davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
and
;HTS DISEASE

There are more cases Of Bright's. Dis
ease on Dtgitalis and Basham's Mixture
than anything else One II for the heart
and the other II an iron TONIC. Yet II
the case In chronic the books admit the
outcome, viii be failure.
Then why give them 2-BecauSe there
II nothing In the pharmacopela to coon-
teract degeneration In the kidneys which
10 the real trouble and BY holding up
the heart and gtving tonic the patient
may last q little longer.
But II II not clear that II an agent
has been worked out that ccunteracts
Renal degeneration and thus prevents
the escape Of aibumen that there II
hope? That is the motive of Fulten's
Renal Compound. q new result not
reached by the pharmacopeia. That n
gets this result can be proven by chem
lists with little Picric and Citrfc acid
We know Of no chronic cases recover
ing under Digitalis and Basham's Nsx-
ture without Fulton's Renal, Compound
but thousands are getting results under
the Renal Compound without Digitans
or Basham's MIXTURE. But they can b
continued IL necessary. There is no con-
fict
II you have Bright's Disease You owe
II to yourself and family to try Fulton'D
Renal Compound before giving ups lt
can be had at James O'Donnelfs. 6rue-
gtst. 904 F street northwest
Ask for pamphlet on tnvestigakion
into the durability Of Brights DiSsass,
or write John j.. Fulton Co. San Trsa-
cisco-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
wilson's TO OBSERVE
THEIR WEDDING DAY
President viii Make Little
Deviation From Usual Grind,
It Is Expected.


President Wilson will celebrate to-
morrow the twenty eighth anniversary
Of his wedding. According to attend
ants at the White House. no special
preparations have been made by the
Presidents household to observe the
anniversary, and the family has in
vited no special guests for the day.
The President. Mrs. Wilson. Misses
Eleanor and Jessie Wilson. and Miss
Hazel Woodrow Bones, will lunch to-
gether at the White House, and the
President will keep bis usual appoint
ments at the Executive offices, includ-
Ing the usual Tuesday meeting of the
Cabinet.
The President and his wife were
married in Savannah, Ga, June "a,
1855. Before her marriage Mrs. VIII
son was Miss Ellen Louise Arson, Of
q distinguished family of Savannah.
The wedding took place the same
month that Mr.. Vision obtained his
degree Of doctor of philosophy from
the Johns Hopkins University, and
about the time of his appointment
as professor of history and political
economy at Bryn Mawr College, Pa.
where, as the wife of the Young edu-
Gator. Mrs. Wilson attracted much
attention by reason of her ready wit
and agreeable MANNERS.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
WANT N REYNOLDS
0USTED FROM POST
Former Judge Says, In Appeal
to Wilson, Attorney General
Has Disgraced Office.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.-Declarins
that he appealed to him in 'behalf Of
every mother, every father, and every
former Judge Clayton Harrington to-
day sent telegraphic request to Presi-
dent Wilson for the removal Of At
torney General McReynolds from "the
office he has disgraced." Harrington
aided District Attorney McNab In the
preparation for the Diggs-Caminetti
white slavery trial, and his telegram
follows the resignation Of McNab after
he received instructions from Washing
ton to postpone the trial. Harrington
said he sent the message on his own
initiative. In the message he stated:
'Tf Drew Caninetti and Maury Diggs
are entitled to q continuance Of their
cases the district court would SO
order. No application for q continu-
ance has ever been made. II any di-
rector Of the Western Fuel Company
has been indicted upon insufficient evi-
dence. the district court will dismiss
the case as to them. The Attorney
General reviewed all the evidence and
approvd the acton Of the United States
reasons known only to himself.
"Pollutes Government at Source"
Moreover, when the Attorney Gen.
eral approved the judgment of the
United States attorney, he had before
him that officers letter. that IL no
affirmative steps were taken in the
Diggs-Caminetti cases as he would be
compelled. in utter discouragement, to
abandon all attempts to enforce the
law. And thereupon the Attorney Gem
eral did the very thing he knew would
result in the resignation of the United
States attorney. The object could only
be to make room for a successor who
would not bring the cases to trial at
all or who would try them so badly
THE same sinister influences en-
ployed to get rid Of an able and fear
less prosecutor are certain to be used
later on to defeat the prosecutions.
This is to pollute the justice Of the
Government at its very source"
Pleads For His Removal.
Harrington then explained that he as
sisted McNab in preparing the cases
for trial, and said the evidence was
overwhelming that Diggs and Caminetti
were guilty Of an atrocious crime.
The explanation that this was mere
ly youthful escapade Is beneath con-
tempt" Herrington's message declared.
can thus destroy the homes Of other
men and escape the penalty. whose
home IL safe?
'As a citizen of California, I appeal
to you on behalf Of every mother. every
father, every decent man and woman In
our State. to remove this unworthy Of
hcer from the office he has disgraced."
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Convicted YOUTH
FACES SECOND TRIAL
Another Indictment, Charging
Housebreaking, Is Returned
Against Ray N. Stewart.

Further testimony in the case Of Ray
M. Stewart, an eighteen-year-oid youth,
awaiting sentence following his convic-
ton Of q charge OF attempted highway
robbery, will be heard by Justice Stat
ford In Criminal Court No. this after
noon In connection with an application
by the young mans counsel, Matthew
E. O'Brien. to have him placed on trial.
The Information sought by Justice
STAFFORD relates to a second indictment
against Stewart charging him with
housebreaking. II is charged that he
entered the home Of Policeman Arthur
d. Moffett and that Mrs. Moffett was so
frightened that she was subsequently
sent to the Government Hospital for the
Insane.
John Stewart and Vernon Stewart.l
father and brother Of the defendant,
respectively. testified this forenoon
that the young man was at home on the
night he Ii alleged to have entered the
Moffett residence. They also said that
he was suffering from a sore foot, hav-
ing returned from the hospital the game
day. Two physicians are expected to
testify this afternoon about the condi-
tion OF the youths foot on the night in
question.
The principal evidence in the case is a
pair Of large shoes which were found
near the Moffett house. It is the theory
Of the Government that they were worn
by young Stewart. but the latter en-
phatically denies the allegation.
1t developed today that the record
prepared by the United States Attor-
ney's Office against Stewart for submis-
sion to the court In connection with
the passing Of sentence was incorrect
in SO far as 1t tended to show that the
young man had been in the Reform
School Further investigation disclosed
the fact that the youth sent to the Re-
form School in 1906. was another Ray
Stewart.
Attorney O'Brien presented letters
from citizens to prove the reputation
and character of the youth. He argued
that his client should be given another
chance. as the attempted highway rob-
berry was a Joke. and that the young
man did not enter the home Of Police
men Moffett.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Egyptian Won1en's "7ear Bottles"
Found; We're Really Rouge Pots
Photo by Bushnell.

PHILADELPHIA, 23-The "tear bottles" which Of the
the hypocrisy Of the
Several of these bottles included collection of glassware
which bought for for the University Of Pennsy
ancient prints histories the Of
fashion 1900 reprsente1 carrying the bottles"
in which give grief public occasion.
raised Of the bottles
eyes dabbing spot
bottles" in the collection disclosed
POWDER paint and cold still sticking the
bottom glass.
oil Jars wrought wonderful designs
coIors beautiful after lying for
centuries Egyptian cities where they found
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
CONGRESS DEMANDS
! LIGHT ON CHARGE
Kahn and Hinebaugh Urge In
vestigation- Senator Works
Has Similar Bill.
Wilson Makes Clear
Why He Asked for
Postponemen. of Case

Secretary Of Labor Wilson today
sought to make clear that he
had acted Sfor the benefit of the
Department of Labor" and not
to benefit Commissioner General
Caminetti.
II asked the postponement of the
cases for one. term of court"
said Mr.. Wilson, because Mr..
Camineti was needed here,
needed by the department, and
Il was difficult to insist on his
staying here while his son was
on trial.
Il intended to act for the best and
1 would not have caused this
stir II / had anticipated II. A
postponement Of q case for Just
one term is not anything by any
means unheard of in the courts"
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Women Defy Crowds;
Run Strikers Cars

PHOENIX. Ariz., June 23.-Three wo-
men operated street cars as strike
breakers herA They stuck to their jobs
for some time In tpite of threatening
street crowds, but the manipulation Of
controllers and brakes finally proved to
lie 100 much for them and they aban-
doncd their gongs after a struggle Of
three hours.
When the motormen walked out the
women offered their services, which
were accepted. The strike was caused
BY the discharge Of Q metoTmah
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
BUILDING STRIKE
IN CHICAGO BROKEN
Contractors in Suburbs Let
Men Go Back to Work,
Despite Order.

CHICAGO. June 3.-Police stations
IN the suburbs today reported q break
in the ranks Of the Building Construc-
ton Employers Association who order
ed a lockout Of 5000 union building
workers last Thursday.
Contractors on buildings in the sub
urbs today decided to disregard the or
der Of the executive committee. and per-
mitted their men to go back to work,
according to the police Patrolmen who
had been stationed near some Of the
buildings under construction were with
drawn.
Two delegations from the Building
Trades Council held a second con-
ference with the Cook county commits
sioners today and conferred with May
or Harrison in an effort to force the
referendum vote for general strike of
referendum bote for q general strike Of
all building trade workers. affecting
80 200 men. is being held up pending ne
gotiations this week.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
City News Notes

Not . larceny Of any descript1oa
was reported to the police during the
twenty-fcur hours ended at S this
morning. This establishes q record
for the local department.
Col. John Temple Graves and Sen.
ator Hoke Smith have accepted in
vitations to attend the star SpanEied
Banner celebration In Baltimore, the
t0urnament for the benefit OF the
town roads will be held at Mt. Rainier,
Nd. July 4. beginning at noon. The
victorious knight will crown the
% be at dhs syenn ncusns anss
dancing and speaking. Dinner will
be served from IL to s.
Mike KKeady. an employe Of the
Washington Gas Light Company. was
taken to the Emergency Hospital yes
terday with a badly mashed foot.
Ready was at work at the plant at
Twenty sixth and G streets northwest.
when he got his foot caught In freight
elevator.
Declaring he feels much better, and
with every prospect OF being at his
desk in few weeks. Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, is today resting at
his home. 21e2 First street north
west, where he was taken when re-
leased from the Episcopal Ear. Eye.
and Throat Hospital. Mr.. Gompers
was operated on for mastoiditis sew
eral weeks ago.
William VI. Brock AIed suit IN the
District Supreme Court today against
his wife. Lucy E. Brock. for an abso-
Lutte divorce. A correspondent is
named and misconduct Is charged in
the petition.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
ASK WHOLE DAY OFF
FOR CLERKS JULY )
Capital Business Men in Joint
Meeting Agree to Petition
Wilson for Concession.
CONTINUED fronf First PAGE

CONTINUED from First Page)
present at the meeting stated they would
close their establishments whether any.
body else closed or not.
isaac Cans was chairman Of the meet
ing, and william j. Eynon was secre-
tary. Except for slight changes in
wording. both resolutions were unani-
mously carried with but little discus
sion, and another fact which signifies
the general interest In the movement on
behalf of the clerks, IL that the meet
ing was more largely attended, perhaps,
than any other meeting Of a joint COM
mittee from the three organisations In
many months
The resolution suggesting that the
merchants Of the city also close was
introduced by NJ. A. Leese. Isaac Cans
opposed bringing 1t up. but Washing
ton Topham suggested that the wording
body attending the meeting to close.
and the resolution was carried without
negative vote
May Go To Cabinet.
Secretary Eynon will forward the
resolution to President Wilson at once.
and 1t IL believed the President will lay
net and Commissioners. The committee
men at today's meeting believed. with
out exception. that the request contained
in the resolution will be approved by
the President
The members Of the joint commit
tee are: From the Retail Merchants
Julius Garfnkle. ]. Philip
Hermann. M. A. Leese, E. c. Graham.
Isaac Cans. and R. p. Andrews.
from the Chamber Of Commerce
Washington Topham, George Judd. MIL
ton Strasburger. Charles Semmes, B. b.
and John Hansen.
From the Board Of Trade: william F.
Brooks. H. c. c. stiles. George w. Har-
ris, William F. GUIDE, 9. w. Woodward,
Charles E. Berry. NJ. Goldenberg. T. C.
Dulin. and William John Eynon.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
JURY OBTA|NEDFOR
COLDENSTR0TH CASE
Great Interest Marks RetriaI
Of Hotel Owner Accused Of
Violating Excise Law.

Intense interest marked the opening
OF the retrial Of George w. GoIden-
stroth. the Pennsylvania avenue hoesI
proprietor, charged with violation Of ths
excise law. in the District branch Of the
Police Court this afternoon. Accused
specihcalfy Of selling liquor to persons
not bona nde guests Of his estabiisA-
ment during the hours after niidufsht
pronibtted BY law, Coidenstroth 10 the
tested liquor cases ever brourkt undcr
the present excise ordinance. vbfch q
Works law.
The 5.trtal Z seIn. had before
for the. defendant, protesting ersinef
the rehearing Of his client bsfors
Judge AulIowny on account Of the
scathing manner I'm which that fus-
tfce scored the jury iE the mt ea5a.
which did not convict the hotsi ksspsf
and failed to reach an agreement
Nerryman Not LoeatoG
Fifteen extra talesmen sumnionsa
after the regular panel Of twsnty-six
had been exhausted were ehalIsueel
one after smother. With only eleven
men in the jury box and the prospoeto
that the case would have to be sgnt1
POotpOuSOs Ju08e fu80 8U01m0D42
United States Deputy Marshal Red
into the courtroom and bsde him ret
another talesman In order to eomplets
the jury.
Aidins Assistant corporation coun-
sci Williams II Assistant Corporstion
Counsel Marshall.
Announcement was made by the proso.
cution That BENJAMIN Nerryinan, the pri-
vate detective and chief witness assidDt
the defendant In the nrst trial. could
not be located. Attorneys for the Die
trict explained to the court that sub
poena servers were waiting af the h0use
Of the witness to bring him - court.
Seek Decision Before July i. -.
Every effort ID being made by TIE
Government to have the case decided
before the nrst day Of July. a. the d.
fendant cannot be prosecuted after that
date, the incoming Jones-0Wrks l1w
tnyalidating the present excise law un-
der which the charge against the hotel
keeper Is brought.
The jury in the case II made up a.
follows: William II. Harrison. foreman:
Frank Pew, Harry Hughes, Joseph y.
Pyles. James Robertson. Hil1ary Dur
roughs. Peter J. Nee Clarence o. Kraft.
Lindley C. Morrison. Arthur W. Leske.
Don A, Sanford. and Harry G. En1or
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

i.y of requesting or acceding publicity to
the postponement until advised to that
effect from Washington
Mr.. McNab was advised from Wash
ington that the Attorney General wished
the cases to go over until fall. Where
upon he sent his acid telegram OF res's-
nation to washington.
Not Satisfied.
Members of Congress from Call
fornia today said that they are not
satisfied with the explanation by
Secretary Wilson that he alone Is re-
sponsible for the delay in the case.
Mr.. Wilson assumes the entire bur-
den for the delay in the Caminetti
case" said Congressman julius Kahn
this morning, ''but no one assumes
blame for the delay in the prosecu-
ton of the officials of the western
Fuel Company. indicted for customs
frauds"
Mr.. Wilson explains that the new
Commissioner General OF Immigra-
ton, A. Caminetti. wished immediate
leave Of absence that he might as
sist in the defense of his son accused
with Diggs, Of having abducted
two Sacramento girls. The Secretary
of Labor then asked Attorney Gen.
eral McReyonlds to cause the case
To be postponed until fall. SO tnat
Caminetti could stay here ana
familiarize himself with the duties
"It is most unusual. to say the least.
for the Department of Justice here 70
dictate the run of cases In any OF the
United States districts, said congress
man Kahn. Secretary Wilson takes the
whole burden on himself. but II must
hat
boastine in Sacramento that young
Caminetti's pull at Washington would
ca,Ise the case to be delayed ana post
noned. After this boast comes the oe,
law The effect on the popular mind
can easily be imagined, and II Ger
tafnly is not a good thing TOT the pupiio'
Asks Question.
Nor does anyone assume the re-
spcnsibility for the delay In the west
ern fuel cases. Mr.. Wilson does not ap-
near to have asked the Attorney Cen
e,al to delay these cases. does he! II
viii he remembered that United states
District Attorney McNab. in resigning'
cites the ordered delay in the fuel cases
with the Caminetti-Diggs
prosecution"
Secondary of Labor Wilson says:
1.-THE ATTORNEY tJtbcidi PoShpoSo
rial in the Diggs-Caminetti case sole
" upon my request. ] am, therefore.
responsible for the postpone,mens pp.,11 It:,nnd MI;
tho duties of Commissioner General OF
Immigration. He has not yet fully
famiiiarized himself with the duties OF
sHe asked me for leave Of absence
in order that he might return to Can-
fornia to be present at the triai OF MS
son- insisted that he remain here
until he was sufficiently acquainted
with the duties Of the position o. OF CON CON
arIy inspect the immigration stations
at Pacific ports when he returned to
California
II. therefore, suggested that / would
sk the Attorney General to postpone
the trial Of the case until the next
term Of court. 1t is nothing unusual
for the district attorney Of that or any
other district or the Attorney General.
to grant a postponement of trial in such
cases, when an immediate trial would
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

sI.oo To Harper's Ferry and Martins
burg. $l.36 Berkeley Springs. $500 Cum
berland and return, Sunday, June 2sth,
Baltimore and Ohio from Union Station,
! Washington. at $50 n n Returning
same 6ay.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Showers this afternoon and to-
night: Tuesday cloudy and somewhat
warmer.
For Maryland Overcast weather:
probably showers tonight and Tuesday;
light, variable winds.
For virginia-Showers tonight and
Tuesday; light variable winds.
The temperature today as registered
at theeUnited States Weather Bureau
and Afheck's:
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

Swift & Company's sales Of Fresh Beef
in Wash, d. c., for the week ending
Saturday. June 21st, averaged 1914
cents per pound.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 1:z3 q. m. and 1l:53 .. m.
Low tide. SOS q. N. and 6:0l p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Improved Service

Improved Service To st. Louis Via
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Through
sleepirg car now operated to St. Louis,
leaving Washington $40 p. m, arriving
81 Louis rs p. N. next day.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

SUN TABLE.
Bun nses.........a:S5 Sun sets.......7.1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
REFUGEES SPEND
5 DAYS ON RAF 7

MEMPHIS, TENN. Jan. 30.-Ten
families OF refugees, 40 persons in all.
arrived here today. They were bag
gard and i'll from exposure which had
lasted five days and nights while ma
rooned on a raft Of saw logs at Grants
Landing, Ark, near the mouth Of the
White river Their homes had been
washed away by food waters from the
sissippi river. Today the steamer
City of st. Joseph rescued them Half
of them were sent to the city hospital
for treatment.
The most critical point in the Mis-
sissippi levee today is at Filters Land
ing, Miss, where a break is threatened
The Beulah crevasse is widening and
engineers have abandoned their work
of trying to hold It's ends The full
crest Of the flood will not get to BeuIah
until the first of next week.
Water is gradually covering territory
80 miles east of the break and in a few
hours it will be Joined with the over
flow from Yazoo river.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
STATE MEDICAL
COLLEGE OPENS
Governor and Leading EduCa-
tors and Physicians Take
Part in Exercises.

AUGUSTA. GA. Jan. 30.-The formal
opening of the medical department of
the University OF Georgia took place
yesterday and last night. The occasion
was made notable by the presence Of
many distinguished men from various
parts of the country The program be
gan with the reorganization Of the
alumni association at a meeting held at
noon and eliminated with a brilliant
banquet held at a local hotel last night
The building and grounds, which the
city OF Augusta gave to the college,
were formally presented to the board Of
directors by William ". Barrett, and
they were accepted by Judge f. H. Cal
laway, president Of the board Of direc-
tors The formal welcome to the city
was extended by Mayor Linwood c.
Hayne and the response was delivered
by Governor Joseph NJ. Brown.
Ii. ID. degrees were conferred upon
DR.. J. A Witherspoon, president Of the
American Medical association, and Dr.
William NJ. Polk, dean of the medical
department Of Cornell university by
Chancellor David c. Barrow. OF the
University Of Georgia. An address by
Or. David Dean Bevan, Of Chicago, was
made
At the banquet DR.. w. II. Doughty,
dean Of the medical department of the
university, was POSTMASTER. Covers
were laid for 800 and almost every ply
stefan in this section of Georgia was
present The speakers were Judge S
p. Adams, Savannah: Representative
Pleasant A. Stovan Savannah Presi-
dent }. A. Witherspoon. Nashville,
Tenn: DR.. William Nj. Polk, New York:
DR.. Thomas r. Wright, Augusta. Dr.
M. Ashby Jones Augusta. and DR. w
W. Pitcher. Warrenton, Ga