davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

Annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach
y. Branch No. Is, United National
-.ssociation of Postoffice Clerks
- lettings. evening:
Masonic-Harmony Lodge, No. II: school
OF instruction, Royal Arch; Washing
ton Commandery. No. l, knights Tenn
plar
Red Men-Seltese Tribe, No: 1s, SO4 B
street southeast; White Eagle Council.
No. 1. degree of Pocahontas. Fifth and
G streets.
knights of Pythias-Mt. Vernon Lodge,
No. 5; Hermione, No. Il; Union, No. Y;
Columbia, No. 26: Friendship Temple,
No. 8, Pythian Sisters.
Odd FeIlows-Eastern. No. ]; Harmony.
No. 9: Federal City, No. 20, and
Friendship, No. Il.
Meeting of Unity Council, No. ?, indie
pendent Order. Sons of Jonadab,
Eighth and 1 streets northwest.
Concert by United States Marine Band.
the Capitol > p. m.
Concert ny United States Soldiers
Home Band. Bandstand. to $50 D. m.
Amusements
Colrmbia-"A cOntented Woman" Sis
Pors-.Madame Sherry" 2:l5 and Sis
D. IN. .'..
Glen Echo-An amusements.
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert by Marina
Band, dancing, and other amusemeuts
Great Fai.s Music and other aniuse-
ments.
Luna Pa-k--Dancing and other alnuse.
ments.
MARSHALL Hall-Boats leave Seventh
street wharf 10 a. m. $50 q. m. and
$50 p. m.
River View Park-Boats leave Seventh
street wharf 10 a. M. and D. m.
Colonial Beach-Steamer St. Johns
leaves Seventh street wharf every day
except Monday at . a. m. Saturday,
- . ~
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

VIII the johnson cup" writes Semi
mole. "be presented at the plate?"
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Suppose He Had Really Been Hurt!
CErnnn the ..BaraIh

IFrom the 'HeraId."D
They were picked up uninjured, shut
Lynn received a bad cash in the abdo-
men
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

After this twill be the mulhalls OF
Congress.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Perpetual head: Groom weakars
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Enamoured though we are Of America,
there are times when we long to be
elsewhere. Sofia, for instance, is cut
off from the rest of the world and get
Mexico. or the lobby probe 1t didn't
hear even of the bomb sent the Carne-
gle company.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Enter the parcel post-mortem,
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

We dinner ken. But fork over,
-------.-------- 61 4
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
THINGS WE WANT TO KNOW.

Whether one really can be of assist
ance to a lady descending from a car
by clutching her elbow as she steps
down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
DRUG MAN, THEN
KILL At LEISURE
----------
NEW YORK POLICE ARE BAFFLED
AT CRIME COMMITTED
ron REVENGE.
DON'T KNOW VICTIM
BoDY NOT IDENTIFIED, AND ONLY
CLUE ARE NAMES OF "FLo"
AND "MoE," TWO
SUSPECTS.
DON'T KNOW VICTIM

NEW YORK, April IA gunman
of the East side, a little hawkfaeed
Italian. was deCoyed TO a flat in a
dingy East Fourteenth street tenement
on Saturday night, and shot To death
while unconscious.
AS the case stood tonight. the police
have seldom ha da more ba.hlng pro-
have seldom had a more bafrling pro-
the murdered man had been, h Aey
could only guess at the identity OF
the slayers,
That 1t was a case Of revenge they
did not doubt In the dead mans
POCKETS were two loaded pistols They
had oeen used frequently. Entries in
a ncte book tdates and suggestive
crosses) may have referred to KILL
incs or attempted assassinatioe The
little shar5~s ced, dark nan. had mi
of the look of the profess ional bravo.
''F1o and Moe"
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty's
detectives were seeking as the muir
derers tonight the young man and
young woman that had occupied for
three days the fiat at 2o7 East Four
teenth street. in which the Italian was
shot Her name is Flo something or
other. His first name is Moe. The
detectives got that much from lit
ter of papers in the room.
Three days ago they rented an apart
ment. not troubling to offer their
names 1t - a part of the city in
which janitois find 1t safe and pro-
liable to mind their own business
Joseph Wolff. The janitor had no
curiosity concerning tne names of the
new tenants
Mur,trr IS Deliberate.
Or Saturday night, at eieven, most
OF the people in the house and many
in the street. nesrd shots fred. Wolff
ran from his fiat on the Groand floor
and started upstairs. He seys he met
on the stairwaGstve stranGe men. He
cslxed them where the shots had beac
fed. They sald they 6'dn Ynow. hdi
Wolff later reported the matter to the
police. The detectives that went to
the apartment found the door lock-
ed.
The precautions had been taken
deliberately, Systematically. The po-
liceman broke down the door and
found the dead man on the floor
When they examined the body they
discovered that he had been drugged
undoubtedly before two bullets were
fired into his head at close range.
Apparently some narcotic had been
placed in a bottle of wine. After the
Italian had been put TO sleep, his
enemies shot him to death in cold
blood, holding the revolver so close
to his face that the powder burned
the hair. The cold ferocity OF the
crime persuaded the detectives that
the murder was done out OF revenge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
MOORE WILL De
NEXT To BRYAN
COUNSELLOR TO STATE DEPART
MENT REPLACES FIRST AS
STSTANT SECRETARY.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-With
the confirmation Of the nomination of
John Bassett Moore. now pending In
the senate to be counsellor of the
department of state. rapid improve
ment in conditions in that depart
ment is expected.
Advantage is to be taken by Pro-
fessor Moore and Secretary Bryan, of
piece of legislation of last summer,
by which it is provided that the coun-
sellor shall in the absence of the sec
rotary of state. be the acting Sec
rotary Formerly the first assistant
acted in the absence of the secretary
and during the Knox administration.
Huntington Wilson made the post one
of the very highest importance next
TO that of the secretary himself. Ii
is now apparent, however. if former
Governor John E. Osborne, OF Wyom-
ing, who Is to succeed Huntington
Wilson, will WELD no such influence
in matters of foreign relations as did
his predecessor.
Undsr the new regime Professor
Moore is to be expert adviser to Pres
ident Wilson, and Secretary Bryan.
on all matters of foreign relations
He will at once become the one man
in the department in whom the presi-
dent and Mr.. Bryan feel the utmost
confidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR MORGAN TODAY
TICKET HOLDERS MUST BE IN
PEws QUARTER HOUR BE-
FORE TIME.

NEW YORK. April 1S.--The fun
eral services for j. f. Morgan will
begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in St Georges Protestant Epis-
copal church on Stuyvesant square, of
which he was member for fifty
years. The officiating clergymen will
leave the vestry to join the process
sion sharply on the hour and the
fifteen hundred ticket holdars have
been requested to be in their pews
before 9.45.
Three bishops. the Right Rev.
Chauneey h. Brewster, of Connecti-
cut: Bishop David H Greer, of New
York. and Bishop William Lawrence,
OF Massachusetts, will be among the
officiating clergymen,
The body of Mr.. Morgan will be
removed from the library without
special ceremony at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow morning, and borne directly
TO the church in an automobile. The
funeral train for Hartford will leave
the Grand Central station about 1880
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
General Ojede Fights Until
But Fifteen Of His Men
Are Left
CROSS TO. AMERICAN
SIDE IN SAFETY
After Hand to Hand Battle
Against Overwhelming
Odds Old Mexican
Gives Up

NACO, ARIZ.. April 13.--For sew
eral weeks past General Pedro Oieda,
of the Mexican federal army. has been
making statements that he would die
before he would surrender Sonora to
the rebels. or fee to the American
side. thus making good newspaper
stories. But today General ojeda fed
20 the American side choosing life and
its emoiuments to a place in history,
as a Mexican general who died rather
than surrender or quit.
However the Mexican general put
up the fight Of his life, and probably
holds the record for defending town
successfully for greater length Of
time against overwhelming odds than
any other general his country has pro-
duCed.
Whipped Them Frequently.
For a month Neco has been sur
rounded by from nine hundred TO ff-
teen hundred rebels, and the old gen.
eraI. with never more than four hun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
URGING M'M|LLAN
FOR PHILIPPINES
FORMER GOvERNORR OF TEN
NESSEE UNDER CONSIDERA-
TION BY PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 13,---It is un-
derstood. that President Wilson Is now
considering Ex-Governor Benton Nc
MILAN. of Tennessee. for the governor
generalship of the Philippines, to sue
coed Cameron Forbes, of Boston, who
is now in this country on leave.
The entire Tennessee delegation in
congress has urged the president and
Secretary Of State Bryan TO appoint
Mr.. Mcmillan ambassador to Mexico.
Mr.. Bryan is known to have looked
on the suggestion with favor, because
of the high opinion he formed of the
Tennessean when they were colleagues
upon the ways and means committee
of the house The president is said
to have turned recently to MIR. Nc
MILAN as possibility for the head
of the Philippine government for the
reason that he believes the Tonnes
scans executive experience in two
terms as governor had equipped him
for the duties of the insular posi-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
STIRRING APPEAL
To YOUNG WOMEN
To FOLLOW CHRIST
Miss OoLooah Burner Address
es Two Thousand at City
Auditorium
CONVENTION ENDS
ITS SESSION TODAY
Final Program One of the Best
Yet---Run Excursion Down
River to Hampton
Wednesday

Two thousand young women heard
a call to the service of Christ voiced
by MissOolooah Burner, of New York,
in the city auditorium yesterday after
noon, In most concvinving and APP
pealing manner. which had visible eff
feet upon those who had come through
a downpour Of rain to hear her mes
sage.
This service at the auditorium was
the only one of the day, held by the
Young Womens Christian association.
most of the delegates, who have la
bored hard all week, spending the day
in rest or in attendance upon Rich
mond churches morning and evening.
DR.. James c. X. Mcclure, president of
Mccormick Theological seminary,
Chicago. who has been making half
hour talks each morning of the con-
vention, preached last night at the
First Presbyterian church
\ Large Attendance.
The meeting at the auditorium yes
Continued on Third page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

WASHINGTON. April 1s-The
Democrats Of the house will resume
consideration Of the Underwood tariff
bill in caucus tomorrow. In view Of
the defeat yesterday of those who
wanted sugar on the free list at once,
instead Of the sliding reduction In the
rate. with free sugar at the end OF
three years. Il IS not likely there viii
be any further trouble in the caucus.
The agricultural schedule will come
up for debate tomorrow. This en-
braces what is known as the market
basket" which provides many free
food products, and others on which
the rates are materially cut Mr..
Underwood is convinced that IL will
he adopted I'm precisely the form IN
which II was reported.
Democratic members Of the senate
finance committee also will resume
their conferences tomorrow. Most of
the day will he devoted to considera
ton Of items In the Underwood bill.
II is manifest that many amendments
will he made to the bill by the senate
Democrats The chairman, Senator
simmons. believes there will have to
he readjustment Of many items, and
in some instances duties will have 70
he increased for revenue purposes.
senator Johnson. OF Maine, viii oHef
amendments changing duties on some
IF Maine products. Senator Stone,
Of Missouri. Is not entirely satisfied
with the lead schedule. while Senator
Shively Of Indiana, will advocate sew
eraI changes I'm the house bill rates,
notably in regard to wheat and flour.
II was learned today that Senator
IaFollette has taken up the cudgels
for the millers. He believes that
taxed wheat and free -four is an In
congruity. He also believes the Sen
ate finance committee should give
public hearings He is opposed TO
the closed caucus such as that now
being held by the Democrats of the
house to perfect tariff bill.
Senator John Sharp Williams. of
Mississippi, stands out In the open as
an insurgent against the Underwood
hill. He declares II IS not a revenue
measure, as the duties have been laid
and objects 10 free sugar and several
other items in the bill. The indica-
ton of a growing revolt among South
ern senators becomes more marked
daily.
Senator Johnston. Of Alabama, OBJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
BELGIUM NOW FACING
4 REMARKABLE STRIKE
Between 100000 and 100000 Men Will Today Quit Work for
Political Idea-Brussels Refuses Get Excited Maurice
Maeterliuck Promises Better Support Than His Pen

see from three hundred thousand to
four hundred thousand men idle.
There are $4,000 Christian trade
nnionists enrolled in the Catholic or
CARNATIONS. who will stand out from
the strikers. and it is largely on their
account that the government has been
moving troops all day from various
centers. Fifty thousand soldiers are
under arms, not for the purpose, the
government says, of terrorizing the
strikers. but of protecting those who
are willing to work.
Scout Riot Idea.
The strike leaders continue TO scout
the idea that there will be any riot
ing, and thus far everything has been
calm.
There were peaceful demonstrations
in many centers of industry today.
The biggest was at Mons. where be-
tween twenty thousand and thirty
thousand paraded with bands and
carried red flags. Ten thousand pa
raded at Antwerp Some observers
thought the men. especially at Mons,
were oddly lacking In enthusiasm.
Brussels is not excited over the
strike. The city is as gay as ever
The municipal employees at Client,
who decided not to strike. objected to
being protected by soldiers. They told
the burgomaster that they would re-
gard this as an indignity, and would
strike If the protection was not with
drawn. The burgomaster thereupon
yielded and the protection was with
drawn.
Materlink To Help.
The rush to lay in stores Of pro-
visions lamps and candles. contipued
on Saturday No commodities have as
yet advanced in price to any serious
extent except coal
Maurice Maeerlinck. the author, has
ranged himself on the side OF the
strikers. He has written a letter 10 a
Socialist paper in which he heartily
ranges himself on the side OF what he
calls this great fight against min
istry which represents az the ugliness
lowness and pertidy. of the old Bel
gian ciericalisrn. AS soon as this
most legitimate of tsrikes begins / in
tend TO support 1t in more efficacous
manner than with the pen"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
PROGRESS|VES To
GIVE LAW TEETH
HAVE THREE BILLS TO ASSIST
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMITS
SIoNER IN NEW YORK.
BURDEN ON COMPANY
COURTS POWER IN REVIEWING
ORDERS ALSO LIMITED. AND
OMNIBUS AND TAXIs
RF6f LATED.

ALBANY, n. Y. April 13.-Three
bills designed to give teeth" to the
public service commission law viii
be introduced in the legislature to-
morrow night ny Pragressives 20 car
ry out platform pledges of the Ma
tional Progressive party. These bills.
with the Progressive bill affecting un-
used franchises in cities and limit
ing the period of others, will be made
an issue by the Progressives in the
municipal election in New York city
next fall.
The first bill gives the public ser
vice commissions the same powers
exercised by the interstate commerce
commission regarding rates, and is
similar TO one which passed, the legis-
lature last year only to be vetoed by
Governor Dix.
Company Must Show.
The measure provides;
That in any hearing by the COM
mission. as To a change in rate faci-
iities. or service, the burden of proof
to justify the change shall be upon
the company.
That IN any proceeding as to the
reasonahleness of any rate or the
adequacy of any service, etc. the
burden of full disclosure of all the
facts as TO such rate, service, etc,
shall be upon the company
That when a schedule is filed chang
ing rate charged. or "a service af-
forded by a public utility. the COM
mission may suspend the taking effect
of such schedule pending an investi-
cation of the reasona blenesS and pro-
priety of such change.
Court Power Limited.
Another t,bill limits the powers of
courts to review orders of the COM
mission on questions of law alone,
abolishes the writ OF certiorari as a
means of reviewing orders of the
commission; provides that an injunc-
ton against an order of the commits
sion. and definitely places upon the
party asserting the invalidity of an
order of the commission the burden
of proof TO establish such invalidity.
Justices Of the appellate division
of the Supreme court are given ex-
elusive Jurisdiction to restrain the
taking effect of orders of the COM
mission, but no order may be en-
Joined for more than ten days except
upon due hearing by the appellate
division itself
Make all Common Carriers
The third bill brings under the
Jurisdiction of the public service
commission all local express COM
panies, transfer companies. taxicab.
carriage service. and omnibus service
companies which have any connec-
ton with railroad companies. are
(Continuad an Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
URGES SOCIETY Of
SONS OF SECESSION
STERLING BorssEAU BELIEVES III
SHOULD PRESERVE HISTORY
or THE EVENT.
LIST OF DELEGATES
PRESENTS THE NAMES or THOSE
WHO SIGNED VIRGINIA ORDI-
NASCE-woULD HAVE
BIOGRAPHIES.

The organization Of society Of
sons OF the signors of the Virginia
ordinance OF secession and the pub
lcation of biographies of they mem
beers Of the famous secession eonven-
ton Of April II, 1851, viii be sug
gested at the annual meeting Of the
sons Of Confederate Veterans In Rich
mond on the fifty-second anntver-
sarv of that event Thursday.
Sterling Beisseau, the son of Judge
James Roisseau. the member from
Dinwiddie county, fhade the sugges-
ton last night and hopes that II viii
be carried into effect at this meet
ing,
ed" he said, to work in conJunc~
ton with the Sons of Confederate
Veterans in preserving the history of
the secession convention. The lon
ger this is put off the harder II
will be TO gather the true data. A
biography Of the delegates should be
written. and il could be easily done
now by the concerted action of their
sons. most of whom are living ana
not a few Of whom are here in Rich
mond and vicinity. / can furnish
that Of my father, the late Judge
James Roisseau, the delegate from
Dinwlddie."
List of Members.
Mr.. Boisseau furnished the Viz
gilman with the list of the members
Of the convention. which are here
given in the order in which they
signed to secession ordinance;
w. NJ. Amber, f. NJ. Armstrong.
VIM 3. Ashton, John B. Baldwin.
George Baylor, Miers Fisher VIM.
Hamilton Masfarland, Hugh NJ. Nell
son. johnson Orrick. Logan Oshurn.
VIM. {. Parks, VIM. Ballan Preston.
VIM, Campbell Scott. John NJ, Speed.
John r. Thornton. Samuel Woods,
John J. Kindred, Henry L. Gillespie;
r. M. Caben. s. l.. Graham. Samuel
l.. Garland. George w. Richardson,
Henry A. Wise. J, T. Martin, Alfred
lcnntfnnAd on Second Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
DEMOCRATS CONSIDER
MARKET BASKET TODAY
Agricultural Schedule Comes Up in Caucus and Free Food
Products viii Be Taken Up--Some Senators Are Show
ing Dissatisfaction With Some Of the Schedules

jects to free lumber. and 10 the low
duties on steel products
Senator Walsh. OF Montana, has
announced TO his constituents that he
will not vote for free wool, or free
sugar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
Aged Pontif Still Critically
Ill, However, But Has
His Joke
POSTWAR BROTHER
DETAINED AT WORK
Sister Remains at Bedside
Throughout the Night.
Watching for Crisis
to Pass
CHANGE FOR WORSE
APPEARS IN NIGHT

ROME, April 14-3 A.
NJ. The Pope has passed a
sleepless night. His tenn
perature is still high. It
exceeds 102 fahrenheit.
The patient is almost deli
rious; his respiration is
difficult, and it is feared
symptoms of pneumonia
are beginning.
Doctors Amici and Cagi-
att are watching the patti
emit. Professor Marchia-
fava will not return before
seven O'Clock unless he is
summoned.
DIR. Marchiafava, who
is state functlonary for
mallY has assured the gov
eminent that he will warn
them when death seems to
be six hours distant. He
is convinced that the end
will not be sudden.
The story about disinfec-
tants being sent III from
the papal pharmacy may
be ignored, as being Of
any Importance. Disin-
fectants have been used
throughout the Pope's i'll
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

BRUSSELS. April 13.-Belgium's
remarkable strike for a political idea,
strike Of folded arms. and not OF
eienel1ed fists, as the socialists call 1t.
will be in full swing tomorrow. The
Socialist leaders say that Monday will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

ROME, April 14.--4:80 A. NJ.
There has been q slight inn
provemenf In the pope's con-
dition. The fever is abating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

.Cnntl,ned "a second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

Continued on Second ,Page.l
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-08-21
ALIAS SUMMONS

The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Mary L. Keller, the above named
defendant,
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Sixth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County of Bingham by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
wer the said complaint within TWEEN
ty days of the service Of this sum-
mons if served within said judicial
District, and within forty days if
served elsewhere: The said action
is brought to obtain decrcc Of this
Court dissolving the bonds of ma
trimony existing between plaintiff and
you; that the plaintiff be given the
care and custody of your minor
child, Goldie Marie. Plaintiff prays
for all general relief. 1t Is alleged in
tho complaint as grounds for this &C.
ton that plaintiff and defendant inter-
married on or about 3rd day Of Octo-
Der, 1897, that on or about the 18th
day of August, 1904, you disregarded
the solemnity of your marriage vow,
and wilfully and without cause de-
serted and abandoned said plaintiff,
, and ever since have and still contin-
ue to so desert and abandon said
plaintiff, and to live separate and
apart from him, without any sufficient
cause or any reason, and abainst
his will and without his consent. All
of which more fully appears from the
said plaintiffs verified complaint on
file herein to which reference is here
by made.
And you are further notified that
unless you SO appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 10Th day of
August, 1913.
(SeaD J. T. CARRUTH,
J. E. GOOD, Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff, Jessie Lloyd
Residence and P. o. Deputy.
Address, Blackfoot, Idaho. A21-s25