davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
BECOMES IRREGULAR"
His Name Is on List of Legislative
Committee with Old
Conservatives,

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette has re-
turned 10 the Republican party and avows
himself "a regular" and has been re-
ceived into fun fellowship by the staid
conservatives in the Republican side. The
Senator showed his regularity Thursday
by attending the Republican Senate con-
ference. the first one he has attended
since the committees were reOrganiZed two
years ago. Yesterday. when Senator Gal
linger, chairman OF the Republican cau-
Gus. announced the names of the MEM
berS of the new legislative committee OF
five Senators. Senator La Follette's name
WAS on the list.
There was much comment among Sen
ators yesterday over the changed polit-
ical status indicated by the personnel of
the new committee. II was recalled that
two years ago. Senator La Toilette was
offended, because in the makeup of the
committees. Senator Gallinger. chairman
OF the caucus. did not pave the way for
his appointment as a member of the In
terStatc Commerce Committee.
As result of his disappointment over
the committee assignment. Senator La
Toilette led A revolt against Senator
Gallingcr, and bringing out Senator
Clapp of Minnesota as a candidate for
President pro TEN. of the Senate. prevent
cd the election of Senator Gallinger
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
MOTHERS CONGRESS MEET,
District Branch Gives Luncheon on
February IL.

The National Congress OF Mothers will
celebrate its sixteenth anniversary Oh
February Il. The organization was
brought into being by the efforts of Mrs
Theodore w. Birney. Preliminary stems
were taken in New York City by Mrs
Birney. Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson. the
great leader of the Kings Daughters
who also called G. Grosvenor Dave
now Of this city. into the conference.
The first meeting in response to call
sent out over the country to educators
and mothers was held in the ballroom
of the Arlington Hotel February Il, 1897.
The meeting was made possible through
the generosity of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
and was so largely and enthusiastically
attended that it became a permanent
factor at once. and to-day there is hard
N an organization that is without a
Child's welfare department
TIE District brapch will have a lunch
con at the Raleigh February Il. in which
all interested in welfare work are in
vited to participate. The speakers will
be Miss Julia Lathrop. OF the Children S
Bureau: Mrs. p. 7. Claxton, Mrs.
Eugene Stevens. and one other speaker
as yet unannounced. Mrs. Rainey, wife
of Representative Rainey of Illinois, will
be toastmistress. The programme will
be interspersed with songs by Mrs. Alys
Bentley.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
HEARS SELF CALLED MURDERER

New York. Feb. Gen. Cipriano Cas-
tro. one time President Dictator OF Ven
czu"la. but now in the hands of the
United States government as an unde-
'sirable alien. to-day heard himself re-
ferred to by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Levy as the murderer OF
Gen. Parades and the eighteen compan-
ions of Paredes. who was in revolt
against Castro's sway.
Castro is now out on So bail on a
writ Of habeas corpus. granted last week
by UEited States District Judge Holt
Judge Ward heard the argument on this
writ to-day. and when Mr.. Levy and
George Gordon Battle. counsel for Cas-
tro. had finished their argument. asked
the submission OF briefs by next Friday
caStrO's ball was continued until then
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
TUMULTY In CAPITAL
"LEARNING THE ROPES"
Secretary to President Wilson Meets
Secretary Hilles and News
paper Men.

Joseph p. Tumulty. who has been Sc
lccted as secretary TO President Wilson,
came TO Washington Yesterday TO take a
look at the White House before he and
the new President move in and to meet
the corps OF Washington newspaper cor
respondents with whom he will come in
close contact during the next four years
Mr.. Tumulty was met at Union Station
by a White House attendant and driven
to the Metropolitan Club. where he was
the guest at luncheon Of Charles ID.
Hilles. secretary to President Taft
After luncheon Mr.. Tumulty wss shown
through the White House offices and
given an idea of the order of work there
by Mr.. HiIIes. He then went TO the Ma
tional Press Club. where he was rendered
an informal reception.
A large gathering OF newspaper men
turned out to meet Mr.. TUmulty. who
was welcomed to the clubs quarters by
President John 7. Suter. Mr.. Tumulty
affixed his signature 10 the register
which has been signed by many noted
visitors.
Mr.. Tumultv did not make an address
to the correspondents. but held an in
formal reception. that he might Tcct
each one personally. The newspaper men
were introduced to Mr. TumuItv by
Thomas j. Pence. head of the Demo-
cratic publicity bureau during President
elect Wilson's campaign. and James d.
Preston. superintendent of the Senate
press gallery.
Mr.. Tumulty is man of medium
stature and Of right complexion His
hair is thinning in tho front. He was
attired In Il brown business suit, with
necktie 20 match. and black shoes. His
blue eyes arc direct and piercing.
Leaving the Press Club. Mr. Tunultv
returned to tie White House. where he
was further shown the ropes bv Mr..
Hilles. He probably will return to Tren-
ton to-day. followin-, several conferences
with Democratic leaders. Before leaving
he proposes to go house hunting. in
preparation of his early removal to this
city
He was greeted at the Press Club YES
terday by Senator MARITIME OF New Jer-
sey. Representative Henry of Texas.
chairman Of the House Rules Committee
and Prof Willis Moore, chief OF the
Weather Bureau, who is prominently
mentioned for Secretary OF Agriculture in
President Wilson's Cabinet. Mr.. TumuIty
probably will be proposed for member
ship in the Metropolitan and National
Press clubs shortly.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

a Congressional investigation OF the
Treasury Department
Bills introduced included measures for
the Federal control OF water-power COM
panies at Niagara Falls. n. Y; for
greater inquisitorial powers for the
House Indian Affairs Committee, and for
a special postage stamp issue TO com
memorate the 1O0th anniversary Of the
Treaty OF Ghent-
The House Shipping Trust committee
continued its investigation. and the Ways
and Means Committee had under con-
sideration in executive session the revi-
sion of Schedule b. earthenware Of the
tariff law. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Robert O. Bailey. testifyinG
before the Cox investigating committee.
declared the reason why the government
charged no interest in special depository
banks was because those banks rem
dered an important commercial service
for the government.
The House Public Lands Committee
favOrably reported a bill changing the
status of large tracts OF land in the
Rainier National Park, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
Two Clergymen Seek Place
As Chaplain of the Senate

in Wildwood, n. J., and in November
cast his vote there for Mr. Wilson. Mr.
Spooner had charges in Cape May and
other New Jersey cities. as well as in
New York and Pennsylvania.
Senator MARITIME is one Of Mr.. Spoon
er's advocates.
Though he has not been long a resi-
dent of the Capital. Rev. Mr.. Prettyman
is one OF the best known ministers OF
Washington. He occupies a position of
prominence. and has shown remarkable
ability. He has a large circle OF friends
in both public and private life, and his
candidacy has the Endorsement OF many
influential men.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
DEATH RECORD,
WHITE

WHITE
Charles B. Buchanan. a years. IS34 Mass Ave. NV
Mary A. SandbeTG, g., Nat. HOneo. Hosp
Anna s. Holbruner S. So St. NV
Barbara yeIz. u. z6 S. c. Ave Sc
John Murphy. Al, Providence Hospital
BENJAMIN ID. Simpson. G. 80 Eleventh ST. Sc
Emma ]. Tutt. 50. Providence Hospital
Ingring Blom, 20. Sibley Hospital.
William S. KeiseT. 3, Garfield Hospital
Joseph Z. Smith. Z hour. Providence Hospital
CODORED.
James Smms. 56 year,. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary Ice. 20. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Henry Hawkins. 70. tuberculosis Hospital
William T. Smith, a, 2Co Cleveland Place.
Mary Stutley. 35. Columbia Hospital
Laura Jackson, n, l5 II ST. nv.
John Crsnford, %, 1907 Third ST. sH
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

Two Capital clersymen are announced
candidates for the chaplaincy of the
United States Senate after March 4, 10
succeed Rev. U. G. b. Pierce, D. D., the
present chaplain.
They are Rev. A. W. Spooncr pastor
of the Sixth PRESBYTERIAN Church. and
Rev. +. J. Prettyman, the new superin-
tendent of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for this district.
Rev. Mr.. Spooner. a native OF Massa-
chusetts, who was educated in New Eng
land colleges, has the distinction Of be-
irg probably the only minister in Wash
ington who voted for President-elect Will
son. Mr.. Spooner maintains a residence
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
BROTHER JOE WILLING.
Will Take Big Senate Job IL Or
fercd Him.

Joseph R. Wilson, brother OF President
elect Woodrow Wilson. is a candidate for
Secretary of the Senate. Mr.. Wilson set
at rest the rumors of his possible candi-
dacy to-day in Washington. when he de-
clared that he was in the race for the
office. He stopped in Washington en-
route from Princeton. where he visited
Gov. Wilson yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson visited the Capitol yester-
day and met a number of Democratic
Senators. He left for Nashville last
night.
My name for Secretary of the Senate
was suggested, without my knowledge" 4"
said Mr.. Wilson. Since it has been pro-
posed many of my friends in and out OF
the Senate have urged me to accept the
place. If l should be elected j shall
serve. but am making no active canvass
for ths D. saioa.'
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

1t only costs you % cents to get rid
of that bad. sick, sour, bloated stom-
trouble. constipation. and that sick, de-
spondent feeling from headache.
l give you more Tor 25 cents than any
one else could give you for $500, and
what is more. you simply deposit the
20 cents with any druggist, and if you
are not satisfied. he will return your
money. Take me at my word. You
feel grateful towards me for this offer
Shake of the burden of sickness, my
friend. Do II to-day. 25 cents viii
put you on your feet. Remember, the
druggist knows that for twenty five
years / have kept my word. TO let
you be the judge. No cure. your
money back for the mere asking Get
the treatment to-day. Be sure to ask
for and see that you get DIR. Burk-
har.'s Vegetable Compound
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

near Twenty-seventh Street Northwest.
on which he was working, broke at the
ground and fell. He suffered a broken
leg. He WAS taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital. He lives in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

Il know that my Cold Remedy will re-
neve the head. nose, throat and lungs
almost Immediately. and prevent Pneu-
monla, Bronchitis, Grippe and other dis
Get 25 cent bottle Of these little pei
lets today and II you are not perfectly
satisfied with results / viii refund your
money.
II your blood is impure. or II you are
constipated, or n you have Dyspepsia. or
any liver or stomach trouble don't fail
TO use Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills. They
help In curing cold -MUNYON.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
Philadelphia Injured Here.

narrow escape from serious injury.
if not death, was experienced yesterday
morning by John Walsh. a telegraph
iinemsn. when a pole in Woodley Road.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
To Cure q Headache

You must first remove the cause. Most
H ARE eg e,d1,e @
your stomach in the pink of condition
and cure your headache In q few min.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

District Of Columbia. City u Washington. -
I. C L. BOWMAN Cashier Of the above named
Bank do SD,emRly that the above statement
true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
g l. BOWMAN. Cashier.
subscribed and 20 bafore this 7th day
Of Fetruary 1878 e ID RATCLIFFE.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Anacostia Bank, Anacostia, D. C..
RESOURCES

A. Washington. in the District Of Columbia. at the
close of btsneSs February L 1913
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
HOUSE.

The House passed the resolution by
Representative Garner of Texas calling
upon the Attorney General to transmit
TO the House documents and evidence
relative To the indictment and prosecu-
lion of John .. ArChbold and other
STANDARD Oil magnates in the Magnolia
Petroleum and other antitrust cases in
Texas.
The House spent most Of the day in
consideration OF the agriculture appro-
priation bill. Most of the amendments
proposed 10 the bill were voted down.
and as far as consideration of the bill
proceeded it remained practically un-
altered.
The two-battleship Democrats of the
House reached an informal agreement to
remain away from the Democratic eau
Gus. which is to decide the battleship
question. tomorrow night. Their pur-
pose is to prevent a quorum and deci-
sivs action by the caucus.
Representative Morgan of Oklahoma
made an extended plea for large Fed
eral refund TO the State of Oklahoma of
money claimed to be due for the acQuisi-
tion of Indian Territory, the money 70
be used for educational purposes
Representative Carter Glass announced
that If he finds a recent order OF the
Treasury Department concentrating gov
ernment revenues in certain national
banks, which. IL is claimed, might pre-
Cipitate a panic In the early days of the
Wilson administration. he will call for
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

District Of Columbia City os Washington s.:
!. Il. L. BAGBY. Treasurer Of the ahovc-namcd
Bank. do scleinniy swear that the above statement
is true. to the best Of my knOWlCdEe and belief
L. II. BAGBN, TreasluCr
Subscribed and sworn to before this 7th day
OF February. 1915 CHARLES W BLAND.
Notary Iubc, u. {.
Currrct- -Attcs,:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany,
RESOURCES

1t Washington. in the District Il Columbia, al
the close Of business. February 4, 1915
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank.

~ W4shinS'"a. in the District IL Columbia al
the clcse Of business. February T. 1913
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
Congress in Brief.
SENATE.

Senator Borah forced the bill creating
the Department of Labor before the
Senate as unfinished business. The ac-
i.cu came late in the afternoon and the
Progressive Senator had the measure
read and the amendments approved This
means that President-elect Wilson will
have one more member in his official
family. since this bill cannot now be
put off. fhe house has passed the bill.
Senators Paynter of Kentucky and Bur
ton of Ohio occupied most of the Sem
a.tC's time with speeches. The latter con-
tinued his defense of the right of the
government to insist that water power
companies help pay the expenses toward
improving streams. In defense OF this
policy. which is embodied in the Windsor
lock dam bill, Senator Burton declared
that cooperation between the water
power companies and the government
represented a form OF conservation great
" to be desired.
Senator Payuter declared the Kenyon
Sheppard liquor bill to be Unconstitu-
t!Onal because it disCriminates against
tie rights of States. He warned Con-
;ress not 10 put constitutional ques-
rions' on the Supreme Court OF the Unit
Cd States.
senator Gallinger appointed the Repub-
liCan special legislative committee of five
to consider what bills may be ignored by
the Senate this session. He named Sena-
tors Oliver (chairmanl. Root, SmOot, La
Toilette. and Cummins.
The Committee on Post-offices and
Post Roads heard representatives of cleo
triC lines. who asked that increased rates
for carrying mail under the proposed new
plan by which space rather than weight
will be the basis of charge.
The shoTt-teTm Senators on the Dem
ccratic side to-day received their COM
mittee appointments Senator William
Alden Smith of Michigan introduced a
solution demanding that the President
inform the Senate why the American
marines invaded Nicaragua and whether
any public buildings in that country have
hecn occupied by Americans during the
invasion
Senator Stone of Missouri introduced
:; bill creating d national aerOnautical
laboratory. bill providing for a gov
CrnmeUt fishery in Florida was intro
CUced by Senator Fletcher.
The Senate passed a bill granting land
Iatents to certain homesteaders in Utah.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

Il II. BAGEY.
GEORGE HAYES
WM. VI. DOVE
ezra GOULD
ANDREW JOHNSON, Jr.
EDWARD Z. PICEFoRD, NJ n.
JESSE Y. X. LEE.
John g. MEINRERG.
JOHN r. +. WHITE
EDMUND :. WOLFE.
r. Y. EARNSHAW.
J. CHESTER PHLES, NJ d.
CHAS. c LOVE.
=. HUME TALBERT.
DircCtO-s..
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
North Capitol Savings Bank,
At Washington, in tho District Of Columbia. at
the close OF bJsiness. February 4 1915
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts SIG SO "a
Oyerirafts, ss'Ured and unsecured. ........ 39ss
Banking ho1se. furniture and fixtures. 1881 Is
Due from national b2uks.................. - s5s y
Lawful money reserve in hank viz:
Srfcle ........--.......--.--...-... 300 Il
Legal-tendeT notcs............... 1860
s.NsH
Expenses lcsS earuings. go L
.sI75s5 IS
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid S33i1 %
Due TO national banSs B.OoO %
Individual deposits subject TO
Savings deposits. :, 5000
Certified checks ..................... 1900
s.4es IS
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
United States Savings Bank,

Al Washington, in the District Of Columbia, at
the close Of business February g. 1915
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Union Trust Company of the District
of Columbia,

At Washington. in the District ~ Columbia 4,
the close Of business. February 4. I9G.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

District Of Columbia City Of Washington IS: ~
!. Z. II. DYER, Treasurer q the al,oye. named
Bank, do solcmnly swear tkas the above statement
is true to the best Of nv kncEedge and belief
=. H. DYER, TreasIrpr
Subscribed and sworn to bsforc this 6th day
Of February, 1913. CHAS. W. FLOECEHER
Notary Pebble.
CoreCt-Attest:
DANIEL DoODH
]. EDW. CHAPMAN
V c. DICkEY
e. v. SPARROW
ID. II. MULCAHY
G G. ROGERS
RoBr. y. HARPER
pirectors
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

y. h. ~n.---.
=. L. PHILLIPS
MARTIN A. KNAPP.
AUGUSTUS CRANE,
ARTHUR PETER,
DircctorS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

ablcd that he could not fly, although no
marks of injury were found. warren
Curler has 1t In his possession aWal'ins
orders from State Fish and tteulo
Warden John w Titcomb. -Annouhce-
ment has been received of the marriage
at Canton, Conn, of Miss Mildred cora
Francis to Clarence william Geer. MISS
Francis is the youngest daughter OF tue
Rev. T.. s. Francis, a former OathoulsV
pastor here. The young couple are on an
automobile trip through the Berkshires
to burlington, the birthplace or the
bide ON their return they will reside
Mt Torrington, Conn.
Burton Kent has been in whitehall, N.
Y, visiting his son, Bruce.-The home
Circle met with Mrs. John Farnsworth
Wednesday afternoon Chester Allen or
Belllngham, Wash, is in town after an
absence of nine years. Mr.. Allen returned
September 1 from kichikan, Alas
ka, after having spent August IN the
interests of the Bellingham-A Alaska Mining
company, of which he Is trcasurer-Mr'
and Mrs. John Otis and two children or
East Addison were over-Sunday guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gran
| dey-Mr. and Mrs. Philo Elmer Of New
Haven were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Merrill over Sunday.-Mrs. william
| McKillip af Saranac Lake. n. Y" IS VISIT
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Stanton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
ASK HOSPITAL SENTENCES
Rutland Judge Accommodates Two In
cbriates--One from Burlington.

Rutland, oct. S.-That the new law
providing that persons convicted or
third offense of intoXication may be
sent to the State hospital for the In
sane at waterbury, if sentences in
county jails have not been effective,
is not working a hardship on inebriates
was demonstrated here to-day when
two prisoners asked to be sent to
Waterbury rather than Rutland county
Jail. City Judge i. c. Swnnerton ac-
commodated both of them.
One of the men who made the re-
quest was Cornelius Rice of this city,
who has already been at the hospital
twice. servin geight months in all. He
would have had onis' 81 days at the
county Jail, but must stay tD Water
bury six months. The other respon-
dent who SHE'D at the Rutland insti-
tuition was Frank Burt of Burlington.
lie had only two convictions here and
would not have been eligible, but he
assured Judge Swinnerton that he had
been convicted for being drunk at Bur
lington in addition to his Rutland
record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
JERICHO.

The honor roll OF the grammar school
for the month is as follows: Mary Cash
more won the banner in the seventh
grade, Clement Perclval in the eighth,
Bertha Schillhammer in the ninth. 9th
ers of special mention are Carl Day,
Lanta Mead Melvin Chadwick, Grafton
IIanley, Hazel Williams and Helen Schill
hammer.-A daughter was born October
2 to Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. a. Bullock-Judge
and Mrs. Palmer have closed their sum-
mer home and gone to Burlington for the
winter Mrs. Palmer will spend some time
with her mother in New York.-The burial
of Mrs. Emma CField) Holmes wa. made
in the village cemetery at four
o'clock Saturday. Those from away
were Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Cambridge,
Mrs. Henry Field OF Boston, with friends
from burlington.
The Home Missionary Society will meet
TO fill a barrel Mt the parlors Of the Con-
gregational Church to-day at three
ocock.-Mr Mason of Essex has moved
his family to the farm in this village,
which he recently purchased of f. d.
McGinnis.-Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Of
Johnson are the guests of Mrs. Harriet
Klnney.-Mr and Mrs. Charles Field of
Burlington We're guests Saturday at r.
b. Field SIS. f. Curtis is closing up his
business here preparatory to moving to
Nc q husetts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
STARKSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Thorn visited at
Henry Norton's in Bristol Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Ferguson spent Sun
day at Frank Strongs in Huntington
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brown and John
Tiff have gone TO California. The lat
ter intends to make that his future home.
Tho Huntington association will hold
its quarterly session here october TO-,
II and IL. The Baptist state Colporteur
will speak Saturday, Dr. Davidson of
burlington Saturday evening and Sunday
morning and the Rev. Ernest Holman OF
Bristol will give an address to the young
people In the afternoon on Some Gems
from Our Pledge."--The harvest supper
of the Grange will be held October a
instead of October 10 as before reported.
A regular meeting will be held October
10.-Granville Thompson has his new
house nearly completed.-W. II. Ilol-
comb Is moving to his place in the viii
lage,-N1rs. Henry Norton of Burlington
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. DR. Wade
Mr. and Mrs c. f. Clifford have return
ed after visiting their daughter, Mrs
Clara Newton. In Burlington. William
Ellison and family are moving to Thomp-
sohville, Conn.