davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
relief SPECIAL
LEAVES TONIGHT
Merchants Flood Sufferers
Depot Gathering Supplies
for the Afflicted.
CIVIC BODIES HELPING
Immediate Need Is Blankets, Clothing,
and All Kinds Of Nonperish-
able Foodstu&s.
CIVIC BODIES HELPING
T0DAY's NEED.

Blankets.
Comforts.
Sheeting.
All classes of clothing for
men. women, and children.
FoodstufYs of substantial.
nonperishable character.
Contributions of above articies
shouId be sent st once TO the
Merchants Flood SufYerers' Re-
Hff Depot, iii F street North
west, where they will be packed
for shipment via American Red
Cross special train, leaving
washinSton at 11t2O tonight.
Relief depot open until 1850 to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

]. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral DfreetO0
and Embaimer. Livery IN eonnsetioa Commcdioa
Ohapel and McdHn Crematoxium- Modest p<ialA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
FIND RUNAWAY HEIR IN BOX CAR
Hoy Tells judge He Wants 80 Be
an Admiral.

seventeen year old boy who spoke
with Gulf State drawl stood before
Magistrate Freschi in court last night lie
had been found In box car in the Bronx
yards of the New York Central Railroad
and was arrested for stealing II ride.
lie was n country boy from Alabama. he
told the Magistrate. His father and then
his mother had died and he was left tho
owner OF cotton plantation and six
houses. His guardian wouldn't let him
have money or do what he wished 10 do.
80 I ran away to New Orleans to Join
the navy. but they said my eyes weren't
good enough. I wouldn't go back 10 the
plantation. Worked on u Mississippi hoat
four months washed dishes In n restau-
rant, everything like that. ] beat NV way
TO Buffalo and then down here. with fve
cents. and have been sleeping In the car
whore they found me"
The Judge suggested that the hoy. FIJI
Vincent OF Amsley. Ala. was ambitious.
Deed I am" said the boy. tugGing At
his overalls. II want to he an Admiral"
IT'S not for me TO spoil that ambition" :"
resumed Magistrate Fresch' "Hera
Mackey, can you take him"
Probation Oflcer Mackey promised 20
keep Ell Vincent on a echool farm until,
his guardian could be heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
CARDINAL FARLEY NDISPOSED.
Sc Fatigurd lie Has to Leave Jsbi-
lee SerSicrs,

KINGSTON. y. =. May 2j-Cardinal
Farley pleaded indlspostion following
his dedication Of -. ,roseph's parochlal
school this afternoon and left the
church before the hen-dic,'on was pro-
nounced
The Cardlna. oft,o!a'ed at two ded!ca-
ton services yesterday and at the dcd.-
cation OF the Loretta Rest for super
animated priests at Cold Spring this
morning. He reached Kingston at noon.
and in spite uf hiI fatigue took part
in the parade which preceded the dedi-
cat!on ceremonies During the latter
part of The march he was supported on
both sides by members Of his suite.
He Rav" "A long address TO the chill
dren of the school and the dedica ion
followed II" was expected 10 make an
address - iho iiJh '"c meet. ns, but the
Rev. William Erlodv. Tn" pastor. an
nounced ;hat The 'ard.na would he
unable To- speak.
Father Briodv said tonight that Car
dinai Farley had retired early, feeling
much better iIe VIII return to New
York tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
DEMOCRATS PREPARE
TARIFF COMPROMISE
senate Leaders Fear Coalition
of Dissenting Members
and Republicans.
MAY RESTORE WOOL. Duty
PIC Iron and Ferr0- Manganese
Will Probably Go on
Free List.
MAY RESTORE wool. Duty

| W,sHi>GToN MAY 20 Democra tic
! leaders in the Senate under the drec-
| ton OF Senator simmons. chairman OF
the Finance Committee. are working TO
bring about an agreement in the Demo-
, cratic conference with tariff bill that
Will command the entire support OF the
/ Democratic side 1t Is this considera-
| ton alone that will influence the caucus
OF Democratic Senators to restore the
duty on sugar and wool. " It IL re-
, stored The fear that unless the caucus
acts In the matter a coalition OF Repuh-
| leans with a few Democratic Senators
will put the duty on when the bill
comes 10 the Senate is having a strong
Influence on the Senators and finally
is likely to override President Wilson's
objections
one OF the questions that Ia giving
concern TO the Democratic leaders II
the necessity OF raising duties on
woollen manufactures. providing the
duty on raw wool is restored II was
learned that at the time the Underwood
h'll was In process OF formatio and the
question Of free or dut'ab,e wool was far
from being settled. alternate rates on
woollen manufactures were prepared
ono based on free raw wool and the
other on wool carving q duty OF Is per
cent. II the Senate party caucus de-
c!des to restore the duty Of IS per cent.
on wool II will undoubtedly apply prac-
tica!ly the schedule OF rates worked out
by the Underwood committee to be used
"a the complement OF wool paving a
duty OF Is per cent
The hearings will close Tuesday
night. but the Finance Committee will
be ready to receive briefs I'D to the
time the bill Is reported to the Senate
II is the plan Of the sub committees to
20 10 work early on Wednesday morn
Ing rewriting the Underwood hill so
far ~ they may consider I, necessary
20 amend Il.
That the bill will b. amended in
many important particulars Is made
evident bv tho fact that the Sub. com
mittees admit they will not he ready
10 report the results Of their work 70
the full committee AZ the close os this
week. Chairman Simmons however.
Is still hopeful OF getting the BIZ re-
ported into the Senate before June Is.
While no definite conclusions have
been arrived AT as TO changes in the
I nderwo0d Dill there IL n proba bility
that tn. income tax provision will he
changed slightly 10 meet the protests
that have come from the mutual In.
surance companies against alleged
hardshps that tho bill in it's present
form would impose on policyholders
Another probable change in the Tn
derwood bill. according 10 present IN
d!cations. Will he the placing OF pig
iron and ferro- manganese on the free
list Senator stones Investigations
have convinced him that pig iron IL
manufactured cheaper in the United
states than In any other country. that
none is imported while We have a
great and growing export trade in the
product. FerrO- manganese IL pro
duced BY the United States Steel Cor.
poratIon exclusively for It's own use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26

Connolly says he did not 20 and by
March II Cohalan had been served with
papers In a suit for the $3?0i65. There
were negotiations after this which cul-
minated on May q. when. according 10
Connolly, cohalan offered 10 repay the
entire amount provided Tho was pro-
tected by n substitution Of an amended
complaint in which IL would he merely
stated that the Victor Heating COM
pany had loaned and advanced various
sums TO Cohalan" The money was then
paid over In cash IN Cohalan's Office
to Mr.. Cruikshank.
Connolly insists that thereafter there
was a reconciliation. so that when Coha f.
Ian was a candidate for the United
States Senate he. Connolly. worked for
him. What work he did IL not SCI,
forth In return there was promise
that he was to he taken care Of.
Connolly passes along to 1911 after
the Senate fight had been settled and
relates that he was IN Cohalan's office
about March %, where he was asking
Cohaan to get him some kind Of a po-
l!tical Job. He then sets forth that
Cohaan promised TO do thie. but first,
Re. Connolly. must deliver to him, Co
halan. a notc for $4,000
MY note for WHAT" Connolly quotes
himself as saying.
Your note for $4,000 for that money
that lies between u.s. was Cohalan's re-
ply. according TO Connolly. You know
had TO go ont and borrow that money
to paw you back. and had 10 make
good that Sl.60o."
There was an argument in which
Connolly offered to give his note the
minute he was appointed TO something,
but tho othor man. he Gays, was insist
ent. Tho upshot OF It all was that he
gave the note on Apr! 3. due in four
months. and with II signed an sffidavit
OF estoppel. which preoluded any de-
fence. Tho note was taken, the prom.
ise Of appointmen. given ana that WA
all there was 10 Il 90 far as Connolly
was concerned.
Daniel F, Cohalan. lawyer. became
Justice Cohalan by appointment OF Gov
Dix IN the following June ana in the
fall he was elected for the full term Of
fourteen years.
Connolly declared that his reasons
for having Mr.. Warren demand tho
note under penalty OF suit was that he
was AFRAID that II anything happened
TO tho Justice the motto Nigh. be used
by his executors
Connolly. according 10 some who
know him. has not been IN GOOD cir.
cumstances for several ycars. ana his
narration of tho last few days Is not
the frs. time TINT he sought publicity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26

tigators found that two weeks after n
witness made supposedly important
deposition he was arrested on a charge
or jumping his board bill 1t Is ex-
pected that this fact viii he disclosed
when tho deposition is produced in
court. Both sides will bring every
ounce of pressure to bear in the matter
of personal history, reputation or char
arter to affect testimony.
Flans have been made to provide a
pleasan, sojourn here for Roosevelt
and His party. The home OF George
Shiras, whose guests the party will he,
has facilities for the utmost comfort
of the visitors. For several days
decorators, furnishers and other
artisans have been at work.
Accom- moda tiona for Thirt,.
Accommodation for thirty persons
have been provided. The house Is
furnished beautifully and overlooks
Lake superior from n rock cllT.
Tho mansion has been stocked liber-
ally with food. The visiting party
will And many things in the house
hold To interest them.
Mr.. Shras viii meet the party at
Eegaunee and escort the members to
his home.
Marquette is enthusiastic over the
fame the Ruosevelt suit IL bringing To
IT, Will" there will he no public
functions for the former President. the
populacc * impatient for his arrival.
Most of the $4,000 inhabitants may
he NJ the station when Roosevelt =
train rolls in
Even among the convicts IN Mar
Nuet'e prison the interest runs high.
Warden Russell who is an arden,
admirer of Roosevelt has promised the
convicts that he will invite Col. Roose-
welt and Jacob Riis To visit the prison.
Should the two visitors accept they
will he asked to address the convicts
In the chapel.
High school students. who will pro-
duce play IN Marquette Opera House.
have scu' an invitation to the Colonel
to occupy a private box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
ANNUAL MILITARYMASS
10000 PersOns at Eleventh C-Ir
brnti"n Ia DrooLIyn Navy~1Nrd,

The eleventh annual military mass ;ror
'he souls of the American soldiers 1oS II,
war was celebrated yesterday morning a,
the Brooklyn navy yard under the auspices
OF Gloucester Naval Camp No. &, Uni. ed
Spanish War Veterans. and tho Long
Island branch OF tho knights OF Columbus
The Right Rev. Mgr. Edward w. Nc.
Carly. rector OF St. Augustine's Church
preached the sermon. About 10000 rer
sons were present.
The mass was celebrated by the Rsy
James J, Cohan, chancellor OF the dioces.
assisted by the Right Rev. Mgr. CONNOLLY
as deacon and the Rev. w II. l. Rearsv
chaplain IN the navy 90 sub deacon Tho
Very Rev John y. Chidwick, pres.d.r.
of st. Joseph's Seminary. Dunwood,e
acted rs master OF ceremonies
Before the service the police and marine
bands gave concerts. The music OF the
mass WAS sung by n choir Of 12h voice.
under direction OF Arthur S. Somrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
MRS. SHERIDAN DIVORCED.
Husband Says She Was Teacher q
Presidents Daughter.

RENO, New. May 2b.---Charles Oscar
Sheridan. decorative architect and
musician Of New York city, got a decres
at divorce yesterday from Sarah Nc
Donald Sheridan, professional singer.
who lived at the National Arts Club in
New York.
"Shs Is a talented woman" hs said In
his testimony. "Hhe devotes her lifo to
teaching except when engaged In concert
tours.
"Among the reasons she gave me for
no, Joining me in Los Angeles, where ]
went for my health. was that she pre-
ferred her associations and companion
ships there. Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter Of Pres'den, Wilson. was one
of her pupils
II have spent fully f16.00 on my wife's
Nnusioal education in Paris"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
MAY TAKE UP RATE CASE TO-DAY
Interstate Commerce C0mmissiOn
Holds Last May Meeting.

WARRINGTON, Nav 2S,--The Interstate Il
Commerce Commission will hold a confer
ence tomorrow morning. It's last IN May.
Representatives of Eastern railroads
arc awaiting anxiously action on their
petition Tor tho reopening of tho freight
rate case. They want an increase OF 8
per cent. in freight rates east Of the Mis-
sourt and north Of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers.
SO far tho commission has not received
any protests from commercial orgariza- A.
tions or shippers against tho reopentng ot
the case. The commission has been In
formally advised that the shipping inter-
ests Of Baltimore will not oppose tho reti
ton. Railroad men say this Ia tho atti-
tuds OF many organizations which opposed
the granting OF the increases two years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
INSIST MARTIN IS MISSING.
Relatives Deny They Have Heard
From Broker who Disappeared,

MEMPHIS. May 2S--Despite the rumors
that Joseph W. Martin, president OF tho
Martin Phillips Company. whose mystert-
Gus disappearance in London was followed
ny the failure OF tho company. had oom-
municated with his family, his relatives
still deny that they have any Information
ae 70 his whereabouts
Tho family about two weeks ago settled
dsbts of tho flrm OF Martin. Phillips Com
pany amounting TO about SIS0.00o. Fol
lowing this action Il was rumored that
Martin would return home, Ills family
to-day denied that they had ever heard
from the missing man since his disap.
pearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
JOAQUIN MILLER'S ASHES CAST
They Are sca Uttered Over His Funeral
Pyre BY Col. Irish.

San FRASCIsoo MAY 25LThe ashes
Of JOAQUIN Miller. ''he poet Of the
Sierrae." whose body was cremated after
his death last February. were scattered
to-day on tina funeral pvre he built for
himself mt his picturesque home IN the
foothills back Of Oakland
Col. John j.. irish. bosom friend Of
the poet for forty years. performed this
rite In the presence OF many literary per-
sons.
Tho memorial services Of tho day. which
included addresses and vocal music, were
under tho direction OF Charles X Field.
president OF the bohemian Club OF this
oaty. to which Miller belonged. Forty club
members sang n setting for Robert Louis
Stevenson's Requiem ana Miller's poem,
''Oood Pye Good Night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
SAYS SENATE CAN CALLaMcADoo
Perry Belmont Wants Secretary.
Opinion OF Tariff Dill

WAsHiHoroS. May 26.-Rsrry Be,mon.
has called the attention OF the leaders Of
the Senate 10 law which he eays s.ves
Congress tho right to summon Seoretary
of the Treasury McAdoo befora II and ask
for a statement as to his opinion Of IN.
effect OF tho tarint law on the revenues
OF the country.
Mr.. Belmont points out that he cot OF
1888 creating the ofiios Of 0eoroeary Of
tho Treasury provides that the Secretary
shall 1tve information TO the Senate or
House IN writing or IN person. as either
body may direct Mr.. Belmont will urge
tho Senate leaders 10 call Mr. McAdoo and
ask for the benefst OF his opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
TWO FEDERALS EXECUTED,
Mesican SoIdicrs Had Planned q
Mutiny At .Juares.

Er PAso. Tex. May 25,-- Sergeant An
tonic Rodriguez and Corporal Ignacio
Hernandez. Fifteenth Battalion Of Next
can Infantry, wers executed publicly In
Juarez to-day by firing squad OF their
Fellow soldiers on a charge OF treason.
The two men were convicted Satur-
day night by military court martial
on the charge Of having conspired ia
promote mutiny in the garrison to kill
their officers and take the town In the
name OF tho rebel constitutonallsts 8
The mutiny was scheduled for to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26

BOY Heaohes for CsGb II SA> Eas,
River ana Fulls n.

James Co,ne. years oad. Of $50 Bss,
S!nety-second street. was playing With
some boys yesterday afternoon on tha
rocks Mt E!nety-third street ana the Ea..
River when he cav q crab. The boy
reached out Tor Il. but fell into the water
Tho hoys wore too frightened to nell;
him They ran up tho block yelling
"J!mn1y"s fallen overheard" Bernard
Fitzpatrick OF 1sl 81. Ann's axcnuA Tho
Bronx heard them ana ran to the rescue
He saw J!,nnys hat floating On the wafer
lie waded out and extrca4ed the hoy /.
body from betweep two roolks under the
surface. The boy was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
CONTRACTOR DIES AT lo2.
william Daley Helped TO RuiId tn g
Erie Canal

CLARKsvilLE. Tenn. MAY 25.-William
Daley contractor and construction en-
g'neer. who helped to build the Erie Canal
and tho New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad, died here yesterday at
the age OF 102. Ills early manhood was
passed In New York state where he did
much engineering work.
lie was horn In Cork. ireland, Deem
Der 10. 1911. When 20 years old he
enigrated TO tho United States. Mr.. Daley
engaged IN the contracting business at
indianapolis in his later years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
NEWETT AGENT ON HUNT.
Fries - Get Evidence Against Roose-
welt I'm Colorado.

DENVER. MAY 2o--A representative Of
George Newett. publisher OF the Iron
Orc. has begun an Investigation into tho
conduct Of Theodore Roosevelt in Col
orado during tho Presidential campaign
last fall
II Is said that the representative is
seeking evidence To he used against the
former President NJ the trial OF his
suit agains, Newett
No evidence against the Colonel fas
been uncovered IN this STATE so Ear
as r. known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
SHAM BATTLE FOR GEN. O'RYAN


Major-Gen. ORyan. head of tho Ma.
ttonal Guard, reviewed lb0 cadets from
tho Clason Point Military Academy yes
terday afternoon. Tho drill, which was
followed ny sham battle. was witnessed
by over 1000 people.
Twenty-Five picked men from tho
academy In a competitive drill soon mar
rowed down to three. TO whom the Judges
awarded medals for efficiency. They
were B, Campbell. George fieine and
Georse Iavell. Carts Nolan, McGura
and MonoNhan of the Sixty-nnth Rcgi-
mrnt assisted Major-Gen. ORyan In re-
Ne~tns the cadets and making the
SwardI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26
!. w. W. Ala STRIKERS. Children

MiLpoRp, Mass, May 2b.---'rne l. W. w.
leaders began sending children Of the
Draper company strikers out of town
to-day, t~enty.nye being taken IN Proyl-
denc', whcre they will be taken care. Of
1os u s2ppIe ef. .weskl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26

In the matter. When Justice Cohalsr
was running for office there were
rumors that some story like that rnish,
be used against him. but those who
might have used II decided not 40 do
80 n that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26

m'ttee should never have come to me
Now go ahead and get your money
and do not say word 10 them or any
body about it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26

Connolly declares the situation he-
came go aggravated that IN January.
1909 no consulted Alfred II. Cr1iikshank,
n lawyer According to Connolly Mr..
Cruikshank Immediately made n do
mand for tho $1,000 IS. hut before that
was done six men. all Irish Americans,
called upon Charles +. Murphy to COM
plain Of Mr.. Cohalan's conduct Tho
names given for the six are Patrick i.
McNulty, a real estate operator: Peter
j. Brennan, general contractor and
builder: Patrick Gallagher, contractor
and builder; Thomas Kelly, John r.
Treacy. ironwork contractor, and Peter
j. Lennon saloon keeper.
The delegation visited Mr.. Murphy
on the night Of March y, 1909, at tho
Murphy home. 305 East Seventeenth
street. They made their charges and
left without satisfaction. Mr.. Murphy
expressing his disbelief in any charges
that Connolly might make against rna
man who was then Grand Sachem of
tho Tammany Society and a lawyer with
very profitable practice.
Connolly, however, says that he saw
Mr.. Murphy at Tammany Hall on the
following day and was told then. "John.
60 down and see Dan at his office I'y.
put 1t right up to him and told him
10 give you back your money. But
you understand would not admit any
thinE-before those six men. That COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-26

oughly equipped as an expert TO give
the best possible service. Mr. Wilson.
however. believed that an office OF this
character, which takes the census OF
American industries should be In
charge of a man who IL thoroughly in
sympathy with the Administrations
tariff and other policies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10

few accounts Of him. Beveridge found
that Marshall was a great soldier. 1t
naturally pleased him that his suddenly
expressed surmise was correct. That was
step No. /.
Years later, when Beveridge had be-
come the greatest constitutional lawyer
in Indiana, and had won his way into
the United States Senate at the age
of thirty-six. a certain underlined quality
in the written opinions Of the great Chief
Justice gradually made an impression on
Beverage. He could not account for II.
Then at last he knew.
II believe these opinions were written
| out in the open-under the trees and the
sky" he told Senator Dolliver.
Maybe they WERE" replied Senator
Dolliver.
And again it was characteristic Of Bev-
eridge that he found out.
He found out by ransackfng every
musty library collection he could lay his
hands on. The search rewarded him with
the information that John Marshall had
actually written many Of the famous
opinions which laid tie foundations of
nationalism while sitting beneath the for
est trees.
That is why Beverage has chosen this
retreat among the pines, where he can
get the spirit Of the great outdoors.
Beverage was debating to his etenog.
rapher, Edward Hunt. when the reportel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10

equal. He's . strong progressive man.
took very active part in the late cam
paign. &C. I am also progressive. and
tried my best, after 50 many years Of
shut-in life. to grasp the ideas you stood
fo-. and read everything i could find
during the summer I'D fall. But I've
been out Of touch with people too long
now, and my husband would much
rather go and talk to some woman who
hasn't had any children. because she
knows things Il am not specifying any
particular womanl. simply bore him
to death because I'm not interesting.
Now, tell me. how was II my fault? I
only doing what I thought was my duty.
No woman can keep UP with things who
never talks with anyone but young chill
dren. As soon as my children grew up
they took the same attitude as their
father, and frequently say. oh, mother
doesn't know They look up to and ad-
mire their father because he's . man OF
the world and knows how to act when
he goes out. How can urge my daugh-
tiers now to go and raise large families!
Il means by the time you have lost your
figure and charm for them they are all
ashamed of you. Now. as believer In
woman's rights, do q little talking to the
men as to their duties to their wives, or
else refrain from urging us women to
have children. ! am only one or thou
sands Of middle-class respectable women