davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
BECAUSE OF FIERCE GALE
CARMANIA WILL NOT PUT
mat PORT OF QUEENSTOWN

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Queenstown, Oct. 12.-This has been a
day of storms and doubt and fear for
those who are awaiting news of the burn
ing of the Volturno. 4 furious seaward
gale. which has ragged all day and is still
unabated, will prevent the Carmania,
which aided in the rescue of the Volturno
passengers. from making her scheduled
stop here. Capt. Barr sent a wireless
message to this effect late tonight, and
said the Carmania would proceed to Fish
guard.
The port authorities declared a pilot
could not put out, except at the risk cf
his life. The mail was put aboard the
MaUretania this morning with the great
est difficulty.
a sensational TumOr was spread today
of an accident TO the Csrmania in the
heavy sea, but the MarcUni operators,
after strenuous efforts i'm the face of dis
turbed atmospheric conditions which
made the operations Of the wireless very
difficult, succeeded in getting in COM
munication with the liner. Capt Barr
then reported that he had only one sur
vivor of the Volturno on board who
would be taken to Liverpool.
The Cunard officials here explain the
statement that there Is only one survivor
on the Carmania by calling attention to
the possibility of the others having been
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
ALEXANDRIA Police
FAIL To find negro.
lnefectual Search Made for Robert
Hampton, Wanted on Murder
Charge.
CITY COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Alexandria, Va. Oct l2.-Thieves
Last night or early this morning
broke into the plumbing Establishment
conducted by Joseph C. Gates. Ill South
Pitt Street. but found nothing. The men
ransacked an iron safe in the place,
which was unlocked. When the robbery
was discovered this morning papers were
scattered all over the door. Several
cigarette stumps, together with number
of burnt matches, were found. An en-
trarce had been made through q rear
window.
An. Intellectual Search was again made
by the police today for Robert Hampton.
colored, wanted for the murder Of Amos
Robinson. colored, which occurred FRI
day afternoon. Chief Goods, accom-
panied by Policemen Kerns, Ferguson.
and Garyey, today searched sections of
the city where Hampton was supposed
TO be in concealment. Robinson's funeral
took place this afternoon from Wheatley
undertaking establishment
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. Of Washington,
delivered an address this morning at the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, the
occasion being Children's Day celebration.
DR.. Wiley spoke on the preservation of
health. and especially the care to be
taken OF child life.
W. W. MILAN. superintendent OF the
Mount Vernon Methodist Sunday School
and president of the Sunday School Union
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
SPEAKER IS DECLARED
DEFICIENT in HISTORY
Representative Kahn Finds Fault with
His Statements Regarding
War of 1872.
NO SUCCESSION OF VICTORIES

Speaker Champ Clark departed from
his usual great accuracy in historical
matters in his recent disarmament
speech in Louisville, KY, according to
Representative Julius Kahn of California,
in an interview yesterday. The Speak
er's references to the war of 1872, thinks
Mr. Kahn, who is an authority on mill
tary affairs, showed that he acquired his
knowledge of that war from the school
books which portray the contest as a
continuous succession OF victories for the
American soldiers.
IF the Speaker had been as accurate
regarding military history as he generally
is in regard to political history" said
Mr.. Kahn. he could have stated that
instead Of showing great valor, the
American troops in 1872, on account of
lack of training and discipline, were de-
feated in every engagement except two,
and these were wholly indecisive as to
effect He could have told how a small
force of British soldiers landed on the
shores of Chesapeake Bay, driving before
them three times their number of raw
troops, the campaign eliminating in the
final disgrace of having our National
Capitol and White House burned by
foreign foe. He could have pointed out
that in the war of 1872 We enrolled 527 900
men, while the British never had more
tndn Io,JUV SOlQleTS IN InlS country al any
one time.
"All this was due TO the disarmament
policy, which the Speaker said in his
speech at Louisville was the surest
means of peace 1t was because We were
disarmed and our soldiers unframed that
We suffered such humiliating disgrace and
lost so heavily in life and money in that
Inflated war of 1872
THE Speaker. If he was correctly re-
ported, said that the crowning glory Of
their heroism was the 100 years Of peace
between Great Britain and the United
States Again he is lame in his mill
tary history. 1t was the success of the
United States navy that saved the nation
in 1872 and showed England our real
strength. Since then Great Britain has
found that she could: obtain what she
wanted from this country by shrewd
diplomacy and did not need to resort to
arms. In every diplomatic test with
Great Britain we have been outffgured
notably with reference to our Canadian
boundary, Alaska, and the Panama
Canal"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
Strange Pets Adopted By
Some Congress Members
Representative Ben Johnson Has Wild Boar in
Yard of His Kentucky Heuse and Mr..
RothermeI 0wns Angora Goat

Some of the members of Congress have
strange pets. For instance, there is
Chairman Ben Johnson of the House
District Committee. He Iayishes his ex-
cess OF affections upon a wild boar, a
fine young animal that holds sway IN
the yard Of the johnson home at Bards-
town, Ky. Constant association with
humanity has made him as docile as a
married man begging for a night out
When Mr.. johnson reaches home the
first thing he does is to whistle for thar
boar. The boar Immediately shows up.
trotting to his master with the devotion
OF Mary's little lamb, The Represents
tvs then strokes the bristling head. and
the boar utters happy little grunts of joy.
Representative Rothermel of Pennsyl-
vania has a goat which he processes he
loves. The obvious thing for some wag
to say is Athat everybody in Congress
owns a goat. and that the chief occu-
patton of the members Of that body Is
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

to endeavor to capture some. one elss's
beast Of that species.
That Of Representative Rothermel is
an SAngore goat. a beautiful fluffy
creature and its master declares that
II can smile. Representative Rothermel.
W known through his own State as a
fighter, was first won to the animal when
he saw II arguing with the hired man
cut by the stable of his home one day.
II man was trying to put the goat
Inside. the stable and the goat objected.
The hired man talked to the Angora as
its own uncle might have talked. And
Just as he was getting on intimate terms
with the creature 1t turned on Its re-
verse speed, ported its helm and bumped
him. on the green grass.
Representative Rothermel went out and
cslmed tie goat just as the hired man
was arranging for a. murder with the
add OF. an AK. The goat became his mas
cot thereafter. II trots about the lawn.
bieating gently whenever the legislator
calls. Representative Rothermel is au-
thorfty for the statement that the goaI
has never as yet butted him.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

of the District, delivered an address be-
for the Sunday school of that church.
The Rev. j. W. Duffy, pastor, preached
at the evening services. A large congre-
cation attended.
Matters OF Importance which have ac-
cumulated during its summer recess will
be up for consideration before the City
Council at its first regular business meet
ing since August Il last, which will be
held Tuesday night. '...
Among other matters now pending be-
fore the council is the proposition to ap-
propriate $1,000 for the erection Of a
new schoolhouse and a truckhouse for
the Relief Hook and Ladder Company.
All arrangements have been completed
for an organ recital which will be given
by W. T. !Taber organist OF the First
Congregational Church, Washington. at
St Paul's Episcopal Church at O'Clock
tomorrow night.
He will be assisted by the quartet of
that church. composed OF the following:
Mrs. II. B. Smoot. soprano; Miss Edna
Scott Smith, contraIto; Kenneth W. Og-
den, tenor. and. J. Walter Humphrey,
bass.
\ The funeral of James, Jackson who
died yesterday afternoon. viii be held al!
, o'clock Tuesday afternoon from his late
home. s13 Oronoco Street Services will
be conducted by Rev. Or. W. F. Wat
son, pastor of the First Baptist Church.
and burial will be made in Bethel Gene
terry.
number of matters OF Importance
will be up for consideration at a meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce, which
viii be held at its rooms tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock.
Rev. William ]. Morton, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, has just re-
turned from a two months European trip
and occupied his pulpit at that church
today.
A number of matters of Importance
will be considered at a meeting OF Alex
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
RAPPAHANEOCK BEARING
NINETEEN OF SURVIVORS.

On Board Steamer Rappahannock. via
Cape Race and Camperdown Wireless
Station and Halifax, n, s., Oct. Eve
are bound for Halifax with nineteen of
the survivors of the, steamer Vulturno.
We were fortunate enough to. save If
teen women and four children.
There were nine steamers engaged in
tn work of rescue, but the weather was
rough. Thre are 1l2 reported missing
and approximately eighty are known to
have perished.
Those we saved are: FeIge Katske,
aged twenty-five, Philadelphia: Ester
Kstske, aged twenty, Philadelphia; Ma
rian Eisenberg, aged eighteen, New York;
Ester Lenchiski, aged seventeen, Pster-
son, N. J.; Belle Ridensky, aged twenty.
Minneapolis: f'ia Pollack, aged thirty
three, New York; Parasha Geduck. aged
twenty, Hamilton, Ontario: Nokoli Ge-
duck, aged eight months, Hamilton. On
tario; Marie Nikitszuck, aged twenty
seven, Sydney, Nova Scotia; Pedro Nj
kitszuck, aged seven. Sydney, Nova Sco-
tia; Dimitro Nikitszuck. aged FIVE; Kat
rina Nikitszuck, aged eight months, Sgd
ney, Nova Scotia; Lecka Wojodik, aged
nineteen; Duryea, Pa: Alexander Kont-
kOwska. aged twenty-four. Philadelphia;
Ester Kaplan, aged eighteen, New York:
Priva Biks, aged twenty, New York;
Perk Birks, aged seventeen, New York:
Hinda Friedman, aged nineteen, New
York; and Basy London, aged twenty,
Baltimore
New York, Oct. 12.-Immediately upon
the receipt of the above dispatch the
Uranium officials wired the agent as fol-
lows:
"P. Mooney, Agent Uranium Line, Hal
ifaX, Novs ScotiR: Rappahannock saved
fifteen women, four children, all scantfly
clad. Forward New York and Eastern
via Red Cross Line to New
York. after furnishing them with neces-
sary clothing .... --...--
CSignedl PAUL G.. FOURMAN.
Manager Uranium Line"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

period Of pain, discomfort, straining. nau-
sea or other symptoms so often distressing
during the anxious weeks'of expectancy.
Mothers Friend thoroughly lubricates
every nerve. tendon and muscle involved
and is sure preventive for caking of the
breasts.
And particularly to young mothers is this
famous remedy Of inestimable value. It
enables them to preserve their health and
strength. and they remain pretty by having
avoided all the suffering and danger that
would otherwise accompany such an occa-
sion.
9 You win find this splendid remedy on
sale at all drug stores at S1.00 bottle.
Write Bradfield Regulator Co. 234 La
mar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for their instruct
I've book for expectant mothers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
pEARY CREDITS DISCOVERY.
Believes Stories of Finding of the
Arctic Continent.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12-Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary. discoverer of the
North Pole, is optimistic regarding
recent dispatches from Alaska. which
heralded the finding of an immense con-
tinent north of Siberia. He bases his
credence OF the report upon the theory
formed long time ago by DR.. Rollin
Harris, the tidal expert Of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey, who
has declared that the tides of the Arctic
Ocean tend to show that there is large
tract of land near the North Pole.
But Admiral Peary doubts the state
ment that the continent is as large as
Greenland. as the dispatches from Alaska
would imply.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

than ever before elnce
the advent Of Moth
er's Friend.
This is a wonderful
external help to the
muscles and tendons.
It penetrates the tis-
sues, makes tn e N
readily yield TO nat
ure's demand for er-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
children scared by ranther.

Bemidji, Mimi, Oct 2.-The panther
which escaped from circus In Crooks
ton some weeks ago today rau with a
rabbit In its mouth across the road front
OF dozen girls and boys. and disap-
pesred i'm corn field on the farm OF J.
z. Swenson.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
SToM ACH
SUFFER e r s
MAYR'S Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised by
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored.

Il was q sick man for
about three months, caused
fr1m Gail Stones of the
Liver, and was told by three
of our most prominent ply
siciaiE that I would have to
submit 10 an operation TO
get relief. but heard Of your
Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and secured a full treatment
and took II sccurding to d.
rections and passed hun
dreds Of Gall Stones Since
taking your medicine I work
regularly and don't feel any
i'll effects. I am prai1ng
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

your Remedy to all my friends. I think it's worthy
Of The highest praise. ID. L. DOoLEf. Roa-
sufferers Of stomach, LIVER and Intestinal Ali
nents are not asked to take Mayr's Wonder
before they feel oenefted Just try one doSe-which
should make you feel better in health. convince you
That you VIII soon be well aud strong. free you
hon rain and suffering. and give you sound and
healthy stomach. as II has done IN thousands OF
ctheI cases Wherever il Is taken you viii hear
nothing but the highest praise 80 70 your drug
gist-ask him about the great results it has been
accomplishing IN cases Of people be knows or send
20 Geo. h Mayr Mfg. Chemist Isl-I5s Whiting ST..
Chssso, lil.. TN a i've book on stomach Ailments
and many sfateiul lstters from peoplc who have
heen festor.d. foF sale IN Washington hy laS
Q ponneh. prusEiat. ai y st. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
SMOKES WHILE DOCTORS CUT.
NhR Enjoy. Cigarette as Leg Is
Amputated.

Fargo. N. Oak, Oct. 12-After, his
leg had been mangled beneath the
wheels of a freight train Carl Bryans
calmly watched City Physician Kaess
while he completed the ampatation Of
the limb just below the hip, Bryans
smoked cigarette and talked with by,
ISLANDERS during the operation. He was
later removed to a hospital and the
leg was dressed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
Ner Hamr.hire FelIs. TO Meet.

The FIRST meeting OF the New Hampshire
Association win be held tonight ~ tie
w c. 7. O.. Building. g. sixth Street
NorthWest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

andria Lodge of Elks at its home to-
morrow night.
A delegation of members from F1tz-
gerald Council. No. 5a, knights OF
Columbus. tomorrow night will attend
the celebration at the X c. Hall, WASH
ington, in observance OF Discovery Day
The board OF police commissioners will
hold its monthly meeting Wednesday
night, when a number of matters of
Importance will be up for consideration.
Officers for the Alexandria Library tc
serve for the ensuing year will be chosen
at meeting which win be held at le
o'clock Tuesday morning at 100 Duke
Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

transferred to westward-bound ships.
The Carmania originally took more than
100 survivors OF the burning vessel.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
BY "IRIsH LAD"

First Race-ortyx. FL Mahdi, Lady
Grant
Second Race - Flammarion, Mary
Ann X, My Fellow.
Third Race - Superstition, Bonnie
Eloise, Fairy Godmother.
Fourth Race - Yellow Eyes. Water
Welles, Sherwood.
Fifth Race - Noble Grand, Stake
and Cap, Fathom-
Sixth Race-Altamaha. Joe Knight
Dangerous March.
Three best bets, Noble Gfend, Su-
perstition, and Ortyx.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
by GEORGE b. NORRIS.

ny "FOhGE %. nOhHIs.
First Race-El Mahdi, Fool o. For
tune. Bulger.
Second Race Flsmmarion. Little
Jupiter. Mary Ann K
Third Race - Superstition, Master :
Jim, Tay Pay.
Fourth Race-Sherwood, Progressive,
Phyllis Antolnette.
Fifth Race - Stake and Cap. The
Urchin, Abdon-
Sixth Race-Miss Edith, Fatherola,
Volthorpe.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
CHILD KILLED By AUTO.
Falls Defore Machine of Man Max
Ing Long Tour.

Newark. N. J.. Oct. I2-Just as he was
about to complete an automchile. tour
from Santa Barbara to Newark without
an accident, Edward Moore. seventy
one-year old automobile enthusiast Of his
city, ran over and killed Dorothy Hughes,
six-year-old daughter or Frank Hughes.
here today.
waiting for a parade to go by and feI.
in the street Just as Moore drove by.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
Can't Help But
Admire Babies

Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled In Its Bonnet
A woman's heart responds to the sweet
ness Of pretty child, and more so to-day
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
FATE OF SULzER
GOES TO COURT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
MEAGER ETAIDLS
OFsHIP'sFAIE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

--Er
Tc1
-
I=
-
-
-
-
.
20 -
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The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

of the District, delivered an address be-
for the Sunday school of that church.
The Rev. J. W. Duffy, pastor, preached
at the evening services. A large congre-
cation attended.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Rev. William ]. Morton, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, has just re-
turned from a two months European trip
and occupied his pulpit at that church
today.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

A number of matters OF importanc
will be up for consideration at a meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce. whicl
viii be held at its rooms tomorrow nigh
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

A number of matters of Importance
will be considered at a meeting OF Alex
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09

II have called the Congress together
in extraordinary session because q
duty was laid upon the party now in
power at the recent elections which 1t
ought to perform promptly, in order
that the burden carried by the people
under existing law may be Hghtened
as soon as possible and in order, also,
that the business interests OF the coun-
try may not be kept too long in sus-
pense as to what the fiscal changes are
TO be to which they will be required 10
adjust themselves. 1t is clear to the
whole country that the tariff duties
must be altered. They must be changed
to meet the radical alteration in the
conditions of our economic life which
the country has witnessed within the
last generation.
while the whole face and method of
our industrial and commercial LIE
were being changed beyond recognl-
ton the tariff schedules have remained
what they were before the change pc
gan. or have been moved in the direc-
ton they were given when no large
circumstance of our industrial develop
ment was what ii is to-day. our task
is to square them with the actual facts.
The sooner that is done the sooner we
shall escape from suffering from the
facts and the sooner our men OF busl-
ness will be free to thrive by the law
of nature Cthe nature of free busineSS)
instead of by the the law of legislation
and artificial arrangement
I'VE have seen tariff legislation
wander very far afield in our day
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
MUST ABOLISH ALL SEMBLANCE
OF PRIVILEGE SAYS PRESIDENT
Mr. Wilson Personally Comes to the Capitol and Urges
Congress to Keep Its Pledges and Revise
Tariff Downward

President Woodrow Wilson yesterday read Congress
the shortest received by the legislative branch of the
government urged the lawmakers good the
promise Democratic revision of the
tariff the extraordinary session of Congress-
Wilson's message only about 1000 words length
He urged the national lawmakers abolish everything that bears
sembance of privilege of kind of artificial advantage
This revision President necessary promises
altered conditions of economic life which
try had witnessed during the past generation.
81 very glad indeed to have this opportunity address the
directly verify for myself the impression that
President of United States person. department
government ang Congress from isolated island of
power sending messages speaking naturally and with his
vocethat he human being cooperate with other human
beings After this pleasant experience shall
quite normal all dealings with another
The President then read his message, follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
QUICKLY STOPS THE
WORST BACKACHE
Makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder
Disorders, and Rheumatic
Pains Vanish.

If you suffer with backaching kidney
trouble, have dsagreeable bladder and
urinary disorders or are tortured with
rheumatism, stiff joints, and its heart
wrenching pains, the new discovery
Croxone, will quickly and surely relieve
all such troubles.
CroXone is the most wonderful rem
edy vet devised for Kidding the system
Of uric acid and driving out all the
poisonous impurities which cause such
troubles 1t is entirely different from
all other remedies. 1t acts on the prin-
cirle OF cleaning out the poisons and
removing the cause.
1t soaks right in through the walls,
membranes, and Innings. like water in a
sponge. neutralizeS, dissolves, and makes
the kidneys sift out and filter away all
the uric acid and poisons from the
blood, and leaves the kidneys and uri-
nary organs clean, strong, healthy, and
well.
1t matters not how long you have suf-
fered, how old you are, what you
have used, the very principle of CroX-
one is such that il is practically i'm
possible to take il into the human syS-
TEN without results. There is nothing
else on earth like it. 1t starts to work
the minute you take il and relieves you
the first time you use it.
If you suffer with pains in your back
and sides, or have any signs of kidney,
bladder trouble, or rheumatism, such as
puffy swellings under the eyes or in the
feet and ankles if you are nervous.
tired, and run down. or bothered with
urinary disorders, CroXone will quickly
relieve you of your misery. An orig
inal package of CroXone costs but a
trifie, and all druggists are authorized
to return the purchase price if it fails
single case.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
WILSON IS ELIGIBLE.
President, as Well as Taft and
Roosevelt, May Run Again.

Revised to exclude from its operation
President Wilson and former Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft, the resolution by
Senator Works of California, limiting the
President to a single term of six years,
which passed the Senate in the last Con-
gress, was reintroduced yesterday.
Senator Works changed the form of his
resolution to exempt President Wilson
and the two ex-Presidents in order to re-
move some of the objections which pre-
vented favorable actionN on the resolution
i'm the last Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09

Dexter Bullard. ninety years old. the oldest
resident Of Spencer, Mass and selectman there in
the early 63s. is TO be candidate for threeyear
term as water commissioner this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
COMMISSION CALLS
FOR LAND EXHIBITS

The Oregon State immigration Com
mission, of which c. G. Chapman il
secretary, urges Hood River people tC
send in their exhibits for the Chicago
Land show. Tags. which will carry
these exhibits free, may - bad at the
Commercial club or at tn Glacier of
flee. A lstter from Mr.. Chapman fol
lows:
"Your section has not yeDfent in
sampes to be included IN the Oregon
state exhibit at the eastern land
sRol. This exhibit is soon to be for
garded in ono laHI shipment to the
United States Land Show at Chicap.
We dtsire that each community be rep
resented. You have neiti1r sent oK-
hibits nor appointed Dfnlept4to rep
resent your county at this lasd shoY.
rilPyou kindly lhoso US oin&ediassly
vsaa ashon tou qfe s6gHfto taEe re-
9naliHp snis.
We ape egss16 easunfegl ky As
sptshdas con1nzEfnn rl fnn xbibiiS
from d,l seuss a. aase stats. AS your
section Has noa yea sefr in sapsples,
rapresertjrg 90 aeiculehnl fo5ibili-
ties of ypip county. We desire that you
do % at once so tlxi tlr, Oregon sdhto
exhibit Til be thoroughly coHprehens-
i've. &iD non n-lIbpshable puliucts BY
freight, tBiHe Shipping tags as lpevi-
ousfy sont you. Pefishable. satnplh
may 10 sdit by bH@gp. Your local
apene is auAiliar With tbe shipping d.
nRls."