davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
WILSON'S COURSE CRITICISED.
eenators Dislike Return to Custom
of Washington and Adams.

Before adopting the resolution which
provided for meeting in joint session with
the House today to hear the Presiden,
deliver his message to Congress. criticism
of the Presidents return to the practice
of Washington and Adams. laid aside by
Thomas Jefferson. was uttered by some
Of the senators. Senator Lodge of Massa.
chusetts and Senator Williams Of Missis-
sippi both said that they thought the
President was making mistake In reviv-
ing this custom of appearing in person to
address Congress. though both admitted
that he was entirely within his rights.
When the resolution was reported tc
the Senate as having come from the
House, Senator Bacon of Georgia asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
MOVING MAST OF MAINE.
Will Stand in Arlington Cemetery
as Monument to Victims.

The mast Of the old battleship Maine.
which is to be the distinctive feature Of
a memorial at Arlington cemetery to the
officers and men OF the ship, is being
moved this afternoon by a firm Of
Washington truckers from the Wash
ington navy yard to a temporary loca-
ton at the cemetery.
Fourteen horses are drawing the great
burden. The big mass of metal with
it's comparatively old-fashioned heavy
armored fighting top, remained undis-
turbed since 1893 in the mud of Havana
harbor following the blowing up of the
battleship just preceding the war with
ship was cleared away In Havana har-
Dor a year ago the mast was given a
temporary resting place in the Washing
ton navy yard. The trip this afternoon
is expected to be it's last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
CONSUL TAYLOR DEAD.
Had Served at His Post in Trinidad
Less Than q Year.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. April s.
P. Emerson Taylor. United States consul
here, died last night. aged forty-two
years.
Mr.. Taylor was appointed United States
consul at Port Louis. Mauritius, in Nav.
1903, after civil service examination, but
did not go to that far-distant post In
the following January he was appointed
consul at Stavanger, Norway, and re-
matned there until August, 1912, when
he was appointed consul in Trinidad,
West Indies. and served there to the
day Of his death. He was born in Dry
Run, Pa. in January, 1871, and at one
time was county solicitor at Chambers
burg. Pa During the Spanish war he
was a member Of the Pennsylvania Vol
unteer Cavalry. Subsequently he engaged
in the practice Of law In Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08

$685. The artist states that the omis-
sion of two allegorical figures at the ends
of the exedra frf that design would reduce
the cost by $4,000, and adds that the cost
would be further reduced to SIS. $50 by
the omission Of both the exedra and the
categorical figures. The cost. he says
may be still further reduced to about
SIS. 600 by the employment of cheaper ma
terial than proposed in the first design.
The fine arts commission recommends
the adoption of the more elaborate de-
sign. and the chief of the Quartermaster
Corps and Gen. Bixby, chief of engineers,
concur in that recommendation. Gen.
Bixby has notified the Secretary of War
that there is a balance Of $4,000 from
Maine available for the memorial and
other works provided for by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08

| that it be given immediate consideration,
| as II waSre resolution OF the highest
privilege The Vice President ruled that
| such was the case:
Senator Lodges Stand.
Senator Lodge said:
Under the administrations of Wash
ington and Adams it was the practice for
! the President to deliver his annual mes
sage in person. 1t was then the practice
for the Congress to adopt an address in
reply to the message. The custom or
form was borrowed from England
When Mr.. Jefferson was elected he al
tered this custom once for all, and We
have always adhered to the Jeffersonian
change.
MIR. Jeffersons change was accepted
by the country and has been followed
from that day to this.
Il do not. Mr.. President. know whether
1t is proposed to follow up the personal
delivery Of the message with an address
or not. / wish to call attention to it,
however. simply to point out that the &C
ton of the President In coming to Con-
gress and personally delivering his ad-
dress is only half carrying out the old
practice, in behalf of which. / think,
much can be said. 1 have no objection
whatever, Of course. to the resolution.
and 1 shall be very glad to have it
adopted"
Williams Regrets Course.
Il for one very much regret that the
President has chosen to take this
course" said Senator Williams. 1.-THE old
federalist custom Of making speeches
from the throne when once disused fell
by unanimous agreement. and 1t did so be-
cause of the common sense underlying
the idea of written communication to
Congress was obvious and plain and ever
so much more In accord with American
institutions. hope for one that this will
be the only instance of the breach of the
perfectly simple and republican method
which Thomas Jefferson introduced.
shall not oppose the resolution. l had
hoped that some President at some time
might have the courage to do away with
the inaugural procession-that cheap and
tinsel imitation Of a coronation. About
all that does is to make lot of people
catch pneumonia, fill the Washington
boarding houses and quicken trade, es-
pecially in the barrooms'
Senator Shafroth closed the argument
with the remark: THE Presidents COM
ing here ought to produce harmony and
not discord.'
After a long debate on the method of
accepting the resolution, In which Sen
ators Bacon, Smoot, Williams and Clarke
Of Arkansas took part the resolution was
adopted by a viva voce vote. There were
no dissenting votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
REQUIRED TO LEAVE CITY
George B. CIemmer Banished
for Creating Disturbance
in Senate Gallery.

George B. Clemmer. who stood up in
one of the galleries of the Senate yes.
terday afternoon just before recess and
attempted to address the Vice Presi-
dent. was brought before Judge Null
lowry in the Police Court today to ex.
plain his actions. After hearing the
case the judge permitted Clemmer to &C
free on the condition that he take the
first train out Of the city, which he
promised to do.
D. w. Doherty, assistant doorkeeper
of the Senate. who removed the youns
man from the gallery, told the court
that Clemmer acted in peaceable and
orderly manner after he took charge OF
him.
what did you hope to accomplish by
asked.
II was going Ito leave that to God. =
Clemmer responded.
Is Travelling Evangelist.
Clemmer is travelling evangelist, hi
said. II am not insane he declared
"and I can prove It by my friends. The
way took Of addressing the Senate was
the only way I could"
Judge Mullowny told him there was q
regular procedure in things of that sort
Clemmer said he was ignorant Of the
method.
"You say your mission is to bring peace
to the world" the Judge said. Peace
must be accompanied by proper order
and yet you disturb the proceedings OF
a great deliberative body by your foolish
calling out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
INDIANS HAD NO CARDS.
But Three Notable Red Men Secured
Seats in House Gallery.

Three full-blooded and famous Indians
charged their way through large crowd
of men and women and took seats in one
of the galleries an hour before the Pres
ident arrived in the House. These Amer
lean citizens, without blue cards. were
Chief Myers, the New York Nationals
catcher: Lone Star, the famous Indian
artist, and Jim Thorpe, the Olympic ath-
lete. They were presented to South Trim
BILE. clerk Of the House, by Representative
Carter Of Oklahoma, who begged for blue
cards of admission. Mr.. Trimble threw
up his hands in despair:
II have none" he said, ''but If you can
get into the galleries, get in
They got in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Final Land Value Fight On.

Electric power companies at Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich, today engaged in a final
contest with the government before the
Supreme Court over the value of the
property the government Is condemning
at ST.. Marys Falls for additional locks
to accommodate increased traffic on the
great lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
MEN PICKED TO SERVE
ON HOUSE COMMITTEES
Selections Of Republicans and
Progressives Submitted to
Democratic Caucus.

The selections for the complete person
rules, accounts. enrolled bills and mile
ase-were made at the caucus of the DEM
ocratic representatives this afternoon
The democratic members Of the ways and
means committee. the most important, al
ready had been chosen in caucus. and the
democrats Of the four others have been
announced.
The republican members were submitted
to the caucus and progressives were put
on three Of these five committees, MUIR
dock Of Kansas on ways and means.
Chandler of New York on rules and
Woodruff of Michigan on accounts The
progressives say they expect to get forty
out of the 27O minority places on the COM
mittees.
Levy Fights Income Tax.
When the tariff bill is taken up ir
caucus, Representative Levy of New
York will oppose the income tax on the
ground that it is unnecessary. that there
Ia now q surplus Of $319. 100000 in the
Treasury and that the tariff itself will
be sufficient to meet all revenue needs
Members of New England delegations In
the House as the result of meeting las
night planned to carry to the caucus
representations In opposition to the put
ting Of boots and shoes on the free list
and to object to the ways and means
committee majoritys action as to ma
chine tools, wooden manufactures and
other articles affecting New England In
dustries.
Republican Leader Mann today sub
rnitted to the House committee on ways
nj no
the republican membership Of ways
and means, rules. accounts. mileage and
enrolled bills committees. These are
expected to be adopted by the demo-
cratic caucus this afternoon. as fol-
lows:
Republican Selections.
Ways and means: Serene E. Payne
New York; Joseph w. Fordney. Michi-
gan: Augustus p. Gardner. Massachu-
sets: J. Hampton Moore, Pennsyl-
vania: Sidney Anderson. Minnesota,
and William r. Green. Iowa.
Irvine L. Lenroot, Wisconsin; Edwin
A. Merritt. jr., New York.
Accounts-James A. Hughes, West Vir-
ginia: William w. Griest. Pennsylvania,
and James 8. Parker. New York.
Jacob johnson, Utah
Enrolled btlls-Daniel H. Anthony, jr.,
Kansas; 8. d. Foss. Ohio.
Mr.. Mann made recommendations to
fill only two Of the three minority places
on the committee on enrolled bills be-
cause he thought. owing to the character
of that committee, which has RESPONSE.
bility for enrolled bills, Mr.. Murdock't
progressive party is entitled to represen-
tation on it. Mr.. Lenroot was ranking
republican on the rules committee, but
was not made ranking republican this
time, at his own request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08

Representative Sims Of Tennessee today
introduced his bill to abolish the Com
morce Court and a bill to repeal the
clause Of the Panama canal act exempt
ing American coastwtse ships from tolls.
He will endeavor to have both approved
as caucus measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Call for Bank Statements.

The controller of the currency today
issued q call for a statement of the con
dition Of all national banks of the United
States at the close OF business Friday
April 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Issues Personal Passes.

They persisted, and the Speaker. taking
q chance as he expressed 1t, issued per-
sonal passes in handwriting, saying to his
secretary, Wallace Bassford. that they
might not be of any use. He. too, &C
knowledged the fact that today, the
United States House OF Representatives
was dominated by a set OF blue tickets,
concerned.
The Speakers own guests, in addition
to his family, were C. X. Bergman
Mrs William McCombs, Mrs. Logan, Mrs
Pitzer. sister of Mrs. Clark: Miss Ptzer,
Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs
Murdoch.
In the executive gallery were Mrs
Wilson and her daughters.
Secretary Bryan said he had another
not go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08

cessed at 1915 for ten minutes to
await the coming of the Senate.
There was much confusion on the floor
and in the galleries. and a steady hum
of conversation swept the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Carries in Ice Water.

During a recess grinning messenger
from the cloakroom carried into the hall
a huge silver pitcher of ice water, which.
with a glass, was placed at the reading
clerks desk. where the President was TO
stand to deliver his message.
At 1850 Vice President and members of
the Senate reached the House chamber.
Members of the House rose and remained
standing while the senators Were being
seated.
Vice President Marshall was escorted
TO the Speakers stand. Speaker Clark
then named Senators Kern Bacon and
Gallinger TO join the House committee to
meet the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Arrival at Capitol.

President Wilson arrived at the Capitol
at 12:5J o'clock. having left the White
House at 12:45 O'Clock. He was accom-
panied in the big automobile by James
Sloan, the secret service chief at the
White House.
Secretary Tumulty went to the Capitol
in his own machine. Met on his arrival
At the Capitol by the committee the Pres
ident was escorted to Speaker Clark's Of
fee and a moment later ushered into the
House chamber, where he faced joint
session of the Senate and House.
The President began to read his adj
dress on the tariff situation when the
applause following the explanation of
his coming had died away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08

that it be given immediate consideration,
as It waSr& resolution Of the highest
privilege. The Vice President ruled that
such was the case:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Commission Approves Two Designs.

The commission Of fine arts already
has approved two designs involving the
use of the mainmast Of the Maine in
the proposed Maine memorial at Ar
lington. but neither has yet been finally
accepted
These designs were prepared by Nathan
lie. Wyeth of this city. 1t Is estimated
that the cost Of executing the more elabo-
rate Of these two designs would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Future Program

The officers are: President. W. A
Erwin, West Durham n. c.; vice presi.
dent. Stuart C. Cramer. Charlotte, n. c.;
secretary. and treasurer, C. B. Bryant
Charlotte, N. c.
The board of governors is composed OF
r. 1. Hickman, chairman, Augusta
Ca; Carroll Baldwin. New York, n. Y:
w. E. Beattie, Greenville. S. c.: J. T.
Broadbent, New York. n. Y: w. r.
Bryan. Athens, Ga; Caesar Cone
tdence, R. l.: j. P. Gossett, williams
ton, S. c. William E. Hooper, Balti-
more, Md; John A. Law, Spartanburg
S. c.; Alexander Makepeace. Fall River,
Mass; Scott Maxwell, Cordova, Ala
James Maynard. Knoxville, Tenn; w.
c. Rufin, Mayodan. N. c., and T. L.
Wainwright, Stonewall, Miss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
PUEBLO ASYLUM IS
LOVERCROWDED
None Of the Counties Of State
Can Send Patients to
Pueblo.
Sentinel special service.


Denver. Dec. 23.-The unsatisfac-
tory situation regarding the scant
room for inmates at the state insane
asylum is causing much consideration
here. 1t is being considered 20 con-
siderable extent. So much 30 that It
is said special efforts are to be made
in the next legislature to provide
ways and means for getting an az
preparation sufficient to enable adii-
tional improvements to the asylum.
The last legislature and the one he
fore made appropriations for this
improvement, but the appropriations
were placed in a class that was never
reached, and consequently the money
was never made available.
The crowded condition of the
asylum has made it impossible 10
send any more insane persons to
Pueblo from any county of the state.
There is no one particularly to blame
for the unsatisfactory situation. The
funds of the state have been in such
shape as to preclude the use of money
for any purpose beyond the appro-
priations in the first and second ,ia5s-
es. This situation will be avoided by
the next legislature by having The
asylum appropriations placed in a
class that will be available.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23

Il think | have bumped up against
the real thing in Chamberlain Tab
let's" writes ID. r. Thomas of Tidiou-
te, Pa. "They do the work and cause
no unpleasant reaction In cases
of constipation when pills and saline
catharties are used, their use is often
followed by constipation, as they
take so much water out of the sys-
TEN. On the other hand the effect
of Chamberlain Tablets is so agree
able and so natural that you do not
realize that it has been produced by
sMoUoI uonoe9I on pUg 'suIoIp9m q
their use. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
q. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Generally cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday; probably local snow
For Colorado: Tonight and We'd
nesday generally cloudy; probably To-
cal SHOWS; warmer in southeast and
extreme northeast portions tonight.
Dec. 22. 6 p. M: Temperature
10: relative humidity. rs per cent:
wind. east. miles per hour; wealth
er. showing.
Dec. 80, 6 a. M: Temperature,
IS; relative humidity. 81 per cent;
wind, northwest. 2 miles per hour;
weather. showing.
Highest Temperatures: Yesterday
21; same date last year. 20; same
date during last 81 years. 40.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to 9 a. M, 16; this date last year
Z; this date during the past 81 years
0.
Mean temperature yesterday, IA
which is 13 below normal.
Precipitation: During past 81
hours, .02 inch; total since first OF
month, Al inch; normal for this
month, "A inch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT
TO MATCH YOUR HEIGHT

Thin, emaciated people. who are
not as heavy as one of their height
should be, should take RexalI OIL
Emulsion, the ideal nerve and body
builder. Being under weight almost
always means that ones health is
not good. that some part of the sys-
tenn is not doing its work well-that
the nerves and blood are not in heal
thy enough shape themselves to prom
erly direct and nourish the bodily
organs causing the trouble.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion builds
weight, because IL furnishes ingred-
tents necessary to nourish and re-
build the wasting tissues, to replen-
ish the blood, to make the nerves
strong and well. 1t is real medi-
cine-not an alcoholic beverage. as
many so-called ''tonics" are. The
latter only stimulate, instead of feed
ing and Strengthening the system,
and leave you worse off than before.
You who are underweight, tired
out, rundown. nervous, easily ex-
hausted, and have been vainly dop-
ing yourself with remedies that
have done you no lasting good. take
Rexa1l Olive Oil Emulsion. In a few
days you will begin to feel better,
and after a few weeks will feel like
new person-or we will gladly give
you back your money. There is no
alcohol, nor any dangerous or habit
forming drug in Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion. 1t is a strength and a
weight and a health-giving medicine
not a dope. For the emaciated
and debilitated-the convalescing-
growing children-aged people-it is
sensible aid. to renewed strength
better spirits, glowing health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion-king of
the celebrated Rexall Remedies-is
for freedom from sickness of YOU and
your family. Pleasant-tasting--
like the cod liver oil preparations
you ii be as enthusiastic about
1t as we are when you have noted its
strengthening, invigoratlng, building
up, disease-preventing effects. If 1t
does not help you, your money will be
given back without argument. Sold
in this community only at our stores
The Rexall Stores-some OF the
more than 1000 leading drug stores
in the United States. Canada. and
Great Britain. - c. d. Smith
Drug Co., stores, % Main store,
Grand Junction; ca Fruita, Colo,
(3) Palisade. Colo; (i) Depot Store,
Grand Junction; (5) Fourth street,
Grand Junction; (6) De Beque, ana
ID Grand Valley. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
Boulder Here Tuesday

The Y. M. c. A. received a tele-
gram this morning notifying them
that the Boulder University five
would be here next Tuesday. AS yet
they have not decided whether they
Will play them or not, but 1t is ex-
tremely probable that they will
Boulder is being coached by A. A.
Paddock, who is master at the in
door game. They will make an ex-
tended tour during the holidays and
Will come through Grand Junction
whether the "Y'' plays them or not
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
Weather Conditions To-day.

Data from telegraphic reports.
Unsettled weather accompanied by
general precipitation prevails over
the country west of the, Rocky .moun-
tains. Light precipitation has also
fallen over the lower Mississippi val
ley and lower Lake region. Temper
atures have risen generally over the
country, except along the Gulf and
Pacific coasts, where there has been
a slight fall. In southwestern Col
orado and western Wyoming there
has been a rise of 20 degrees within
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23

the past "a hours.
The following low temperatures
were reported this morning: Ian
der and Williston, . below zero; Cal
gary, zero; Albert. 4 below.
H. II. HIGHTMAN,
Temporarily in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23

Railroad men who have been over
Marshall Pass recently say that the
snow there is three feet deep on the
level, and Is as solid as a rock. They
are having a severe cold snap in that
locality now. Yesterday at Gunni-
son 1t, was 29 below and at Salida / 4
below.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
Had Narrow Escape.

Walter Hood was a visitor in this
city from New Castle. He says that
1t was pure luck that he was not one
of the victims of the terrible Vulcan
mine horror. He had quit work there
only few days previous. The catas-
trophe was too much for him, and he
left this morning for Durango. which
is his home, where he intends to stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
A Danger Signal.

Hoarseness in child that IS sub
joct to Group is sure sign o. an alp
attack. Give Chamber
ID in's Cough Remedy as s1on rs
the child becomes hoarse ard the at
tuck may be warded off. For sale by
dli druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
Litigants Return.

George Bullock, Guy v. Sternberg.
s. NJ. Logan, Lee w. Burgess and
Miss Evelyn Perkins returned at
noon today from Collbran. where
they have been attending the adjudi-
cation of water rights for the past
two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
Fine Heads.

The heads of mountain sheep and
two elks, killed by DR.. j. &. Green,
while on his Yellowstone hunting trip
last summer, are ON display ut the
l.. Schmidt & Sons windows. The
heads are fine ones. The heads were
prepared for exhibition by Taxider-
mist Charles Hoppe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
NOTICE.

The Second Fruit Ridge Ditch G
Lateral Company will hold its annual
meeting at Mrs. G. E. Cowell's OF
January at p. m.
U. S. ALLEN. Sec.
1o-23-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23
BARTON a TERRILL is the only

transfer company in western Colo
RADIO with first class covered moy-
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-23

Cigar Jars for Christmas gifts, all
prices. The C. d. Smith Drug Com
pany Stores. 16,