davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

4 wounded one Of the boarders. and ac-
cidentally injured Mrs. Caroline Monag-
/ nan. Stumpo escaped after holding sew
eral dozen police at bay with bis
revolver.
| MISREPRESENTATION Beidleman, Of
this city. who is nearly ninety-six years
old. has eaten nothing except two bits
| OF toasted bread for the last fifty DAYS,
New York-Paris gowns worth
1900, the property Of Mrs. i. II. Bartle,
OF st. Joseph, Mo-, were seized by cus-
toms inspectors for alleged non-declara-
ton or duties on Mrs. Bartles arrival
here on the steamer Provence.
l. WinchesteF, va.-Mrs. Grace r..
wingfeld. wife Of James B. wlngfieid,
died from acute indigestion after eating
| peach.
New York.-The bullet wound which
Mayor Gaynor received three years ago,
when an attempt was made on his life,
still causes him serious trouble, which
has detained him at his Long Island
home for two days.
FOREIGN
tSr83s ttmiys@Lne munlc1p0ktty Has
conferred honorary citizenship ON Mr..
/ and Mrs. Harold +. Mccormick Of Chi
cago. In acknowledgment Of their gem
erostty. toward the erection of a mon
ument here to Verdi.
Dublfn.-Fierce rioting has resulted
from the tramway strike, which began
last Tuesday, and the government has
prohibited as seditious mass meeting
Of strikers
Aatwerp.-In view OF the approach
ing opening of the Panama Canal, trade
and shipping organizations here are ap-
pealing energetically to the government
to hasten the harbor extension which
was voted In 1906.
. BerliB.-Reaf Admiral Hugo Oster-
haus. u. g. N. has arrived in Berlin
with his wife from South Germany. The
admiral came to Europe primarily TO
visit his aged father, whom he found
hale and vigorous, despite his ninety-one
years.
Madrfd.-Telegransf from Huelva tn
dicate that the attack on United States
Consular Agent William Blake Alcock,
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Losdon.--Apdre Debsf.ses. an avi.<-
or. and two passengers were badly IN
)ured by the fan OF an aeropiane.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Harrisburg-wilIiam BeidIeman, OF
this city. who Is nearly ninety-six years
old. has eaten nothing except two bits
OF toasted bread for the last fifty days.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Aatwerp.-In view OF the approach
ing opening Of the Panama Canal, trade
and shipping organizations here are ap-
pealing energetically to the government
to hasten the harbor extension which
was voted In 1906.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

on the Island OF Hsiibowline, in Cora
hatbor. caught IRE. Great quantities Of
Oh and thousands OF tons OF coal al,
stored on the Island
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

New York.-Paris gowns worth
600, the property Of Mrs. 1. H. Bartle,
Of st. Joseph, Mo-, were seized by Gus
toms inspectors for alleged non-deciara-
ton OF duties on Mrs. Bartle's arrival
here on the steamer Provence
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
FOREIGN

Parma, Italy-rhe municipality has
conferred honorary citizenship ON Mr..
/ and Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick Of Chi
cago. In acknowledgment Of their gem
erosity toward the erection of mon
ument here to Verdi.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

1tasca, Tex-Three men were killed
and fourth is missing as the result
Of boiler explosion in the Itasca Cot
ton Oil Mill.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Bowden. w. va-A den of rattle
snakes was discovered In some rocks
on the Harris place and, after much
discussion, it was decided to use dyna--
mite to exterminate the reptiles. About
forty snakes were killed.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Winchester, Va.-Mrs. Grace r.
Wingfeld. wife Of James B. wlngaeid.
died from acute Indigestion after eating
peach.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

New Yerk.-Mme. Emma Eames de
Gorgosa, the famous grand opera sing
er, has announced her retirement from
the stage.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

New Yerk.-The bullet wound which
Mayor Gaynor received three years ago,
when an attempt was made on his life,
still causes him serious trouble, which
has detained him at his Long Island
home for two days.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Dsblia.--Fierce rioting has resulted
from the tramway strike, which began
last. Tuesday, and the government has
Of strikers.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Phifadelphia-Jealou because the
six boarders received more< attention
than himself, according to the police.
Charles stumpo, fifty years old, shot
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

cC OF for values to
OSsOt $6 - Salad
Bowls, Comports, Gel
cry Trays. Sugar and
Creams, large Nap
pies, Tankard Nap
pies, Butter Sets, Z
pieces.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

New Yors-Jscob. G. schurmsn,
American minister to Greece. has re-
turned here on q visit from Trieste.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Dunkirk, n. Y-The Rev. Father
Christopher .schiesl. one Of the Oldest
missionary priests IN the congregation
Of Passionists. was drowned IN Lake
Erie.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Jefferson City. Me~-The State board
OF equalization has fixed the valuation
OF property in Missouri at si.756 900 600
This is an increase Of go. 900 over last
year
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
CUMNINS and HILLES
TO Hold CONFERENCE
Iowa Senator and National Chairman
to Talk Over Plans for a
Party Meeting.
DATE NOTYET SELECTED

Senator Cummns OF Iowa Will go to
New York within a day or two TO con-
fer with Chairman Ihles. Of the Re
publican National Committee, in regard
to a call OF n meeting OF the commit
tee to plan for the nationwide con-
ference Of Republicans shortly to be
called.
The Senator's visit 10 New York may
he rendered unnecessary by the coming
here to WASHINGTON Of Chairman Hilles
but there is to be a conference between
The two Republican statemen within a
week.
Senator Cummins believes that the Re
publican National Committee should he
called together in October or November
and that a nationa. conference OF Re
publiCans should meet early enough TO
have an influence on the Congressional
elections next year.
Senator Cummins is acting as one Of
the subcommittee representing the
Chicago conference Of Progressive Re
pubncans which is working to h~Ing
about a rehabilitation of the Republican
party along moderately Progressive lines
The ProGreSSives in the Senate and
House who are working for the con-
ference believe tnat il should be called
in December or January. Opinion Is
divided as to where II should meet be-
tween Chicago and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
COMMISSION
confirmed BY SENATE
Nominations Held Up in Committee
Finally Are Put Through-James
0'Connell Included in List.
SMITH WANTED FARMER

The Senate yesterday afternoon CON
firmed the nominations OF the Commits
sion on Industrial Relations. which was
sent TO the Senate by President Wilson
several weeks ago.
The nominations had been held up in
the Committee on Education and Labor
until yesterday when Senator Hoke
Smith, chairman OF the committee, had
meeting and reported them TO the
Senate.
Senator Smith was not pleased with
the personnel OF the commission because
it did not contain the name OF a repre-
sentative OF agriculture.
When asked yesterday concerning the
matter Senator Smith said that he had
not felt II necessary 10 call his committee
together to report on the nominations for
the reason that there was no work i'm
mediately in sight TO engage the atten-
uUn Of the commissioners and no money
commission. He admitted that he would
have been rather pleased If the Presi-
dent had selected a farmer as one Of
the members OF the commission.
The cUmLHis sion is composed OF the fol-
lowing:
Frank p. Walsh, of Missouri. chair
man; John r. Commons, OF Wisconsin.
Mrs J. Borden Hartman, Of New York
Frederic \. Delano, OF Illinois: Harris
WeimstOCk. Of California: :. Thurston
Ballard. OF Kentucky: John d. Lennon,
Of Illinois; James OConneII. Of Wash
ingtO.l, D. C; Austin B. Garrison, of
Iowa
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
Delaware MAN MAY
BE NAMED COLLECTOR
Alfred RoughIey, 1t Is Said, Is Being
Considered for Internal RsVe-
nue. Position.
BALTIMoREAN STRONGLY URGED

A new element in the fight over the
COllectorship of Internal Revenue of the
District including the District of Co.
lumbia, Maryland and Delaware, came
to light yesterday when the fact that
Alfred Roughley of Harrington, Kent
County. Delaware, was being considered
by the President for this position, came
out during a conference between Secre-
tary McAdOo and a delegation from Bal
timore, which called upon the Treasury
official in behalf OF William II. Bryan o.
Baltimore County. Later a confirmation
Of the story was obtained at the White
House.
Mr.. Roughley has been strongly in
dorsed by Senator Willard salisbury OF
Delaware. The President referred the
question to Secretary McAdoo. but in
dicated that he felt inclined toward
ROughleys appointment
When the Bryan delegation called yes
teTday, Secretary McAdOo let the sug
gestion drop that a Delaware Democrat
might land the place. The President, at
any time, may send the name of Rough
ley to the Senate for confirmation. II is
said.
In the light Of these conditions.
therefore, the Bryan delegation which
called upon Secretary MCAdoo did not
make much headway They presented
the case of their candidate with vigor,
but received no assurances whatever
from the Secretary. Representatives
Talbot and Linthicum escorted the
members Of the delegation to the
Treasury and introduced them to Mr..
McAdoo. In the party were Maj. S.
johnson Poe, Stuart EgertOn, Z. X.
Patlisou, Adam y. Reiter. p. Byrd
Thompson, ]. Herman Ireland, Edward
F. Burke, Henry G. Riggs, J. Wallace
Bryan. and Edwin L. Turnbull, OF Bal
timore. and Nicholas II. Shea \ and
Frank Hume, of Washington.
Yesterday William L. Wilson, of Balti-
more, whose name had been suggested
some time ago for this office, called al
the White House and at the Treasury
Department He said his mission was 10
prevent Delaware walking OF with the
CollectOrship.
Mr.. Wilson intimated that he had been
practically offered the place, but hld
refused it. 1t was learned after his re-
turn to Baltimore. however. that h. was
prepared to reconsider the decision, If by
taking, the office himself he can prevent
Delaware taking it from Maryland.
Thomas O'Donneu Lee, OF Baltimore,
has been indorsed for the collector ship,
and the name Of Emerson CTothers, of
Cecil County. has been suggested also.
There was no suggestion at the White
House. however. that any name now be-
fore the President, other than that Of
Mr. Roughley, had been seriously Consid
cred in this connection.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
DIR. Van Dyke Sees President.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

W NJ T.
Ralph Parsons ., Of Jarrett Va, and
BERTHA Abernathy, 19. Rev. w. 7. Nc
Wallace c. McDermott. 26, of Freehold.
\. J., and Anna &. Grace, q. Rev. V.
Richard /. Anderson. 80, and Mary X.
Butler, 81. Rev. William T. MCkenney.
Michael Bello, %, and Anna NJ. Torillo.
p Rev. lgnatius Fealy. ~
Albert Rycroft, a. and Clara II Marsh.
q, both of Palmyra. n. Y. Rev. James
Henry Francis Baden. ., and Annie
G Carroll, p. both of Waldorf. Md. Rev.
George ito e. Apostle, .. and Stella Angel
akos, -, both of Richmond, Va Rev. J.
AleXOpOulss.
Irving {. IowsGn, p, and Bessie NJ
frey, %. Rev John B. Pittar
William Msske, q, and Carrie J. Ches-
eldlne, l9, both Of Prince George Coun-
Herbert Allan Poole. %, and Mary
Ella Rebecca Smallwood, 20. Rev. A. H.
Thomas ]. HAYDEN, %. and Katherine
T. Taylor IS, both Of Mount Rainier, Nd
H. Brooke Grifith. q. and n. Lorena
Fgtger; ger p Rev; Selwyn X. >1Ic C3ekTsn Tiaso
wyman r. Howe, 8. SC''aTd and Amelia B.
Lenz 30 Rev. Bernard c. Braskamp.
Edward p. Jinkins. 80 and Lula NJ
Ryman. 26. Rev. J. Hcnning .Nelms.
William B. EeeCher, 2S. and MARY r.
James :. Montgomery:
G. P. Cooper. 81. and Esther c. Irving, IS.
c. Z. Brown, 52, and Katie Ross, ..
F. TemPleman, ., and Bessie Toll
c. B. Fulton, 80, and Jennie Evans. IS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
HEFLIN DISAPPOINTS
SUFFRAGIST ORATORS
Cause" Speakers Gather at Chesa-
peake Beach, but Alabama Con-
gresham Fails to Appear.

An air Of imDatIeuce and expectancy
reryadcd Chesapeake Beach yesterday
afternoon.
It had been planned that the much
hcralded and 10 ged-for debate between
the Fuffragists and Representative J.
Thomas HefIn of Alabama, was 10 take
place finally.
The Federated Patriotic Orders Of
Washington, which held a grand rally
at the resort yesterday, had arranged an
extensive program of oratory. Among
the speakers scheduled to make ad-
dresses was Mr.. gfiin. woman suffragc's
most deadly enemy. Hearing hat Mr..
Hehin was to talk. the chieftains at
suffrage headquarters on + Street got
busy and Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs, Mrs.
II. T. Denny. and Miss Alice Jenkins ad-
vanced TO the scene Of the contemplated
battle.
When the chairman announced the first
speaker shortly after o'clock the SUI
frage party and the other speakers with
the exception of Mr.. Hefiin were on the
platform. Representative Thomas L.
Sisson had delivered his Grafton on "Our
American System of Public Schools -
Mrs. Stubbs and her cohorts were wait
ing patiently for Mr.. Heflin to make his
appearance.
But the gentleman from Alabama
wasn't there.
eff 1 only had the slightest idea he
would come" said one of the suffragists
last night Il would have waited until
midnight for him"
Admiral George W. Baird made an ad-
dress. The Ingleside Camp Fire Girls
and the Y. NJ c. a. Troop No. l, Boy
Scouts, gave exhibitions.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
BOSTON Appointments Ready.

Within the next forty-eight hours the
Treasury Department will announce the
appointment of Edmund Billings, presi-
dent of the Paul Revere Trust Company,
to be Collector of the Port of Boston,
Joseph \. Maynard, president OF the
Democratic City Committee, Of Bos-
ton, will be named for Surveyor Of the
Port, and former Senator John W. NAL
let will be appointed Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the District of
Springfield, Mass. The appointments have
been decided upon, and the Massachu-
sets Representatives notified that they
will be made within the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
Judge LatIn.er on Inspection Trip

Juvenile Court, left Washington last
night for Louisville, Ky, to be absent
on IL twO-weeks' inspection tour of the
Juvenile Courts OF eleven cities. During
his absence, Judge Z. S. Bundy, OF MI
nicipal Court, will preside in Judge
Latimcr.s place. The Washington jurist
expects 10 visit Louisville, St. Louis. In
dianapolis, Chicago, Milwaukee, CIeye-
land, Pittsburgh, New York, Brooklyn,
Boston and Philadelphia. He will not be
able to spend more than a day in each
city.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
Madam, " You'd Use "GETS-ITr for
Corns, You Could Wear Any Tight
shoe EasiIy!'

get The corn. the corn shrivels up, and
It's gone! Ever try anything like that!
You never did. There's no more fuss
ing with plasteTs that press on the
corn, no more salves that take off the
surrounding flesh. no more bandaECs
No more knives. files. or razOrs thai
make corns grow. and cause danger OF
blood poison. 'GETS-lT' is equally
harmless to healthy or irritated flesh
II gels" every corn, wart, callous, and
buniOn you've got.
"GETS-IT' is sold at all druggists
al - cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
Of price by Z. Lawrence Co. Chicago.
Sold in Washington by ODonnell 5
Drug Stores, Peoples Drug stores, P.
g AH7pCk
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
FOX IS CONFIRMED
after BITTER fight
Nomination of Sacramento Postmaster
Discussed Five Hours in Senate
Executive Session.
CALLEN "'c'H"- POLITICIAN

After O a-s. Ls'. 'r ... r4r-...va -e~-
sion o. .- ".r..e rraf E.r-=r T-D-a I
o'clock Errtr.sG- -.r-.1a.u Url4
O'Clock Ira. .-EH- .Es anr.i-E--E o;
Thomas FOX 10 u1 Postmaster at Sacra-
mentO, Cal. was confirmed.
This nomination was opposed by Ru-
dolph SDreCkels. president Of the Wood
row Wilson Progressive Republican
League. that worked validntly for VIII
son and Marshall in the last campaign
The opposition to Fox was based on the
allegation that he represented machine
politics, that nc was the boss OF Sacra-
mentO. and a cog IN the Democratic
organization OF California, headed by
Theodore L. Bell, attorney fo. the South
ern Pacific Railroad
But against the opposition Of Mr..
Spreckels, who appeared personally be-
fore the Senate Committee on Post
offices and Post Roads to fight the con-
f~nation, was pi,ted the Endorsement
Of Franklin X. Lane Secretary OF the
Interior. and Theodore f. Bell, who ap
peared before the committee and made
an argument for Fox. In the executive
session speeches were made in support
of Fox by Senators stone. Williams, Lea,
and Pittman, and in opposition by Sena-
tors La Toilette. Works, and Bristow.
Among the other nominations confirmed
were the following:
Joseph F. Willard of Virginia, to be
Ambassador to Spain. This nomination
was made necessary by the passage OF
legislation raising the grade of United
States diplomatic representative at Ma
drid from a Minister to an Ambassador.
Thomas IL. Burch, OF New Jersey, as
Minister to Portugal; John Ewing, Of
Louisiana, as Minister to Honduras;
George w. Buckner, of Indiana, as
Minister to Liberia; John H. Gleason.
to be United States Attorney for the
Northern district of New York; Edgar
Battle to be nOstmaster at Seattle.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11

to the addresses for the city were made at
the council chamber by Ross p. Andrew
and d. ]. Kaufman. At the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce refreshments
were served the visitors, and after cigars
had been passed, at the request of Mr..
Andrews three cheers We're given by
the visitors for the Acting Mayor, presi-
dents of the Chamber OF Commerce, Re
tail Merchants Association, and the citi-
zens of Alexandria
In his welcoming address, Acting Mayor
Marbury said the visitors were out on
good mission, and declared that in the
event of their success it also will help
Alexandria.
Ross p. Andrews followed on behalf
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. Mr. Andrews explained that
Washington was not seeking TO take
Alexandria's trade. He thanked the city
for the warm welcome extended, and
said he would like to have the officials
take the trip.
Pleasant visits to Alexandria as far
back as lSS2-1SS3 were recalled by d. ].
Kaufman, who said the city was noted
for its hospitality. The visitors, he ex-
planned, were not after Alexandria's busi-
ness. Concluding, he said: I'VE want
Alexandria to be Il manufacturing city,
with its fine port and railroad faCili-
ties"
Before departing from the rooms of the
Chamber OF Commerce Mr.. Andrews eX-
tended to the presidents of the Retail
Merchants Association and Chamber OF
Commerce ansinvitatiOn to be the guests
Of the NashingtOnians on the trip
Carroll Pierce. president of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, extended to the visitors
hearty welcome.
Among those who gathered at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce tC
meet the visitors We're: Carroll Pierce. J.
T. Preston. J. II. Trimyer. Worth Hulfish.
Z. +. DOwnham, r. i. Knight. HIrrie
White. +. L. SIaymaler. II. u. Kirk.
Harry Hammond. w W. RaIlenger,
Thomas Chauncey, g. u. Hubbard,
Ilewellyn Dyson, l.. II. Machen, o. B.
HUl kins and r. Abramson.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
OFFICIALS GET LODGE GOAT.
Shrincrs' Mascot Held Up Mt New
Orleans Custom House.

Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo was
appealed to yesterday to facilitate the
return to this country of a ceremonial
goat, which had been on a journey to
Panama. The goat was accompanied by
the St. Paul Lodge of Mystic Shriners.
who desired to use him for degree
work while on their journey.
When the party reached New Orleans,
returning, the goat was held up first by
the Customs Service. One OF the Shriners
telegraphed TO the Secretary that the
goat was in good health and entitled TO
he admitted into this country. The Sec
retary was willing 10 grant the desired
permit, hut found that the Secretary Of
Agriculture must have a say-so before
the perpleXed animal can return TO st.
Paul.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
OLD employees REWARDED.
w. G. HIbbs, saloon Inspector, and
n. williams in DIsbursins OHice.

Waldo c. Hibbs, who was private sec
retary to Commissioners, Wight, Macfar-
land, and Rudolph, was appointed by the
new Excise Board saloon inspector yes
terday. and loger Williams, former
clerk to the Excise Board, wGs appoint
ed by the Commissioners to succeed Mr..
Hibbs as a clerk in the Office OF Louis
e. Wilson, disbursing officer. Both ap-
poiLtments were effective Immediately.
Both appointments, 1t was SAID, were
made in recognition OF the long and
meritorious records of the two men, one
of whom. Mr.. Williams, has served the
District for thirty-five years. Mr.. Hibbs,
who is a former newspaper man, EN-
tered the District service in 1898. On
the appointment r.. Thomas II. Claffey
as secretary to Commissioner Newman.
Mr. Hibbs was transferred to the dis
bursting Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
DEATH RECORD.
HITE.

WHITE.
Mary c. JACK, 3 years. 700 ! st. SC.
Albert Foot, 20, Wash Asylum Hosp.
Wm. z. Lang. GO, Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Emma HImma, l6 Emergency Hosp.
Daniel o. Ball. Z. U. s. Soldiers Home, DC.
Margaret Barry, 72, Home Apis, 7th a X nv
Henry st. c. Wseden, g. 36S Ilth St. NV.
Frederick Grimm, Is, Garfield Hosp.
Mary z. Cohen. IS. ISIS Euclid st. NV.
Gertrude Miller. 8. 2i6 18th St Sc
Mary L Mccoy, 3. Ii2 X St NV.
CULIIRED
Robert z. Lytle, IS. lis S st. NV.
Hattie Jscss, 81 Emergency Hosp.
John Doe, a, Govt Hosp. Insane.
Edna Groums, 20, 30 l3h ST. nv.
Martha summerTile. 90. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
AVIATOR BIDER BADLY HURT.
Man Who Flew Over Alps Caught
in Air in Thunderstorm.

Berne, Switzerland, Sept. lO-Aviator
Pider, who recently made a daring flight
from Berne to Mitan, crossing the Alps
at an altitude of two miles, was perhaps
fatally injured this afternoon by a fall
during the military maneuvers near here.
His aerOplane encountered an Alpine
thunderstorm of terrific violence and the
machine was disabled, falling several
hundred feet.
Bider suffered n conclusion of the
brain, and his condition was said to be
serious
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
xOOSE PLAN CELEBRATION.
VIII Hold "CongressionaI Night
Latter Part of Month.

Congressional Night" will be cele-
brated by Columbia Lodge, No. l26, Loyal
Order Of Moose, at the Typographical
Temple the last Tuesday night in Sep
tember. Plans for the occasion now
are being prepared. Senator Kern. of
Indiana, and other Senators and Repre-
sentatives who are members of the order,
are expected 20 be present.
Columbia Lodge now has an enroll
ment of almost 500, and before the first
of the coming year expects to increase
the number TO l,oO0. \ campaign for new
members now is on, a large number hay-
ing been initiated last Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.

Washington. u. C., SEPT. TO- 1875 r. IN
The crest Of the northern high pressure area has
nearly reached the New England coast and tenn
peratures have rsen in the Lake region and central
valleys. Temperatures are much below the SEASONAL
average in the New England and Middle Atlantic
States and heavy frost occurred "Wednesday morning
IN the interior Of Northern New England and
Eastern New York. Throughout the West temptTa-
rUres were moderate. except in California and
Southern Arizona, where they we're high for the
seasUp.
1t viii he warmer Thursday in the Atlantic
States
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will he
mndtTatc east, becoming variable; on the Middle
Atlantic roast moderate east to southeast; on the
south Atlantic coast moderate northeast and east.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
DipIomat,. Confirmation Opposed

The fight between the Haskell and
owen factions in Oklahoma over the
nomination of Preston McGoodwin to
be Minister 10 Venezuela occupied the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
for two and a half hours yesterday with
out conclusive results. McGoodwin po
litical record was assailed shortly after
his nomination. Yesterday his financial
standing was attacked and a number of
documents were submitted to the COM
mittee in his defense.