davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
INDICTED LABOR LEADERS
APPEAR FOR TRIAL
my Associated PressO

tBy Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.-Iabor
leaders indicted here by the fed
eral grand jury for conspiracy to
transport dynamite arrived here to-
day and will appear in the United
States district court Monday, the
date set for the trial The leaders
conferred with Attorney Lecompte
Davis today, who intimated the de-
fense would ask for a continuance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
SENATE TO VOTE ON
ARcHBoLD CASE MONDAY


tHy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Jan H. The sen
senate today agreed to vote Monday
on the impeachment charges against
Judge Archbold Of the commerce
court. Each senator will be allowed
to file reasons for his vote IN writ
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
CONGRESS MAY HOLD
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION

tDy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan, 11.-Deplor-
able labor conditions in the New
York canning industry were pictured
by Mary Boyle o'Reill in a hearing
today before the house rules com
mittee on a resolution to investi-
gate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11

J, J, COCHRAN, who has resided
in Tonopah for the past eight years,
leaves in the morning for San Fran.
cisco where he will enter in business
He will be accompanied by Mrs
Cochran.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
NAMED ADMINISTRATORS
OF COCHRAN ESTATE

viii r, Cochran today filed petit
tion that he be appointed the ad.
ministrator Of the estate of the late
Murray Cochran. Judge Ayerill
granted the petition and placed the
bonds OF the administrator at $500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
WEATHER

Ssnow tonight and Sun-S
Sday, warmer tonlght Z
z q
3 S99%@%@e@e@999%@%&
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
DOCUMENTS FILED WITH
COUNTY RECORDER

, > - = - - =
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
OPPOSES ALDRICH BILL.
Representative Levy Pleads 70
Passage of own Measure.

In a speech delivered in the House yes
terday. Representative Jefferson Levy OF
New York condemned the central bank
idea Of the Aldrich plan of banking and
currency Mr.. Levy said that the central
bank, II created. would clothe the cor
poration with powers of sovereignty that
should be exercised only by the State
and erect a monopoly. compared with
which all so-called trusts and combina-
tons in restraint of trade are but pig
mics"
I'VE want no giant vested with a
power which can destroy the very lib
critics of self-governing people" said Mr..
Levy. I'VE must preserve the separate
units Of our banking system free from
the concentrated control of any one
powerful organization
Mr. Levy expressed the belief that the
present source of the country's none
tary troubles may be attributed to the
destruction of the bank function of rate
issue. and the false assumption that debt
represented by paper money Is equiva-
lent to cash.
Mr.. Levy advocated the passage OF
bill that he introduced. which. in brief.
continues the public as the creditor for
the Indebtedness of the government asd
leaves the banks free to exercise their
proper function of rate issue under
normal conditions. subject only to such
reasonable restrictions in the matter OF
reserves and supervision as the public
interest demands.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
PLAN TO HOLD
MD-WEEKH HUNT
Lure Of Open Fields and Sad
die Prompts Club to Follow
Hounds Wednesday.
LIVE FOXES AS QUARRY
Forty Spend Afternoon at Drag
Through Counrysides Of
Maryland.
LIVE FOXES AS QUARRY

So popular has the sport of followinl
the hounds become in Washington that
the members of the Riding and Hunt
Club will inaugurate a mid-week hunt In
addition to the regular Saturday after
noon hunts that are now the order. Al
the opening of, the season last fall large
fields invariably turned out for the runs
and thus encouraged the hunt club to
put on a regular weekly hunt Saturday
afternoons. The lure OF the saddle and
the open fields has become so strong
that hereafter whenever the weather per-
mits there will be a midweek hunt as
well. probably on Wednesdays.
The Saturday hunts are held in the
afternoon and are made after the
drag" but the mid-week runs will have
the more attractive live fox as their aim.
They will be held early in the morning.
Forty Take to Saddle.
A field Of forty from the Riding and
Hunt Club followed the drag yesterday
afternoon, starting at o'clock from
Della Carlia Reservoir on the Conduit
Road and bringing up several hours later
near the American University. The hunt
ers traversed the Stack farm, negotiat-
ing seven fences on the way, struck into
the River Road for some distance and
then back through the woods, across
the B. & o. tracks, through the Lough-
borough farm, finally to stop at the uni
versity.
Among those who rode We're: Walter
r. Tuckerman. master of hounds: Secre-
tary of War Stimson, Col II. T. Allen
and his daughter, Miss Dasha Allen:
Maj. Winship, Miss Egra Bennett, Maj.
Langhorne, John Stevenson. Miss Helen
buchanan. John Cotton Smith, Miss
Mildred Greble, Mrs. Sinclair Bowen,
Master Gates. and Capt. Baldwin.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
AMERICAN WOMEN
TOO SELF-CENTERED,
SAYS FAIR NORWEGIAN

New York. Jan. 11.-That American
women are too self-centered and should
make greater effort to please the Ameri-
can man was the declaration made to-day
by Catherine d. Grath, a member OF
distinguished Norwegian family. who is
in this country making a study OF con-
ditions
Miss Grath, who is a prOtege of Baxter
iinck, the famous essayist and philoso-
pher. and Mrs. MseterIinck. is a scholar
Of note. She received the degree of
bachelor OF arts from the Sorbonne in
Paris and the master Of arts from Co
lumbia University In this city. She
speaks six languages.
There is no alteration in the glance
OF an American woman when she looks
at a man. said Miss Grath. Women
in this country don't pet their men nor
do they offer them pity. In Europe
women think man is the center Of the
universe: here men regard women in
that light.
"A popularity that I first noticed here
IS that women and men don't eat the
same things. have seen a man and
wife dining when the former makes q
meal OF roast beef and the latter of
salad and ice cream. That is wrong
Both should have eaten roast beef In
Europe wives eat to please their hus-
bands and eat what their husbands eat.
Women here are too seIf-centered. They
think only Of their own work and pleas
ures"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
MISS WILKINS ELECTED
GRAND CHAPTERS HEAD
Eastern Star Rewards Her for Faithful
Serviee-Mr. Harper
Shares Honor.

Miss Grace E. wilkins was elected
grand matron of the Grand Chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, at the second
session Of the annual meeting. held last
night at the new Masonic Temple. Miss
wilkins is member of Bethlehem Chap
ter. No. Z, o. Z. s.. and has served faith
fully and well in the official line.
Sharing honors with Miss wilkins
was Kenton N. Harper, a member OF
Martha Chapter, No. 4, who was elected
grand patron. He has also done good
service IN the order. Other officers elect
ed were Mrs. Jessie w, Cowles, of Cathe-
dral Chapter, No. 4, associate grand
matron; Charles E. Molster, OF Brook.
land Chapter, No. II. associate grand
patron; Mrs. Rose A. Yost, of Ruth
Chapter, No. /. grand secretary; Miss
Cecilia Atchison. of Esther Chapter, No.
5. grand treasurer: Mrs. Mary y.
Teaehum, Of Ruth Chapter. No. l, grand
lecturer; Mrs. Catherine Loeffier, OF
Ruth Chapter, No. !, grand conductress;
Mrs. Ida V. Faber, of Takoma Chapter.
No. r. associate grand conductress: Mrs.
Bertha G. Hudson, OF Esther Chapter.
No. 5, grand marshal; Mrs. Lillian CARL.
Of Temple Chapter. No. Is, grand chap
lain: Mrs. Bena A Barnhart, of Areme
Chapter. No. 10. grand warder. and Ar
thur NJ. Poynton. of Naomi Chapter,
No. 3, grand sentinel.
The Grand Chapter held its first ses-
sion of the annual meeting last Thurs
day night when general business was
transacted and a charter granted to
twenty-one members of the order to
form a new chapter. to be known as
Friendship Chapter, No. II. to hold its
meetings at Masonic Hall, Tennally-
town, D. c. The officers of the new
chapter were installed by the grand
chapter last Friday night with the usual
ceremonies and many special features.
There were several gifts and testimonials
presented and many addresses to. enliven
the evenings gathering.
The third and final session of the
grand chapter will be held next Satur-
day night. when II is expected that all
business not finished last night will be
disposed OF and when the newly elected
officers will be installed by the retiring
grand matron, Mrs. Fannie Taylor
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
ARCHIBALD WILL KNOW
HIS FATE TOMORROW
Senate, Behind Closed Doors, Passes
Upon Points in the lmpeach-
ment Case.

The Senate decided yesterday to vote
on the articles Of impeachment reported
by the Mouse OF Representatives against
Judge Robert W. Archibald, of the Com
merce Court, at ! o'clock tomorrow. A
formal notice was sent to the House OF
this decision. The conclusion was reach
ed behind closed doors and afterward
ratified in the open Senate. A separate
vote will ,be taken on each of the thir-
teen articles Of Impeachment. Senator
Root reported an order for a separate
vote on each Of the articles and allowing
each Senator one minute of time TO ex-
plain his vote. In the open Senate this
order was modified by a motion made by
Senator McCumber by striking out the
allowance of one minutes time for ex-
PLANTATION.
After the doors were closed the Sem
ate INDUCED in a conference" on the
question of law and fact in the Arch
bald case. There was not much dispo-
sition among the Senators. after the
doors were opened to discuss the case.
Speeches were made in the closed ses-
sion by Senator Root, Senator Clark of
Wyoming, Senator Reed of Missouri.
and others on various phases OF the
case. The expressions of opinion indi-
Gated that the articles of impeachment
will be sustained by the Senate and the
principal discussion arose over the
question whether the Senate had the
power under the Constitution to limit
the penalties imposed to removal from
office. emitting the disqualification of
the respondent to hold any office of
honor, trust, or profit in the United
States A majority Of the Senators
took the ground that the penalty should
be so limited.
II the Senate votes tomorrow after
noon that Judge Archibald is guilty under
the articles, the imposition of the penalty
will be a separate matter to be deter
mined by the Senate. In the closed ses-
sion. yesterday Senator McCumber raised
the question as to the power OF the Sen
ate to impeach Judge Archibald on the
articles presented by the House. Judge
Archbald's attorneys raised this question
In their answer. and briefs have been
filed. Senator McCumber withdrew his
question before any action was taken on
It. On resolution by Senator Root.
Senators will be allowed to print in the
Record statement explaining their
votes on the question of Impeachment.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
POLL PLAYERS HERE
In THREE WEEKS
Stock Company to Succeed Vaudeville.
Miss Jewel to Return
at Once.

The Poll Players return to Washing
ton within the next three weeks. This
was the joyful news brought to the
patrons of stock company theatrical
productions by S. u. Poll. proprietor of
Polls Theater. who came TO Washing
ton from New York yesterday after
noon.
Il am able to redeem my promise made
to the Washington public last October.
when the stock company departed"
said Mr.. Poll. when seen at his Ave-
nue. theater last night. AT that time
said that as soon as certain vaude-
Vile contracts had been fulfilled I
would bring the popular Poll Players
back to this city. l am now in a po-
sition to reassemble the company
which made such a signal success in
the Capital during a record-breaking
season of six months last year.
Il have tonight telegraphed to Miss
Izetta Jewel. who is in Los Angeles, and
nave notified her that she may give her
two weeks notice to the manager to
whom 1 loaned her services during the
winter. She will be in Washington with
in three weeks TO begin rehearsals for
the opening week. which will be either
February 3 or February 10. depending
upon the length of time necessary for
Miss Jewel to arrive and for the COM
pany to rehearse. Mr.. A H Van
Buren,, who will again be the leading
man. IS more accessible. 1 have advised
him in New York and he viii be in
Washington within a fortnight to begin
rehearsals. Other popular members OF
the Poll Players are to be advised at
once.
THE Poll Players will be as glad to
return to Washington as I am glad to
have them return, and l hope the Wash
ington public will also be gratified."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
OHIO SOCIETY PLANS
TO BANQUET TAFT
President to Be Guest Of Buckeye
Natives at Meeting on
January 20.

The Ohio Society Of Washington, OF
which Justice William r. Day, OF the
Supreme Court of the United States,
Is the president. will observe the red
letter day OF its existence on Janu-
uary ..
On that date a banquet will be held at
Rauschers, which will attract the pres
ence and participation of men dis
tinguished in the affairs OF the nation.
President William Howard .Taft will be
the guest Of honor, and the occasion will
mark the farewell and leavetaking from
the Presidents fellow citizens from the
Buckeye State, who expect to continue
their habitat here even after he shall
have assumed the Kent professorship at
Yale. Besides serving as a farewell to
the President, the banquet commentaries
the third anniversary Of the society, and
the natal day of William Mckinley.
The list of toasts and speakers will be
an usually interesting one. President
Taft himself will reply to the sentiment.
The Rainbow Comes Down in Ohio"
Two OF the speakers received part OF
their education at the Cincinnati Law
School of which william Howard Taft
was the dean up to the time President
McKin sent him to the Philippines.
the reference being to Speaker Champ
Clark and to former Speaker Joseph G.
Canon, both of whom will bark back
to the days of their Cincinnati student
experiences Senator Burton Of Ohio will
propose the farewell toast.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, himself a
native of Canton, the home Of William
Mckinley, will speak on Mckinley at
Home"
Mr.. Milton E. Allies, chairman Of the
banquet committee, says that numerous
acceptances are coming In from Ohio
societies in other cities and from pesi-
dents of Ohio. Ohioans in Congress and
in Washington generally also are re-
spending enthusiastically and will aid in
making the occasion a notable one.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
WOMEN STRIKERS co TO JAIL.
Sing "MarseiIIaise" AZ They Go 4.
Serve Sentences for Rfotfnr.

New York. jar. 1.-THE situation in
the garment makers strike was I'M
changed tonight. No further conferences
were held to-day with the Manufacturers
and Merchants Association by the uni IN
officials. 1t Is expected, however, that
another meeting will be held Tomorrow.
at which some agreement will be
reached.
The report that President Gompers. OF
the A F. of l., had come to this city
to take part in the garment makers
strike. was denied by President Thomas
A. Rickert, of the union, tonight.
Twenty wokmen. sentenced to three
lays in jail because of failure to nav
4 fine, went singing the ''Marseillaise'
10 the Raymond STREET Jail, Brooklyn. to-
lay. The women had been arrested
Friday afternoon in connection with a
demonstration in front of williams
burg factory. When the sentences We're
announced, the demonstration became so
great that the proceedings IN the court
room were interrupted.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
DEAD MEMS SUITS
FOR USE OF LIVING
DR.. Alexis Carrel Says We Have Only
Scratched the Surface of Surgi-
cal Possibilities.

New York, Jan. live have only
scratched the surface of the wonderful
possibilities opened up by recent discOv-
cries in medicine and surgery said DIR.
Alexis Carrel. whose achievements in
surgery recently won for him the Nobel
prize. as he landed to-day after a trip
to Europe.
watched a customs inspector who was
going through his effects, opening in
strument cases and taking the instru-
ments themselves apart, he gave 1t as
his belief that it would not be long be-
fore the limb of a dead man could be
grated on to live man and be found to
be serviceable.
DR.. Carrel, who is a Frenchman, said
he had not made up his mind as yet to
renounce his allegiance to France. but
said he had been thinking about it.
Besides the cinematograph films Of
growing tissues separated from their par
ent organization, the doctors surgical kit
included a box containing glass appara-
tus and many pairs of scissors. On these
articles DIR. Carrel was made to pay A.
per cent duty.
While DR. Carrel was in Stockholm he
experimental, in company with a Swed-
ish scientist, in the hope of proving that
tissues of the human body removed i'm
mediately after death will live and grow
and may be preserved If kept in sc6ld
storage.
p AT the end Of two or three months
1 believe l shall be able to demonstrate
the practicabiIity Of knitting the broken
bones OF an arm together so that the
arm can be used four days after the
break occurred" declared DR.. Carrel
That is one thing that will engross my
attention, but until l have proved that
i. can be done cannot trlk about it
Further, l. am working to find meth
DDS that can be used on human beings
to transform veins into arteries, trans
plant organs, and even to substitute the
arteries and veins of animals for the
diseased arteries and veins of human be-
ings."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
MONEY KING DELAYED.
VIM. Rockefeller Unable to Leave
bahamas Because of Accident.

Miami, Fla, Jan. 1l.-Percy Rockefeller
and Dr. Walter F. Chappell arrived from
New York to-day to await the arrival OF
the steamship Miami, which Is due here
In the morning from Nassau with Will
lam Rockefeller on board The boat was
expected to-day, but on her outward SAIL
ing she got caught inside the bar and
was forced to wait the incoming tide
before proceeding on her trip, conse-
quently Mr. Rockefeller's sailing was de-
layed. and he was compelled to remain
IL Nassau another day.
Rockefeller and Chappell refused to
see newspaper reporters and remained in
their rooms at the Royal Palms all aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
CLARK VS.. HADLEY.
VIII Head 1915 Tickets, Predicts
Representative swfIIis.

Representative Frank B. willis Of Ohio
was the principal speaker at the meeting
of the Missouri Club last night at the
Cochran Hotel. Mr.. Willis. who is a
Republican, highly complimented Speaker
Clark and his work in the House. He
predicted that Gov Herbert Hadley. of
Missouri. would be Republican candidate
for the Presidency in 1916 and that Mr..
Clark would stand as the candidate of the
Democratic party. He told stories of Mis-
souri, during its border days.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting. t
Arrangements. were completed for the
theater party to be given at Chase's
shortly. The proceeds Of the party will
go to the treasury of the society. Rep
refentative Thomas L. Ruby of Missouri
made a short talk at the close Of the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
mot GIVEN SHOW,
SAY MERCHANTS
Retailers Incensed Because
Inaugural Badge Contract
Went Out of City.
BROOKE ANSWERSCHARG
Subcommittee Chairman Declares Cant.
tai Men Were Given Fair
and Even Chance.

Retail Merchants Association member:
were incensed last night over the report
that the inaugural committees subcom.
mittee on badges and medals, of which
Richard n. Brooks is chairman, had lei
the contract for 5000 bronze medallions
and two gold mSials to a firm outside
of Washington. despite the association
recent resolution that Washington firms
should be given a preference in the
awarding of contracts.
Members of the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION said that no opportunity was
given Washington firms to compete, but
Mr.. Brooke said that Washington firms
had as good an opportunity as any 9TH
ers. and that three of them submitted
designs and bids.
The merchants and manufacturers of
Washington can make or supply any
thing that the inaugural committee
needs" Joseph Strasburger. spresident of
the Retail Merchants Association, stat
ed. land there is no need for the COM
mittee to go outside the city.
should Have q Chance.
Our members contribute large part
of the funds for the inaugural commit
tees work. and in view of that fact and
of the fact that We adopted a resolu-
ton asking fair consideration of our peo-
pie when contracts are to be awarded,
I think the committee ought to give us
an opportunity, at least to compete.
when our association adopted the
resolution stating that the inaugural
committee should properly give our peo-
pie the preference handed a copy of 1t
to Mr.. w. c. Eustis, chairman OF the
inaugural committee. But apparently no
attention has been paid to the resolu-
ton"
The commit e did not advertise for
any firms to submit designs or bids, Mr.
Brooke stated. because 1t had not the
means to do so. But the Washington
firms had as good an opportunity as any
others to compete, he stated.
The committee found that an outside
firm submitted the best designs and bids
and accordingly awarded the contract
Mr.. Brooke said Re added that with
the short time lefp for the committee to
discharge its duty, 1t believed II mex
redient to deal with any one except a
manufacturer with whom the committee
could communicate directly and no;
through a middleman
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
LECTURE ON ISLAND.

Miss Elizabeth V. Brown, author and
lecturer. has arranged with the League
Of American Pen Women to give an il
Illustrated lecture on the Channel Islands
In the auditorium of the Public Library
January Il. The islands of Jersey,
Guernsey. Alderny. and Sark will be de-
scribed in detail
Miss Brown Is superintendent Of prim-
airy instruction in the Washington public
schools. She spent several months In the
islands. Among the interesting things
she will tell OF Is how photographs of
the bottom of the sea are made. Illus
trations Of this process and photographs
of the granite and porphorys cliffs viii
be shown
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Persistent rumors that the negro shot
and killed in Richmond last Thursday,
while trying to prevent his arrest by
Detective Sergeant Kellam, was not Web
ser Morton, absconding bank messenger
wanted in Washington for the tteft OF
$500 from the Washington and Southern
Bank, where he was employed, We're set
NJ rest yesterday, when B. W. Burnside
an official of the bank, returned from
Richmond, where he positively Identified
the dead man as Morton.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
MARTHINSoN FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Masonic Services for Former MichI-
gan Lumber Man.

nhsohhC scENiCcs
gan Lumber Man.
Funeral services for Charles Marthln-
son. member OF Traverse Lodge, No. 20
Michigan, Will be conducted by ST. Johns
Lodge, No. II, F. A. A. NJ. tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Marthinson
was born in Dali. Denmark. October g.
1916, and when young man came to
the United States He went to Michi-
gan where he engaged in the lumber
business After working in the log camps
for a number of years. he formed con-
nection with a lumber firm of Detroit.
Later he formed another connection un-
der the name of Messrs. Marthinson and
White. He spent in all about forty
years In the lumber business.
After leaving the lumber business he
engaged In the manufacture of paper
bottles in Washington. This was the
last business in which he engaged. In
1894 he married Miss Lilly Taylor. Of
Philadelphia At the time OF his death.
Mr.. Marthinson had IN preparation a
volume telling of his experiences in the
business world. The book will be- pub
lished by his estate. The deceased Is
survived by his wife and one son.