davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
WILSON TO HAVE
ANOTHER ADVISER
Senate Passes Department of Labor
Bill Making Ten Members
in New Cabinet.

The Senate yesterday passed the bill
which has heretofore passed the House
creating the new Department of Labor
transferring several important bureaus
now under the Department of Commerce
and Labor to the new department and
amending the title of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. 50 that il the bill
should become a law Secretary NaSel >
the Dep. tmert of Commerce, solely. The
bill has Il go to conference, but no dis
agreement is anticipated.
The effe,'t OF the enactment of this
bill into law will be TO confer on PresI-
dent Wilson the power to appoint an ad-
ditional Cabinet officer to be known as
the Secretary OF Labor. The bill as II
passed the Senate was amended only
slightly. and will probably run the CANT
let of the conference committee OF the
two Houses and be sent to President
Taft for his approval.
II is generally conceded that the bill
will become law. and interest was
acute yesterday in both houses of
Congress as To who the new Cabinet
officer will be.
The names of Representative William
f. Wilson of Pennsylvania. John Mitch
ell formerly the head of the United
Mine Workers of America: Representa-
tive Henry George. jr.. of New York:
Mayor Brand Whitlock. of Toledo.
Louis F.. Post. of Chicago. and Prof.
John r. Commons. of the Wisconsin
Industrial Commission, were among
those suggested
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
SENATE RATIFIES
PENDING TREATIES
In Executive Session 1t Also Confirms
Nomination of Secretary of
London Embassy.

The Senate in executive session vester-
day confirmed the nomination of Irwin
B. Laughln, of Pennsylvania. formerly
secretary OF the embassy at Berlin, 10
he secretary of the embassy at London
in place of William Phillips. resigned
Mr.. Laughlin has been acting under a
commission given during the recess OF
Congress. but no action had been taken
by the Senate on his nomination, and
he would have been obliged to vacate
the office on March 4 had his appoint
ment not been confirmed. This would
have left Hallett johnson. the third sec
retary OF the embassy at London, a
Young man only twenty-four years of
age. in entire charge of the American
affairs before the Court of st. James.
including all of the diplomatic matters,
Panama Canal question, and others until
the new administration could appoint an
ambassador and have him installed in
London.
The Senate also ratified three pending
treaties. One between the United States
and Naly, signed on February 25 1919
amending the treaty of commerce and
navigation entered into forty-two years
ago. Another international convention
with various powers signed at Paris on
January I. 1913. modifying the interna-
tional sanitary convention of December 8
1906
The third treaty ratified is one with
France. signed February 13. 1915. extend
ing for period of five years from Febru-
ary q 1918, the treaty of arbitration
which was entered into between the
United States and France on February
TO- 1905
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Operations OF Rebels.

II is reported that Gov. CarranZa. of
COahuila. has taken the field with troops
TO oppose the Huerta government in
Mexico City. Federal troops are ap-
preaching the Governors forces from the
direction of Monterey.
Rebels are likewise reported aCtiv, in
Sonora and San Luis PotoSi. At No
gales and az IIcrmoSillO considerable bad
feeling as q result OF the killing of
Madero and Pine SuareZ is reported.
At Juarez events are moving more IA
vorahly for the Iiuerta government -Four
hundred soldiers. known as Madero vol
unteers. aid down their arms last night
10 officers of the garrison. They were
offered their choice of enlisting in the
Federal forces of the new government or
Of returning to their homes Most of
them are said to have declined 20 join
the regular army. II is reported at
Juarez that IncZ SalaZar, one of Or
ozco's co-leaders. will join the garrison
at Juarcz in a few days. The majority
Of the city civil officials have abandoned
their posts and fed across the river to
FL Paso. TEX. .eaving the military in
control of the city. The city is quiet
and train and telephone service with
Chihuahua has been resumed
In response to inquiries. Consul Cen
eral Shanklin, at Mexico City. reports
tat MIR. and Mrs W. A. McLaren are
safe at Mexico City. and that l.. VI.
Cooley is reported safe at TampiCo. The
following are also reported as safe: Capt.
and Mrs Francis J. \. Darr. Charles +.
Sealente. Mrs. Charles Petran. II. Ale
berg and family G. W. NJ. Simms and
son, and Mr.. Rowland and family.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

cred forty persons. iUflictinG diaholiCal
OutraGes upon women and girls, and tor
turing old people in OZumba.
As soon as the news of the outrage
was received. the government dispatched
company OF artillery and three bat
talions OF infantry TO the scene.
When C.uiet has been restored at
Ozurnba the military forces will pro-
coed to Amrea and JuChit"pr". where the
Zapatistas have recently sacked and
burned several towns and outraged the
women.
Rafael Ccpera. the Maderista Governor
of the State of San Luis Potosi. will be
removed shortly and military man
PLACID at the head of affairs in that state.
II is charged here that Ccpera has been
protecting the MaderiSta revolutionary
movement recently inaugurated in the
district OF TamanuChal". in the same
State.
Serious mutiniCs. or upriSinGs. arc
feared in the State Of HidalCo against [
Miguel Lara. The districts of JaNala and
Molango are reported in open revolution
and have thus far refused to recognize the
new Huerta government.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. "
Production Mt the Columbia Was
Greatly Enjoyed Last Evening.

The presentation of The Merchant OF
Venice" by the -Hanford COM
pany at the Columbia Theater last night
albeit considerable liberties had been
taken with the text some important por-
tions of which were sacrificed on the
altar of time and eXpediency. 4 better
Shylock than Mr. MacLeans has not
been seen in this city in many a day.
IL ranks with the best on the contem-
poraneous stage. This Shylock is the in
Carnation Of the poets idea of this par
ticular Jew. In every word. in every
glance. in every gesture speaks the ira
ditional aversion against the Christian
and the bitter hatred which Shylock
nourished against Antonio is expressed
with the greater force because Of the
quiet method by which ii is made evil
dent at first, and then breaks ont with
volcanic vehemence when simultaneou
with the loss of his daughter he learns
that Antonio by the loss Of his fortune
is placed within reach of Shylock's re-
venge. In the court scene Mr. MacI.ean
sounded the depths of vindictiveness and
this was superbly contrasted with the
despair in which Shylock is plunged by
the Judgment pronounced upon him.
Altogether it is an unsurpassed por-
traiture.
Mr.. Hanford invests the part of
Gratiano with rather more of exhuberant
humor than one has been accustomed to.
but his rendering of the gay Venetian
loses nothing by this conception. His by
play with Nerissa in the scene In Portia'
house and in the court was quite in keep
ing with the general action without be-
ing extensively obtrusive. Miss Drofnah
was a stately Portia. She gave the ia
nous appeal for mercy with fine discre-
ton and telling effect, but was more
declamatory than judcious in the rem
dering of the Judgment upon the Jew
Miss Tyler's Nerissa was a very plea sing
bit of acting. She gave the part just the
right coloring cOquettishness. w. l..
Thorne Bassanio was not as effective
As he has been in some of the other parts
assigned to him during the present en-
gagement. He was at his best in the
of Portals portrait Hardie
Meakin was as clownish a Launcelot
Cobbo as one could wish for. more
Jessica than Miss Frances
Agnew has rarely been seen.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
TWO DISTRICT ITEMS
STAND SENATE TEST

Two important District projects in the
Senate public buildings bill stood the test
OF roll cali votes late last night and
early this morning. BY a vote of 35 to
&c the sl.100.0O0 new armory project was
retained in the hill in the face of 4
strong attack by Senator Iiokc Smith of
Georgia. BY vote of % to -. following
an eloquent appeal for the project by
its sponsor. Senator Swanson of Virginia.
the Senate retained the S.O00 600 project
for the construction Of a memorial bridge
from the Lincoln memorial to Airing
Ton.
Evidence Of the resentment which re-
spnnSihlc leaders in the Senate feel to-
ward tn" overloaded pork barrel hill was
plentiful Yesterday. Senator OGorman
warned his colleagues that already
81. .HC0 00onU. had been appropriated by the
SiNty-secOnd Congress, and that the end
was still not in sight. Senator Stone of
Missouri. to show his resentment. moved
to strike out all after the enactinG clause
nf the hill. Despite the careful appor-
tiOnment Of favOrs. the motion was lost
by vote of 30 to Il.
Consideration of the bill. with few OK
rcptions. when pcrfunctory questions
were asked concerning private items. re-
solved itself into an attack upon District
items.
While the opening attack primarily was
aimed at the armory item. it soon
switched to a general denunciation of
the rent trust alleged to obtain in the
District Senator Smith asserted that
the United States government pays an
nually sGHo,o'o for rentals in the District,
rentals that net the owners of the
properties high as ~ per cent on
their investments He declared that the
Washington Market Company rents the
Center Market Building from rho govern
m"nt for $40 year aud rents back
one-fourth of it for use as an armory
for $500
Opposition to the items authorizing
tn" erection of a memorial building to
commemorate the services and sacrifices
of women during the civil war was
stricken from the bill. following an ex-
tended discussion. BY a vote of 10 to o.
Senator Williams of Mississippi had the
clause amended so as to include South
ern women by striking out the word
loyal Later. on A fight to knock out
the governments share of s4OoGI0 toward
the 10000 building, the entire item was
knocked out.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
ARMY AVIATORS ORDERED
TO PREPARE FOR ACTION

Army Aviator Camp. North Island. Cal!
Feb. 26.-Army aviators here have re-
ceived orders to prepare Immediately t.
accompany troops bound for Mexico. Ma
chimes and shipping crates are being rap
idly overhauled and everything put IN
readiness for a quick move.
There are now at the camp only four
army machines. including flying boat,
standard hydroaeroplane. a 60-horse-
power military scout. and a more recent
SO-horsepower military scout. new fly
ing boat has been ordered shipped by ex-
press from a factory at Hammondsport,
y. Y. Mexico has half dozen fast aero
planes for scout duty while the United
States army has but three modern ma
chimes ready for service.
Army officers at this camp who are
preparing to move south are Lieut.. III.
Geiger. Lieut.. Samuel Geiger. Lieut..
Goodyear, Lieut.. ]. d. Parke. and Lieut.
L. III. Brocton.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

bate. but Alexander has on several occa-
sions refused to recognize him. as re-
iquired by the rules CT the House. On one
occasion Murray forced Alexander TO re-
verse himself and recognize him after
such a refusal
Yesterday Murray made repeated al
tempts to obtain recognition without
avail. and finally walked from his seat to
the steps of the Speakers dais, demanding
that he be heard under his rights as a
member under the rules. Alexander lost
his head and his temper at the same
time. and ordered Ketron to throw Muir
ray out. Ketron Started in to obey or
ders, though il is a grave question wheth-
er he was not violating the constitutional
privileges of a member in laying hands
upon a member and without the mace,
the symbol of authority.
When Alexander gave the order, Muir
ray who is the youngest member or the
House and a much lighter man than Ket-
ron, threw down his papers and invited
etron to obey. which the later started
in TO do. While the two were executing
a sort of bunny-hug turkey-trot move
ment down the steps and around the foor
members of the House interviewed. Speak
er Clark came in and resumed the gavel
and an informal recess OF about twenty
minutes was taken to restore order. Muir
ray 1ntreupOn ftNoehi'ioh '''
sought and before being shut off on a
point of order handed Alexander few
verbal brickbats. Later Murray and Ket-
ron shook hands over the matter. Alex
ander r1ade no further efforts to Car
the House.
Just before the House adjourned last
night Representative Townsend of New
Jersey asked unanimous consent that the
record of all the unpleasant occurrences
in the Committee of the Whole in the
House to-day be eXpuged. Repre-
sentative Mann asked Speaker Clark II
such request would include the
Speakers ruling on the point at issue.
The Speaker agreed that it should and
as no objection was interposed, the
whole account of Representative Muir
rays alteration with Representative
Alexander and his encounter with the
Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms was eliminat-
ed from the proceedings of the day.
The bill as reported carried an appro-
priation of more than S146 900, 900. A re-
duction of about s7.50o.0N was effected
in the four days debate in the naval
budget.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
SUIT WILL BE BROUGHT.

Many complaints are being received by
the District Commissioners against the
Capital Traction and the Washington
Railway and Electric Companies for their
refusal to accept transfers from the Six
teenth Street herdiC line. and these COM
panies probably will be made defendants
in a number OF suits TO he filed in the
Police Court.
The policy Of the District authorities
il WAS announced yesterday. Will be ="
bring suit on each Information flied that
the street railway companies have failed
20 enter into reciprocal relations with
the herdic line, operated by the Metro
politan Coach Company. regarding the
issuance of transfers. All compliments
are being advised to communicate with
the Assistant Corporation Counsel Of the
District assigned to the Police Court
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Wrestling Match Features.

\ wrestling match between R"prcsnnt-
ATTY" Murray OF Massachusetts, a two
hattl"ship man. and Assistant Sergt. at
Arms k"tr"n. as tn" result of an attempt
10y tn" latter to throw Murray from the
steps Of the Speakers das eHlvened
I'r"cee dngs during the afternoon. Judge
Joshua Alexander. Of MISSOURI. has been
presiding over the Committee of the
Whole during the consd, ration of the
naval hill. Judge Alexander. besides be
ing exceptionally impatient over the fill
nHst"ring tactics which have run on un-
y, strained, is small navy man. He has
mad" frequent attempts from time to time
:" disregard the rules in order to e4pe-
dIt@ matters, refusing recognition and
"urtailing the time of members. Murra Y
has had very little TO say during the de-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
CharlcNlOn.

First Race-Eeneta Strome. Berke-
ley, Silas Grump.
Second Race - Strike Out, Fotch,
Theo Cook.
Third Race-Rose Queen, Gold Cap,
Tarts
Fourth Race-Spohn. Caugh Hill. Sir
Blaise.
Fifth Race-Mud Sill, Spindle. Eff
fendi.
Sixth Rac"-Micbael Angelo, Irish
Nd, st. IL away.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH,
Juarez.

Luke Van Zandt.
Second Race-Lehigh. Sleepland, Dick
Baker.
Third Race-Mercurium, Jim CAT
ferata. High Street.
Fourth Street - Fitzgerald. Kiva,
Auto Run.
Fifth Race-Charley Brown, Gift.
Velie Forty.
Sixth Race-Acumen, Dutch Rock,
Rake.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Newspapcr Man Dies.

New York. Feb. 26.-Mrs. W. Gould Bro
kaw was allowed s. 600 for counsel fees by
one of the most able members OF the
staff of the Boston American. died sud-
denly tonight at his home in Dorches-
ter. Mass. Death was caused by a blood
clot on the brain which formed while
he was incapacitated from a broken
knee cap. He was IS years old A wild
Ow and son survive him.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Big Damage In ..Moyie" Fire.

Camden. y. J.. Feb. 6-Fire broke
out in a moving picture theater on the
main street OF Collingswood. y. J.. at I
O'Clock this AftCrnoon and spread to
several adjoining buildings.
\ cail was sent to Camden for aid
The fire was practically confined to the
moving picture house and several adjoin-
jng buildings. The loss was s75.c0o.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Vincent A.tor Put. to Sea.

New York, Feb. 26.-On his first yacht
ing trip since his fathers death in the
Titanic disaster. Vincent Astor sailed
from here to-day in his yacht Mona for
Panama. A party of college friends of
the young millionaire win board the
yacht at Charleston. S. c. Six weeks
will be spent on the trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Liners Cargo Burns.

Trieste. Feb. a6.-Fire broke out to-day
in the cargo of the Austro- American
liner Georgia when she was off this port
in the Adriatic, and $50 bales of cotton
were destroyed. The ships hull also was
badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

That's because they 60 right TO the
seat of the trouble, the blood. driving
out all impurities, strengthening it, tom
ing IT up. And when the blood Is clear
the skin Is free from blemish.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are perrectIy
harmless and may be taken freely by
any one. They contain absolutely no poi-
SOnous drugs of any nature
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain Cal
Cium Sulphide. and a mild alternative
every doctor prescribes them a hun
dred times a year. They are the most
effective blood-cleansers known TO man.
1t doesn't matter whether YOU have
hlackheads and pimples something aw-
fun or boils. letter. rash. carbnncles.
eczema. liver spots or a muddy complex
ion. try Stuart's Calcium Waters and get
? surprise i'm short time.
You will find them on sale at any drug
store at 20 cents a box. Begin taking
Them now and see what a vast improve
ment takes places in lust Il few DAYS
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

coed in its efforts to restore peace and
order in Mexico.
Absolute quiet in Mexico City AMI
more or less disturbance in the north
of MeXicO-that was the situation in the
southern republic yesterday, according
t. reports at the State Department from
the American Embassy and United States
COnSulS
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
PimpIes Go
In a Hurry
Blotches, Blackheads and All Skin
Eruptions, Disappear When
Stuart's Calcium Waters
Are Used.

N"u won't be always worry ing about
what your friends and strangers think
OF your "broken-Out'' face. if you give
these wonderful little waters a chance.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
To Cure a aeaaaehs

You must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by disordered
stomach. Hofss Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach IN the pink OF condition
End cure your headache In Q few min.
LksA.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

lery captains and lieutenants attended 4
the details of the plot.
Gen. Angeles was not a party TO the
conspiracy. the rebels realizing that his
loyalty and honor were impeccable.
Bcltran ..in Bad
Gen. Banquet. who. acting on orders
dero in the palace. took no part in the
fighting. and to-day he has no standing
with the administration.
Gen. Beltran. who captured DiaZ in
Vera Cruz is making frantic efforts 10
make a place for himself in the good
graces OF the administration. but without
apparent success. He waited two hours
to-day in ar anteroom. hoping to see
Diaz. but he was refused an interview
by the rebel leader
An unplea SAINT hitch in tho negotiations
looking to the surrender of Emil;ano
Zapata. the leader of the rebels in the
south part of the republic. has been
caused by the sudden announcement of
Eufemio Zapata. a brother Of Smiliano
Zapata. who was eXpecter to arrive at
the capital to-day to announce his al
legiance to President Huerta, has not
yet arrived. and the action of his
brother has greatly complicated the sit
uation by causing a halt in the nego-
tiations which were in a fair way to
settling the rebellion in the southern
states.
The government is pouring troops into
fights, followed UP by a pursuit OF the
rebels by the Federals. have been re-
ported
Gives Out Ultimatum.
Emissaries representing northern rebel
leaders arrived here to-day to treat with
the government. All were given the
same utimatum: Lay down your arms
and submit or be outlawed and exter-
minated.
Provisional President Huerta has be-
gun the recruiting of an army of sup
preston of 10000 men. To finance the
tremendous undertaking of stamping out
the rebel factions that are ravaging the
country, there is exactly $4,000 in the
treasury.
Conspiracies against the administra-
tion are hourly coming to light. even in
Mexico City. under the iron heel of mill
tary rule.
The military authorities have discov-
cred a plot involving the Fifty-sixth
Corps of Rurales, with headquarters at
Peralville. Many important documents
which have not been sent by Gen. San
chez Azconafrom Puebla were found.
together with several drafts on banks.
Many arrests were made and the two
corps of rurales dIsarmed.
Gabriel Hernandez. chief Of the corps
of rurales which has been operating
in the vicinity Of Mexico Civ. was ar
rested during the day. bur the nature
of the charge against him has not been
disclosed. Gen. Angles. who has been
arrested and dismissed several times
within the past two weeks. was again
placed in custody to-day. and will be
prosecuted for his part in the execu-
tions of Col. Pradillo and several others.
OrozcO Sends Telegram.
In an interview to-day Senor de Ia
Barra said he had received a telegram
from Pascual Orozco. the rebel leader
the recognition OF the Huerta
government. and stating that there would
be no further difficulty with the rebels
At the north.
The Huerta government 10 pursuing a
most vigorous campaign against the "a
,atista bandits, WHO yesterday massa-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
TEN DAYS. FIGHT
mere 'FRAME.UP'

lery captains and lieutenants attended 10
the details of the plot
Gen. Angeles was not a party TO the
conspiracy. the rebels realizing that his
loyalty and honor were impeCcable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

.pgs are absolutely fire proof and the
acme Of sanitation ana school room
perfection. The plan with pictures,
has gained publicity in hundreds Of
publications.
An Airehip PubliCat on.
Tulsa was the first city i'm the Unit
ed States to publish daily newspa-
per in an airship, Eugene Lorton,
editor Of the Tulsa Daily world,
made a flight with Aviator Bonny at
the Tulsa Fair in September 1911
and while in midair distributed sew
eral thousand copies Of the Aerial
Edition" 81 his paper Tho stunt was
commented on from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
It was G. e. Buchncr, secretary Of
the Tulsa Y NJ. c. A, who originated
the Community plan of Boys Work,
in the Young Mems Christian assocla-
ton. The plan has been adopted by
practically every large city in this
country. II was publicity given this
plan by the press of the country that
led to its wide adoption.
The picture of the Hotel Tulsa,
Tulsa's ten story hostelery, has been
published throughout the country
The American Contractor Of Chicago
ltNbAtu an 'Hll' pos W. "a l'''''i
and description of the building II
was built by twenty enterprising Tul-
sans at cost Of 100000, as an evil
dence of faith in their city. when
the building was completed, people
everywhere said the bats would be
flying about in the upper stories.
Since then Tulsa has built 500 rooms
Of hotel Accommodations and every
place in town is filled TO capacity
every night.
just Any Old Thing.
The Western Supply company Of
Tulsa. paid wager of S500 to Carl
and Herman Livingstone, two broth
crs. for travelling from Tulsa to the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition at
Seattle I'm 1909. The boys were tc
work their way to Seattle and return