davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
.LAMAR'S ARREST
NEAR, IS REPORT
United States Officer Is Speed
ing on Way to Make Arrest,
Is Belief.

Arrest of David Lamar, the Wolf OF
Wall Street" is believed to be immi-
nent
1t Is reported that an agent of the
/ United States District Court in New
York is on his way here with a warrant
for Mr.. Lamar, this warrant being
based On an indictment supposed to
have been found by the Federal grand
jury.
Coupled with this report is the ep-
pearance before United States Commits
sioner Anson Taylor of Henry E. Davis,
counsel for Lamar. Mr.. Davis gave
word that If Mr.. Lamar Is wanted he
will appear. Mr. Taylor told the lawyer
that he had not been informed that Mr.
Lamar is TO be arrested This, however.
is not of Significance, as respects the
probability OF arrest, for the ordinary
course is for an officer OF the court to
take his prisoner before the neartst
United States commissioner after the
arrest. and not TO notify the commits
sioner beforehand.
Mr.. Lamar today declined to discuss
the report that he will soon be taken
no particular information as to the
plans of the Federal authorities.
To Be Fought Here.
II Mr.. Lamar is arrested his case is
likely to be fought out here, and not in
New York. 1t is understood that his
lawyer will Immediately ask for a writ
Of habeas corpus on the ground that his
client has committed no crime In that
event, the court here will be compelled
to pass on the question of whether
Lamars impersonating a Congressman
Is impersonating " a Federal officer"
This question is obviously the crux of
the case
Attorney General McReynoids. when
the case first came up, said that there
is very grave doubt as to where an
indictment will lie.
IL Mr.. Lamar elects to go to New
York and tight the case there in the
event OF his being arrested, the fight
will be made on a demurrer to the in
dictment. Here the question will be on
writ OF habeas corpus, but the legal
question to solve-whether a Congress
statute-will be the same.
Has Bail.
Mr.. Lamar Is reported to have made
all arrangements for the procuring Of
bail In a large sum IL he is arrested.
No doubt is expressed that he will be
admitted TO bail. although the sum fixed
Is likely to be large.
II Lamar has been indicted. as rumor-
ed, some mystery exists as to why
United States Attorney Snowden Mar
shall, in New York, has held UP the
serving OF the indictment.
1t Is now two weeks since Lewis Cass
Ledyard and others appeared before the
about Lamar's telephone conversations
when ne called himself Congressman
Palmer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
SheriRs Deputies Hurt
In Clash With Strikers

CALUMET. Mich. July 2L-A dozen
sherifr's deputies were injured. several
of them seriously. in a fierce fight this
afternoon between striking copper
miners in the Calumet and Hecla Mines
and deputies. A dozen or more shots
were exchanged.
The trouble started when strikers
attempted to force employees Of a ma
chine shop to quit work. A second ap-
peal to rush State troops to the scene
has been sent to the governor.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

For Marylard-Showers this afternoon
or tonight: Friday fair and cooler; light
to moderate variable winds.
!. For virgtnfa-Showers tonight; Friday
fair and somewhat cooler; HIGHT to mod
crate variable winds.
For Pennsyivs4ha-asho~ this after
noon or tonight. slightly cooler In
southeast portion tonight; Friday prob
ably fair. Moderate southwest and
northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Showers and some
what cooler tonight: Friday fair and
cooler; moderate southwest and north
west winds
For DeIaware-Showers this afternoon
or tonight. Friday fair and cooler;
moderate northwest and southwest
winds. g.. o.. '.-- ..s
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
BurIeson Puts of His
Clash With Senators

The, expected clash between the Sem
ate Postoffice Committee and Post
master General Burieson over the re-
cent parcel post order of the Post
master General did not occur today.
The committee invited Mr.. Burlesoh TO
appear before II today. He was not
able to appear today. but VIII be be-
fore the committee tomorrow. He will
then be Intercepted as to his reasons
for the new order and his authority
therefor
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
President Nominates
Governor Of Hawaii

President Wilson sent to the Senate
this afternoon the nomination Of L.
z. Pinkham, of Hawaii. to be governor
of that territory. Mr.. Pfnkham Is a
prominent citizen OF Hawaii and was
supported among others by Congress-
man Kent Of California This was the
only nomination sent to the Senate
today
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
TAX ASSESSOR IS
GRitLED BY BOARD
Continued from. First Pa9)

Continued from First Pa2.)
lawyer to bean assessor pretsed Mr.
Johnson Don't you make out a case
OF inefieiency against EouEself:''
M: Richards said he had not meant
to convey the idea that he couldn't be
an assessor, but that he filled to meet
the requirements of a good lawyer.
Yes. but you said originally you were
not a good enough lawyer to be an as
SessoE said Chairman Johnson. asking
the stenographer TO be sure and get II
right.
Congressman George took up the ex-
animation here and demanded to know
why the board on tax assessors had dis
regarded the District subcommittee
report OF last war which called for
full value assessfkrnts under the law OF
1SE. Mr. Richards said the board had
continued the two-thirds assessments.
Is Subordinate
You get behind the board IN
cur1ous- manner," sand Mr.. George. The
beard Is subordinate TO you Now the
fhct is you have begin, the new ASSESS
ment5 under the old tavo-thirds plan. in
spite of the unanimous report OF COM
nIittse Of Congress in 1!zvor Of full value
assessments. Do you deny that we have
no right to advise In t.bhs respect?''
No"
And yet you have done nothing
about ir2''
No"
"'Why7"
hllL''
assessment, and the assess.lrs take no
n9sce t OF H." continued Ar George.
nzs We had right to make this in
quiryg'
Mr.. Richards answered in the affIr-
native. and Mr.. George aghn insisted
upon knowing why the REQ mmenda-
tons Of the George subcomII 'ittee had
not been rega rded.
We are making assessments on the
two-thfrds basis" briefly said Mr.
Richa rds II think we should take the
two-thirds value"
Pay No Attention.
You set I'D your own opinion against
a committee Of Congress. and GU pay
no attention to what Congress- recon-
msnds or does not recomnend," con-
tinued MIR. George.
Z did not look at 1t in that light"
said Mt. Richards.
You are sticking to your own views
Or perhaps those of Lawyer SIM mons.
the real estate man." commented both
We are holding the views we had
before"
Mr.. Richards later explained that he
believed IL was the intent of C on
gTess' to have the assessme nts
around the Wo-thirds figure. r his
gave Mr.. Johnson the cue for a Wig
orous cross-examination. He wand ed
70 know how Mr. Richards learn ed
the intent Of Congress- The assess or
said he had read up on the subja Il
several years ago. reading the d.
bates on the law of 1907.
You read the debatesT'
They were meagsr; l read all Il
could find about the law" said MI
But you did read this debate, such |
Is it was, and gained therefrom the
intent of Congress.
Yes"
Can you recall the names of Con-,
who spoke on the sub3ectT y
90. can't recall them now.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Uncle Wouldn't Let Him.

WORCESTER, Mass. July 24-LesIie
Elliott, who left Emma Lafieur wait
ing at the church" In Malone. ". Y,
explains that II was because of
uncle,s objection, but he'll marry her
yet"
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Showers this afternoon or tonight /:
Friday probably fair and somewhat
cooler.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
Low tide ........8:28 a. m. and 6:3s p. m.
High tide ...R:2 a. m.
SUN TABLE. $685..
Sun rises at 4:53 a. m.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Band Concert and Free Moving Pictures
Randle Highlands Sunday night-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Thanks Mulhan.

In January. 1910. George Gordon Fat
tie. of New York, law partner to Sena-
tor O'Gorman. wrote MulhaH thanking
Elm for his activity in his behalf during
the previous fall campaign, when Battle
had been a candidate for district attnI-
ney. AIuIhall had written Battle urging
him to be candidate for governor and
assuring him that he would have the
backing of the NJ A. N.
On February 10. MulhalL writing
Kirby, told him that CongressmaneG Gard
ner Of New York. chairman OF the
Committee on Labor, had informed him
that he would he fDrced II caH the
committee together to report out the
eight-hour bill or be denounced on the
floor Of the House.
CouRressrnan Hughes Of New York
and Congressman Rainey OF Illinois he
said Gardner had todd him, were de-
mandinR that he act at once In adtii-
ton q lobby" Of labor leaders, headed
NJ William Johnson. president Of Dis
Trfct Lodge a. OF the M1chinists. and
Joseph Burke. OF the International As
socfation of MachfHisos. was here. he
wrote bringing pressure 10 bear On La
boT Committee members.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
II. A. n. Victorious.

On February Is, MuIhaIl wired Kirby
that the n. A. N. had triumphed. and
the eiEht-hour bin was sidetracted for
another year. This he followed by a
letteE, explaining that despite vicious"
Bseehes hg Hughes. Rainsy. and Mich
ols Of PennsylEanka. faxoring bringing
the bill into the House, the subeommit.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Made Va1NaSs.

Aulhau made a canvass Of the COM
rnfttee, he told Kirby and. the follow
ing members had promised TO vote
against the bfiIs Madison of Kansas,
SMITH OF California. and HaWIey Of
Oregon. BarthoIdt of Missouri he said,
had told him he would be "out OF town
when the Committee was called tn inset.
Gardner. he said. was so cautious IN
Interviews that he bcILs the doors and
Sends his SECRETARY OUT
Gardner Kept his word. according to
p later letter from HaIhalT to Kirby
The meeting was called for February IN.
and an the Democrats were present, bue
no Republicans. and IL was impossible
20 get a quorum. Rainey of Illinois
denounced Gardner In a fierce speech,
and the committee adjourned after
-Sllen Of Maine. Republican, had come
in and hastily left again.
On the same day. MuIhaH In an
other letter 70 Kirby boasted ct the
appeals for help in coming. ebectdDaa that
we're being made to the N A. M by
Senator's Dick Of Ohm Denew of New
Fork. Scott Of West Virginia. and Car
ter Of Montana
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Helped Aldich-

From February. 1916. until after eIec-
ton in March, MuihaIl was engaged
in helping Senator ATdrfcf and Bal
timore Republicans in their campaign.
On February 3. he wrote John Kirby,
1r.. that he had spoken to Congressman
Ralph Z. Cole Of Ohio about hts op-
position to Speaker Cannon Nand had
severely arraigned him for ii. L think
this has had good effect ion several
members" he wrote
Later. he again wrote that Emery
had had Cole 'on the carpet and had
''lectured him severely reminding him
that he owed his election to the y. 4
M Writing Kirby few days later,
Muihall reported that the 2alfimones
campaign was progressing nicely and
thai Issac Scales, secretary of the
Builders Federation there was very
subservient" to him. He also wrote
Scales, telling him that he had seen
Vice President Sherman and wouhT
have his backing in the campaign.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
For Long Time.

"AIdrtch, you know. has been on our
list a long time he added
On February Il, when Congressman
Hughes Of New Jersey was trying to
force the Labor COMMITTEES to pass the
In by arousing the sentiment Of the
'Eouse, Muiftalf wrote Kirby that he had
rotten Gardner TO Fix the subcommit--
tee that would consider the bfII
Congressman Madison, Allen. Vree-
land, Rainey. and Covington comprised
this subcommittee.
A copy Of this letter sent to J. p.
Bird pleased him exceedingly. He an
sWered Mulhau thus:
That's great: every time they show
their holds. give them a rap harder
than the last one. In this manner We
may be able to keep the eighth hour bill
-ncked un q little innpar - L
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
MULHALL LIED, IS
CUMh|NS' PROTEST
Senator Denies He Ever Met
/ Former N. A. N. Agent in
h Delivers Office. 49,

While Democratic members Of the Sem
ate lobby investigation committee strove
vainly to halt the verbal strife, Senator
Cummins Of Iowa this afternoon told
Col. NJ. N, MulhalI, confessed lobbyist
of the n. A. NJ. that he lied in astefter
in which he said he had conferred with
Cumminss over "a speech made bys-his
colleague, Senator Kendall, on the eight-
hour law. = -
MuIhalI angriiy dnied that the letter
was false, and said that he was tired
of listening to denialss Of his letters and
the explanations he gave. .,-,..-. -
TT don't make any difference 20 me
whether you're tired or not" shouted
Cummins. You don't tell the truth
Never Met This Man. -
It never met this man Mtiihau to my
memory before he appeared on the Wit
ness stand. 1 never, invited him To
come to Senator DoIlizer's ROOM with
me. couldn't have, for Senator Dolli-
Yer had no private office r-s-. -
The letter which drew down tine storm
was a long report written. by John
Kirby, jr., president Of the N. A. M, on
May IS, 1910, in which MuIhaIl related
the alleged circumstances of a confer
GlCe ne lllQ he mad Win senator SuIQr-
minis, beginning in the corridor of the
Senate wing and continuing in the office
OF Senator Dolliver, in which Cumnfns
expressed great anger that former
Speaker OF the House Joseph Cannon
hEd been the principal speaker before
the n. A. n annual banquet in New
York. MuIhaIi, In his report, said he
Gained the Senator by impressing on
him that he would probably be invited
10 address the next banquet. .-,--
After CummiHs deniaa MullIalI tried
10 refresh the Senator's memory by add
ing that he brought to Dolhver'ss office
list Of manufacturers which ], A.
Emery. the n. A. NJ. general counsel.
had given him to show 10 Senator Kan
DALI, and threaten him that these men
would oppose him IL he was active IN
favor Of the Lloyd bill
so far from refreshing my memory"
Cummins replied, lit only makes your
with anybody about Kendalrs stand on
the eight-houT lEw. / never went with
you 70 Senator DoIIlver's room. I never
discussed anything with you in the COR
ridor.
Nulhall angTily commenced a TRADE
against the v. A. NJ. and cried;
Il tell you they're fighting you now,
Senator Cumm3ns, and they're fighting
Kendall. and have always fought you.''
Senators Reed and Walsh had been
vatnly attempting to stop the cross flow
of conversation. At this point Chair
man Overman adjourned the session
until late in the afternoon -,
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Standard brands; com,
plete assortment of all
the latest styles in All
sizes. supply your wants
now. for this opportunity
may not happen soon
again.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Newest styles. all-steel
frames, coverings are all
silk: black and white
striped centers; plain
colOred ribbon borders:
silk tassel. trimmed ham
dies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
AN OLD SETTLER
Well To Dc Rancher of South
Dakota Will Visit His
Old Home.

Aberdeen, July 90. Most small hoy
dream dreams of leaving home ant
seeking fortune, or perhaps fame, OF
both, and by all lei adventure
in some far-off land Up to a quarter
of q century aga or less, the Ameri
can boy dreamed of going west to Eight
%Injuns." Occasionally, such a bog
did mere than dream, he put his
dreams into practice. One OF that sort
cf boys was Henry Lafferty, who, a
half century ago, was a lad living
Mt Durand. Wis. So Henry, clad in a
hickory shirt and q pair of blue over
alls, and wearing an old wheat-straw
hat, and little else, ran away from
home and came to the Dakotas, where
there were then plenty of Indians to
fight. To be exact, it was but forty
nine years ago, for 1t was in the fall
of 1864 that young Henry left home.
This week, he was in Aberdeen,
arranging to make a return tip t,
his old home, and he was in a position,
too, to astonish his old playmates as
he used to dream of doing. with a dis.
play of wealth beyond the dreams of
a~varice." For he will take q carload
or two of fine horses hack with him,
and he says il he doesn't find a ready
sale for them, he will give them
away to his old playmates, or those of
them who survive.
Upon coming west Lafferty secured
work ss a messenger and later as a
scout for Stanley at Forts Suily and
Rice, on the Missouri river. Later,
he was with General Sibley and par
ticipated in the fights eliminating in
the campaign of 1868. in which Sibley
drove the Cheyenne River and Standing
Rock Sioux back to their reservations.
A year later, Lafferty was one of five
cowboys who were attacked by a war
patty Of Sioux. several hundred strong,
on the banks of the Missouri river heal
Forest City, S. d. One of the cow
boys was killed, but the others escaped
and Lafferty still has the arrow he
pulled from his hip when he reached a
place Of refuge that night.
Later Lafferty made friends with the
Sioux. was adopted into their tribe,
married a pretty quarter blood girl,
received an allotment of land from
Uncle Sam, and made HE home with
the Indians and became the father of a
large family. He is now working to
interest the government in the investi-
cation of alleged wrongs perpetrated
upon the Indians by various Indian
agents on the reservations.
Lafferty engaged in the general
merchandise business on the reseI va
tion for many years; then he retired
to his 5000 acre ranch, and raises fine
horses and fat cattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

tical use. Mr.. Mitchell has built a
road in front of his farm which is pro-
nounced excellent by automobilists and
good road experts. First he placed
sand to a depth of several inches over
the roadway. Then be spread stable
mulch over the sand to a depth of three
inches. On top of this he placed gravel
to a considerable depth. The mulch
acted as a binder for the sand and
gravel, with the result that the half
mile of road is as hard as pavement,
smooth, and with perfect drainage.
Mr.. Mitchell grades a mile of. road In
his township annually, in addition to
the road work he is required by law
to perform.
Special sale on corsets in a few num-
bers only Miss Morse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Obey That Impulse

Instead of enduring the daily tor
ment of weak back, ~backache, sore kid
neys, swollen joints and rheumatism,
obey that impulse to take Foley Kid
ney Pills. They cooperate with ma
ture which accounts for their success
in all kidney and bladder disorders.
They are healing. strengthening and
tonic. Obey that impulse today and
give them a chance to help you. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

city today, he promised to look in on
the boys and see what they we've doing.
Hats $3.50 and miss Morse.
For rent. 800 acres OF land adjoIn-
ing the city limits of Winfred. 81, 900
of improvements. one of the best stock
and grain farms in Lake county.
Cash rent, "a per acre. For particulars,
call or address, Joseph Henkin, Madi-
son. s. ID.
DR.. III. A. Hartwich has decided to
take up his residence in Madison for
the practice of his profession of veterin-
airy surgeon. DIR. Hartwioh has been
engaged in practice at Howard the past
six years. He was formerly a resident
of this city, and of course his scquaint-
ance in this vicinity established.
The Big Store is making sweeping
price reductions in their ladies' ready
to- wear department Of %one-fourth to
one-half off IN millinery, suits. skirts,
wash suits, wash dresses and waists
Now is the time to purchase season
able merchandise at large savings.
Howard Democrat: DR.. II. A. Hart
wich and G. A. Heuners OF this city
and r. f. Hartwich and Frank Wat
tiers OF Wentworth returned Wednesday
from a three weeks auto trip ont
through the Black Hills. The boys
camped in the open. hunting and fish
ing and say they had a glorious time.
August Koehler, aged SO years, re-
siding six miles west of Ramona,
died suddenly early yesterday morn
ing. Upon arising he was not feeling
we'll and stepped into the kitchen
where his wife was engaged preparing
breakfast and was about to take a po-
tion of medicine when be fell to the
floor and Immediately expired.
The auto faces which have been ad-
vertised the past several days to be
held at the fair grounds tomorrow will
open at $3.50 p. IN. The races are under
the auspices Of the Big 8 Racing Team
which Is travelling throughout the
country promoting the amusement
The company wal not altogether sue
cessfnl with their events at Sioux Falls.
but newspaper reports Of their meets
ut points in Iowa and Minnesota give
the company a good record where 10
cal people were interested in the sport
and took part in the events. There sre
Eve entries for the races scheduled FOL
tomorrow-three automobile events
and two motorcycle events. A base
ball game will take place at the fair
grounds at the elise of the races.
Aberdeen dispatch. A. N. Mitchell.
a prominent farmer Of near Hecla, in
Brown county, is a good road enthusi-
asst who puts his enthusiasm to prac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
FOODSTUFFS
Must Be Protected According to
Ruling of State Board of
Health.

Pierre, July 25.-Park b. Jenkins.
superintendent of the state board Of
health. has been busy for some time
framing the new regulations govern.
ing the workings Of that body.
While these regulations are subject to
the complete board. in substance they
W a much wider range than any
of the older regulations in regard to
diseases which are subject to reports
to the health department and at
tempts to control the same. Among
the diseases which are added to the old
or regulations are typhoid fever, pneu-
monia and tuberculosis, along with a
number of less ommon diseases.
The matter of control OF different
diseases is not attempted under one
rigid system, but each is handled as
a separate proposition 80 far as quaran-
tine and other methods of control are
concerned, ranging all the way from
close quarantine of the building in
cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria,
down to mere supervision by health
officers in milder diseases, small pox
being. covered either by removal of the
patient to an isolation hospital or iso-
lation in a particular room Of q build
ing without attempting to close the
building completely. In cases of meas
les the houses to be placarded and it
is left to any who wish to enter the
premises after such warning if they so
desire. The quarantine or warning
cards are required to show what dis
ease exists.
In cases of typhoid. pneumonia and
tuberculosis supervision is all which
is to be attempted by the health
authorities, with s~tricter measures in
case health warnings and regulations
in such cases are not observed.
Tubercular patients are not to be al
lowed to handle food .'stuffs of any
class which are offered for sale.
Strict regulations in regard to pro-
lection of food stuffs are included re-
q~uirisg all bakery goods, confectionery,
meats, fruits, vegetables, and all food
stuffs not protected ia closed receptacles
are to oe protected by glass, wood or
metal cases beth fly and dust proof.
Tescbers in school are required to
report to the head of the school daily
on illness of..any of the pupils, and ii is
the.duty Of such school head to report
to the health officers. Plans for all
public buildings must be approved by
the state board a. to sanitary regula-
tions before work begins on the struc-
ture.