davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
May Name Statesmen.

again tomorrow to continue the tale Of
his activities as chief lobbyist and strike
| breaker Of the National Association Of
Manufacturers. and some interesting de-
vclopments are predicted. AS reflected in
the letters read thus far. Mulhall's activi-
ties have been somewhat limited. but when
the year 1906 Is passed # is expected that
| the names Of some prominent members
and eX-members Of Congress will appear
/ in his testimony. So far as they are dis
closing their attitude. the officers Of the
National Association OF Manufacturers
| have no hestancy i'm saying that they
Helped candidates who were favorable TO
their Size and opposed those who were
| unfavorable They believe however, that
they were justified in doing So because the
officers Of the American Federation Of
Labor were engaged in the same practice
so far as their interests were concerned.
1t is probable that Mulhall will be on
the witness stand for the entire week.
unless Senator Overman changes his
mind. Only three hundred letters have
been read so far out OF the five thousand
the committee has I'm It's possession, and
the North Carolina Senator says he is
going through all of them. Those read
so far have TO do with Mulhalrs activities
from the middle of December. 1903. when
he first met Marshall Cushing, up to the
beginning Of 1906.
Colonel Mulhalls time on the witness
stand thus far has been taken up with
the contents of the letters which passed
between him and Cushing, secretary Of
the National Association OF Manufact-
urers, up to 1906. No attempt has been
made by Senator Reed or any other mem
Der of the committee to find out why
Mulhal severed his connection with the
National Association of Manufacturers in
the latter part OF the summer OF 1911.
Neither has the committee endeavored to
find out why Mulhall suddenly became
angelic and turned over his mass Of cor
respondence to the public-whether he did
so for revenge, incidentally receiving a
large sum Of money for so doing, or
whether his conscience pricked him.
Double Crossing" Theory.
1t seems probable that the real reason
Mulhall severed his connection with The
National Association Of Manufacturers
Will ultimately come out ana, according
10 those who seem TO know, IL will show
him in the role of one who had no hest
fancy IN "double-crossing' the organiza-
ton he was serving.
While Mulhall resigned from the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers. IT IL
generally known that he had no alterna
tive when his employers discovered his
alleged treachery. II is asserted that in
the summer OF 1911 Mulhall. while suppos-
edly on vacation, entered the employ OF
a brewers association and worked in its
behalf i'm a New England state. where the
liquor question was storm centre. While
engaged In this work. 1t is understood. he
carefully concealed the fact that he was
employed by the brewers. and conducted
all his activities in behalf Of the liquor
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

interests as the representative of the Ma
tional Association ot Manufacturers inc
Iiouor controversy Is one In which the
National Association Of Manufacturers
takes no active part. because of the va
ried views of it's members and wheh Mu'-
halls activities for the brewing interests
under cover Of the National Association
of Manufacturers became known ne was
AT once compelled to resign
This Mulhall did with much reluctance
II is said that when the officers oi the
National Manufacturers Association are
called TO the witness stand they viii be
able TO produce some letters from the
colonel to show that he was exceed
ingly lonesome without his job ana
wasn't the least bit particular as to me
means he employed 10 get II back.
Mulhan was ready letter writer and
il is understood that there are q number
Of letters In existence I'm which ne
threatened to give all his papers and in
formation to the newspapers unless he
was put back in his old place. No at
tention was paid by the officers OF the
National Manufacturers Association 10
these letters. number Of which were
also sent TO the directors Of the associa-
ton.
Cushinq to Follow MuIhall.
II is expected that when Mulhall COM
pletes his testimony Marshall Cushing.
who was secretary of the National
Manufacturers Association up to 1905.
Will follow him on the stand. Thus Tar
the letters produced at the hearing have
been between Mulhall and Cushing no
other officer of the National Manu-
facturcrs' Association having been ap-
parently in communication with the
lobbyist The reasons for this will prob
ably be disclosed by Gushing when he
takes the stand. a. we'll as the reasons
for his resigning as secretary in 1906.
Philip j. Bird. general manager OF the
National Manufacturers Association. ana
John Kirby and j. VI. Parry. former
presidents Of the association. are here
under subpoena waiting TO be called by
the committee. Mr.. Parry was president
Of the association from 1904 10 1903. when
Mulhal and Gushing had their yolumi-
nous correspondence. and during that
dime. il Is understood. had never met
Mulhan. and even did not know he was
working fors the association Whether or
not Mr Parry's ignorance Of Cushing s.
activities had anything 10 DO with Cush-
ing's rosigniug in 1906 will probably come
out when Mr.. Parry takes the stand.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Checkmate on House.

The situation is that the Senate has
cheCkmated the House. The Garrett fer
refers may continue to hold executive
sessions and indigna ton meetings. but
the Overman committee is ahead in the
game Of strategy. Flguratively speaking
Colonel Mulhall and his papers occupy
the position of choice morsel over
which two legislative bulldogs are en-
gaging in tug Of war.
"The House investigating committee
will hold an executive meeting to-mor-
row" said Chairman Garrett tonight
I'VE are rather helpless, however, and
a. not know what will come Of the meet
ing. | have had no further communica-
ton with Senator Overman since the cor
respondence made public yesterday. In
this correspondence the Senate committee
indicated its intention to continue the eX-
animation of Colonel Mulhall and the
House consequently is in a waiting atti-
tude."
The House committee is in an embar-
RAISING situation because of the nature OF
the resolution under which il is Operat-
ing. The Garrett Investigators were in
stiucted particularly to look into the Null
hall charges involving the names Of vari-
Gus House members. The powers Of the
committee were then broadened to include
all lobbies. including the alleged lobby of
the National Association Of Manufacture
.ers brought to public notice by Colonel
Mulhall.
Without the testimony Of Colonel Null
hall the House committee cannot lay the
foundation for an investigation of the
integrity of its own members. for Wit
nesses cannot be called in rebuttal merely
Of the newspaper interview with Colonel
Mulhall. The sworn testimony OF the au-
thor of the charges is in reality the bed
rock Of the House inquiry. and the SEN
ate committee has so far effectively
blocked the House game. The investgat-
ing committee of the lower chamber has
about exhausted it's diplomatic resources
and fears to take more drastic steps lest
the entire investigation become farcical.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

OPEN CATBoATS-sTART. 80 COURSE.
MILES.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

SHARPE CLASS-STARr, +:O0-CoURSE. u
MII.F,s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
SOLD BY
The e'si,W0od liiggh|i;; 6 6 Wafer Gompany
Joe Carlstrom and Harry Logan lef.

Joe Carlstrom and Harry Logan left
by auto Tuesday morning, Denver be
ing their destination. While they had
an unpleasant experience bueking the
SNOW - Teandssee pass they reached
Dsavse Wednesday evening and win
prsea4lt stsrt Sa tie heaswsrd drive
essiy nsz4 wesaL 1 -o.-
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

Benjamin C. Combs died At Redstsas
last Monday morning from heart fail
ure. W. h. Farnum prepared tie bsdy
for burial, funeral and intermsnt -
ing 1t CAr6osdale On Tuesaay. H.
Csoas wss s yeazs Of ass. II lsavea
. -, LsEsy A csAhs, NV nyi.g =
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

~ eYenlnX Tor SNORT puSA"eSs AAf'
Nrs L. E. Hopper and Miss Mamie
we're down Saturday and Sunday from
Carbondale.
Attorney Harold Clark Of Aspen was
Aass Saturday spending few hours
With Glenwood friends.
Nrs. Will Cardnell returned Monday
evening from Eagle where sAs had
hss. visiting her PsrsntA
Etaak PsPple, one Of tAs AasshnS
yss.s - sf Guad vsllsy, vas Asss
ssvssal Aays early this vssk
A.sEia Gavin e.l Harry LsOAa dssvs
thsie nasAins = Rslstsns oaaAay ~
sns,ieA tAsss tAs J. G. Os0ssA pasty.
1sv. 0Ssees Bsfsia Of IL Pssssy-
>seiaa church was in Dsavsr sunday
- vas thus usabls to preach T. Ais
0sek
=
Hstsl Colorado op>ss ssxt TusseAy
vitA brsakfast. Isdieations are for
Q record breaking season at this Popu-
~ heseelfy.
Ed Brown, q civil engineer OF Grand
Valley was here Monday attending to
business affairs and visiting with
Glenwood friends
= = =
Ben Kobey of Aspen was here Sat
lrday after . short visit in the lower
valley. He left Saturday night on a
business trip to Denver.
Father C. v. Walsh Of Aspen was
here Monday evening on his way to
Rifle where he hopes to get his auto
and drive back to the silver camp.
Parker Francis and wife Of Coll
bran were guests At. the Coakley home
- East Eighth street over Sunday
They returned to their home Monday
= = =
Ja1ea Dilts, leading spirit IN tn
Sssi.sss life Of Eagle county ssd
republican warhorse Of that section
was down from Eagle Monday Of tAi'
week.
Robert Reed of Thomssville and one
Of the leading sawmill men Of tn
western slope, was here early this weel
after q visit to the mining camp nes
Eagle.
The heavy rain of Monday put tn
new road west of the city in fine shap
for dragging. A few more rains hk
boulevard.
The Eagles gave very delightful
dance and luncheon for their wives an,
sweethearts last Friday night. larg
number attended and most enjoyable
time is reported.
Charles Wyman, formely engaged IL
the jewelry and eurio business here
moved his family to Denver last Mon
day. They will make that city thei
home in the future.
John WinterbOurne, former editor O.
the Grand Valley News, was here Sat
Hrday last attending to business af
fairs connected with the selling of hi
Red Cliff office to 8. F. Hickman.
c. C. Canady, C. D. Barnes and DR.
Hutchison have been named by Chair
man Thorson as the advertising com
nittee for the Strawberry festival
They have already started their work
Another crop making shower fol
Tuesday of this week. Word Gomez
from nearby ranches that the rain die
thousands of dollars worth of goot
and made present irrigating unneces
sary.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dunn and Miss A. Wal
lace, both of Leadville, were here Sun
day visiting with friends and enjoying
the ball game between the Glenwoot
Eagles and the Olympics of the Clou.
City.
= = =
Work ON the road west of the cit.
has been progressing nicely and tn
men are certainly building = boulevard
There is not better piece of road i
the state than this section of the Mid
land trail.
i \ 81
No trace has yet been found of tn
three men who attempted to rob tn
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

A heavy rain fell here Monday after
noon. 1t turned unusually cold and
many who had already removed their
stoves were shivering around those Of
their neighbors Tho rain vas worth
thousands Of dollars t. tAs sanshmen,
but thers SHOULD have .boea Dees Of it
to satisfy tie rassasss b. ~ u1Per
esaatsy.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

Frank Heberling returned Monday
night from q tour through the Alamosa
country where he WAS seeking a loca
ton to enter business. He says Ala
mosa is wideawake city Of some 1000
and that, like Glenwood, considerable
hui Iny iS going on.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

Gus Sommers, who has been working
for the city the past few yeals sPrink-
ling the streets and doing general work
was injured Tuesday morning. while
''snaking" trees on the stresss. A
number of the trees have ssn cut
down the past few days and t4ey were
removing them. One of the tesU was
crooked and in, turning it ovesy = gave
. lurch and struck Mr.. somnD . -
we're blow in the back. He - 1nksn
to his home, but has 50 far tDvstsd
- e b abss to Be absat tlf11Dsses
altAe1SA - b ~ vssy sosssz =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
The Ribbons
Sashes and
GirdLes

are joyful riot Of the odd the
new the beautiful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
Political Views

About the only thing Colonel Roos
evelt has never done Is going Owe
Niagara Falls in a barrel.-Ohi6
State Journal.
Thus far, we have received no less
than five calculations OF the income
AK, and each one is as hard to IN
derstand as The law iselr- Albany
Journal.
the President may boss Congress,
bu If Mrs Wilson and the gi'ls
want lavish display at the ap-
preaching White House wedding
Presidential veto will be mere empty
babbling.-Kansas City Journal
The democracy is los that would
govern itself by mass-meeting. Moth
ing but a written constitution, care
fully adhered TO and cautiously
amended avails for that form OF gov
eminent called democratic. Buffalo
News
r r. speaks of the duty of inter
vening in the affairs Of a weaker ma
ton as 'thankless. irksOme ana I'M
pleasant Then the ioyfulness with
which he bounded into the Panama
affair was all ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Herald.
A Bcstonian ia 10 be sent to Greece
as minister, which is downright cru.
city. Where will he find anybod.'
with whom to discuss The philosophy
Of Emerson and the style OF Henry
ames:-Charleston News and Cour-
ie,
William Sulzer said the Progress
siye leader of the distric, when he
accepted the Progressive nomination
for Assembly: Il shall be sorry to
take the leadership of the Progress.
siyes away from Colonel Roosevelt
particularly because he is now cut of
the county. lie has always been q
good friend of mine. but do not see
how can refuse The call OF the pep
pie and of the party" II any of his
friends wish to send this announce.
ment to The Colonel. he may be reach
cd AZ Buenos Ayes. Argentine
Syracuse PostStandard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Sevs Of the Town and Village Tod Briefly
'pr RusS Reader

Miss Gertrude Robson Of Depot st.
is i'll.
George Salem has returned from
trip to Canada
b. A. Quinlan has returned from a
brief bushes trip to New York
Miss Hope Marsden OF Pittszeld is
visiting in the village today.
Mrs. c. E, Kokay and daughter
have returned from visit in Troy
olin w. Harwood has sold his
house on North stree, to Nathan lie
vim.
Frederick Holton and Elmer len
sen are camping ont at the Holton
fam on the flats
Mrs. Sarah Rice of Londonderry is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. a. r.
Sweet Of School street.
Miss Mary Mcclure is home from
North Adams hospital and is getting
alcng as well as could be expected.
L. II. Buss and daughter Miss Mat
lie Buss were in Cambridge Thus
day to attend The funeral OF a rela-
tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Dill, who
have been visiting Mrs Dill's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Daniel p. Barrier.
returned this morning to their home
at Portland, Me-
Irving Carpenter has moved to Ben
nington from Colyllle and is employ
ed in getting out white birch logs on
the Arthur Oaks place on the Bur
CESS road.
delightful surprise party was Civ
en- MS. George Conan by a number
OF her friends at her hcme on Unicn
street Thursday evening. Refresh
lIsnls We're served and games were
enjoyed Several solos We're rendered
The Mrs. Tom Thumb company
will give a matinee a. the ope"a
house Saturday afternoon at go
O'clock The doors VII open ar ..
Following the performance a recep
ticn will be given the audience Ey
Mrs. Thumb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
Effective or Defective

Impaired or failing oyesight is iu-
dicated by inability TO read easily:
squirting. headaches. etc.. and is
due TO physical defcct in the eyes.
An examination shows what Che de.
feet is. Glasses are So made and
fitted that defective eyesight is made
effective oversight. These glasses
are reasonable in price. They look
well and make Won sec well. Dewitt
T.. Lewis. %. ID. Opiometrist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
TIE PROSPERITY OF
YER MONT SAVINGS BANKS

Hon. F. C. Williams, our State
Bank Examiner, has recently given
US a most flattering showing In re-
gard to the growth of our Vermont
Savings Banks. He says the increase
during the past year has been the
largest Of any year in the nistcry Of
our Savings sanks--in round num-
bers, 100000.
The people of our little common
wealth have not only been wonder
fully prcspered during the past year,
but they have been laying aside some
of the fruits of that prosperity for
rainy day.
Go back six years, to 1907 we fiad
that the total deposits in all the saw
mas Banks in Vermont on the first
day of July of that year were $o7,'
44A294.4s; on the first day OF july
1913, they were $s7, s29, 764.so, gain
of more than So percent in the six
years-a most encouraging showing.
A few of the more prosperous
higher percentage of gain. For in
stance, the Hyde Park Savings Bank
on the first day Of July, 1907, had
$844, 1884 in deposits. Six years
later, on the first day Of July 1918,
those deposits had Increased practic-
ally three-foId-to be exact they we're
on that date s2,523, e227s.
Had the growth in deposits in all
the banks in the State increased in
the same wonderful ratio as the Hyde
Park Bank, they would have today
amounted, in round numbers, to one
hundred and seventy million dollars,
or substantially twice what they now
really are.
The Hyde Park Savings Bank has
had a growth that is simply phenom-
enal, and probably has no parallel il.
any country village in the United
States.
Ore does not need go far to discov.
err the reason for this. The deposit
ing public is proverbiaIly very cauti-
Gus and discriminating, rarely max
ing a mistake. 1t thinks It sees in
the management of the Hyde Park
Savings Bank an adherence to GER
tain weI-known financial laws which
if closely followed, always lead to
the port of safety.
Not a dollar lost by i poor note in
nearly twenty-five years is a state
ment that can be made by very fen
banks in this country, but it can
truthfuIy be claimed by the Hyde
Park Bank.
What does it mean? Simply that
the management Of that bank not on
Iy posses banking and business judg-
ment of a high order but il means,
as we'll, that they are most painstak.
ing and diliqent in sorutinzing all
securities offered as a basis for
loans.
The Hyde Park Bank pays four
percent per annum compounded Sc
mi-annualIy, pays all taxes; and, as
basis fer the claim which it makes,
that II is perfectly safe to send mon
ey to that bank by mail-either in
check, postal or express money order
or by registered MALT assures the
depostng public that in the nearly
twenty-five years of the banks exist
ence not a dollar sent to it by a de-
positor has ever been lost.
A postal addressed to the Presl-
dent, Carroll S. Page, or the Tressur-
er. F. M. Culver, Hyde PARK, Yer
mont, will promptly bring any desr,
ed facts touching this bank.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
May Prove Fatal

Dent lei that cough hans on: 81
may prove dangerous i'm the end IL
you are coughing. which is prevalent
az this time OF the year. try liar
woods mixture OF white pine ana TAR
or white Pine and men,hol. Har-
woods drug store. 30 tn and Gage
.frnoIe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07

People use to make pork sausage
az home. Everything they put into
ihe mixture was wholesome and
pure. 30 was nicely seasoned and &C.
had a rich nutty delicious taste.
Well that is the kind of pork saul
SAGE Ne make today Iou win like
"u kind p. %. McCue. Main and
Union Streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
Correspondence Helps

Monogram embossers, single let
ter Csc, 3 lie tiers 81. rs.
Correspondence cards and Envel-
opes. "a Of each, gilt initial, l9c.
Bennington Packers. very unique
and different; 7, & H. high
grade paper; blue or white;
Csc package.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07

French Coysage Bouquets
Direct from Paris they're out
of-the ordinary
Csc, SOC and $500
HAIR FILINGS that are novel yet
NOT too extreme Barettes,
Bandeau, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
DRYSDALE

FABRICS FOR PRETTY DRESSES Veves and Coduroys
gala array. Proper coorngs and designs for all occaSondancing
parties, theatre reception or elsewhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
DRYSD.ALE

BEAUTIFUL TRIMMINGS an elaborate Gown or simple
Dess Trimming Dept Offers end Of Suggestions suggestions that
will prove surprisingly pleasing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-23

SOCIETY.

The most interesting social even,
of the season Ia the the first dance OF
the Bachelors Cotllion club. which
will be given this evening at . o'clock
lnpthe ballroom of the Richmond ho-
tel. The decorations will be very
beautiful and buffet supper VIII be
served at II O'Clock. The chaperons
include Mrs Fred Peasants. Mrs.
Henry Landon Cabell. Mrs. II. Car
ter Scott and Mrs Walter s. Nc
Nell,
Affairs for the Younger Set.
Miss Haxeltine Watson will give a
tea at her home in West Grace street
on the afternoon of Friday. Decem-
Der 2sth. from to Q o'clock,
Another affair for the younger
members OF society will be party
given by Miss Dorothy Bruce at her
Monday, December 2ath.
Miss Louise Shepherd will also en-
kcrtain the younger set at the home
OF her parents. MIR. and Mrs w. T.
Shepherd, of 1904 Grove avenue.
At the Womon's Club.
The members OF the Woman's club
and their guests were honored yes
terday AFTERNOON with a very de-
1ightful authors reading. when Miss
Anne Steger Winston. who is pop
ular member OF the club and bril-
liant woman. read them several OF
her own charming stories. Miss Win
pton also read number of her
poems and ballads. which were warm
" received, and closed the afternoon
with q most delightful negro story.
The author, who has written numbers
OF short stories for we'll known mag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-23

axines has a great deal OF personal
magnetism and her stories are filled
with human interest
Mrs Christopher Tompkins intro
duced Miss Winston. The club WAS
beautifully decorated In running
cedar. holly wreaths, and red berries
being used everywhere. Tea was
served Immediately following the
reading. the tables being arranged
In tall vases OF pink and white fiow-
ers.
Spending Holidays In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert A. Jacob, Of
Fort Defiance, Va, arrived In the
city yes; erda, to spend the holidays
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Jacob. In their apartments at The
Shenandoah Mira Herbert Jacob
was formerly Miss Mary Shreckhise,
OF Stanton, and her marriage last
month was an event of great In
Jacob, OF Norfolk. is also spending
the holidays with his parents
In Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r, l.. Smith. of
Chapel Hill. N c.. formerly OF Rich
mond. leave for Norfolk his week
to spend the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs Abner s. Pore. They
will remain IN Norfolk until after the
wedding Of their daughter. Miss Nan
ME B. Smith. to Mr.. L. j. Upton,
which will take place in that city on
the evening Of Saturday. December
27th.
Messrs. w. r. L. Smith. Jr, and
Alfred T. Smith. of this city. are also
leaving in a few days to spend the
holidays with their sister. Mrs. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-23

being made at the, office Of the clerk
OF the Hastings court for marriage
licenses
Among licenses issued yesterday
were those to John Percy Green. of
Danville. and Hannah, Young Bower.
mond couples: Robert Lemuel Marks
and Mary Juliette NewbilI. Herman
f Jenkins ard Alice Bofey, Eddie w.
Rudd and Einaa T. Mitchell, Jack
London and Frances Brown. Wingfield
T. Sims and Grace Thompson, Charles
n. Atkins and Ada NJ. Bullock.