body there are nineteen Republicans,
ten Democrats, one Progressive and
one Progressive Republican. The old
est member at the board is Hon Al
bert a. Rurleish Of Aroostook. who is
seVenty-ope years of age, and the
Youngest IS Hon. Cecil f. Clark of
York, who is thirty-two years of age.
Seven of the Senators are between
thirty and forty years of age, seven
between forty and fifty, thirteen be-
tween fifty and sixty, two between
sixty and seventy and one between
seventy and eighty. Thirteen were
born in the towns where they now re-
side, one was born cut of thu country,
one WAS born out OF the State, while
the remainder arc natives Of the state.
Six received collegiate education,
nine received an early training at
seminaries or academies. Three of
the members are single, ere a wild
owev. the remainder are married.
Twenty-Five of the members have had
legislative experience. we compile
other Interesting .isties as follows:
PROFESSION or OCCUPATION.
Lawyers ,,..ts....s...,... ......=.......
Manufacturers acknowledgements.
Lsknsefmen ..........-.. ....=.-...+...-. 3
f,As Druggist, Merchant and
Der Real I9Gta.s. Packer Of
= DDS. - Packer,
1 na2er, CfR Engineer.
ta;sT arme-, Fafmef and
h.zf;1f3t,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

Insurance Company. Democrat until
1Eg6
Colby, Forrest H, Bingham, (som-
erset county,. Republican, Congrega-
tionalist, lumherman, married; age A.
Born in Bingham and educated there.
Seleetman of the town two years.
Member of the House of Representa-
tiFes the last two sessions. Director
OF First National Bank, skowhegan.
Always a Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01


Allen, Joseph w, Mount Vernon,
(Kennebec county,. Republican, Con-
gregationalist, merchant and dealer in
real sessate, married.: age AZ. Born in
New sharon and educated at Kent's
Hill Seminary. Held the office of Town
Clerk for II years and on school board
three years. Member of the House in
1907. Is a member of the Masons and
Odd FELLOWS and belongs TO Trinity
Commandery of Augusta. Has always
been Republican but is Progressively
inclined
Boyntcn. Leslie. Jefferson, O.incoln
county). Democrat. no religious pref
erences reported, farmer and mer-
chant; age 81. Born in Jefferson and
attended the public schools there.
Member of the Senate in 74th and 10Th
Legislatures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

teaHe, j. O. G =. I-n.t-f Commercial
frave.ers ana Morning Lishe Grange.
T. ef +.
cole Aaron 2, Gliot york county,.
Eesabiican, no religious preferences
reported. lawyer married: age IS. Born
n Eliot; educated IN The pubic schools
1G eliot, Mex HeaYt3o, =. =. Rents
EH seminarg and law sci + Ten
Years superintendent Of STOOLS in
Massachusetts,. At present, .superin-
tendent of schools in Eliot 5sfI ProsI-
tent OF Eliot & Kittery Muial Fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

Hagorthy Alexander G.. Ellsworth,
G4ancock county,. Republican. Mem
Der OF the House in 1905.
Maxwell. Noble Richmond. (saga-
dahoc county,. Republican, Universal
list, merchant married; age As. Born
in Bowdoinham and attended the pub
tic schools Has been Treasurer of the
town and on the board of Seleetmen,
besides having the care and manage
ment of several large estates. Member
of the Legislatures of 1897 $3.50. AL
ways a Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

Conant. Charles II. Eiateraart
Walda e9unty). Republican, no rslis-
ious preferences, merchant anG farmer,
married age 81. Bofn in N.a1erDort
and attended the common schools of
that town. a member Of Peaobscot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

ALBERT BURLEIGH, Houlton.
Burleigh A44eft A., Houlton fAroos-
took county Progressive. no relig-
io1ia preforencns, civil engineer, wild
over; age Ut Born in Linneus, and
edlieated III the public schools. En-
list "a IistfI OF roiumbia Cavalry,
nhf 10 First Maine. Cav
WIS ma at Stanton River
gizlfa Jane 25, 1864, by
MIME ssins through left thigh.
and left siiouide Shattered by a shell.
taken prisoner ana confined in rebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Peace the Coveliest Of All.

Peace tre loveliest OF All.
Next came what was really the love
lies, figure in the tableaux. Peace, Miss
Eleanor Lawson, tossing her white
dove Peace. Of course. was in snow
white. and SO were the maids who fol-
lowed her. The only SPOT Of color
about them was tho fruit I'm the horns
Of plenty they carried And the long
silutiug rays of the setting sun took
liberties with the living pictures.
Last Of all came Hope. Miss Florence
Fleming. fitting spirit, in yari-
coiorcd gown. She just danced out, and
thcn she disappeared behind the col
umns. for Hope. YOU know. is never
Visible ycry long. But the children who
danced after. each one holding beau
tiful blue balloon. with stars on II. they
STAYED and grouped themselves with
the rest about Columbia. The Hope
children would have been more efec-
tive. by the way II their feet had not
bocu go variousiy attired. Some had on
LITTLE white dancing sandals. and some
had on stubby black school shoes-but
never mind.
II was lovely. and remained lovely for
fifteen minutes after Columbia and her
traces had finished the tableau which
tvnjfied the ideal toward which woman
has been struggling through the ages.
They finished at $40 o'clock. Four
o.clocl, came and no sign Of any parade.
Instead as far down Pennsylvania
avenue as the eye could reach-doWn to
the Caui,ol apparcntly-was solid
mass of people. They had broken
through tho ropes intended to restrain
them. and the fourteen police captains
and their men were powerless 10 cheek
Them. they did not try, the marchers
say
The beralds. who were TO nave peeh
stationed along the route with thelr
,,.,,,ncts were lost, swallowed up III
tho tbrong. Patiently Columbia ana
,or eraccs waited. shivered.
At las, an excited messenger dashed
~. "Thc suffragists are stuck up
there" ne gasped They We sent L"
For, Mver for help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

home OF Mr. and Mrs. William J. Board
man and Miss Mabel Boardman to-
night.
Between the various formal engage
ments President Taft transacted much
business. He also shook hands with
scores of persons during the day. AL
though he did not retire until o'clock
this morning. he was up again before S
o'clock and al the executive offices at
10 O'Clock. He affixed his signature last
night TO more than a thousand army and
navy commissions. autographed letters
and photographs OF himself and various
documents and business letters.
President Taft was greeted by throng
of callers when he appeared this morn
inc. but il was impossible for him to see
them all, although he said farewell TO
scores, including Major General Wooc
and the general staff Of the army chiefs
of the bureaus OF War Department. Cap
tain McCully and officers Of the Pres-
dents yacht Maynower. Governor Sui
ger OF New York and party. Governor
Dunno OF Illinois and party and many
others, including members OF Congress
and other officials
Hello Billy called President Taft
when he caught sight OF Governor Sulzer.
and he threw his arms about the New
York Executive and gave him a real hug.
Governor SulZer explained to President
Taft that he was anxious TO have him
sign the bill creating the Department OF
Labor. With Mr.. Sulzer were Samuel
Gompers and Frank Morrison. president
nd IA nf he
can Federation of Labor President Taft
said he was undecided as to what he
would do with the bill, although he was
inclined 10 veto il.
President Tafts Cabinet met to-day
for the last time. Many bills not yet APP
proved were considered.
The Cabinet officers sat in the chairs
which have been bought for tie members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WOMEN BATTLE HOSTILE
MODS IN CAPITAL PARADE
Continued from first page.

| led by q man, Frederick Nathan. OF
| planned. women haven't yet learned TO
cheer.
| II was dsheveled, weary. angry lot
! Of women who toiled past the Treasury
Building on the last lap OF their mile
long march and probable there was not
one Of the nine thousand who wasn't
declaring, as DR.. Shaw declared that
she was ASHAMED Of her national cap
ital."
ITO think" Mrs. Nora Batch de
Forest said, rubbing red mark on her
face. ito think that should come to
Washington to be slapped in the face
by q man. Yes, was struck hard, too,
nv a rowdy In the congestion below the
Monument, and the policemen just
stood by and laughed
| at Is shameful. shameful. said MIS-
William Kent, wife Of Representative
! Kent OF California. II never had such
an experience In my lfe.
One woman turned militant when a
hoodlum tossed a coarse adjective AZ
her and. shooting her fist out. made
him measure his length on the ground.
| "vm nroud OF YOU. sister" cried Miss
Barborn Wiley, one Of Mrs. Emmeine
Pankhursts workers, who is here Tor
visit and who marched with a delega-
ton from Mrs. o. II. =. Belmonts Po-
4
good militant. What's your name?
MY names Forest. and my fathers
| name is Moore. and I'm Washington
woman who'll take no nonsense from
rowdiesw the other shouted back as
the crowd swept them apart.
Three hundred or more persons were
hurt in the crush along Pennsylvania
avenue during the parade. according
IN hospital estimates Tonight. no
serioue injuries were reported, pui
! there were several broken arms ana
scores of painful sprains and bruises
100 Bad" Say the Women.
| II was too bad-all the women said
u was too bad-that there was SUCH d"
.raing to a demonstration when began
NTH such brilliant promise. I've
weather was perfect. The skies were
sunny. and the winds cool and orac'hs'
,,,ense crowds gathered early OUTSIDE
the steel ropes that stretched along 'ne
edge Of the pavement all the way from
the Capitol to the Treasury anu . .
,ooled-it really looked-as If all was
going smoothly. No one wouid nave
dreamed then that in an hour the local
sunrage organizations would be sending
a hurry call TO Fort Myer for help ana
,,at troopers would gallop down In re-
Spouse. .,
The parade was half an hour late II
starting. Mrs. Richard Coke BurieS""'
the grand marshal, sitting astride Ger
chatting steed, said they were wai"'s
because they had receiving telephone
message from the Treasury 6ui'o'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
lust PLAIN WILSON =,
FOR ONE HAPPY HOUR
President-Elect Laughs, Sings and Talks with
Eight Hundred Fellow "Crads Of Old -
Nassau at Princeton Smoker. :.

Nashville. and Dr. Robert ". Watson
Of Lockhaven. Penn, both Of the class
Of SO. Mr.. Wilson also shook the hands
Of twenty-six Of his classmates. who
had gone through the university with
him in the class Of 10. He then heard
the familiar locomotive" cheer for
Wilson and for Princeton
The President ELECT did not intend 10
speak. but he had to say something, be-
cause the alumni insisted on II. lie
paid a short but glowing tribute to me
virtues Of his alma mater. II was not
political speech-just a plain i,'ie
heart o-heart talk with members or
his family" was the way he ex-
pressed IT.
Fellows" said Mr.. Wilson, Il had
not expected to say anything Tonight
The only appropriate thing to say
can't say. because there arc no words
for it. There are some emotions th's
are much deeper than any vocabulary
can reach, and have a feeling tonight
that moved me very much indeed. a.
7
I'VE have often spoken of our COM
radeship together as Princeton men.
and | have spoken so often that ! am
ashamed almost to repeat 1t OF the part
that Princeton has played in public HE
and Of the part that she ought TO play
in public life. | have spoken OF that
sense Of invisible brotherhood that
binds men by uncommon standards OF
honor and service. and as ! stand nero
mon the eve of attempting great task
| rejoice that there are so many men
in the United states who know me ana
understand me. and To whom | do not
have to explain anything. Of.
Mr.. Wilson left his fellow grads
IT 1918 o'clock, and he was in bed be-
fore 10: go o'clock. He carried with MN
tn his room a tigers tooth FOR good
luck. presented to him at the smoker
10 ne added TO mis- already large collec-
ton of rabbits feet, horse chestnut5
and other symbols Of good fortune.