davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Penalty Incurred When He
Slapped Face of Repre-
sentative Sims.
SPEAKER CLARK OBEYS
ORDER ISSUED BY HOUSE
informs Local Banker That His Act
of Assault Was Violation of
Privileges.

Charles &. Glover. president of the
laSgs National Bank. was repriman ded
~ Speaker Clark in the House of Rep
reScntativ late Yesterday afternoon for
MS slight assault upon Representative
SIMS Of Tennessee in Farragut Square
the morning Of April Is The Speaker
parliamentary scolding constituted the
punishment. under the sentence of the
House determined after a debate of five
hours, in which legal precedents reaching
back to the seventeenth century were
employed by lawyers of the House The
gist of the contention was on constitu-
tional grounds and only once or twice did
the personal side of the now famous
slap-in- the-face incident appear
Mr.. Glover made no attempt To delay
or fight the proceedings lie went to the
capitol and when sent for by the Speaker
appeared before the Speakers desk in
the House. accompanied by Sergeant-at-
Arms Gordon. The clerk read to him
the findings of fact. The Speaker asked
Mr.. Glover if he desired TO be heard
Admits Facts. Disclaims Disrespect.
MI Speaker. said the bank president
Il admit the facts to be as found. but
earnestly disclaim ali intention to show
disrespect To this House or its members
or TO invade their privileges. Nor did
know at the time Of the occurrence that
I was doing either. / express my deep
regret and offer my sincere apology"
Mr.. Glover was then standing At the
direction of the Speaker the sergeant-at-
arms brought him chair. and Repre-
sentative Crisp a member of the special
committee which investigated the affair
offer d a resolution that a reprimand be
administered Previously the House had
adopted "A resolution, 100 TO declaring
that the body possesses the power to
PUNISH Tor such breaches of privilege
This House" said Mr. Crisp will ever
MAINTAIN and preserve its dignity and its
right 10 legislate without interference
from any one: but while in my Judgment
the House will ever maintain that right
il will never be vindictlve or infiict pun
iShment out of proportion TO the offense
committed against il. 1t will pass judg-
ment in each case according TO the facts
in the case. always seasoning justice with
mercy, for II We err we prefer To do il
the side of mercy.
Mr.. Crisp commended Mr.. Glover for
his letter of apology which was presented
10 the special committee and became a
part of the report of the committee.
Mr. Crisps resolution for reprimand
Glover arose.
Speakers Reprimand.
The Speaker gave voice 10 a reprimand
rs follows:
Charles G. Glover, the House Of Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

Temple iron case. That decree will be
presented to the United States district
court at Philadelphia the latter part of
MAY
The particular point of attack in the
Reading case will be the acquisition in
1901 by the Reading company. owning the
Philadelphia and Reading railway and
a coal company by similar name. of the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey. with its
coal companies.
Other suits against direct and indirect
alliances of coal-carrying railroads and
coal mining companies will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
MR.. REDFIELD'S NEW SEAL.
Made Necessary by Division of Com
merce and Labor Department.

The Department of Commerce found it
self March without a seal. owing to the
split of the Department of Commerce and
Labor into two Secretary Redfield has
devised new symbol of authority
II consists of shield, on the upper
half of which is a vessel with full sail
set TO the wind while the lower half dis
plays lighthouse shedding it's light to
the distant horizons Above the crest the
American eagle keeps guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Price, $500
9 ROOms-Bath

Now being built. Changes can be made
to suit purchaser. First floor contains
parlor, reception hall. library. dining
room and kitchen. Four bedrooms on
second floor and finished room on third
floor Oak floors. slate roof. A large,
roomy house. Lot 4Ux1s6 to alley. The
plan of this house is unusually attractive
Look il over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Shannon & Luchs'
Suburban. Department

~HIS new department is filling a long-felt
q want in the Washington real estate field
- Already it has firmly established its value
to suburban home seekers and those with de-
veloped suburban real estate for sale.
1t is Washington's great market place for
developed suburban real estate where Would-be
sellers come in direct contact with Would-be
BUYERS to their mutual benefit.
You will find much of value to you in the
suburbs of Washington. First of ALL, and fore
most in importance. there is HEALTH for YOU
and yours. Then, there is the opportunity to To-
cate your family in nelghborhood beautlfled by
nature and where there is lots of breathing
space.
Nor are the investment possibilities of sub
urban Washington to be overlooked The city
itself has been SO beautiful that only in the last
few years have It's residents turned to the still
greater beauties and advantages of the suburb.
Suburban values are already feeling the tendency
in their direction, and have started on an upward
climb that must prove beneficial to those who
buy now while prices are lower than they in all
probability ever will be again.
) Our fleet of automobiles is always at your
service to take you to anypartlcular property and
bring you back again. Or, if you have no def
mite destination in view, we will motor YOU to
the different suburbs SO that you may secure
most comprehensive idea as to the various values
obtainable.
Phone Main 2345 for Appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
his parents home.
The chamber of commerce will hold
it's monthly meeting at it's rooms Mon
day night next. at which time a num-
Der of matters of Importance will be
up for consideration.
Mourt Vernon Council. Daughters Of
America, held meeting last night. at
which number of speeches on the
good of the order We're made by sew
eral members
Consdera BILE business of routine
nature was disposed of last night at
meetingof Potomac Lodge, No. SO. l. O.
O. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Lands Restored to Entry.

More than 100000 acres of land in South
Dakota have been recommended by Sec
rotary Lane OF the Interior Department
for restoration to entry These lands had
previously been Withdrawn for classical
ton as either coal or non-coal land. Gov
eminent biologists found that the land
had large deposits Of coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
ments in various legal phases OF the

ments in various legal phases of the
matter.
: Representative Prouty. a member of the
committee. said. in part
1T is conceded that there is no express
power given by the Constitution to punish
for contempt. | may say the same APP
plies to all courts. But the courts have
an implied power that grows out of the
very dignity of their Office and jurisdic-
ton. Now. the clear-cut question is.
has Congress, one of the coordinate
branches of the government, this same
implied and necessary power to protect
itself?" He argued that the House does
possess that power.
Defamation Phase.
Representative Martin of South Dakota
spoke concerning the practice of public
men defaming private citizens:
A mans reputation" he said. lis just
as dear and sacred to him as is the
reputation of a member in his official
capacity: and l never hear member
in either branch of Congress assaulting
the character and purpose of privat e
citizens but that ii seems to me 1t is
in the nature of a reckless exercise of
important constitutional power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
CoIored Man Held, Suspected
of Murder Years Ago.
MAD DOG CAUSES SCARE
Odd Fellows Leave Tomorrow for
Roanoke, Va, to Attend
Lodge Meeting.
special CORES pon,lence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10. 1913.
Suspected of having killed a colored
man named Crawford Marshall, about
seven or eight years ago. Stape Crutch
field, colored twenty-five years old,
whose home is in SpOttsylvania county.
Va. is being held by the police here
until the arrival Of the Prince William
authorities.
Crutchfield was arrested late yester-
day afternoon by Policeman Charles
Rowland on information furnished him
by Andrew Jackson, colored.
The police here entered no charge on
the blotter against the suspect. but will
simply turn him over to the Prince Will
liam authorities.
Crutchfield states that he knows alb
solutely nothing of the affair, and he
further says he is willing to stand trial.
inasmuch as he can easily prove his in
nocence of the crime.
There is mad dog scare prevailing in
West End. just west of this city.
supposed mad dog put in it's appearance
late last night in the vicinity of the
distillery and attacked a number of
pedestrians and horses. the latter being
driven by farmers into Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
TO SUE READING COMPANY.
Next Move Of U. S. Against Hard
Coal" Trust Announced.

The next move by Attorney General
McReyno'ds against the so-ca!ed hard
coal trust Will be against the Reading
railway and its allied coal companies. 1t
will be civil suit under both the Sher-
man antitrust law and the commodities
clause of the interstate commerce act. No
action, however. will be taken until after
the entry of the decree enforcing the
mandate Of the Supreme Court in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Price, S6,75O
& Rooms and Bath

The lowest priced property in this
suburb. Owner requires larger house and
is willing to sacrifice this. First floor con-
tains entrance hall, parlor, dining room,
kitchen and pantry. Three bedrooms and
bath on second floor. Servants room and
storage space in the attic. Lot 4ox1O
You will not hawke mistake in buying
this home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Price, ST. 10000
m RoOms-2 Baths

Located on one of the highest eleva-
tons of Cleveland Park. Just recently
built and containing all modern cOnven-
ienceS including garage. Very wide and
roomy Center hall. Material and work
manship the very best obtainable. In
splendid condition. Lot 62x115. Can ar
range reasonable terms. Do not deny
yourself an opportunity to inspect this
property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Extradition Treaty With Paraguay

President Wilson has submitted to the
Senate a treaty of extradtion between
the United States and Paraguay. The
convention is framed on the ordinary
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Saul's Addition
Price, $3.50
S Rooms-Batn

Located in the heart Of the Suburb y est
of 18th street This * unquestiona bly,
one of the most desirable spots IN suburb
an Washington. The house WAS built
for the owner. and has been occupied by
him ever since. Lot 43XSl. Every mod
ern convenience. Ought 10 sell on sight
at this price. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

James Cain Of Elkins. ". Va. was
awarded the contract for the lmmacu-
late Conception Church High School
building at clarksburs. The contract
price is approximately SI5.o0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
1919 DelafieId-Price, $500


nnsle
floors
OF ths TACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Chevy Chase

Washingtons fastest growing suburb and rightly Here
the of have been enhanced by extent
that nothing be desired in a suburban home
Chevy Chase is really continuation OF beautiful Rock Creek
Pakhat magnificent government reserationwheren home
will built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
To Attend Odd Fellows Meeting.

\ delegation of about forty Odd Fellows
will leave here at OIL o'clock tomorrow
morning for Roanoke, Va. to attend the
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the
state. which will convene in that city
Tuesday morning. and also to attend the
commandery division of the canton, which
will convene Monday morning.
Twenty-Five members of Alexandria
Canton. No. l. headed by Capt. W. l..
Martin. wearing their uniforms. will go
in a body. Fifteen others will also go
from the two other lodges.
Harry Arnold is the representative of
Potomac Lodge, and Sarepta Lodge will
be represented by w. ID. Zimmerman and
Charles n. Rauch. Marley Encampment
will be represented by Andrew J. Hall.
{. w. OMeara. grand guardian of the
Grand Lodge. will accompany the dele
gates.
Members of the river and navigation
committee of the chamber of commerce.
with j. I. Preston secretary of that or
ganiZation. and a number of other citi-
zens. are this afternoon in Washington
attending a meeting being held at the
Southern building in the interest of the
Improvement of the Potomac from WASH
ington to Cumberland Md.
This committee is composed of the fol-
lowing: George 5. French, chairman;
w. A. Smoot. Henry K. Field, w. NJ
ReardOn and {. w. Wattles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Concluding Debate Yesterday.

After The Stars report OF yesterday
had closed. Representative Covington
member of the special committee con-
cluded his argument that the House
should take pains to see that members
did not abuse their privileges of speech
simply because there is an immunity fur
nished them by the Constitution. Other
members of the committee made argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Glover's Right to Be Heard.

Acting with the moderation the care.
the wisdom and the justice with which
people of our race act. they gave YOU a
chance TO be heard either in person or
by counsel in mitigation before they
would determine the punishment for your
Very grave offense against the Constitu-
ton of Your country. You elected to be
heard in YOUR own proper person; you
have acknowledged the facts as charged
You nave apologiZed to the House; you
have expressed your regrets: you have
asserted your ignorance of the fact that
YOU were violating. the privileges of the
House and the Constitution: of the United
states This statement on yOnr part, no
doubt. Influenced the members in the
leniency of The punishment which they
determined upon, and that was that the
Speaker should reprinand YOU for your
Very grave offense.
1t must be apparent that representa-
tive or senator in his individual ca
pacity has no more rights than any other
citizen of the republic, and he.is clothed
by the Constitution with the immunity
from being questioned elsewhere sfoE
words uttered in debate on thes floor of
the House so that they may speak their
minds freely without fear and without
embarrassment. This is for the public
veal. Ii one person is permitted TO go
UNPUBLISHED for an assault upon one rep
resentative for words spoken in debate on
the floor of the House. every person can
assault representative for words used
in debate on the floor of the House. and
free speech is at an end free govern
ment Is at an end.
Not only that. but to assault repre-
sentative or n senator for words spoken
In debate on the floor of either house
might compel a good man who does not
want TO kill anybody TO perform that
very act.
The chair therefore reprimands YOU
Charles {. Glover. in the name Of and
by direction of-the House of Representa-
tives. and directs the sergeant alarms to
remove YOU from the hall OF the House
and TO discharge you from custody"
MI Glover therenpon left .the House OF
RpnraSanfafiyaS witt f,,p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Mothers Day Observance.

Mothers day will be observed tomorrow
with appropriate services in a number
Of the churches throughout the city. and
at several of them the theme Of the min
listers will be on the observance Of the
day. Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church, will
take for his subject at the morning serv-
ices Ideal Womanhood."
A. ID. BrOckett of this city was yes
terday reappointed a member OF the
board Of visitors to Mount Vernon by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
SHANNON & LUCHS'
Suburban Department
7d3 18th Street N.W..

Bd $ aparalH zee b
pick OF
form e O al o
tnpt h w Ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
cleveland Park and
Mass. Ave, Heights

Former President Cleveland selected this
his home because of the delightful surroundings 1t because of
this fact that it today bears the Cleveland Park
Massachusetts Avenue Heights the continuation OF that
great toroughare which graced by the substantial
denccs OF which Washington can boast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Speakers Reprimand.

The Speaker gave voice 10 reprimand
rs follows:
"Charles c. Glover, the House OF Rep
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-01
SPIRIT LAKE cHAUTAUoUA
Proving Great Success and Place TO
Recreation.

Proving Great Success and Place for
Recreation.
An unusually interesting program
has been arranged for this week at the
Spirit Lake C~hautauqua- Tuesday was
Spokane Ad club day. Dr.. A. A. Cleve-
land of the University of Idaho made
an address.
Mrs. Carter appeared in a reading OF
Shakespeare.
The programs for Wednesday and
Thursday were grouped to form a two
days symposium for those interested
in agriculture.
Thursday will be Washington State
College day and President E. A. Bryan
will speak on agriculture in the after
noon.
Friday will offer the Chautauqus
male quartet and the Grand Opera
quartet combined in the afternoon anC
evening.
Saturday is 20 be Pennsylvania da!
and many former students of the Key
stone state are expected. Dr.. +. L
House will lecture on psychology.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-01
SPORTING COLUMN

Warren K. Wood of Homewood, uli-
nois, is the new western golf cham
pion.
1t is reported that Portland will not
be in the Northwestern league next
year..
Dazzle Patch, ~4-year-old son of Dan
Patch, owned in Minneapolis, paced
the last half of a workout mile recent
ly in 56A seconds.
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma heavy
weight, knocked out AL Benedict of
Brooklyn, N. Y, in the fifth round of
a scheduled 15-round fight at Joplin,
Mo.
Vancouver took the honors in prac-
Vancouver, B. c., and for the first
time in Is years won the mainland
singles.
viii Mcclellan of Tacoma was killed
and Chris Mussen, a former pugilist,
was fatally injured Sunday morning
when an automobile which they were
driving crashed into a telephone pole.
Young Philadelphia Jack O'Brien,
who a few weeks ago lost a close Is.
round bout with Freddie Welsh, could
do no better than draw with Frank
Barrieau at Vancouver, B. c., Saturday
night.
The second annual open tennis tour
nament on the Spirit lake Chautauqua
grounds opened Wednesday of this
week with two days of play for the
women and closes Saturday with two
more days of play for men.
Willie Richie took up AID Wolgast'i
$25, 900 side bet proposition in a recen
announcement. Richie said he woult
require that half the amount be depos
tied at once, and that the remainde
be forthcoming when articles wer
signed.
Worlds supremacy in lawn tenni
rests with the United States. Tn
struggle for the Dwight F. Davis tire
!, ply, emblematic of the i~nternations
tennis championship, ended Monday o
= the Wimbledon courts in a victory fc
the United States, when Maurice |
Mclaughlin, the American single
= champion, defeated Charles F. Dixol
the veteran English player, S., G.
GO,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-01
Improving an Opportunity.

A in a small town in Yer
mont that boasted of but one hard
ware dealer, bought a kitchen range
from one of the principal catalogue
houses at a figure she considered very
reasonable, says New York Times.
Soon after it arrived and was set
up, however, she began to find defects
in it. The oven wouldn't heat prop
erly and the smoke showed more de-
sire to flood the kitchen than go w
the chimney.
Hearing these things, in the small
town way, the merchant offered the
woman a new range in exchange fol
the one that was defective. The OF
fer being accepted, the merchant put
the mail order range in a window Of
his store. with a sign that read like
this:
I'VE have just exchanged this range
bought by Mrs. Jones from Blank 4
Company, by mail, without charge fol
a standard America range regularl!
carried by us. We lost money on thu
deal, and we will not do it again
Those who don't want to buy tw'
stoves to get one that is good, had bet
ter come here first when they ar
ready to spend their money"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-01
Parable of the Man Who Kills.

It happened once that a man ran
past Socrates armed with an axe. He
was in pursuit Of another VINO was
running from him at full speed.
stop him! Stop him!" he cried.
Plato's master did not move.
What" cried the man with the axe
-"could'st thou not have barred the
way? He is an assassin"
"An assassin? What meanest thou"
"Play not the idiot! An assassin
is a man who kills."
"a butcher, then?"
"Old fool! A man who kills an
other man."
ITO be sure! A soldier"
"Dolt! A man who kills another man
in time of peace"
81 see-the executioner."
"Thou ass! A man who kills an
other in his home"
Exactly. A physician"
Upon which the man with the axe
fed-and is running still-La Terre.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-01
Japanese Prize Orator

Chicago.-George ]. Kasai, a stu
dent of Kefu, Japan, who was gradual
ed from the University of Chicago last
month and whose grafton on THE
Masters of the Pacific" won the Julius
Rosenwald prize in oratory, will be
sent out by the World Peace Founda-
ton to deliver his Grafton in eastern
cities. Kasai's Grafton deals with the
Japanese question in California and
was an appeal for fairness on both
sides and the continuance of peaceful
relations with Japan.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-01
Riots in Hyde Park.
MINES AND MINERS

Calumet, Mich.-Whistles called
back to the copper mines Monday
those employees of the companies who
were willing to work if the operators
carry III the wishes of the state mill
tary authorities in control.
The mine situation at Johannesburg
again has become grave. There is
danger of a general strike throughout
South Africa, the miners being com
pletely dissatisfied with the conces'
sions offered them by the mine owners
and the government. 1t is feared thai
a settlement is impossible.
New York.
Copper-Firm; standard spot to DC
tober, $14@14.50; electrolytic, $14.75Q
1887; lake, s14.s7@15; casting, $14.5(
@14.62.
Antimony-Dull; Cookson's. $s.4oG
8.55.
Lead-Quiet, $3.50.
Spelter-Quiet, $5.3O@5.40.
Tin-Weak; spot, $4O.75Q41.
Bar silver, 59Bc; Mexican dollars
47c.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-01
Late News Notes.

Willamette valley hop dealers Mon
day purchased 5000 bales of hops at
an average price of 20 cents a pound.
The reports current abroad of a rev.
dictionary movement in Portugal are
unfounded. The Portuguese capital is
quiet.
Senator Bacon of Georgia Monday
took the oath as the first United States
senator elected by direct vote of the
people.
A. c.. Cummins, a laborer, about 55
years old, deaf, dumb and blind in one
eye, was killed on the railroad tracks
near North Yakima.
DR.. A. T. Watt, superintendent OF
the government quarantine station
count Of i'll health.
Annie Lewis, wife of Fred Lewis OF
%Skykomish, Wash, died recently from
a fearful beating administered by hel
husband a few days previous.
John F. McMichael of Denver was
pinned under his automobile ant
drowned recently when the cal
plunged over an embankment int
Bear creek, between Morrison ant
Denver.
The popularity of the public swim
ming tanks has increased to such al
extent this year that the city of Port
land, Ore, has ordered 900 additions
bathing suits, mainly for children
This will raise the number to 5000.