davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
CAM|NETTIS CASE
CALLED FOR TRIAL
Court Following Same Proce.
dure as in the Case of
Maury Diggs.

SAN FRANCISCO. August o6-The sec
ond Of the now nationally known Diggs-
Caminett cases, the trial Of F. Drew
Caminetti, who must face the charge of
violating the Mann white slave act, under
which his companion, Maury 1. Diggs.
was convicted. started today I'm the United
States district court before Judge William
c. Van Fleet.
The same witnesses who testified at the
trial Of Diggs last week appeared at the
federal building and struggling through
the crowd that had gathered about the
courtroom forced their way into the
building. shielding themselves as well as
they could from the battery OF clicking
cameras trained upon them by newspaper
photographers and representatives OF
moving picture concerns that are making
capital Of the plight of the youthful de-
PENDANTS and their girl victims.
Crowd Throngs Courthouse.
Hours before o'clock when the
Of the courtroom began to fill and then
the crowd overlooked to the steps of
the building and to the street
Inc HTSL IOTIy-clSnC pldceS were HeIu
at a premium, for it was known that
by edict Of the court only that number
would be admitted. Despite the fact
that it was well understood that no
testimony would be introduced today,
as the time will be given over to
prospective jurors, the crowd stayed
on and among the forty-eight at the
head Of the line many were offered
inducements OF various sorts to yield
the coveted places
Examination OF Ta1esmen.
The same method that was pursued in
the examination of the talesmen at the
Diggs trial were repeated this morning
It was important, both to the defense and
to the government, to learn whether tales
men under examination were married or
single men, and whether they were men
of family The government. as was the
case at the Diggs trial, showed by the
questions asked that it will seek to try
the case before jury of men married
and with families.
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris
were not in the courtroom, but remained
in an Office nearby, ready to appear should
their presence be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
For Panama Fair Car Lines.

SAN FANCISCO. August 26.-San Fran
cisco is voting today whether to issue
S3 500, 600 in bonds for building municipal
street car lines. Early returns indicate
a heavy vote. The most important pres
ent purpose OF the proposed system is to
provided transportation to the Panama
Pacific exposition grounds in 1918. The
city now owns one municipal railway, the
Geary street line, which has returned a
handsome profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

Joint Resolution Asks President ia
Sound Canada on Project.

A joint resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to take the necessary steps, by
negotiating with the British and Cana
dian governments. to establish railroad
connections between the United States
and Alaska was introduced today by
Representative johnson of Washington.
The preambles set forth that it is neces-
sary to have railroad to enable the
army, with the consent Of Canada, un-
dertake the defense Of Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Daniels to Name Solicitor

Secretary Daniels expects to announce
In few days the appointment Of So
licitor Of the Navy Department to All the
vacancy caused by the recent Resignation
Of Henry w: Miller of Ohio The ONCE
pays $4,000 a year and is one of the e.
places open to personal appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Ellis Island to Be Investigated.

Richard II. Taylor of Washington.
James l.. Hughes of Philadelphia and p.
l.. Prentis of Chicago. all attached to the
service, today were appointed
by Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Labor to investigate conditions at the
Immigrant station at Ellis Island. New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
BANKERS ARE SLATED
FOR HEARING TUESDAY
win Discuss With Senate Com
mittee Desired Changes
in Currency Bill.

Bankers who participated in the Chi
cago conference last week. at which
many changes in the administration cur
rency bill were recommended, will bt
heard next Tuesday by the Senate bank.
ing committee. George NJ. Reynolds. J.
B. Forgan of Chicago, F'estus ]. Wade
of st. Louis. A. B. Hepburn Of New York
Sol Wexler of New Orleans and others
are expected.
Chairman Owen said today that all OF
the changes proposed by the bankers had
been fully considered when the bill was
being constructed.
I'VE will give the bankers full hear
ing. however. out of abundance of eau
ton" he added.
Claims of Victory
Both sides claim victory in the
democratic caucus on the currency bill,
after the session Of yesterday afternoon.
in which Chairman Glass of the banking
and currency committee introduced a
resolution to put paper based on agricul-
tural products on the same plane for
banking purposes as commercial paper.
me so-called insurgents say the victory
is theirs, while the regulars are by nc
means ready to admit a defeat or even 3
COMPROMISE.
We have won all we have contendet
for, was the comment of Representativ.
Neeley of Kansas in charge of the op
position to the bill. "The Glass amend
ment," added Representative Henry o.
Texas. comes practically to the amend
nient have advanced during the las
three months
Chairman Glass Replies.
The rediscount section as thus amend
ed," replied Chairman Glass, "does no
comprehend a single one Of the wild and
absurd suggestions which had been pro
posed. Mr.. Henry surrendered solely and
simply because he was beaten. II,
jumped after the boat left the wharf.
Other members of the committee made
similar statements.
Chairman Glass said that the amend
ment did not discriminate either for Of
against the farmer; that the New Eng
land shoe manufacturer or clothing maker
could present their goods for discount as
much as the farmer could, and in the
final analysis 1.-The whole thing Is left t.
the federal reserve board or the regiona
reserve bank which does the rediscount
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Leaves Estate to Daughter

Eliza c. Morrison, by her will a.,oa
July 16. 1913. leaves her estate 70 ha-
daughter. Alberta W. X Brown 80
names her as executrix. "'iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

In a struggle which lasted nearly an
hour John w. Tressler of Ohiopyle. near
Cumberland, Md. killed Saturday big
catamount that had attacked him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

The city council Of Petersburg Va.
has elected Robert Cabaniss mayor -
succeed George Cameron. IT,. deoeas>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

II You Are Too Thin
take Father Johns Medicine to bui,d m
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Needs Of DISTRICT
TOLDBY EDWARDS
President of Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations Con-
fers With Newman.
MORE STREET PAVING
AMONG ITEMS ASKED
Swimming Pools at Fairgrounds and
Woman Health Inspectors Are
Also Urged.

A larger appropriation for street paw
ing, construction of swimming pools in
various sections Of the city and employ
ment of women as sanitary and health
inspectors of the health department are
among suggestions for Improvements in
the District of Columbia made to Com
missioner Newland today by D. A. Ed
wards, president Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
In line with the efforts Of the District
heads to obtain data regarding the mu-
aration Of the next estimates, Commits
sioner Newman invited Mr.. Edwards to
the municipal building for conference
this morning and discussed with the
leader Of the federated citizens bodies
Improvements which. in the opinion Of
MIR. Edwards, are urgently required.
Going to Anacostia.
The Commissioners yesterday visited
Soldiers Home, and Thursday, it is an
nounced, will make an inspection OF
conditions in Anacostia. Actual work on
the budget will begin early next month,
following the return to the city of En-
gineer Commissioner Harding.
Mr.. Edwards, in his talk with the
this morning. pointed out the fact that
the annual appropriations for street i'm
proving have been growing less for a
number Of years. He declared that there
are some streets in the capital which
are impossible five or six months Of the
year.
The suggestion for the locating Of
swimming pools in various sections of the
city, recommended by DIR. w. B. Hudson,
superintendent Of the municipal bathing
told Commissioner Newman that. in his
opinion, pools could be operated salts
factorily in connection with Fairgrounds
and would be the means Of furnishing
healthy. tnvigorating exercise to hundreds
of children who do not live close enough
to the municipal bathing beach to enjoy
the privileges offered by that institution.
For Woman Inspectors.
Women sanitary and health inspectors
for the health department are favored
by Mr.. Edwards because he believes that
they would be able to accomplish a vast
amount of good by visiting homes and
instructinS housewives in sanitary mat
tiers.
In their inspection Of Park View yes
terday, the Commissioners were accom-
panied by John 6. McGrath, president Of
the Park View Citizens Association;
James L. Wilmeth. chief clerk Of the
Treasury Department, vice president of
the association; DR.. A. e. Crane, and
Theodore L. Gatchel.
The association officials furnished the
Commissioners with a list of improve
ments desired for that section, pointing
out the fact that the Park View neigh
borhood is entirely unprovided for, as far
as new improvements are concerned, in
the current appropriation act The Dis
trict heads expressed particular interest
in the locality's need for 9. sixteen-room
school building, q site for which has been
obtained at Newton and Warder streets.
It Is considered probable that an item
for this purpose will be carried in the
estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
PALMISTRY,

the ven Known scientific palmist. Readinl.s
one dollar. Phone North 1850. Studio. 1079
@ ct nv. Hours. IL am. 30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
SPIRITUALISM,

pm. sAafp; q message to each: daily read
ines. Mn. ]. Z. MALTBY, S07 Mt vernon pl.
n.M.. back Of Carnegie Library. PhonN u. 3100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07

has been here for several weeks. re-
turned home with him Sunday.
Word was received here Saturday
of the death of Mrs. Clara Whitaker
Mrs Whitaker died in the West where
she went several months ago with her
brother Charley Allen
Mrs. Marion Stanley of Boston. Ind,
spent Sunday here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. $. Benner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07

day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
rinan and family.
Miss Fanny Aussins of Richmond
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Baumgardner
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Cronin of Xe-
MIA spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Downes and family.
Mr.. Chas. Roach of Xena spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mary Mungavin and
family, Mrs. Roach and children who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07

birthday anniversary. Those who en-
joyed the day were Mr.. and Mrs. Ad.
Reid and children of Greenwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bice and family and
Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Davisson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs Omar White OF Cam
bridge City spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Smith Pauline and Flea
nor Smith of Richmond were the Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS. Ohio. May Mrs.
Ed. Young spent Saturday with rela-
tives in Dayton.
Miss Onda Larsh of Indianapolis
was the Sunday guest of her mother
Mrs Ella Larsh.
Mrs. Thomas Porterfield entertained
Sunday in honor of Mr.. Porterfield's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07

Howard Brooks, city chairman of the
Progressive party, that he will not run
for reelection for councilman. The
only other candidate for the Progress
sive nomination now known is Frank
HoweIls The Fifth ward is the larg-
est ward in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07

clerk forgot an appointment at which
he was to claim legacy of $62.500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07

WHO TS Women as well as men are
no made miserable by kidney
" and bladder trouble. Thou
BLAME. sands recommend DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root the great kidney
remedy. At druggists in fifty-cent and
dollar sizes You may have a sample
bottle by mail free. also pamphlet tell
ing all about il. Address, DIR. kiimsr
4 Co, Binghamton. y. Y.
advertisement #
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
COLD SILENCES.

Tho London Club Is Remarkable.
for its silcnccs. Its cold silcnccs. Tn"
playwright barrie tells n story ahon,
the Athcnacum. In Pail Mall. Harric
ircIucntcd tho Athcnacum n long
timc without exchanging n syllable"
with u single fellow member. and
then. on. afternoon. ovcrcomr with
loneliness over his tea In the library
ho y'nturcd to address n remark up
ON III" weather TO an old fellow who
sat before tho fir. with tho Times.
but h. old fellow. instead OF an
swcring parric's remark. put down
the Times. drew forth his handk-r-
chief and burst Into sobs.
why" said barrie. puzzled and
moved. why, what's the natter"
Tn. old fellow looked n, Harri"
tcndcrfuily. and. his eyes swimming
In tears. he answered:
'oh. my der sir. I have been n
member OF this club for thirty-scvcn
years. and your kind words are the
first that have ever been addressed
TO III" within these walls. New
York Tribune.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Merry Afternoon Club.

Mrs. Dennis sullivan entertained
the Merry Afternoon club and 4 few
invited friends this afternoon at her
lovely new home on Spruce street.
complimentary 10 Mrs. George Hen
son. who leaves In the mornin. for
Denver TO reside. The sullivan home
was beautifully decorated in ikllar-
ncy roses and sMillN. An elaborate
luncheon was served during the so-
cial afternoon, ny the hostess. assist
cd by Miss Jeanette Owen.
Mrs. Henson has been the inspir-
alton for several affairs given in
compliment to her. before leaving
for Denver to make her home. Mr..
aud Mrs. Henson aud daughter Ara
will leave in the morning for the
capital city where they viii reside.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
pierisu Club.

An cnjoyahlc meeting OF thc Fier-
Ian club was held yesterday after
neon at the home Of Mrs. :. w. VOL
ro',. the afternoon being devoted to
the discussion OF Trinidad as a mani
ufac'urinr and agriculture center. A
papcr on The Manufactures OF
Trinidad" was read hv Mrs. W. NJ.
Eahcock. and was followed by an
article on Trinidad and Its Agri-
cultural Growth" by Mrs. j. j. Mar
~. Mrs. X. L Waldravcu gave a
sketch Of the life and customs OF the
South American Women" Mrs.
wolcott had the assistance OF her
daughter Ida in serving a luncheon
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
TOO BUSY TO TALK

Side hv sid. In the moons pale light.
Two figures sat In the early night.
one was a man who was half afraid.
Tn" other iimid, shrinking maid.
\ friendly cloud came over the sky.
And the man grew bold as II csuEh,
his eye,
lie reached an arm lnd turned his
fucu
Ani Kissed the maid Ia tho proper
place
And all was silent except for this.
Til. lonely echo OF that one kiss.
She may have hlush.d or sli, may
haN" not:
She silently sat In that scif-snmc spo,
Will. tho man no syllable spoke
aloud.
nn, waited and watched Tor another
cloud
Th" cloud some came. and another.
too.
And he did what any man would do,
And s,iii tina, maiden. who scarcely
stirred
Jus, sat and uttered no single word
Until. as he gave her one on the
check.
lie cried: "Oh. tell me. why don't
YOU speak"
Nnd the maiden said. with impatient
sigh:
No, now Let's walt until the cloud.
roll by Parsons Weekly
Printing that pl.a..s-thc Kind
supplied customers OF The Chronicle
NHws
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
To Marry in Ration.

Miss Clara Payne OF this city LETT
this afternoon FOR Ration where she
will he me, nv Floyd Stanley OF Mis-
souri,. to whom she will he married
shortly after her arrival in that city.
The wedding viii take place in the
Christian church aud will be wit
messed by Miss Payn..' sister. Mi.s
Ora PAYNE and q. ". Nan Pcl'- both
Of Trinidad. The newly married
couple viii return to this city after
the ceremony and will max. their
hom. on Seventh street In cottage
bride
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
LOVE OF COUNTRY.

For whole solid hour the cap
tain had been lcc,urins his men on
the duties of n soldier and he
though, that now tch time had come
for him to test the results Of his dis
course.
Casting his eve around the room
he fixed II on Private Murphy as
his first victim.
Private Murphy" he asked. why
should a soldier be ready to- die for
his country"
The irishmau s,ratchcd his head
for u while. then au incratiatiuG
and cnlightcuius smile fitted across
his face. Sure. captain. h. said
pleasantly, you're right. Why
should hc-'-l'os'on Transcript.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Mrs, Carter Enter,ains.

Nrs. Z z. NETtT WIS HV>1'>@ kH's
afternoon TO the members OF the Cleo
Card club and n few invited guests ai
her new home on Topeka avenue.
Bridge was played. after which a
three course luncheon was served in
the dining room. The table was dec
GRATED in yellow and green. daffo-
dius and smilaN forming the cent ~
piece. The club members present
were MIS- r y. Kane. Mrs. c. o. An
drcws Mrs. Frank Flynn. Mrs. AM
bros l.unCy. Mrs. Austin i.unney.
Miss Mamie Kane. Miss Mary Ring.
Miss Nyncs Flynn. Miss Cuetita
Chacon. any the guests Of the club
were Mrs. Clyde Ashcn Mrs. T. Cha.
con. Mrs. Claude Mitchell and Mrs.
Albert FiiEsimmons.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
M.o.NA A SPECIFIC
FOR STOMACH ILLS

Many people treat their house.
dogs and other things In which they
are Interested with more thought.
iNiness than their stomachs.
We take precautions against fire
and other damage to property. hut
what ear" or thought do ". give our
bodies Almost none. somehow VIZ
have an Idea that our mortal fran"
viii stand any abuse heaped upon
II. 20 We go on iOrncnting II until II
becomes defiant and rebels.
\ lii,i" fire hell in the system al
ways rings I" sound the warning. ""
have an ache. pain. n had taste In
III" Wouih. or something ont OF the
ordinary What Is tho cause Just
this been "aiine TOO much, too
fas, or something that III. overload
ID ana tired digestive organs r"tis"
TO handle IN tn" natural WAY.
II. prepared Tor these warnings.
Mi-n-na Tablets are - specific for
stomach Ills. Get boS ,oday-al-
Ways keep them in the housc--carry
them when tray"ling--iake them NJ
the first warning of stomach distress
II you have tha; uncomfortable"
feeling Of fulnc--. II YOUR stomach Is
upset. tongue coated. head aches.
YOU dizzy at times. and ar" irritable
and depressed. h.wnrc-Nou are
warned that tn. stomach ana dig"s-
tiv. organs ar" In rebellion. No not
s.lay TAX. Ni-o-na-at onc"--im.
mediate relief is certain.
R.mcmh.r-if not benefited Mi-o-
na costs nothing-always sold on
money back plan AZ iiausman Drug
90 and druggist. .VcrywhcTc ,ur a
largo box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
NOT ACCORDING TO RULES

\ professor of ar; whose absence
of mind is remarkable. recently had
occasion to use cab. l.ookin /,
around he espicd one coming in his
direction. drawn by miserable spec
linen OF horsa flesh. and was about
to enter the vehicle when looking
at the horse he stopped dumfouuded.
What's this. driver" said the
teacher of drawing. sternly.
"A horse. of course. sir. replied
the cabman.
"A horse. shs" said the professor
abstractedly. Well. rub it out and
do 1t over again. Youths Com
Dauipn
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Officer Elected

Th. womrn's Auxiliary oG Trini',
Episcopal ehurhc held their annual
election OF Officers yesterday after
noon n, the home OF Mrs. Elmer
Shear on Prospect street. and all the
Officers who served during the past
year were reelected To succeed
Themselves. The officers elected
were A. follows; President. Mr.. \.
=. Holicnbcck. vice president. Mis-.
]. q. Ferris: secretary. Mrs. Elmer
shear; treasurer. Mrs. r Wupp; dele
gates to the convention. Mrs. J. =,
sherman aud Mr. Elmcr Shear
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Earl Van Kirk is Host.

Earl Van KIN Was the host last
evening to number Of his young
friends at a birthday party given at
tch home Of his mother. Mr-. DIV"
Van XIX ON Colorado avenue. The
evening was spent In playing games
aud dancing. Mrs. Van Kirk was as
sisted In entertaining and serving
by Mrs. \. J. Douglas and Miss Ida
Iicrn. About "a OF the host. Young
friends were present
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
DIES OF INJURIES
RECEIVED IN STORM

Council Riuffs. la. April 3.-Mis-
Hannah Schul;z.. who was injured
In IN. Easter tornado which demol-
ishcd her home est Of Council Riuffs
limits and instantly killed her aged
fa,chr and mother. died last night
from the effects of her wounds. this
making the twelfth death In Conn
ell bluffs from thes torn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
PATTERSON. LAW vloLArOR. HERO

nj h, Dlyt u
nI
whcu the Ohio
in IN Wilson head al
feel his
and
has committed
proved himself mister OF In ':icr,ns and
his c
his associates lie ac'ompsScd what thousands OF Others "mg"d and
we
ruin under tn" OF his dominant fearless methods great
and of
his conviction demonstrated that he Is
to the
leadership marked him TIA"
iisa ste had made
proved his real worth
hu, completely by
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Tres Inli Clnh

Til. Tire, Joli club mr, this after
noon with Mrs. y. T., Hrandow nj
her hom" on johnson avenue. th"
afternoon being spent IN tn" usn2l
social way. Refreshments ws%e
served hy the ho,scss assisted by
Miss Vivian Wc.d.n. Tn" guests of
tn. afternoon We're Nrs, iirandow's
mother. Mrs. \, NJ. Mood OF Sando-
val. Illinois. and Mrs. NiisN Wc.'dcn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
The NEEOEuI.

Poetry is delightful. But poets
are poorly paid. 4 typist said TO her
wealthy employer. '''I am going to
&c, married sir. | am going to marry
a noet. pear. ne" he replied
"thep- Won will leave us" No. sir. -
she rcnlicd. Il shall not leave. Bu,
| shall need more pay london
Oriuicu
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Fla,,en Verien

MIR, Dan iioTan entertained III"
frlucn Ncri.n this afternoon NJ
their regular weekly meeting, RE
ports wcr. read from the diifcron,
committees In .harS" OF the supper
given last Saturday evening by III"
German ladies Mrs. Koran served
refreshments ~ the ,lnsr of tn" "a.
cial afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Ht.on.Manshnlt

u. w fittou aud Miss Ella w
Mausholt both OF this city were
quietly married at l.. O'Clock today
at the home OF the Croom's mother
a' al State street. Rev. X Walter
Schmiit officiating. The ceremony
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
CRUEL.

uanss-How did old Heavyso.t
trca, YOU when YOU asked him 70,
his DAUGHTER? Acted like pirate
didgt he''
Butts-'Pira,e' He acted like 9
fro. hooter,"--JUdge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
coon PROSPECT

She-Yonr MnCIe Is stiIl IN the
prime of life You may have to wait
a long time for your inheritance.
He-oh. no. He Just bought an
airShin sterday.-Heiters Well