davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
TIC ARGUE HARVESTER SUIT.
Attorney General McReynolds Will
Insist Upon a Real Dissolution.

Attorney General McReynolds expects
TO appear i'm St Paul November 3 to
argue in the case Of the federal anti
trust suit instituted by the government
against the International Harvester Com
pany. lie made this announcement yes
terday.
The Attorney General is resolved TO de-
nand IN this case, AZ in the other cases
which have been brought to "A terminal
ton in his administration OF the De-
Tartnent Of Justice. that the decree
measures up 10 his strict ideas of what
constitutes a dissolution.
he viii insist that the stock of the
harvester company. if dissolution is or
Gered. shall be disposed of under such
stringent provisions as will make i'm
possible a join control of the component
companies of the corporation at any flu
tyr. time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
MUST WAR ON SLAVERY
No Confirmation of Four Fill
pino Commissioners Un-
less They Promise.

President Wilson'S appointments of four
Filipinos as new members of the Philip
pine commission sent to the Senate last
Thursday will not be confirmed by that
body until assurances have been given
that the new officials will use their ut
most efforts to stamp out slavery in the
Philippine Islands.
Senator Borah of Idaho has made it
known in the Senate that he will OBJECT
to confirmation of the new commission
ers and will use every effort to prevent
action by the Senate on their appoint
ments unless he has been able to learn
their attitude toward the slavery question.
There seems to be no doubt that
slavery has been connived at in the
islands by some of the officers of gov
eminent" said Senator Borah today. My
desire is simply to make sure of the at
titude of these new officials toward the
subject, and to make sure that their eff
forts will be directed toward breaking up
the system of slavery now in existence,
and the connivance between slavers and
minor government officials.
1t is understood that inquiries have
been made to secure information that
will satisfy the Senate as to the individ-
ual views of the new commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
CONSIDER FREIGHT RATES.
5uthern Classification Committee
Hears Many Shippers.

The question of uniformity of railroad
freight classitications is the principal sub
jet or consideration before the southern
classification committee. which has been
ia session Tor two weeks at the Raleigh
Hotel. The docket of the conference con-
tuins over 1.OC1 items recommended by
the uniform classification committee an
organization of shippers.
There are now three separate clasSifi-
cations of freight rates. The proposition
is for "A uniformity of rates by all the
railroads of the United States. More
than 1Lo shippers have been before the
conference during the last week, heard
upon many subjects i'm which the ship
peTs are Interested
The southern classification committee
has jurisdiction south of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers and east of the Missis-
Sippi river. W. r. Rowe of Atlanta, Ga.
is chairman Of the conference. The next
quarterly meeting will be held in Chatta-
nooSa, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
URGES RUSS REPRIsAL.
St. Petersburg Paper Suggests Re-
taliatory Tariff on American Goods.

ST. PETERSBURG October 2l.-Tne
Novoe Vremya demands that the gov
eminent impose prohibitive tariff on
all American products imported into
Russia as a reprisal for the American
tariff regulation imposing 5 per cent
on goods from countries where no
treaty exists.
In an angry article the Novoe Vremya
declares: America has sacrificed its
old friends. France and Russia to the
Jewish magnates under whom the
American people have bowed their
heads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Miss Eula Henderson, Sick and
Despondent, Tries to End
Her Life.

Sick and respondent and suffering from
nervousness. Miss Eula Henderson, thirty
years old. stenographer and typewriter.
this morning about $50 o'clock jumped
from third-story window at the Wom-
ans Christian Association Home, 1I19
18th street northwest. and sustained
fracture of her left leg and injuries to
her back. Her life probably was saved
by landing on the grass.
II don't know why / did it," she said
when she reached Emergency Hospital.
IL was respondent and sick. but l don't
know what made me jump from the VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
PRESIDENT PREPARES
FOR HIS MOBILE TRIP
Will Deny Himself to Callers
in Order to Get Ahead
With Work.

President Wilson's visiting list will be
shortened during the remainder of this
week that he may have a chance to
dispose of as much business as possible
before leaving Washington the end of the
week. The President is scheduled to
speak Saturday afternoon at the opening
of the restored Congress Hall in Phila-
delphia, and Monday he is to make an
other speech before the Southern Com
mercial Congress at Mobile, Ala.
The itinerary far arranged is that
The President will leave here Saturday
morning for Philadelphia, fulfill his en-
gagements there and return to Washing
ton Saturday evening for short time
before leaving the same night for the
eouth.
To Have Special Train.
The President will travel in special
car attached to a special train over the
Southern road. He has declined TO MAKE
stops anywhere in the south, although
he has received a large number OF lnVi-
t:tionS. Going direct to Mobile he VIII
return to Washington Immediately after
his speech. reaching here Tuesday nlSht
The Mobile speech may touch upon the
currency problem although there Is no
official information to the subject OF
the speech.
Aside from cabinet members the
President today was without visitors,
except Davis b. Jones of Chicago,
classmate and friend, who was guest
al luncheon.
Hours Talk With Bryan.
Secretary Bryan was with the Presi-
dent from 10 o'clock until IL o'clock,
when the other cabinet members as
sembled for the regular cabinet meet
ing. which lasted for some time.
Mr.. Bryan is presumed to have dis
cussed late developments in Mexico
during the hour he had with the Presl-
dent previous to the cabinet meeting,
but this was wholly conjecture. The
President talked departmental estimates
and other departmental matters with his
cabinet advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Hurried to Hospital.

Miss Henderson's cry of pain attracted
attention to her. and she was picked up
from the side yard and cared for until
the arrival Of an ambulance from Elmer
gency Hospital First aid was given to
aIlay her pain, and soon she was upon
the operating table in the hospital.
a careful examination of the patient
failed to disclose any symptoms of in
ternal injuries. ard il is thought she prob
ably will recover. Her mother, who Is
employed at the National School of Do
mestic Arts and Science, 1856 NJ street
northwest, was notified OF her daughter S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

Rev. DR.. Frederick Bingham Howden.
rector of ST Johns Episcopal Church,
Georgetown. who was elected Protestant
Episcopal missionary bishop of New
Mexico by the house of bishops at the
general convention of his church in New
York yesterday, came to Washington in
1902. he having been archdeacon of Cum
berland. Md. for two years. He also
was rector of Emmanuel Church of Cum
berland.
Previous to this time DR.. Howden was
assistant minister at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church of Detroit and Calvary Church
of New York.
He was born on State Island, y. y. in
1869 and attended public and private
schools, being graduated in 1891 with the
degree of B. A. and a year later with
that of NJ. A, from Trinity College of
the University of Toronto. He grad
uated from the Episcopal General Theo-
logical Seminary in New York in 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Arraigned for Death of Two.

SEATTLE, Wash. October 21.--Lau-
renee Duke, son OF Brodie B. Duke. the
tobacco manufactures. was formally
charged with manSlaughter yesterday
IN an information filed by the prosecu-
tiHs attorneS. An automobile driven by
Duke struck and killed Henry ~ Farr
and Thomas q. Simmons last week
Duke will be arraigned Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Mother Visits Her.

Mrs. Henderson visited her daughter at
the hospital. She could offer no motive
for the deed. she told the physicians. Her
daughter had been sick and Respondent.
she said, but had never said anything TO
indicate she would attempt TO take her
life. and Mrs. Henderson thinks the deed
was the result of a sudden impulse
brought or by nervousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Urges Heart Training.

Il am inclined to believe. however. that
We have overestimated the value of men
tai training and underestimate the value
Of the hearts development good heart
can use a very dull mind and MAKE that
mind serviceable to society, but bad
beart cannot make use of 81 mind. how
ever brilliant" Secretary Bryan expressed
hesfty sympathy with both foreign and
hoIac missionary work.
Th,. delegates to the convention inter
ris.ted the afternoon session yesterday
lOac. enough [ all at the White House,
Were they were received by the Presi-
i,nt and Mrs. Wilson. They urged Mrs.
y i,scn and tire Misses Wilson to visit
the convention and observe the progress
Of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Heating Back in Department.

Charles II. keating, chief clerk of the
Office of the auditor for the Post Office
Department. has returned TO his duties
after a months vacation spent in part
at Atlantic City and at his home at
Mansfield Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
MI. Bryan Entertains at Luncheon.

Secretary Bryan today entertained at
luncheon John Ewing. the new minister
to Honduras. and DIR. Alberto Membrane,
Honduran minister In WASHINGTON. Min
lister Ewing will sail shortly for his new
post in Tegucigalpa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
TEST APPLIED
Homer B. Terrill Is Officially
Declared Fit Candidate
for Matrimony.

The United States public health service
is the authority for the official statement
today that Homer B. Terrill, an employee
of the supervising architects office in
the Treasury Department, is a tit person
to marry, as "a board of experts of that
service examined Mr.. Terrill and pro-
nounced him perfect specimen of
American youth. This was the first time
the federal government has ever given
n eugenics examination, and was re-
garded at the Treasury as D. recognition
of the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Referred to Regular Board.

Mr. Terrill applied to Surgeon General
Rupert Blue, and was told that a board
consisting of Assistant Surgeon General
Rucker Surgeon w. G. Simpson and AS
sistant Surgean K. A. Keanny was al
ready i'm session examining candidates
for admission to the public health serv-
ice He gave the board authority to
make the eugenics examinat- if it SO
desired.
Mr. Terrill told the board that his fiancee
was going to find out Just where she
stood In the light of eugenics and that
he would have to come across" also. Mr..
Terrill PASSED easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

Tire United States civil service commits
sion has announced that examinations for
postmasters at Earleville and Providence.
MD vii, DO held November g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
l)ruggetS

9x12 Wool and Fiber Druggets. S $50
9x12 Administer Druggets -. 1880
9xl2 Tapestry Brussels Druggets 1880
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-06

open representative public meetings
etc, which certainly give the people
oil the state notice and every opportuh-
ity to participate in any and all meet
ings.
The objections offered to the new
primary law on account OF expense are
not we'll founded. 1t makes a saving
of $50, 900. 90 in sheriff fees as compar-
ed with the old law. Besides II the
organization of the state government
is worth controlling by the people 1t IS
worth paying for by the people. It's
value cannot be measured in dollars
and cents any more than the courts.
The principles or fundamentals laId
down in the new South Dakota party
primary election law, adopted by a oil
rect vote of the people, are eternally
correct and will always survive. AS
to details, it may have to be aIhehdeu
to correct typographical and other
errors when we learn from experience
how to improve it. Soon after the
federal constitution had been adopted,
ten amendments had to be added. Inc
South Dakota party law, which Is a
constitution for legal party govern
ment may also be amended as to De
tails. However, it should be amended
or supplem ented with a view OF
strengthening it's provisions n us
honest workings and not to cripple
same. A general national party prl-
mary election law will ultimately sup
plant all state party primary laws.
No one, who is fair, will condemn
the new primary election law TIL the
results of the coming primaries, in all
the parties, are seen. This is a gov
eminent by organization. The peoples
first and last voice, Is to popular gov
eminent, begins and ends at the pri-
mary organization election and the fall
election. After these two elections
popular government ceases and repre-
sentative government begins. Popular
government, therefore has only to do
with the organization of the govern
ment through it's election laws. The
general election, or fall election, in its
final analysis, is only a confirmation
election of one platform or another as
a result Of the primary election. 1t
should therefore impress itself how
very important it is to have the right
kind of primary election law to give
an intelligent direction to our govern
'ment which is now of such magnitude
as to require the most exact legal
organization at elections to carry out
it's destiny. 1t matters little how
cumbersome or expensive the new pri-
mary election law may seem to some
at this time, IL the results are more
satisfactory. 1t is results we want.
1t is practical results we are after. 1t
is results that count. 1t is the merit
system that is to come, in govern
ment and economics, by setting in OPP
GRAFTON a practical legal representa-
tive-popular party government in
place of the old, loose, irresponsible
party government by the poll
teal boss and spoils, which
forced a fight ove personalities and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-06

enabled him to further violate the I'M
written rule of subservience to the
upper classmen. No reasonable per-
son can blame this searcher after
knowledge for his physical opposition
10 the restrictions Of a custom that is
almost idotic. The participants have
passed the period of childhood and
have become men and the dignity of
their nearly matured stage of exist
ence should prompt them to put child
ish things behind them. Naturally an
entrant into an institution for high n
education feels chagrin and humilia-
ton over the treatment that is usually
given him, treatment that keeps many
a promising youth from an effort to
acquire an education. The custom is
a bad one and it is hoped that the
university faculty may succeed in
eliminating it from the curriculum
Huron Huronite.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-06
A RAZING EPISODE

It appears that the upper classfheh
of the state university have
ed trouble. having been called before
the university authorities to explain
away a charge of hazing. Instead OF
explaining, they detied the authorities
surrounding the residence of the pre-
siding dean and frightening its IN
mates with their rough manner OF as
sault. The trouble came out OF the
attitude of a freshman who resisted
the indignities put upon him, using his
fists to good advantage. Being a
husky son of the soil, he was hard to
handle and the brute force within him
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-06

candidates instead of producing one
intelligent issue at the time, for puDlIc
welfare, to organize equity and goou
will into state government. Legal Or
ganization is government, and govern
ment is legal organization. Hence an
effective party primary election law Is
the legal organization rudder to the
general government and the first step
m COMPLETE in state craft at this time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-06

How can you be without one? The
best loose leaf ledger made for S100
Call at the Register Office and see it.
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-06
South Dakota Politics
TBE RATE FOR USING THIS SPACE WILL BE 25 CENTS PER INCH
Check ia accompany thu oy to this Office In making you estimate figure
fotydghtw words to the inch.

This space will be reserved for political gossip and campaign matter furnished by the
several ponial parties and factions All calls for political or facuonal meetings VIII be
free of charge The Register will moi. be Irresponsible for anything appening
upon this page and gives everyone the right to discuss the issues mo and con: resnving
right to cnucse and express it's own opinion in its edtoialc columns
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

IN HIS SPEECH in the house re-
Gently in support of the army ap-
preparation bill former Speaker
Joseph Cannon stated that he had
been "given leave of absence" for
which he had not asked and was CO.
ing home to Danville to live among
the people who had honored him by
sending him to congress for 40 years.
Replying to attacks on the size of
the standing army, the former
speaker said:
We've got our troubles on the
Observation-Disclosures and so on-God
knows we don't want them and we
have either got to abandon the Mon
roe doctrine and play the happy-go-
lucky game or we've got to realize
all the obligations the future. may
bring to u.s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

IN ALMOST every issue of tho
newspapers of the Range and the
whole Northeastern part Of the state
there are reports of highway build
Ing. bridge construction, drainage
projects, colonizing plans, railroad
extensions, larger farm producing
areas, municipal improvements in the
towns, advanced farming methods in
khe agricultural sections, expecta-
ttons of bigger mine outputs and 80
on ad inf1nitum. The Range and the
Northeastern counties and that
whole section contiguous to the Head
of the Lakes, though harder to be
brought upato productive stage as
regards the products Of the soil, than
the famous red river valley, has vast
areas just as productive as the west
ern part of the state.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24
Official
Publication OF
Proceedings
The
City
Council
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Virginia, Mimi,
Januarv 14th. 1919

NOCNS1A o11&2NAOC4ts
Virginia, MIMI,
January 14th, 1913.
Regular meeting of the city coun'
Gil of the city of Virginia, Mime
sofa.
Council called to order by the
president.
Roll call.
Present, Aldermen Heritage, KEEL
Ter, Lundstrom, NOLAN, Mattson
McGhee, Coffey, Mr.. Presidents.
Absent, Alderman Harvey-1.
Reading of minutes of previous
meeting.
Moved and supported that the
minutes be approved as read.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the
ordinance to regulate the slaughter.
ing of animals and the inspection
thereof receive it's third and final
reading.
Carried.
The clerk read the ordinance.
Moved by Alderman NOLAN and
supported by Alderman Mattson,
that the ordinance be adopted.
The president ordered a roll call
of ayes and nays on the adoption or
rejection of the ordinance and the
result was as follows:
Ayes: Aldermen Heritage, Lund-
strom, NOLAN, Keller, McGhee,
Mattson, Coffey, Mr.. Presidents.
Nays: None.
Upon Ihe foregoing vote the
president declared the ordinance
adopted.
Joseph Spreitzer made applica-
ton to the council for renewal of
his liquor license at No. 418 Chest
nut street and presented a 100000
surety bond.
Moved and supported that the
liquor license be granted, the bond
accepted and ordered filed after be-
ing approved by the mayor and city
attorney.
Carried.
Joseph Tifer at No. 213 Chestnut
street applied for renewal of his
liquor license and presented a
100000 surety bond.
Moved and supported that the
license be referred to the committee
on license.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the
city clerk be authorized to draw a
warrant on the interest fund in the
sum of $207.81 in favor Of the
First National Bank in payment Of
Warrant No. 3, of sanitary sewer
construction in the North Side Ad-
dition.
Carried.
The milk inspector made report
OF milk and cream inspections for
the months Of August. September.
October. November and December.
1912.
Moved and supported that the
report of the mifk inspector be &C.
cepted and ordered fled.
Carried.
The meat inspector reported for
the week ending January 18th,
1913, and the same vas accepted
and ordered flledt :..~,.
Health Officer Grove submitted a
in. response to re-
guest to which lie stated that the
ice brought to this city for delivery
for domestic purposes was from a
pure source and Stated that the ice
was as 1t should .be. b.
The communication wac accepted
and ordered Med. . s3 81. .@. /. .s..3=s=
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