davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
UNION REVIVAL SERVICES.
Eight Denominations Represented
ut United Brethren Church.


Rev. DR.. Louis Randall. pastor OF
Rhode Island Methodist Protestant
Church. in a speech on Vision OF the
Valiant" concluded the first of a series
OF union revival services last night at
United Brethren Church. North Capitol
and r Streets. The services were held
by members of eight churches OF differ
ent denominations. Another series will
be held next week. as -.
Rev. DIR. Henry c. Brundage was the
speaker at afternoon services, held at
Lincoln Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. DR.. Brundage spoke on
Conservation OF Power"
Sunday afternoon there will be a meet
ing for men at Bethany Baptist Church.
Newton w. Preston will be the speaker
A meeting for women will be held at the
same time, $50 O'Clock. at lexington
Presbyterian Church Mis- Florepce
Brown. of the Washington y10ng wom-
ems Christian Association, will be the
principal speaker.
Services next week will be held at
Rhode Island Methodist Protestant
Church. Second Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
NEGRO ATTACKS GIRL
AND MAKES ESCAPE
Grabs Miss Irene Burroughs, But
She Struggles from HIS Crash.

She Struggles from HIS Grasp.
An unidentified negro attacked Miss
Irene Burroughs. of 1923 Gales Street
Northeast, last night shortly befoye
10 o'clock at Gales and Sixteenth
Streets. After she had struggled from
the mans grasp and. ran toward her
home. half a block away. he followed
her.
Miss Burroughs was going home
from work, getting of a car on the
II Street line at Fifteenth Street. She
walked up Fifteenth to Gales Street
and down Gales Street. The negro
followed her from the car, oyertaking
her at Sixteenth Street He grabbed
her, but she 5erked away from him
anC ran. - 4 s
Rushing into her home. she told her
sister. Miss Grace Burroughs. and
other members OF her family. The po-
licetwere called and given good de-
scription OF the man. He is described
as being dark brown skinned, thirty
five years old. five feet six inches tall,
and weighing about $50 pounds. He
wore slouch hat, saIt-snd- pepper
colored suit of clothes, and black
shoes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
MEMORIAL TO WOMEN.
commission TO supervise Building
Here Soon WIN Meet.

President Wilson Is expected to call
at an early date the first meeting OF
the commission which is to have charge
OF erecting building in this city as q
memorial to the heroism- OF the women
OF the civil war. The building was pro-
vided for In the urgent deficiency act.
The building will be q memorial to all
the heroic women, Of the civil war
whether loyal to the Union or not as
Congress In passing the bill objected to
the word loyal" and eliminated It. The
memorial probably win be bnown as the
American National Red Cross Building.
Congress has appropriated the sum OF
100000 on condition that the Red Cross
organization deposit with the commits
sion further sum of $4,000.
The design that may be accepted was
prepared on the initiative Of James A.
Scrymser, of New York, who aided In
starting the movement for the erection Of
such building and proposed to give
$4,000 out of his own pocket toward its
construction. The Commission of Fine
Arts will have TO pass on the design be-
fore its acceptance.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
ATTACKPLANNED
ON Phone TRUST
Department Of Justice viii
Make Chicago Scene Of
Main Fight.
JUDGESHIPS AT STAKE
Corporation Connections of Candidates
to Be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Y with Attorney General
JUDGESHIPS AT STAKE

The government has decided on a com.
plete course of procedure to 1rea,- up the
Telephone Trust. Chicago is to be the
scene of the main fight.
District Attorney James II. Wilkerson
of Chicago, made a hurried trip to Wash
ington yesterday. James w. Orr, OF
Kansas. recently appointed special at
torney for the government in the Union
Pacifc-Central Pacific case, and the
Telephone Trust case, has just arrived
here. Both were in conference with
the Attorney General yesterday.
The important points in the govern
ment's contemplated plan of action
against the Telephone Trust may be
stated as follows:
l. The Department of Justice is giving
close consideration to the vacancies on
the Federal bench in Chicago. There is
cne vacancy on the Circuit Court and a
bill which will soon pass Congress will
create two additional judges Of the Dis
trict Court. Agents of the department
are now investigating the connections OF
esch man whose name has been suggest
ed for appointment, with the particular
purpose of ascertaining his corporation
alignments.
Suit for Dissolution.
= Suit for the dissolution of the Ameri-
gan Telegraph and Telephone Company
%ill be filed i'm Chicago. There is reason
10 believe that the suit will not be filed
until the judges are appointed.
3. There has been doubt in the minds
of the officials of the Department Of
Justice whether the Telephone Trust is
covered by the Sherman antitrust act.
il, when the case is fought out, the
courts hold that the telephone combina-
1ion is not n trust under the meaning
Of the act, the government at once will
take the position that the time has come
when the Federal ownership of telephone
and telegraph lines must be undertaken,
and will proceed on that basis
A significant coincidence in this con-
HectiOn is the fact that Senator Lewis of
Illinois, yesterday called at the Depart
Tnent of Justice and asked for the ap-
Pointment Of Henry J. Toner, of Chicago,
,as one of Mr.. Wilkerson's special assis-
tants, and that he be assigned to the
telephone case.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Laurel.

6-B
First Race-Tr!her. Flying Yankee,
Progressive.
Second Race-octopus, L'Navarre,
Jim Manson.
Third Race-Stromboli, Superinten-
dent. Gotelus.
Fourth Race-Donald Macdonald.
Flying Eairy. Ambrose.
Fifth Race-Polly H., Lady Grant.
Milky Way.
Sixth Race-Applauder. Ben Ounce,
Ringmarshal.
LatOnta.
First Race-Rob Hensley. Candy
Box, Stevesta.
Second Race-James Dockery, Maria
c., Back Bay.
Third Race-Morristown, Samuel R.
Meyer, Sleeth.
Fourth Race Bringhurst, Black
Toney, Briggs Brother.
Fifth Race-Duquesne, Pierre Du-
mas. The Roach.
Sixth Race - Coppertown. Sam
Hirsch, Henry Rite.
Spain's foreign commerce In 1872 totaled
sS7s.Ol4.2sS against .0e2 in 1911.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
NEGATIVE SIDE WINS DEBATE.
Columbian Society Discusses the
Question OF Labor Unions.

Members of the Columbia Debating
Society last night debated the subject.
Resolved-''That the Organisation and
Maintenance of Labor Unions Should Be
Discouraged" The negative, represented
by B, Bird and r. Penix, was given the
decision by the Jury, which consisted of
P. d. Bookstaber. T. w. Rhoades. and
S. L. Desha, jr.
The debate was held at the George
Washington University Law School. in
New Masoilic Temple. The affirmative
was represented by w. p. Hastings and
NJ H. Francis. Individual debating
honors were given to Mr.. Bird, first, and
Mr.. Penix. second.
At business meeting following the
debate, plans for debates with other
universities were discussed. The subject
of debate next week will be, Resolved
That the Provision in the Panama Ca
nal Act Exempting From Toll Payment
United States Ships in Coastwise Trade
Should Be Repealed" P. d. Book
stater and William ]. Denning will take
the affirmative. The negative side will
be presented by J. S. s. Brooks and G.
A. Sanborn.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
CHILEANS BECOMING
VERITABLE YANKEES
Inhabitants Of South American Coun.
Try Are Alive to Business 0ppor-
tunities, Saws Lecturer.

At least one of the Latin-American
Countries has not the "'manana nabit.
Charles f. Babcock. in charge OF the
library of the Pan-American Union in
lecture last night az the New Masonic
Temple, said the C.,ileans at. known as
the Yankees OF South America-'
The lecture Of Mr.. Babcock was de-
livered at ladies' night celebration of
st. Johns Lodge Of Masons-
THE Chilean" said Mr.. BabcOck. ''ls
very much alive TO his commercial op-
portunities, and let's pass no chance 10
extend his business activities. Land of
Manana.' or tomorrow, may do for an
expression in book, but as an actu-
ality II does not exist in hustling Chile.
Mr.. Babcock said that there were no
more opportunities for making money
without capital in South America than
in any other country.
The lecturer recently returned from a
five months tour of South America as
representative of the Pan-American
Union. He visited seven Of the ten ma
tions OF South America Mr.. Babcock
now is preparing for a similar trip to
the countries of Central America and
the West Indies to obtain books and
other data for the Pan-Americsn Union
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
peveIopIng the spiritunI.

Spiritual Development is the theme
which Evangelist George B. Raymond, oi
New York. is to discuss before tho SUM-
day afternoon service of the Washington
Temple congregation in New Masonic
Temple.
The meeting marks Mr.. Raymond's first
appearance in Washington for some
weeks 1t opens at 5 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD.
john Palmer Arrested In Virginia
on Complaint of Authorities.

Charged with robbery at the home of a
Dr. Perry, at Urbana, Frederick County.
Md, John Palmer. colored, was arrested
yesterday by Sheriff Barber and Deputy
Harry Palmer in Alexandria County, and
now is being held in the Jail awaiting
aIi officer from Frederick County.
Palmer is charged with a series of
robberies in Frederick County, and a
y arrant for his arrest was sworn out
and sent 10 Inc Sheriff of Alexandria
County Thursday night.
Sheriff Barber and his deputy imnedi-
ately got busy, and Palmer's arrest fol-
lCwed
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Mrs. A. w. Pituer Improving.

Mrs. Laura Pitzer, wife of the Rev.
Br A. w. Pitzer, pastor emeritus of the
Central Presbyterian Church, of which
President Wilson is a worshipper, has
left Roanoke, Va, for her home in Sa-
lem, according to a telegram received
last night from DR.. Pitzer. Although
Airs. Pitzer has been very ill. she stood
the trip well and is resting comfortably.
DIR. Pirzer accompanied his wife on the
frin
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Physician'. Automobile pitched,

DR.. ]. B. Dunnigan, of go Sixth Street
Southeast. had a narrow escape from in
jury yesterday when his automobile
dropped into an excavation for sewerage
at Pennsylvania Avenue and Third Street
Southeast. DR.. Dunnigan was badly
shaken up. 1t will be necessary to use
derrick to lift out the machine, as it
is five feet below the surface of the
street
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
MAN HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE
Alexander Page Arrested for Al
legged Bad Check Transaction.

Alexander Page, twenty-four years old,
OF col Tenth Street Southeast, was ar
rested at Thirty-sixth and NJ Streets
Northwest yesterday by Mounted Police
man Shepherd. of the Seventh precinct,
on a charge of forgery.
Shepherd was riding in Conduit Road
yesterday when a grocer ran toward him
and told him a negro was in his store
trying to pass a bad check OH him.
shepherd grabbed the colored man, who
gave the name of Lucius White, claim
ing the check had been given him to
have caShed by a white man.
Upon information obtained from White
Page was arrested. Page claimed he had
found the check. The police. in search
ing Page, noticed the clothes he wore re-
sPmbIed some garments taken from Har-
old Hort, in Newkirk Road. charge
Of larceny also was placed against Page.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Samuel and Bertha Meyer, girl.
William +. and Margaret Grove. girl.
John NJ. and Lula E Fitzpatrick, boy.
Allen R. and Julia Z. Thrift, boy.
George h. and May r. Holman. girl.
J. Leo and Louise KoIb. boy.
Thomas J. and Fannie L. Ryan. boy.
James P. and Lillian v. Pepper. girl
C0LORED.
Joseph and Matte Mskel, boy.
william J. and MATy J. Mason, boy,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
:rnnEeIist Jones to Sneak.

Evangelist Jones. the Welsh revivalist,
will conduct special services in the Gospel
Mission Hall tonight and Sunday. Mr.. B.
n. Warner will be in charge of the serv-
ce Sunday evening. and will relate some
If his experiences in Russia, Sweden,
Norway and other countries visited.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Union Iudor.e. Ferru,on,

The Stationary Engineers Union. No
90, at meeting last night. indorsed tn,
candidacy OF John II. Ferguson for Con.
gress to succeed the late George Konig
Mr. Ferguson is president of the Mary.
land State and District of Columbia Fed.
Grafton of Labor
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Condition of the water.

Temperature and Condition OF water-Great Falls
Temperature. s.; condition, l50s DaleczrIiA Resr
Toir: temperature, s.; condition at north eonutc
tion IS. condition at south connection Il. George
town Distributing Reservoir: Temperature, s. con
diton at inueut satehouse. II; condition en1ueni
gatehouse Is
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Wan Iniured in Rnnaway. Accident.

A horse belonging to James E. Peake.
of Bladensburg, Nd, ran away yester-
day morning near Bladensburg Road and
Twenty-eighth Street, Langdon. and
Peake was painfully injured when his
wagon was upturned. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James 4. Mulligsn. a. and MAry 4. HinIen, 3
Of lsNbury, Mss. Rev. John T. Huddlc
Milo T. Walter. =. and Alice D. wahAn 3
Rev. George A. Miller.
Wallace J. RirtIey. 3. and BeAds Lawson. 3
both Of Richmond Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Antoni Nicotera. OF 2o4 First Street
Southwest, reported to the police yester-
day his pocket had been rified of $56 In
bills some time Thursday night En-
trance to Nicotera's home was gained
through rear window.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Clarence Lewis. 60 years I'D Ky. Ave. se
Rudolph Ravenburg. 50. the Lehigh APPS.
Thomas K. Noble, 81, 1855 Mintwood Place.
Johanna p. Gallagher. - ID and H stS ne
Alice Z. 0'Hssan, - lTl2 sth 81. nv.
Anna Z. Grieb ls. SO d ST. ne.
Elizabeth II. ShreJe. es, 81 n. H. Ave
James Aolloy. g. Government Hospital Insane
COLORED
Eli C. Howard. "a. lS9 18th st. NV.
Rosa Queen. il. ia llth 81. ne.
Beverly Jackson, e. SO 18th 81. NV.
Charles Gordon, IL. BurTville. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. IS; a. m. s.; a. m, s.; a. m, s.
a. m, So; 10 a. m, 50; l2 noon, 81; p. m. g:
p. m. g; p. m. 81; 9 p. m, IS; 10 m. e.
Highest. s.; lowest, Sc.
Relative humidity, a. m. 9; p. m, a.;
p m, IS. Rainfall % p. m. to D. M. 057; hours
Of sunshine, o: per cent Of possible sunshine, O.
Temperature same date last year. highest, 81; low
est, 4s.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Temperature. I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at p. m. yesterday as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
NEW GUARD FOR VATICAN.
Italian Regiment to Replace Swiss
Troops, Who Mutinjed.

Rome, Oct, A-The abolition of the
Pope's Swiss guards, who mutinied DUR
ing the summer, now has been definitely
decided upon
The Swiss will be replaced by an
Italian regiment which has a long and
honorable history, but which of late has
been merely a show troop.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Tide TnhIcs.
burglar. Got sse, He says.

Todsy-Low tide. lo.z a. m and lo:Ss p m; high
tide, 3:S a m. and An p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Friday. Oct a, lsl3-s p N
The indications that there will be rain Sat
urday in the Middle Atlantic and New England
States. and unsettled weather Saturday and Sun
day along the northern border from the Great
Lakes westward TO the Northern Plains States. In
all other parts Of the country the weather viii Be
fair Saturday and Sunday.
InestI Te
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Mayor Rose. of Los Angeles, has ap-
pointed Miss Gretchen Gallinger as his
private secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Only One sBRoMo QUININE.v
That Is LAXATIVE BROMo QUlNTNE. Look for
the Signature u L. W. GROVE. r1rrs Cold In
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Spain's foreign commerce in 1872 totaled
sS7s.O14.seS against S354.4S2. .0e2 in 1911.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
FIRST STEAM FLOW
 IN USE IN VALLEY

The first traction engine blow ever seen in this valley is now in opera tiCn near Glendale where it has un- Gertaken the gigantic task of blow ing 26OO acres of ground for the Walsh Myers company in q short time The record of the blow is said to be 40 acres a day, and this record makes the labor-saving device one of great usefulness where large tracts of land have to be ploWed.
 The machine is an Emerson Titan tractor of sixty horse power and was sold to T. L. Morris by the Collins Vehicle company. It was built at Rockford. Illinois. and arrived in this city last Monday, was unloaded or Tuesday and delivered on Wednesday.
 The same make of machine has been used with great success in California and Kansas. It is supposed to be able to do the work of thirty draft horses, at about third of the operating expense the horses would cost
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
"SQUAW MEN" OF ENGLAND
They Add Greatly to the Trouble of
 the Women

the Women
 The Fabian Society of England, or which George Bernard Shaw is the dis tinguished head, is taking a census or the growing army of "Squaw Mem in that cOuntry-husbands who loaf while their wives labor to support them. The suspicion is that the rapid in crease of this type of male creature is largely responsible for the growing violence of militant suffragettism.
 Mrs C. NJ Wilson of the Fabians, who is investigating the matter, has this to say:
 "The object of the Fabian wOmen's group is to study as thoroughly as pos sible the economic position of women in this country.
 80 little is known at present about the number of wage-earning women who support others that we are mak- ing special inquiries into teh subject.
 "I have as yet no definite figures. but I should say that there are many thousands of women in this country who support husbands or other rela tives.
 "These women are to be found among all clesseS and in all professions and trades. Some of these wives are skilled workers. and take up their po stion as bread winners quite cheer fully
 Tt is very difficult to ascertain de- tails of the better class homes where husbands. for some reason or other are supported by their wives.
 Among poorer people, however particularly in the districts around the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
NATIONAL TENNIS
 MATCHES DRAWN FOR
Two Full Weeks of Lawn Tennis Is
 Promised
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NEWPORT, August 16.-Placing of 14S aspirants to national lawn tennls honorS in the all-comers' tournament which begins Monday at the Casino courts, Were today made by the asso- ttiOn officials. The entries include D. actically the entire American az gregation of lawn tennis stars. It IS expected that the finals will not be reached until the middle of the SC cUnd week
 In making public the result of the draw, President R. D. Wrenn an nounced that the championship match in doubles would be played on We'd nesday instead of Monday as usually has been the case. This postpone ment is due to q desire to give the present title holders M. F.. McLOugh- lin and T. C. Bundy, of California, d few days for practice, as they have not played together since the early spring.
 The double match will be a Pacific coast affair, Mclaughlin and Bundy defending against two other Califor- nians, John R Strachan and Clarence Griffin.
 The association officials are ar ranging a complimentary subscription dinner in honor of the Davis cup team to be held in New York after the all-comers tournament.
 In the draw for all-comeTs, the names of the more famous players came out -Of the hat toward the close, thus placing them in the lower half.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
TOSS A REPUBLICAN,
Three Time Governor of Massachu
 setts Again Turns Coat
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 LYNNFIELD, August 16.-Eugene Floss. three times governor of Massa- chusetts. who was q democratic can didate for the democratic nomina- tion as president last year, has de- clared himself again a republican, hut remained indefinite regarding his reported candidacy for the republican nomination for reelection.
 Governor Foss addresses the Essex Republican club as fellow repub 1icans," and made a plea for repub- lican success. because, he said, the state and nation need the return of the republican party to power. The republican party is justly entitled to success, although it's leaders in the past have been faithless to the pledges of the party.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
ACTORS PLEASE
 MANY PATIENTS
Manager Reeves Takes Elm press and Coliseum Ac- tore to State Hospital, Where Pleasing Program is Rendered

With hundreds of mentally afflicted
 men and women comprising the aud
 fence. members of the Empress The
 ater musical comedy company and those presenting the vaudeville num-
 bers this week at the Coliseum the
 ater, yesterday afternoon presented q most pleasurable entertainment at the Arizona State Hospital for the In
 sane. The big dining hall was crowded to it's capacity and the plat
 form occupied by an orchestra on
 those evenings in the winter when the regular dances are held at the
 institution, provided the stage. There
 was no scenery and the actors and actresses did not essay makeup, ap-
 pearing in their street dress.
 There were several vocal solos, Oth
 CT numbers in which a principal took
 part assisted by the chorus, a clever ventriloqust number, and singing and dancing numbers that won hearty ap- plause. Under an invitation from pr. G. w. Stephens, acting superintend-
 ent of the institution, Manager A.
 H. Reeves, of the Empress and Coli scum, secured a promise several days ago from the various members of the companies at both houses to take
 part in the program. Yesterday it
 was found that the actors and act
 resse5 to a man. and to a woman as
 well, were on hand when it was time
 to start for the hospital
 Wesley Hill, former steward at the
 hospital, tendered the use of the ne ce ssary automobiles required to trans
 port the fifteen or more who had
 volunteered their services. MT. Hill
 drove one ot the cars himself and
 then sat through the entire program
 tn interested spectator.
 Lefty Lawson, accompanied by the Empress chorus, made a decided hit with the patients and was obliged to respond to an encore. Miss Gonzales, leading lady with the Empress com pany, sang as only Miss Gonzales can, and did d portion of one of her in nIitable dances, much to the pleasure and entertainment of the patients. Because of a mishap to the piano which made it nearly impossible to
 properly accompany her, Miss Con 1 zales was obliged to cut her dance short just when the audience was voicing it's greatest appreciation. When the lengthy program had been concluded and the pationets had expressed their hearty approval, the visitors were taken for q tour of Inspection of the various buildings Dr. Stephens before saving good bye to the party expressed his hearty ap- preciatiOn of the efforts of the com IanY to please and said that one and all hoped that there might soon be another equally enjoyable occasion. The program as rendered yesterday | follows:
 Entire company and chorus. in | The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" Lamar. of Coliseum, whistling and | limitations
 Billie Stanley. of Empress com 1 Iany, Where the River Shannon 1 Flows" accompanied by chorus l Lefty Lawson, of Empress. "Yid- ] disher Ball." accompanied by chorus James Dervin, of Coliseum. ven l trilOquist
 Miss Gonzales, Empress CO, song ard dance. with chorus.
 | Jimmy Gibson, in Irish songs Devoe & Dayton, of Coliseum 1 singing and dancing.
 Balvarde. Empress Co. solo.