davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-07-26
First July 90 Last Aug. 2, 1918.
United States OF America
Western District OF MIch,san

In the United States District Court
in and for said District, Northern Di-
vision.
In the Matter of William c. Birk,
Voluntary Bankrupt; No 443 in Bank
ruptcy. Petition for Discharge.
On this 22nd day of July, A. ID. 1918,
on reading the petition of said bank
rupt, it is
Ordered BY The Court, that hear
ing be had upon the same on the 25th
day Of August, A. ID. 1918, before said
Court, at Marquette, in said district, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that no
tice thereof be published in the L'Anse
Sentinel, newspaper printed in said
and other persons in interest may APP
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court, That the Clerk shall send, bv
mail, to all known creditors copies of
said petition, and this order. addressed
to them at their places of residence as
stated n
Witness, The Honorable Clarence w.
Sessions, Judge of the
[Seal of Court said Court, and the seal
thereof, at Marquette,
in said district, on the 22nd day fully,
A. ID. 1913.
Attest:
CHARLES J. POTTER, Clerk
BY Fred j. Schultheis, Deputy Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
STOCK EXCHANGE MEN
CONFER WITH SULZER
State Objections to Incorporation of
Body and Limiting Rates of
Interest.

Albany, ~ Y. Jan. 3l.-A delegation OF
stock exchange brokers. headed by Fresi-
dent James &. MabUn and counsel John
G Milhurn. gathered around the Gov
erner this afternoon and laid they had no
objection to any new laws that did not
interfere with their doing business in the
cid way.
The gnve! nor replied that he had no in
tcntiou Of disrupting the business Of the
country. and wanted to know II the
brokers would object To usury law and
the inCorpurati-n Of the stock exchange
They said they would deCid' dly. Limit
ing the rates Of interest. in their opinion
would keep them from getting money
when they needed il and bring about dis
aster. Incorporate OF tn" stock eN-
change would enable the courts To mix
into the affairs OF the exchange and make
a lot Of trouble.
After the Governor had quiZzsd them
about yesto rday's big transactions in
American Can stock, and 'h"y had de-
nicd that this WIS a symptom Of man
nipulation. they departed. They prom
ised 10 do all they could to aid the
Governor IN making laws. but they
were very emphatic in their objections
TO such laws as have been suggested
by Samuel Unt"rmyer in his questions
in the Pujo investigation in Washing
ton.
John F. Mellick. Of tho delegation.
said the exchange enabled the poor
man to buy small lots Of stock he could
get nowhere else.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Thrcc-y car old maidrrs: n'e fur
longs. Jack kellogg rs 'NIusEraTc'. l to : won;
Frank Hudson lis rMrIntyrrt 70 I" !. second: Beth
STANLEY. III lButwcln. 10 to l. third Time ai 80.
Anna Claire Lady Hannah. la'ly lexington. Fam
Guslmother, aud H. II. GRAY al~' ran.
SECOND RACE-Twp yCSrOlds; onC-qu1Ttcr mile
Cart lls lBrtweln. even. Won: Wooden Shoe llS
tNIcIntSrci . {" l. -or"nd. PrcsrTTCr. lis tNIlsonl
: 10 5 third Time q = BulElT. salvation. Rey,
Ted Rryah sonny IiU,. Teddy kuCTner, and Har
N,od also IAN. rrscry,r and SaivStl"n coupled
THIRD RACE-Thrr, -Ncar old,: selling: srVen fur
Longs. Matte l.. g lSnider'. Il To ). w'm; 'onii
%, ntaI lG9 UiC,1sc' to l0 ~Uoud S,u-Sctt. 9s
Quinn Is 10 l. nut. tliri. TinIc. l@9 -. Ella
Crane and McrrN CLaSc a--0
FOURTH RACE -Four year -Ods and ulrWaTd: "ne
and une-,INteeuth miles. Fioral bay. 81 tN0ltci. ?
10 ; won: Henry Hutciison g Fr,sChl. 10 !. sc
rrd. spindle. 10 NIusEayel. t" !. third. Tune.
I:;g Pendant. Rcv Rasnau. IacIuclina, and Lea
nleLCr also
FIFTH RACE Four-y ycar-uld> and uI-"ard: six
firIouaf Gold Gar. lie iNIl-Dnb. 70 ). won 4;
Malatnr 10 u;uusci. TO > second; CInmouer ;
T,slrch q Mintnnl. I" } third. Time. IA. Hen
Meta W DlT'cr MoUkey. Billy NandCHccr. ard
ChcnuiIsr also ran.
SIXTH RAGE-Fnur year oldS and upward: one
mile and seventy ,aIds Haidcman. 10 tMuSSraVel.
n l. won: V. Powers lG2 ,Suidyrl To > sc'Nl.'d
Ssart's Hill los tkocrncr,. 10 10 /. third. TIME.
l:f 81 WdV"sl. OutlaE. MontEGnic Be- re. and
WuOdrrlft also
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
TO ARREST MEN TO-DAY
WHO CUT DOWN TREE
Police Have Warrants for Employees Of
Mrs. j. B. Henderson, Who
DESTROYED Sycamore.

The curtain will be drawn to-day on
the tree-chopping incident in which Mis-
John b. Henderson, Of the famous Hen
dcrson Castle, Inquired Tuesday, by the
execution OF two warrants for the arrest
OF the men who are alleged to have WELD
ed. under the direction Of Mrs. Hender-
son. IN. axe that brought down the
wratn ~ tho District rmmissiOners. The
men are Robert Suter, white gardener,
and Edward Day. CclOrcd labOrer.
The warrants were taken cut yesterday
by Rob, RI l.. Williams. Assistant COrpor-
alton Counsel. at the order Of Corporation
Counsel Thomas. and are now in the
hands of police Of the Tenth precinct.
When the papers were issued yesterday
il WIS too lates to serve them. but the
men will be- sluGht to-day.
The difficulty arose Tuesday when Mrs.
Henderson directed the men to cut down
an old sycamore tree. The tree had
been dying a slow death for some time.
and MIR. Henderson had applied in vain
for its destruction "n the grounds that
was a menace to pedestrians.
\ warrant was taken UGt for Mrs.
Henderson herself. hut before IT could
be served it was nolle pressed with the
understanding that Mrs. Henderson WAS
10 replace the depOsed tree with another.
1t is understood that Mrs. Henderson
will pay the fines Of the two men who
actually did the work.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
GRIFFITH TALKS
To THE KIDDIES
Tells Y. M. c. A. Boys How
Nationals Finished Sec
ond in League Race.
JOHN HENRY ALSO SPEAKS
Washington's Catcher Declares 'Har.
mony" the Keynote of Success.
Mascot Is Appointed.

The secret of how the Nationals were
lifted from their position in the SUBJ
cellar of the American League to a point
where they became candidates for the
pennant was revealed last night by John
Henry and Clark Griffith or the occasion
of the annual public reception given in
honor of Mr. Griffith by the Boys De-
partment of the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association.
The secret of the Washington ball
teams big success last year." John
Henry told the 500 youngsters at the
reception, was harmony. From the be-
wasn't the sign of a clique among the
players and not the slightest trace of
hard feeling. That is a remarkable fact.
Of which very few ball teams can
boast"
What made our team last year, de-
Clared Manager Griffith, was ambition
and enthusiasm. Every player was up on
his toes all the time. Every one of them
wanted to do something. not for him
self. but for the team. That made the
harmony that Mr.. Henry has told you
about You can't expect success without
ambition. on the baseball diamond or off
of it. You boys keep your ambition up
and keep your habits good and you're
bound to succeed in big way.
In discussing the local situation ana
the way in which big leaguers are de-
veloped. Mr. Griffith said: I'D rather
have the boys of this city with me than
GII the men in town. for the baseball
stars as we'll as the fans that root Tor
them, develop from the boys.
To be a really good ball player. you
can't start too young. I've been accused
of robbins the cradle, but as matter
Of fact the best ball players are the
Hal Walter
johnson. for instance. broke into the big
leagues at nineteen or thereabouts-
Mike Martin. trainer Of the Nationals,
and Harry Chesley, one of the Stockhod-
ers in the club. were the Other two
guests of honor. and both spoke briefly
The reception was given by the MEM
bcrs of the Baseball League of the \.
". e. a. boys department. which con-
sists of nine teams, numbering nine BOYS
each, organized baseball style to obtain
new members for the association.
Every dollar taken in dues by the
league teams counts for run. Aside
from the regular awards to be made by
the y. NJ. c. A. to the winners of the
competition. Mike Martin promised the
high man i'm the contest a new league
bail, bearing the signatures Of every
player on the Nationals team. and Mr..
Griffith promised a day at the ball park
to the three leading teams.
John GOetZ, thirteen years old, a mem
her Of the Y. NJ. {. y. boys department
and one OF the best athletes Of the city
70 lis years. Was appointed mascot for
the coming season hy Mr.. Griffith. John
will ct tn see every game this season.
his 10 being tu carry the bats
Preceding the talks by the guest of
honor and the handshaking with the
Youngsters there Was u slcight-of-hand
performance hy Dr. p Das. Of India,
and a new athletic event which con-
sisted II CiTCling the Isrs Of the indoor
baseball diamond against time Goetz
won by a narrow margin.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
TO AID
STEEL STRIKERS
Secretary of American Fed
Grafton of Labor Leaves
for Scene at Rankin.

Secretary Frank Morrison, Of the
American Federation of Labor left
Washington last night for Pittsburg to
take charge personally Of the strike of
steel workers in the Rankin and Brad
dock districts.
HE will take charge OF the work of
organizing the employees and render
every possible aid said President
Gompers yesterday. following long con-
ferences between Federation officials and
strikers from the Rankin plant of the
Steel Trust
The steel strike will be the first battle
in the new aggressive campaign decided
upon by the Federation against those
industries which the union officials claim
are seeking to reduce their workmen to
level to serfs.'
The steel. textile, rubber, and packing
house industries are to be the targets
upon which the American Federation OF
Labor in the immediate future will center
its fire in an active warfare to unionize
all employees, and. through organization.
TO effect amelioratiOn Of working COndi-
tions, increased pay. and recognition Of
the union. This was decided upon yes
terday.
Mr.. Morrison indicated that the Fed
eratiOn's first campaign would be against
the Stee! Trust in an effort to assist
the SllhHS "IhpioStS at iNdiihih anu
BraddOck.
Two former cmploy,s OF the Rankin
and Braddock plants of the American
Steel and Wire Company appealed be-
fore officials Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor Yesterday. They charged
that there was a system uf industrial
oppression in effect al the steel plants.
They were a bOokkrcper and clerk,
whose names labor officials refused to di-
vulGe. officials NJ the Federation say
they told of alleged mistreatment of steel
strikers by ''mcrCunarics and bad men
in the pay Of the trust.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
APPEAL TO ROCKEFELLER.
Garment Workers Want Protection
from white SInycrS.''

New York. Jan. 21.-Miss Gertrudn
Barnum. general organizer Of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers Union.
tonight made an appeal to John n
Ruvkofrller. jC.. private detectives t.
protect the girl garment workers who are
out on strike from white slave agents
Miss Barnum said she had appealed
earlier in the day TO Mayor Gaynor. but
had been denied special police protec-
tion by him on the ground that there
was no white slave" traffic in New York
Mr.. Rockefeller would not indicate to-
night what action he VIII take.
Three girl piCketS were arrested to-
Night. charged with ieering at employees
who were entering a white goods ;ac-
tory in West Thirty-first Street under
police guard.
Secret voting will begin VI uday IN the
proposition to advance wages and adopt
Il ifty-two-hOur week. such as was
adopted at the joint conference NJ gar
merit workers ana White goods WORKERS
last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
WOMEN BATTLE TO
HEAR EVANGELIST
Fair Sex of Columbus, Ohio, Put Po-
lice to Rout, Using Hatpins.
Officers Use Clubs.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 3l.-Twenty thou
sand women battled with each other.
battled with policemen, and were beaten
and bruised and crushed, in an EFFORT
this morning to get into the tabernacle
here. where Rev. W. \. Sunday. the
baseball evangelist. is conducting re-
viyaI.
fiWomCn fought with umbrellas and
with hatpins. while policemen used their
clubs. \ score of women tainted and
hundreds suffered injuries. One lost a
purse containing $500 in the crash. Hun
dreds of women gathered at a. M. al
though the meeting was TO have COM
menCed in the afternoon. At 1880 O'Clock
the doors were thrown open. and the
score of ushers and small army of po-
licemen on duty were swept away by the
rush of feminine worshipers. a door
was torn from the building and fell onto
the mob surging around 1t. police
maan was stabbed with hatpin. One
of the ushers was bruised on the head,
and Mrs. Laura Cochran, who walks on
crutches, was hurled TO the ground and
trampled upon. She is reported badly
hurt.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
MRS. BISHOP SEEKS
$4,000 ALIMONY
Wants Only $4,000 for Herself;
Rest to Be Used in Caring for
Five Children.

New York, Jan. 31.--Mrs. Abigail II.
Bishop to-day applied before Justice
Hendrick, in the Supreme Court, for
temporary alimony of approximately
$50, 900 n year. and the custody Of her
five daughters. Besides her application
for this large alimony, Mrs. Bishops
lawyer, Louis n. Posner, submitted an
affidavit in which was outlined part OF
the basis of the suit for divorce which
Mrs. Bishop has brought against
James Cunningham Bishop, wealthy
banker. She names Mrs. }. Temple
Gwathmey. young and beautiful
woman. prominent in society.
The case will be heard before a ref
cree in secrecy, regarding the allega-
tions made by Mrs. Bishop. The con-
tents of the affidavit were guarded by
Mr.. Posner and Henry w. Taft, attor-
ney for Mr.. Bishop.
The total amount OF alimony asked
by Mrs Bishop is said to be without
precedent. II it is granted, ii will he
much larger than the award of $4,000
year to Mrs. Howard Gould. which
set the previous record.
For herself Mrs Bishop asks 100000.
Then she asks for an amount for the
support and education of her five
daughters. which brings the total to
$4,000. To show that the amount she
asks is reasonable. when considered in
relation to her husbands ability To pay.
Mrs Bishop asserts that he is worth
5000. 900.
The affidavit appended to the request
for alimuny was submitted for the pri
vate perusal OF the court, and is said
to have been made by a witness who
was engaged by Mrs. Bishop to watch
her husband. The incidents mentioned
i'm the affdavits were described in much
detail to inform the mind OF the court
as TO the basis and propriety of the
divorce action.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
YANKE WARNED BY
JUAREZ STEWARDS
Improved Form of Old Ben Causes
Sensation at Mexico Track.
Marchmont Wins Handicap.
ton Herald.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Juarez, Mexico, Jan. 3l.-Something Of
sensation was caused at the JuareZ
lace track this afternoon when w. q.
Yanke, who is racing a large stable un-
Ger the name of w +. Applegate &
Co, was called into the stewards stand
and notified that any further in-and-out
unning of his horses would result III MS
expulsion from the turf.
The improved form of Old Ben, owned
by Yanke, when he won tO-day's first
race. coupled with the form somersault
performed by Lack Rose. also from the
lanke stable, in race last TUESDAY
were the main reasons that impelled the
stewards to issue the warning.
The stewards learned that big cOmm!s-
sions were laid in New York on Old
Ben. and the victory Of the fanke horse
to-day over Shadrack and Ida LaNina,
the favorites. appeared to them very
questionable one. Toy Boy WAS the only
faVOrite to win for the form players,
and there were a number OF surprises
The handicap was taken by General
Marchmont. who outGamed Injury. the
faNorite, in the final drive. summaries:
FIRST RACE-Thrre and one-lmlf furlonEs. Old
Ben, TO 5, won; ShadTack. l TO }, s'TTnd: tna
LaTinia, 2 to 5 third. Time. O4O - Deal carroll
Milton Roblee. Transact, Sir Harry. and haroHu
also
SECOND Five aud One-half turlnneS- fitA
gerald TO l. won: Ak Ma , to 5. SeCund: hdty
Crnuor . 10 third Tine 10 Joe Bushrr
Mayeidale, Red Widow Magia b. Huhcr 81 10
Bed Soon. Dr. MaCias. and Finest H. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six ftirluugr. fhi Cnnnnr. 10 l.
Won: Mike AIolett tu l. second; CamATada. 10 l.
third Time l:la LavcndaT La. Lady Young
: v Hough Fair Louise Mcada. Helen scott
Bobby Cook Henry Williams. Cool, and Bellsnicker
alsn ran. a.
TO ) won: Injury 10 ; second: g. Miller. to
5 third Time ~ 3-5 CrackerhoN alsn ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlos.Es. Colonel Marchnnnt
i3 TO l. won: Vested Rights . to /. second Ralph
LIoyd TO ; third Time LIS IS DR. Dough
Crty Daddy Clip and FuTung alsp ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiN tITlpnE~ Toy Eoy. TO o.
wun: Edmond Adam. = 10 !. second: Ont. 10
l. third Time I:l3 Oddia. Fcrrona. Ens5rll Nc
GIL Golden Agnr>. Lads Mac. Ac'Imcn. ana
Angelus also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Among Those Present.

At the guest tahl" were: FairfaX Bay
ard. {. Z. Billings. Mr.. Bradford. Repre-
sentative r. J. Bulk!ey. II. W. Hodges.
J. F. I.askcy. president Bar Association:
g G LtnthiCum. Justice Lurton, +. r.
Moore. commissioner uf Patents. Rep
~escntHtlye Martin A Morrison, John 4.
Sl-icher ten. Ellis Spear. +. A. Ten
nant, Justice Van Orsdel. W. F. Woolard
Among Jh,. members and invited guests
present wcr- l.. s. Bacun. ". ". Bliss.
Emil RoruelyCke z: w Bradford. J. II.
y. ickenstrin. Arthur Browne. Eugene
C. Brown. +. l.. Browne. Arthur l..
Bryant. Royal +. Rurnham. Curtis H.
Camp. Melville Church. John NJ Colt.
How ard \ CoOmus. L. -. l'avis. Dell
bert H. Decker. II \. Dodge Will
lam W Dodge. Vernon NJ. Dyrsey.
T. .. Doweli. -. Fl. Duwell. G. r. Dunn.
William Z. Dyre. Thomas Ewing. Robert
J. Fisher. =. Walter BrandenhUrC. James
NJ Proctor. Max Gcu~Gii. William g.
henderson. II +. Hodges. Vernon +.
Hodges. Nelson W. Howard. J. r Hutch
inson. Renjamin II. Johnson. James |.
Nay. Charles II. Keel. c. c. Linthicum.
{. \ Mason. :. G. Mastick. J. Gran
Vile Meyers. Joseph H. MiIans, C. T.
Milans. 4. II. Moore. LanGdon Moore.
James l.. Norris. jr.. Henry Orth, Allen
:. PattisOn. n. f.. Peck. George II. Pitts.
Spencer B. Prentiss. George W. Rca.
Ed. G. Robinson. Thomas +. Robertson.
Walter T.. Rogers. W. f. SChoenborn. \
+. Smith. Ellis Spear. Alex. s. Steu1rt.
9 l. SturtcTant. George II. Evans
Charles \ Terry. F. II Tower jr.
James ". Watson. Robert Watson. John
\ WieGcrsheim. Ernest Wilkinson.
Harry p. Williams. Fed g Earl, and
". F. Woolard.
The committee in charge Of the ban
queJ consisted of J. II. Brickenstein. Jo-
seph H. Milans. and Mr.. Cushman.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
GALLAUDET MEETS G. W. U.
Reopen Athletic RcIa-
tions with Mutes Tonight.

In what promises to lee one of the
most exciting basketball games seen in
the District this year. GaIIaudet College
and George Washington University, stack
Up against each other tonight in the
Kendall Green gymnasium, the contest
starting at 8 o'clock.
The records of both colleges this win
ter show that the teams are evenly
matched. and this. with the fact that
athletics have just been set un'' at
GEORGE Washington should make the
game one worth seeing.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
BANKERS SON A SUICIDE.
Eugene Deinno. Jr.. of New York
Takes Life in Winnipeg Hotel.

Winnipeg. Jan. S1.-Eugene Delano jr.,
son OF the wealthy New York banker
committed suicide in his room in the
Royal Alexander Hotel here. His death
was discovered bv maid early to-day
who was sent 10 the room after hotel at
taChes became suspicious because of the
f&ct that DClano had kept TO his room
since registering Wednesday.
Delano evidently had been dead several
hours when found. He had slashed his
wrists with a razor, and then, perhaps
fearing this was not sufficient to cause
his death. slashed his throat. He left a
not" reading: Dear father. sisters,
brothers, forgive. Eugene.
The body was clothed in pajamas.
Mr.. Delano arrived here on Wednes-
day. His trip was in connection with
his fathers extensive business interests
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
FIVE BURN TO DEATH.
Home of Mai. Harris Destroyed,
and Family Pcrishes.

Drs MOines. Iowa. Jan. 3l.-Five per-
sons were burned to death to-day when
the home OF Maj. Harris was destroy ed
three miles north of Richmond. Harris,
mis- mother. his wife and two children
were in Il. house. Three were burned
to death In their beds. Their bodies
were partly destroyed and were hardly
recOgniZa BILE
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Fall over Precipice, One Dead.

Erie. Pa, Jan. S.-Irvin Jones, twenty
six. Is dead to-day and Leon Green.
sixty years Of age, is in a critical con-
dition as a result of falling over a
precipice at 4 stone quarry near Mill
Village in the darkness last night. The
men, who are railroaders, were walking
across n field toward farmhouse to
get oil for their lamps.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
W. r. sperry Gets Divorce.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 3l.-watson r.
Sperry. former United States Minister to
Persia. was this afternoon granted an alb
sclutc divorce from his wife. Julia Hender-
son Sperry. en- the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Sperry insists on living in Dresden,
Germany. and says she would support her
husband did he not prefer earning his
own living in America. She has posi-
lively refused to cross the ocean since
February, 1892. The divorce was uncon-
tested.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
MOORE PLEADS
FOR new OFFICE
Continued from Page One.

port FOR his own personal advantage. and
that he would not do so at this time
Representative r. J. Bulkley. Of the
House Committee on Patents. said he
did not believe that there was any
chance for an increase Of salary OF the
force of the Patent Office at the present
session OF Congress. or for an apprOpria-
tion for a new building. Representative
BuIklcy. however promised he would use
every effort to keep Congress reminded
OF the necessity Of new building. and
IN increase In salary nf the employees Of
tn" Office. tie advocated that the in
crease or surplus OF the Patent Office be
used for the benefit Of that office and its
employees.
c. g. Linthicum expressed his firm be-
'Ief in III" integrity Of the Federal Ju
niciary. as established by the founders.
Let us have no further experiences with
IN" recall Of tn" Judges and the Ike. .
Justice Van O~-irl also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY New York Telegraph.
Juare1.

First Race-DelIa Mack. La Es-
trella. Barbara Lane.
Second RaCe-Hannis, Lookout.
Layminste-.
Third Race - Sprightly Miss.
Mother Eatcham. Holabird.
Fourth Race-Abound, Lam
bertha. MarSand.
Firth Racc-ShootinE Spray.
ZoOl. Swede Sam.
Ioroaster
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

First Rare-Clothes Brush. Jua-
quin, Pretty Molly.
Second Race-Queen Bee, Wiley,
Semi Quaver.
Third Race-Merry Lad. Husky
Lad. Effendi.
Fourth Race-Caugh Hill, Lo-
chiel. Carlton G.
Fifth Race-Golden Egg, Claque,
Theo Cook.
Sixth Race - BanerTilla, Col.
Cook, SpeIlbound.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Seek Eight-hour Day.

London. Jan. 31.-ResOlutions de-
manding an eight-hour day for both
men and women in all trades, the ma
tionalization of land mines. railways
and canals. and the repeal of the work
mems contributions section OF the in
surance act were adopted by the Labor
party in annual convention here to-
day
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT.
DISTRICT LEAGTF
Gov. Wilson Give. Cup.

Boston. Jan. 3l.-President-elect Wilson
notified the international committee to-
day that she cup for the German-Amer-
ican Sender yacht races to he held off
Marblehead. beginning August &c. might
be presented in his name
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Negroes Rob Clerk.

While returning 70 his home. 1914 GaIcn
Street Southeast. about 90 o'clock last
night. William r. Sands. n clerk in the
quarterma ster's office of Marine Corps
WAS assaulted by two negroes and robbed
Of S.. The police were notified.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

New York. Jan. Sl.-Bombardier Wells.
the English heavyweight champion. and
Luther McCarty. according to dispatches
to-day from London, have been matched
for ten rounds in the Madison Square
Theater late in March or April.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
To Cure n Headache

headaches are caused by disordered
stomach. Hofrs Lemon SeidlItz will put
your stomach IN the pink of condition
ana cure your headache in few min
utes