davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Cabinet Ministers
Are Said to Have Erred

LONDON, June II. Commenting
guardedly on the two reports returned
by the Marconi investigating commit
tee of the house Of commons on the
stock transactions of Chancellor Of the
Excheuuer Lloyd George and Attorney
General Sir Rufus Isaacs. the Liberal
newspapers today admitted mat the
cabinet ministers erred in judgment.
The editorials agreed that both should
express regret and tell the house Of
commons all about it. not holding back
any facts
The committee reports will come be-
fore the commons next week, and IN
dications are that the vote viii be
exceedingly close. The committee re-
turned the majority report yesterday
by a strictly party vote. to 6.
Defeat for the government Is not i'm
POSSIBLE. because Of the disaffection Of
man laborites.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
LANE ANNOUNCES
OFFICE CHANGES
Clerks Are Appointed and
Promoted in Bureaus of
Interior Service.

Joseph w. Kreuttner, of Texas, Junior
clerk in the Bureau of Mines, has been
promoted to clerk. with a salary in
crease of from $.32O to sl,50o a year.
Miss Esther L. Susan, of Wisconsin,
Junior clerk, has been promoted from
s1,a20 TO 81, 40 per annum.
Clarence B. Stewart, laborer in the
office of the secretary at $3.50. has been
promoted to messenger, at $40.
A long list Of appointments in the
various divisions and bureaus of the
Interior Department were approved by
Secretary Lane today. The list in
cludes Frank Larkins. of the District,
laborer in the office of the Secretary;
James o. Williams, of Illinois. stenog-
rapher and typewriter at a.ooo, in the
Bureau of Education; Charles S. Wells.
of West Virginia, topographer at $50 a
month; Will R. Chenoweth, Of Califor-
MIA, topographer at $50 a month:
Charles r. Fisher, of Arizona; Clyde
c. Holder, of Missouri, and George w.
Lucss. OF Oklahoma; junior topograph-
ers at $50 a month; Raymond G. CIhtte.
OF Illinois, and Joseph w. Perkins. of
Massachusetts,; junior topographers at
SO a month; Frank W. Farnsworth, OF
Tennessee, Junior topographer at $40 a
month; Arthur ]. KayanaSh. of New
hOSlhd lnuuNs Va Mo- anu
Martin A. Roudabush, of Pennsylvania,
Junior topographers at s65 a month.
and Harold E. Burney, of Colorado;
Edwin c. Burt, of the District, and
Walter F. Hicks. of Virginia, junior
topographers at S6U q month all in the
Geological Survey; James Earl Cox, of
Ohio, clerk in the pensions disbursing
office at $500, By transfer from the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, and John j. +.
Costello of the District, messenger boy
at S499 IN the Pension Bureau; Frank
O'Brien, of Colorado, and John NJ. Ray.
of wisconsin, junior engineers at LOO
and s., ,0s0 respectively in the Geological
Survey; Herman n. Vordermask, OF
South Dakota, copyist at 800, and
Claude c. Early. of Arizona, clerk at
81 100 in the office of Indian Affairs;
Guy B. Tayqlor. of New Jersey, chemist,
at s1e20; Miss Daisie D.. Dyer, of Ten
nessae, stenographer and typewriter.
at $500 and Russell S. Hilliard, of
Pennsylvania underclerk at sGc0, in the
Bureau of Mines.
James F. Gill, Of New Jersey, has
been reinstated as plumber at $500, in
the Office of the secretary.
Secretary Lane has accepted the fol-
lowing designations:
Harry Gray. of Virginia. as messenger
at $40 in the office of the secretary;
Frank J. Schmidt, messenger boy at
$3.50. in the Pater Office; and Arthur
T. Hanscom. of Montana, assistant en-
gineer at 81, 500. and Mrs. Dell R Raub.
Of Montana. clerk at $500 in the Rec
lamation Service.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

There Is no other remedy 20 truly q
help to nature. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on the
muscles which nature IL expanding and
soothes the Inflammation Of breast
glands.
Mothers Friend is an external RENE
edy. and not only banishes all distress
In advance, but assures q speedy re-
comes healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy
the rearing Of her child Mothers
Friend can be had at any drug store at
S.00 q bottle. Write to Bradneld Rea,l-
for their free book. Write today. It 10
most instructive.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Philadelphia Woman
To Christen Destroyer

Mrs. Henry Beates. of Philadelphia,
has been chosen by the Navy Depart
ment TO christen the torpedo boat
destroyer, Cummings, now under con-
struction at the Bath Iron Works.
Bath, Ne. Mrs. Beates is a niece OF
Lieut. Commonder A. B. Cummings,
IN whose honor the new vessel will
be named. Lieutenant Commander
Cummings served in the civil war.
and, upon his death during the war.
Admirals Rarragut and Porter wrote
most CONNIE ndatory letters concern
ing his conduct as an officer of the
navy,
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
"Mardi Gras" Has Rival.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 1.-THE
famous New Orleans Mardi Gras car
nival was rivaled here this evening
when Portlanders and $4,000 visitors
from the Pacific coast and Eastern
States paid homage to REX Ore
gonus." and participated in the
famous "revel Of the masquers"
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Aviator's Passenger Is
Burned by Exhaust

Soaring 2,ooo feet above the suburbs
Of Alton, ILL.,, Anthony Janus, while
making a flight to Chicago had a thrill
ling fight with fire yesterday when the
coat of his companion airman, Arthur
Isminger, was set ablaze by the exhaust
Of the engine.
When near Alton one of the tai! rods
Of the machine worked loose. Isming-
er turned to adjust the rod and his coat
came in contact with the exhaust pipe.
Janus released the levers quickly and
seizing the burning coat tore 1t from
Isminger's back. Both men were slight
" burned. but proceeded on their way.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

tion to be made. Of the canal-making
machinery after the work is done.
and to the question of raising the
wages of canal workers.
No announcement Of a decision on
these points was made
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

aided many q wom-
an through the try
ing ordeal. saved
her from suffering
and pain. kept her
In health in ad-
vance Of baby's
coming. and had a
wonderful influence
In developing a
lovely disposition In
fbo child
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
U. S. Officials Will Speak.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 14.-Vice
President Marshall, Secretary of State
Bryan. and two regiments Of United
States regular troops will be the big
attractions OF the week at the cele-
bration of tie West Virginia semi
centennial which opens Monday
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

The nurse opened the door. There
was rustic of draperies, and to Doug
las 1t seemed as though the room was
suddenly full of wonderful color. A
new life flowed in his veins.
II was Emily de Reuss. who came
toward him with outstretched hands.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Only Her Feelings Hurt.

, KITTANNING. Pa. June 14.-Mrs.
Margaret Reedy was disrobed by a
freight train when Camden Cook, a
watchman, saved her life. Only her
feelings were hurt
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Mothers Friend
in Every Home

Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the Stora.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

In thousands Of American homes there
Is bottle Of Mothers Friend tha. has
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
AMUsEMEhTs


The game a. played In Cleveland VIII be
shown In detail by the wonderful JACKSON
SCORE BOARD. Mechanical hguteS will
fact. represent every play made on the neld
Bring the ladies' Reserved Seats. Is and 60c
now at box of1ce =
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

A Continuation Of This Story Will
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
CHAPTER XIII.
The First Taste Of Fame.

T first he scarcely recognized
her. He had seen her last in
furs; today she seemed like a
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
SUMNER RESORTS
MARYLAND.

NOW oPEN-Aodsrn conveniences, Casino
rooms. Golf. tennis. boating. Excellent mu
&c. EBFor booklet. terms. &C.. address.
L. j. G. LIST, Proprietor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Lecai Laconics.

| The letter boxes in Westerly are to be painted the regulation red. It is stated in political circles that there will be several changes in the composition of the next town council. Representative Heman Holdredge of the Mystic section of the town of Ston- ] ington was a visitor Friday in West erly.
 William L. Clarke. president of the Westerly town council and president of the Seventh Day Baptist mission board, has moved from Westerly to AsFaway.
 Two days work on the change of
 grade in Union street has made plain the grade line of the new town hall and courthouse, and gives an idea of the new level of the street. Now there's talk of motor driven
 fire apparatus in Westerly The fire district appropriates $450 annually for horse hire for the department and fires are not frequent in Westerly. Wilfred Ward, who resides in the
 Amelia Potter house. at Elm and
 School streets, recently vacated by J.
 eral manager of the Bradford Dyeing association.
 Though there has been much crit icism on the slow growth of the new postofice building, it is now evident that, while not the largest. it will be  in the country.
 Based on the belief that an opinion of the supreme court is not a, decision, Gov. Pothier has signed the bill pro- vid1ng that members of the general as- semb1y- shall be furnished mileage to and from their homes on regular ses- sion days. It is now possible to bring the matter before the court in ad visory manner that the court de- cision may have the force of law.
 Judge W. Breed of the town court of Stonington is a candidate for reap poinment His only opponent for the office is Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, who formerly presided in that court. The choice of Judge Breed will carry with it the appointment of George R. McKenna of Pawcatuck as prosecuting attorney, one of the leaders of local democracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29

Easter Frioay morning while Mich ael fec9ci was returning from gro- road tracks at Kenyon, he was struck by th<. Adams Express train and thrown ind the river about midway between the villages Of Shamrock and Kenyon. Joseph Mapza. with whom F'a- conf lived. found the dead body of Fla conf in the water beside the tracks. Dr. Herbert F. Rouse, medical examiner, pronounced it accidental death and gave the body over to the custody of Undertaken Murphy. The deceased was fl years of age and employed as 1aborer for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company He leaves a wife and three children in Italy. A brother -in-law resides in Bra afford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29

the overseer of the poor had no juris- dichon, and that one except the
 overseer of the poor of the town of Hopkinton had the legal right to 1n- Stitute proceedings as Mrs. SEccle- stone and her dependent children were chargeable to the town of AoplS1nton- Mir Agard opposed the request for dis nlissal, inasmueh as the case was for violation of the statutes of the state and not any ordinance of the town of Hopkinton. Judge Williams overruled the request of MT. Ledwidge. No more evidence was introduced. The court found the accused guilty and imposed a sentence of six months in the state workhouse and to pay all costs. Notice of appeal was given and bond of $500 required for appearance in the superior court The bond was furnished with David. c. Lowe as surety.
 The next case called was a civil suit on book account brought by Joseph Abdalla against William B. Kinney, with Attorney NfcKenna for plaintiff ana Attorney Rathbun for defendant. MT. McKenna said that error had been made and asked to substitute the name of David Abdalla for Joseph Abdalla, and MT Rathbun objected. A discus- the riEi1r of substitution. and ended with aTr. Rethbun making motion for ncn-suit. Tine motion was denied and substitution permitted.
 Daniel AbdaIa testified that he was a pedaIer of dry geo6s, clothing and notions and had business with Mrs. kfrney for tpssive years. and that there was an unpaid hiIi Of s,3.E5 co1-fatstsd by Mrs. Kinney i:a 1868 tl,t1 was the cal;ge Of tha prsssaFsE siItt. Ike read from f.iS xces.a.1rss1. a721c the i1er1izad stRIarecnt ho zleEs asas<aet AGrs. Kinney, rs-i1t:2s &i1e articles ard tna dates of sa:es. tEa ERR Etss gase szsIs Dill, with GsEeE= 4iis 3IfsI=sr J9Sap21 for col Ieel5cg e.1,s tMEt .Jo4.4:1i, instituted the suie lt3 rt::cra". Efe EXC Eecer sold any gootls tn 1fr Kinney
 A4r RathaG1 ssatad that 1t appears thGt a wrong defendant was named in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
WESTERLY HUSBAND PENALIzED
Although Divorced and Remarred, Court Hclds That He Should Contribute Toward Childrens Support-Judg- r1ent For William B. Kinney, Sued For Bill His Wife Did Not Owe-Kenyon Laborer Killed By Train.

The nor support case brought by Ell lery Barber. overseer of the poor of the town of Westerly, against Hugh Ec- clestcne. was heard before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court Friday, Town Solicitor Agard appear
 ing for the state and Attorney Led Widge for defendant. Jessie Blackstone testified that she was the divorced wife of Hugh Ecclestone and the mother of four children, whose ages ranged from Il to 2 years, and they lived with her in the adjoining town of Hopkinton. She brought the petition for divorce. and since then MT. Ecclestone had married another. The coInplaiI ing wit ness testified that for CT three months support of the children and that she worked for them, earning S4 or $5 week. She said Eccelstone was weaver and carpenter, and when work ing as carpenter earned SIS a week. Upon cross examination Mrs Eccle- stone said she brought divorce pro ceedings as a resident of Hopkinton, and had made complaint to George B. Carpenter, oyerseer of the poor for the town of fHophnton, and to E1lery Bar Der, overseer of the poor for Westerly. She teS5ifed that while Ecclestone, the defen dant, worked for Charles Eccie- stoneft the sum of S1-50 week for rent- al and s week for support of chil- drrn was deducted from his pay, az wds also SITS in connection with the dFcrce proceedings Witness made no eompEaint while defendant worked for net know that after Chsrias made de- d4ictiorrs from Eust's pay tf-at only frs1s1 50 cents to g a week was left for Hugh
 Attorney Ledwidge asked for dis missaI os inc case on the. ground that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Norwich citixsn.

Is your back lame and painfu17
 Does it ache especially after exer- ton?
 Is there soreness in the kidney region?
 These symptoms suggest weak kid neys.
 If So there is danger in delay.
 Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
 Give your trouble prompt attention.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Your neighbors use and recommend them.
 Read this Norwich testimony.
 Mrs Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory Street, Norwich, Conn, says: T rec ommend Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, as highly today as when I gave public statement in their praise three years ago. This remedy cured me of 8 severe attack of kidney com plaint, causing the pains in my bacs and disorders of the kidney secretions to disappear after everything else had failed to help me. will always rec ommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by All dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Mifburn Co.,. Buffalo, States.
 Remember the name = Doan's and take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29

the case,and moved for non-suit on that ground. He said it was bit peculiar to have both wrong plaintiff and wrong defendant in the same case. It was not shown in the testimony that William Kinney had purchased a single article specified in the bill or particulars
 MT McNenna said that the goods sold to Mrs Kinney by Abdalla were necessities and as such the husband was responsible for the payment. this claim being upheld by the statutes. The motion for non-suit was denied.
 Mrs. Kinney testified that she had traded with Daniel Abdalla years ago, but not since 1902 or 1903 and that the claim was a trunaped up account She said she did not owe for a single item in the bill of particulars and had done no trading with. Daniel Abdal1a during the period specified in the complaint She said she did not know Joseph Alp dalla and never did any business with him.
 In response to queries from MT. Nc Ker na, Mrs Kinney said she traded with David Abdalla up to about 12 years ago, but had no open account with him, and was positive that she did not know Joseph Abdalla. She said he never presented d bill to her. She then admitted that she did know Joseph as a vegetable peddler and knew him as such. She said she knew him by name and had spoken to him.
 William R. Kinney testified that he knew David Abdallas and never receiv- ed a bill from him and was never asked for any money alleged to be due, and was positive he did not owe Abdal- Ia a cent, and never knew os the suit having been brought against him until he read of it in the newspapers. He said he knew Mrs. Kinney did not owe Abdalla any money, for he had her word for It.
 Joseph Abdalla testified that his brother Daniel gave him some bills for collection and among them was one against Mrs. Kinney. He gave the bill to Mrs Kinney at her home in Me chanic street, and she tore up the bill and slammed the door in his face. She said she did not owe and would not. pay the bill. and then witness gave the bill to @ lawyer for collection. After brief arguments Judge Williams gave judgment in favor of defendant, with costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Notes.
Keeping Up the Cost.

The tax commission has made a re- port on how much it costs the people of the state for government. Legis- lators and city councils see to it that is costs all there is in sight.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
BREWSTER'S NECK
Birthday Party With Large Cake as a
 Feature-Easter Sermon.

MT. and Mrs. George H. Partridge entertained a party of young friends Saturday at their home to celebrate the birthday of their daughter, Miss By Partridge. A delicious supper was served. A large cake with lighted candles was a feature of the supper. Mrs. George Partridge was, assisted in serving by her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Partridge. Those present were Miss Sarah Bloom, Miss Helen Lewis, Miss Marion Woodworth, Miss Dorothy Church, Miss Laura Fine of Norwich, Miss Gladys Hart, Miss Margaret Hughes, Mlss Mary Harris of Poaue- tanuciS Miss Edna Day. Miss Mildred Irons of Brewster's Neck
 Notes.
 School closed Friday, March 2s, for one week vacation. Teacher, Miss Lil lian Miner.
 Mrs Harvey Macfar1and and son spent Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Light CT of Poauetanuck.
 Easter Sunday good number of people attended church. A very inter esting sermon was delivered by Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, the subject being The Living Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Why is a Democrat?

If there is anything in Washington resembling the glad hand some thou sands of Democratic patriots have
 failed to find it.-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29

Does not look Natural. Illinois is trying to become accus- toned to Joe Cannon as a plain pri- vate citizen.-Birminham Age-Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29

The Real Simplicity.
 Historians of the next century may have something to say about Wlscon- sin simplicity.-Washing Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29

Oatmeal exports dropped off in the fiscal year 1912 to nine million pounds from 32 million pounds in 1911.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22
DEVELOPMENTS UNLIKELY.
Until Mexican Congress Gets Out of
Tangle 1t Is In.

WASHINGTON. Nov 22-Rear Adj
mirol Fletcher cahled today that the
Lattleship New Hampshire had left
TuNpam on its return to Vera Cruz.
Taken i'm connection with the pledge
of the Coustitutionalist general Aguil-
ar. that his men Will not modest foreign
property this movement is regarded as
evidence of the restoration OF order
between TuXpam and Tampico Mad
Gro refugees were transferred last
night from the battleship Rhode Island
to tine scout cruiser Chester which sail
ei for Havana.
WIth fun realization that there can
he NO immediate developments in a
diplomatic sense pending the clearing
of the tanglc in which the Mexican
congress has involved itself interest
is now conferred in the naval situation
ON tho gulf coast The approach of
two British cruisers has been communl-
Gated to the state department through
the British embassy without ellciting
amy expression Of disapproval and that
lis taken as another bit of evidence
| that the United States and Great Brit
ain are acting in perfect harmony
Unofficial adyiccs from government
agents i'm sections where the Constl-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22

whether the newspapers rendered an
account tor the advertising used lust
as if each were paying cash, Mr. Long
ley said they did.
The advertising in various maya
zines done BY the American Telephone
and Telegraph company also entered
into the discussion. Mr. Longley said
in response to questions from the
state 5 attorney, that he had not the
slightest idea as to the cost Of the al
yertising lie added that no part of
it was charged against the New Eng
land company or paid for by the New
England company.
Mr.. Longley testified in response to
other questions that no free service is
being given except that which has al
reodv been testified to Mt the state
hous. and such discounts as are given
to Municipalities OF to certain chari-
table organizations under what are
known rs " charity discounts
Commissioner Warner wanted to
know whether it was the practice to
give free service to fraterual organiza-
tious, but Mr. Lorglev said he had
40 Knowledge that any fraternal or
ganizuticu received free service and
did not believe such practice existed.
Certain telephone employees were
given frank books but these frank
books were not distributed to individ-
uals outside Of the telephone organ
ization.
The contracts with the American
Telephone and Telegraph company, by
which the New England company pays
IL per cent of its gross revenue, for
. - a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22

SAN ANTONIO. Texas.-The activi
ties OF the Mexican liberal party in
Texas. sometimes called the Mexican
branch Of the /. ". w, has been re
vealed. state officers say, through in
vestigation of n recent telegram to
Governor Colquitt threatening reprisals
against Texas if mercy is not shown
The Mexican ammunitions smugglers
charged with murder. Several of the
smugglers claimed membership in the
Industrial Workers, and two men said
to be officers in the society have been
arrested here. The officers say ther
have secured circulars indicating 2
widespread movement to rescue the
smugglers and call to rise up in all
of the Mexicans. More arrests are
expected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22
ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN.

Tie Brattleboro Daily Reformcr
Will soon publish new and yaua
BILE feature in up to date advertising
which is meeting with pronounced
popularity with business men
throughout the country.
This idea consists of well-wordcd,
tcn-Gnc reading locals, which viii
bc scattered promiscuously through
the pages Of The Reformer, to be
run IN All daily issues for three
months These advertisements viii
be changed frequently and written
fer the advertiser by an eXperienc-
en- ad writer.
We shall endeavor in every way
TO make this new feature of the pa
per great success to our patrons
and hope to have their hearty sup
port Our representative, Mrs.
Dundam, who has charge, will call
and explain more fully and any con
tract made with her viii be full
filled BY
| THE BRATTLEBORO REFORM Err.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-22
INSPECTOR VISITS
CHESTNUT HILL
Means of Furnishing That
Section with Mail Delivery Result
Not Yet Known.

T.. W. Sharpe of Pittsiield, Mass
post Office inspector, was here Yesterday
and with Postmaster Eittrcdge IlaskIns
and Julius f. Leach superintendent Of
carriers. made a trip through the Chest
nut Hill district for the purpose OF con
sidcring means Of furnishing thaf
district with mail delivery. Mr. Sharpe
viii report the result Of his Inspection
to the authorities ut Washington and IT
viii be some time before the result i
known. Mr. Sharpe went today to
South Wardsboro and Dummerston sta
ton. whore he instructed new post
masters in their duties.