davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Bryce May Be Lord
Lieutenant of ireland

DUBLIN, Sept. 27.-It was rumored
persistently today that James Bryce,
former British ambassador at washing
ton, may become Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland. Bryce, who once was chief
secretary for Ireland, is expected here
today from Belfast: He is an Ulster
man.
Reports that the Earl Of Aberdeen is
about to resign as Lord Lieutenant
have been heard since the Duke OF
Connaught paid him a secret visit weeks
ago. 1t is known that King George Is
alarmed over the Irish situation. Bryce
stands high in the Kings estimation.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Trade Boards Luncheon
May Be Jubilee Fete

From the way the membership COM
mittee OF the Board Of Trade Is work.
Ing. 1t may be that the luncheon next
Wednesday at the National Hotel, at
which 1t IL proposed to discuss plans for
completing the quota Of new members
for the year Will be a tubilation meet.
ing instead Of business discussion. For
there Is bare possibility that the sixty
eight new members needed for the years
quota may be obtained before that time
This Is not really expected. however,
the present plan being to have cam
paign week" In which all members Of
the board will cooperate with the mem-
bership committee In It's final spurt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Florists Will Visit il
Vincent's S DahIia Show

Arrangements will be made at a meet
ing CT the Florists Club Of Washington.
at 1214 F street northwest tonight. for
the trip Of forty or more Washington
florists to Convention, Nd, next Tues
day. to VISIT the annual dahIia show of
Richard Vincent, tr., at that place.
At Baltimore the Washington party
will be Joined by a florists delegation
from Philadelphia ana Baltimore. and
they will make the trip ito Governor to-
gether. The local florists plan to leave
Washington Tuesday morning at II
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Admiral Dewey Found
Elevator in His Home

When Admiral George Dewey arrived
in Washington after the summer vaca-
ton a surprise awaited him at his home
at 1901 K street. northwest. An eleva-
tor had been Installed in the mammoth
residence during his absence, and the
new '.footsaver'' is the present pride of
the admiral's home.
The work of installation of the eleva-
tor was in charge Of w. s. Spencer.
and the designs for the improvement
were executed BY Leon Dessez, architect.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Mrs. lehr's Residence
To Be Completed Soon

A four-story residence is now in
course Of erection at 1927 New Hampshire
avenue northwest for Mrs. Marie c.
Lehr. The handsome residence. which il
expected to be completed shortly, viii
cost approximately $4,000.
Brick and stone will be used in the
exterior structure. and large brick
private -karage will be constructed as
an addition to the improvements. Twen-
residence. -
Clarke Waegaman, who drew the
plans for the structure. also has charge
of the construction,
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Sonarno, at New York yard
Drayton at Newport; Panther at
Hampton Roads; Yorktown at San
Francisco: Nanshan at San Diego.
Arrived-SoTth Carolina, from South
eTn Drill Grounds for Sewau Point:
Galveston, from San Francisco for
Honolulu: Vicksourg, from Tacoma
for Bremerton; Brutus, from Boston
for Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Parade Of Volunteers
Through Ulster Streets

BELFAST. Sept. H.-Ulster fairly
bristied today with martial pomp and
warlikc display. following q parade of
the Ulster Volunteers. Thousands
marched through the streets, carrying
rifles shipped IN with the connivance Of
London Unionists. The procession was
headed by the Ulster volunteer COM
mfttee. a. the provisional government
IL knoSn Tomorrow Ulster Day. win
be marked by special services In all the
Protestant churches
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ss. ARMY. -
Major CHARLES NICK SALAZMAN.
Signal Corps, is directed TO take sta
ton in New York city.
Captain FRANK T. HINES, Quarter
master Corps. to proceed to Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo, on business per
tanning TO, the Quartermaster Corps
captain QUINN GRAY, Coast Artillery
Corps, to this city and report to the
Chief Signal Officer of the Army for
duty pertaining to the construction
OF fXed-srm semaphore devised by
Captain GRAY.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Captain ARTHUR H. BRY-
ANT, Coast Artillery Corps
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Imperator in Fierce Storm.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-On the arrival OF
the Imperafor at Plymouth 1t was
stated that on Tuesday the ship en-
countered a fierce storm. lasting twen-
ty-fouf hours. At times the wind was
ninety miles an hour. So little, how
ever, did the gale affect the steamship
that sports and deck games went on as
usual.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Alleged Deserter Is
Jailed in Cumberland

Accused Of deserting his wife and four
children, John Philpott, a painter.
whose family lives in Georgetown, was
arrested today in Cumberland. Nd. on
charge Of ,non-supro ort Detective
Burhngarne has gone to Cumberland
for the prisoner.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
NAVY.

Lieutenant c. T. HUTCHINS. JR IL
detached from command Sterett; to
command Beale.
Lieutenant J. P. JACKSON. is detached
from command Perkins, 10 conn
-mand Jenkins.
MidshipHian c. i. FOUTZ. to .Connec-
ticut.
Chief Carpenter j. w. COSTELLO is
detached kearsarge; to Virginia.
Chief Carpenter W. H SQUIRE is de-
tached Virginia: TO Kearsarge.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Visiting on Parole.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 27.-On parole
because of ill-hea1th, Mrs. Mary Poate,
of Waynesboro. Pa. who was sentenced
to six months in jail for completely In
the recent Green county court house
today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
j, P: THE FEATURE J..
ON EXCHANGE TODAY
Trading Throughout the Short
Session-Reading Showed
Much Strength.

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Umon Pacific
was the feature of the stock exchange
today, though there were no rumors
which were not abroad yesterday in re-
gard to the distribution of the proceeds
of the sale Of the Southern Pacific
stock among the Union Pacific stock
holders. The theory of yesterday, ,tnat
il would be about l61z per cent cash and
about the same IN baltimore and ONO
stock, seemed to be the most generally
accepted, and the prices were very
strong in consequence.
Opening at l6o5s, the same as yester-
days close, a small quantity of profit
taking sales drove the price down. to
1s7H. after which it sold up to 16S, the
high level of the day. 1t closed at 1885
A strange feature of the whole Union
Pacific question is that the largest
single stockholder in Union is Mrs. Z.
II. Hartman, widow of the railroad
genius. and she is represented by aer'
son, who was graduated from Yale last
June. Wall Street accepts the young
man as the representative OF the Harri-
mau interests, and looks to him to say
what shall be done with the big surplus
of $40. 600 in the Golfers of the Union
Pacific.
At no time of the day could the trad
ing by any. chance have been called gen.
eral. 1t was almost entirely confined
to very limited list of market leaders,
while the movement even in these was
not large comparatively. Many stocks,
which usually receive attention, did not
have a mention on the ticker, and if any
were sold at all, it was in less than 100
share lots. One of these was New
Haven, and another was California Pc
troleum.
one of the biggest movers of the day.
as for many days past, was Peoples
Cas-, of Chicago. Opening little
stronger than the closing price of yes
terday, when the stock sold off on good
news, the stock advanced sharply to 12S,
a gain of two points over yesterdays
close, and closed three-quarters down
from high. at 127h.
Reading showed considerable strength
throughout the day, except right after
the opening. The first sale was at 16Sls,
the same as yesterdays close. The
stock then sold down to 167&, recovered
to 1s9k and closed at 16sas, p d.
A very poor statement for the first
three weeks in September was made by
New Haven, which showed a loss in
gross earnings Of s121 500 for that period.
General Motors reported for the year
ending July 81 a net increase Of s3, 45, ,69l.
II was announced that receivers had
been appointed for the Buffalo Southern
Railroad Company, in an action to fore
close $500, 900, bonds -
Cotton continued TO advance, Decen-
Der futures making a new high record
for the year Of 1885.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-The weekly
actual bank statement issued today
showed the following changes:
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
New York Curb Market.

Hartman & Co.. New York; G. B.. Chipman
manager. local branch. Colorado building
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. g. Plant & Co.. ans G street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Few York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co.. AS G street northwest.
Open. High. Low. Close
October ....... 1891 14.l0 1884 14.10
December. 1877 1895 1853 1896
The Press., 1913-04-30
Tax ColIector's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all property taxes in the town of Union on lists of 1919 are due May 1st, 1913, and payable at par until June 1st 1918. I will be at the Town Hall in Union May 1st and May SOth. from to p. m., for the pur- pose of collecting the same On all taxes un paid after June 1st interest and any legal ex- penSes will be charged
 April 14th, 1913 T. o. NEWELL, Collector.
The Press., 1913-04-30
SOMER.S.

Herbert K. Job, state ornithologist, will speak at the church this evening under the auspices of the Somers grange.
 The funeral of Andrew Billings was held Thursday afternon at the home of his son, O. A. Billings. Rev. MT. Parsons, chaplain of the legislature, officiated, assisted by Rev. E. H. Thayer. Burial was in the West cemetery.
The Press., 1913-04-30
First National Bank,
 Stafford Springs, Conn.
REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN
 Wash Dresses
 and Waists !

Remarkable bargains in Wash Dresses and Waists. The styles shown here now represent the very best of the season. This Is not a lot of left overs. Our busi- ness in these lines has been so large that we have been obliged to get new stock continually. The variety is large, the styles offered are most desirable, and the prices are extremely low.
The Press., 1913-04-30
Your Feet Ache

From Corns, Bun1ons, Sore or Callous Spots, Bllsters, New or Tight Fitting Shoes, Aliens Foot-Ease, the antisepttc powder to be shaken into the shoes, will give instant relief Sold ev- anywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE sample, address Allen s. Olmsted, LAROY ".
The Press., 1913-04-30
DID YOU rxns r,,1 .s, o,

your neighbors about our bank account plan for accommodating more money Ever ask the man who is using it his reasons for adopting this method? :? If there is any advantage, any real gain from using this plan; it is mat ter of interest to you. Ask the man who knows-get his ideas. Talk with your neighbors. If our plan will give better protection to your present income, if it will help you to accumulate more for future comforts, you will want to use it. We shall be glad to have you with us.
The Press., 1913-04-30
FOR SALE.

House and lot on WillinRton avenue, Stafford Springs, Conn.,, bounded north by land Of John B. Bolieau; east by WilnRton avenue; south by land of Henry Bolieau, and west by land o f Fabyan Woolen Company.
 Inquire of ELIZABETH A. LABRECHE, Administratrlx of the estate of Angeline La breche, Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1913-04-30

EOR SALE-All remaining woolen I machinery, also 100 h. p boiler and engine, and carload of old iron. ANTON TAX, West Willington. siw
The Press., 1913-04-30
Earriro a whippino,

Will you take of some of your shoes Sor minute, Miss SereunT
 What in the world for, JohnnieY'
 Mamma said you was gettin' crows feet somethin' awfuI."-HOuston Post.
The Press., 1913-04-30

High team total, Clerks, 1,47O High team string, Clerks, 512 High three strings, Hansen Clerks, 330 High single string, T. Jacobsen, Clerks, 133.
 Averages of Ieaders-H. Pinney, 95 58-S1 Fisk, 92 23-7S; Ramsey, 9i 4-13 l; -Atchinson, 90 25-37; Tufts, 90 53-75; o. Pinney, 90 2l-39; Yare. 90 26-8I; Mel bourne, 90 4-27; Reynolds, 90 1-27; T. Jacobsen, 89 29-78.
 The Clerks won all three points from the Warrens last night.
The Press., 1913-04-30

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction weakens the bowels, leads to chronic con- stipation. Get Doan's Regulets. They operate easily. 25c at all stores.
The Press., 1913-04-30
JOHN ANTHONY, M.
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

(Matter under this head 10 cents linel
 Special sale on ladies' SILK and Satin Petticoats, beginning Saturday noon. May Sd One day only. John Anthony,
The Press., 1913-04-30
(COmmunicated.)

Charles Butler, motorman for the Hartford trolley company, was taken violently ill with rheumatism in March and taken to the Hartford hos pital. He was asked his native town, and as it is Wilmington, the selectmen were notified that they would be re- sponsible for the expense. MT. But Ter was in the hospital five weeks and has paid all charges. He was sur prised to find that Wilmington had been notified, as he is able to meet his obli- gations.
The Press., 1913-04-30
WILMINGTON.

Louise Joslin was taken to the Johnson hospital, Stafford Springs, instead of the Hartford hospital, as was first intended.
 South Wilmington. .l.
 The tax collectors notice is in an- other column.
 Orrin Watrous was taken to the St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic Tues day.
 Special communication of Uriel lodge, F. 6 A. M., Saturday evening. Work on the F. O. degree .. .-.
 The communion service will be ob- served immediately after the preach ing service in the church next Sun- day.
 It would hardly seem necessary per- haps, but we would call the attention of dog owners to the fact that one dol lar extra is charged for a dog license after May 1st.
 The store will be closed Thursday and Friday of this week for inven- tory, and the mill will be closed down the last three days of the week for the same purpose.
The Press., 1913-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
-9rcuttville.

ADe4sS 50 friends and relatives gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dorsey last Saturday night. The evening was spent in music, dancing and games. The guests de- parted at late hour, wishing the host and hostess many happy returns of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
THE ORGAN ON DIFFERENCES.

The Democrats OF Utah appear TO be
In a good deal of mix.up with re-
gard to recommendations for Federal
positions This mix,up is TO the ad-
vantage of the incumbent members of
the Federal bunch, since it delays the
appointment of their SUCCESSORS. But of
all the pieces of impertinence that
have appeared in connection with this
business, the editorial in yesterday
mornings Smoot organ is the chief.
When il spoke of the "sordid and re-
pellant spectacle presented by the Utah
Democracy one cannot help but re-
call the "sordid and repellant spec
tacle' which has been presented here
for years past by the Federal bunch !;
gang of tricksters. deceivers, boilers,
and faith breaking political buccan-
neers.
II is quite true that the Democrats
are not presenting delightful spec
tacle in Utah in their actions at the
present time. II seems fairly evident
that some Of them at least would be
quite willing TO build up a Federal
bunch on their own account, that would
soon become as malodorous as the Fed
eral bunch that has been such nuis-
ance and affliction to the State here
tofore. But of one thing the public
can be well assured, no matter what
the Democrats do; no matter whether
they bend 10 church dictation or en-
uaua N tho r,oef uafarJore po1it;ca1 |
scheming Of which they are capable; it
viii be quite impossible for them TO
overpass in any disreputable direction
the achievements and political rascali-
ties of the Smoot Federal bunch. And
the screech of the organ over the pres.
ent procedure is a piece of gall and
impertiuence that might well shock the
most impudent Of filth. .bedrsggled po.
liticaI critics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
THE BURLEsoN VICTORY.

Tho public has been much interested
in the contest between Postmaster.
General Burlesou and the u. s. Senate
on the power of the Postmaster'Gen-
eral TO expand the parcel post service
by increasing the weight limit and re-
ducing postal charges.
When the Postmaster General an
nounced his purpose OF doing these
| things, the Senate Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads summoned
Postmaster. General Burleson before it
to explain under what authority he
proposed to Issue that order. He
cheerfully complied, showing that the
law as passed by Congress. after going
into the minutest sort Of details as TO
rates, weights, the establishment OF
zones and the like, threw all these
details to the winds by providing IN
sort Of comprehensive jumble IN the
nature of a postscript, that the Post
master General, with the concurrence
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, might change the classiications
of mailable matter. so that anything
which might be deemed desirable TO
move might be moved by parcel post.
Changes were explicitly authorized in
the zones, rates, and weight limit, TO
be made in the same way, This COM
prehepsive postscript provided that the
system detailed in the antecedent pro-
visions of the law were tentative and
experimental Therefore, the Postmas'
| ter General. with the concurrence OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, was
in effect authorized to substitute new
system in place of the one recited in
the law.
But 1T appears that the Senate did
not understand that it had gone so far
as in fact it did go, in vesting in the
Postmaste General, supported by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, au.
thority TO provide the new system
which he has ordered. And now, it is
stated, the Senate is madder at itself
for adding that postscript to the law
than it is with the Postmaster General
for taking advantage of it.
The whole matter is curious ex'
ample of the carelessness with which
Congress sometimes legislates; and ii
is signal victory for the Postmaster
General and also for the people who
wish to use the parcel post system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Springfield (Mass) Republican:
"Thc question OF adopting the Latir
alphabet in Japan seems 70 be increas.
iuglv agitated. The Mayor of Toxic.
Baron Sakatanj. has recently made a
strong argument in favor Of the change.
pointing out that having already made
It for 'clegraphing IL Is but logical for
general purposes a well. He remarks
that the little japanese spend years in
learning the millions OF characters OF
the Chinese writing, while the 26 let.
ters OF the (Latiu) alphabet would
take them a week as most Emphasis
is, OF course, laid upon the greater ease
Of communication with foreigners
which the adoption Of the 'romagi al.
phabct. as it is called in japanese.
would bring about. When Japan has
made'thc change, will Germany finally
decide 20 folIowf'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
THE NICARAGUAN TREATY,

II is something new in the history
OF Democracy as party TO see that so
many Democrats are revolving against
the Nicaraguan treaty That treaty
is sought by Nicaragua, and il would
undoubtedly confer many benefits upon
that so-called republic. It's rstihcations
would confer upon the United States
great benefit also in insuring US
definitely and permanently against any
opposition canal upon the Isthmus.
Heretofore whenever there has been
any opportunity for the expansion OF
the republic, the Democrats have stood
ready 10 support that expansion, save
only in the one case Of making the
border of the United States on the Pa
cifc run up 20 the then Russian coast
boundary of Alaska. Even then the
Democratic platform was pronounced
in insisting upon the boundary indi.
Gated" Fifty Forty OF Fight -
which would have shut Of the
British possessions in Canada from the
Pacific altogether.
The Mexican war OF Is46-lsfS. which
had such important consequences In dc.
taching al this mountain region and
the coast from Mexico. was clearly o
war Of aggression. and II was under
taken by the Democratic party.
IL was under the Democratic ad-
ministration OF jefferson, in 1903. that
the vast Louisiana purchase Was made
from France; aud traditionaUy the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
OUR MEXICAN POLICY.

II appears from the dispatches that
there is a radical difference between
President Wilson. with respect TO what
we ought TO do in Mexico, and the rec
ommeudations made by ambassador
| Wilson. as TO the policy that we should
pursue toward that country. Embassa-
dor Wilson recommends the recogni-
tiou of existing facts and of the de
facto government OF President Huerta,
as the only government that has any
pretension 10 the general control in
Mexico. All of the insurgcnt bands,
no matter by whom led. and no matter
under what name they are known.
represent a mere fraction of the coun-
Try, and none of them claims to repre-
Sent the country as whole. The
Huerta government does, with good
deal Of propricty. To be sure. the
origin Of his government was IN treach-
cry, blood. and savage brutality; and
vet IL is all the general government
there is in Mexico. And HUerta feels,
and fairly so, that the attitude of the
United States government has been
the most threatening and weakening
adverse force with which he has
had to contend.
President Wilson, on the other hand,
holds that on moral grounds. the Huerta
government should not be. recognized.
But how far has one nation the right
10 intrude into the affairs OF another,
and Judge as TO the means and results
of the changes Of government therein 7
1t is quite true that the nations OF
Europe refused for a long time TO recog-
uize King Peter of Servia after the as
sassination of King Alexander and his
queen. Still, after all, they did recog-
nizo him, confessing that they had no
power TO enter into Servia and cor.
rect any abuses that had brought about
the change OF government.
Precisely so IN Mexico. We are en-
titled to know what government exists
there. but if we undertake TO dictate
a ; to how a government shall be es-
tablished in Mexico and TO lay down
moral rules that shall be followed there
in the establishment of that govern
ment, we have already in our minds
passed the point of Intervention in
Mexico. and assume that We have the
right to dictate and control. On the
plain points Of international law in
volved. Embassador Wilson is clearly
right and President Wilson is clearly
wrong. Still on the moral points that
President Wilson raised, the people OF
the United States will support him, II
be calls upon them TO do so. He is the
President Of the whole country, and we
are all bound by the decision that he
arrives at. But that his justification
in recognizing the Huerta government,
in case ne should determine to recog-
nize it, would be complete, there is no
possible doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 30 1913

Democratic party is the party of eS-
pansion and of the Monroe doctrine,
And vet we fiud prominent Demo
Gratis now outspoken against the
Nicarsguun treaty. Colonel Watterson,
voicing their protests in the Louisville
Courier,J Journal, says; 1.-The whole
thing seems q piece of the Bryan pas
sion for chasing chimerss. It is a
bubble full of explosives No good can
come of il. Much evil will come OF 1t,
We have no more business in Central
America than in South America, IN
either than in Mexico. Hands Off!
We may well ask ourselves what the
country is coming TO, when prominent
Democrats take such a position as this