davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
TO TALK ON EIGHT,HoUR BILL.
Merchants to Have Hearing Before
senate Committee.

Members of Retail Merchants Associa-
tion will take part In the last hearing
on the La Toilette bill providing an
eight-hour working day for women in the
District, before the Senate District Com
mIttee. at 1870 o'clock this morning.
After to-days hearing the committee
will begin discussion OF the measure.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
German society Give. Ball.

The Germania Maennerchor gave It's
annual mask ball at old Masonic Temple
last night. Prizes were distributed for
the best group masks, original masks,
and beautiful masks. The committee In
charge consisted Of John Ref. presi-
dent: Karl Braun. vice president; Carl
Hammel, Max Dex, and +. Gent.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
"Thc Terrible Meek"

THE Terrible Meek" a story, by
Charles Ram Kennedy. was read last
night before a large audience at the
Bristol School. in Mintwood Place, by
Mrs. Helen Nell, under the auspices of
Miss Bristol and the Washington Peace
Society
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
objection. to Memorial Bill.

The House bill for joint memorial to
Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jeffer-
con was brought up on the unanimous
consent calendar in the House yesterday
and following a brief discussion, OBJ
jected to. It now goes to the union
caIendar
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, y: 2 a. m. u: 4 a. m. IS: q m, d;
n m IS; 6 n m 8; p. m, IS; 10 p. m, IS.
Highest, IS; lowest il
Relative hunidity-s a. m, 5; p m. 81; p. m,
S. Rainfall Cs n m. to 8 p nj, g
Temperature sane date last year-HigSest, u; low
est Is
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
some TO TALK;
Others To- Walk
SuHragists Plan Continuous
Performance for Parade
March 3.
SPEECHES FROM AUTOS
Marchers to Drop Out at Each Street
Corner and Expound Their
Rights to Crowd.

Unlike the Presidential inaugural.
which consists OF two parades with a
speech In between. the suffragists are
planning for a speaking adjunct to their
own parade on the day before the in
auguration. The project is to be a con-
tinuous performance in the way OF
speechmaking. In the great procession
OF the host Of equal suffrage will be
scores of experienced speakers. some OF
them Of considerable ability and all OF
acknowledged lung power. At each
street corner an the parade passes up
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue one or more Of the
women will drop out of the ranks and
start a little meeting Of her own from
the sidelines. This announcement was
made from the suffrage headquarters
yesterday.
Miss Julia Lathrop. chief OF the newly
established Children's Bureau, will march
at the head OF the department women In
the suffrage pageant on March ). This
section OF the pageant is expected TO bt
a large one. Leading equal suffrage
spirits in the various departments have
been busily organizing their coworkers
since the receipt OF Gen. Blacks letter
stating that civil service employees vii
be allowed to participate in the parade.
Welcome to Women.
hesoluitons extending inc welcome o.
The Chamber Of Commerce TO the visit
ing sufrragists have been drawn up by
Thomas Grant, secretary OF the Cham
Der, and will be offered 10 the mem
bers OF this body in general meeting by
the executive committee.
Mrs. Glendower Evans. of Boston
Mass. one Of New England's promi-
nent social workers, who is a guest al
the home of Mrs Robert NJ. La Fol
lette. will speak at the Public Library
tomorrow evening at o'clock upor
the working woman's interest in obtain
ing the ballot.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
-sks LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine TsbetA Drug
das ruemd moasy # Il faia to- rure.- I ".
eRovIre dSnstlss = % sochsboE "a
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
II. Oldest Remedy Know,

Is a seidlItz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe Il for all troubles OF the stomach.
liver and bowels You can now buy q
good-tasting seidlitz powder. 1t Is called
Hon's Lemon Seidlitz
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
n in Other Cities.

Temperatures in Other Cities.
Tmpe.atues In other ctiss. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended at
9 D N. yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

yIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL
nonsurgicaI: 4u-pass book free. Apply by mail. Ss
Colorado Bag Free lecture for women Wednesday,
at 80 D. NJ 2fsu
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN VIOLIN SCHOOLS
in the city, in order to discover TALENTED pupils for
scholarships makes the reduced rate Of S for entire
term tcan be paid Soc per lessOul Vions and music
furnished free J., Box 90. Herald.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
STRIKERS ARE SUSPECTED
NO CLUE AS TO PERPETRATORS
OF THE DEED is FOUND,
HOWEVER
MINERS RETURN 10 WORK
OFFICIALS OF THE COMPANIES
CLAIM THEIR FORCES ARE
INCREASING

Trinidad, Colo, Oct 4-County au-
thorities are today prosecuting an in
vesdlgation into the explosion that
last night blew up the powder house
and partially wrecked the store Of
the Primrose Coal company at the
Primrose mine 35 miles north of here.
The destruction of property is be
lieved to have been the work of strik-
ing miners, but no clue as to the
identity of those who set off the pow
der and dynamite has been found
A number Of arrests may follow
The loss and damage to property
is estimated at $1,7OO. Operators
throughout southern Colorado are
concerned by the explosion last night,
fearing attempts to destroy property
will be made elsewhere. The officials
of the United Mine Workers disclaim
knowledge of the affair.
Officials Of the victor-American
Fuel company and the G. F. and l.
company today made emphatic state
ments that they had no intention Of
signing contracts with the United
Mine Workers or recognizing the
union The statements say more men
are coming back to work.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
BETTING is EVEN

New York, oct. 4. All Of the 5000
reserved seats in the upper tier Of
the grandstand at the Polo grounds
for the worlds series baseball games
had been sold out this afternoon, ac-
oording to announcement made by
the New York baseball club and there
remain only the 10000 unreserved
grandstand and bleacher seats
It was generally understood in
baseball circles today that Larry
Doyle, the Giants second baaeman,
who was recently injured would
surely take part in the series, though
perhaps not in the first game.
Among the bets wagered on the Sc
ries so far was $1,000 even on the
Giants, placed by this afternoon by a
theatrical man Even money seemed
to be the trend.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
REPORT is NOT YET READY
FINANCE COMMITTEE LIKELY
WILL NOT COMPLETE WORK
FOR WEEKS
WESTERN BANKERS PROTEST
THEY SAY THE PROPOSED LAW
WILL DISCRIMINATE
AGAINST THEM

Washington, Oct, 4.-A1 ineffe1t-
ual attempt to hasten consideration
OF the administration currency bill in
the senate banking and currency
committee was made by the support
ers of the measure today. Senator
Shafroth argued vainly for an agree
ment to close hearings on the bill
next Saturday, October II, but repub-
lcans on the committee protested
vigorously. Senators Reed and Hitch
cock, democrats, who have opposed
hurrying the bill, were not present.
H. G. Jewett, a business man of
Aberdeen, S. d.. appearing before the
committee, declared that small banks
in the northwest and in other agri-
cultural sections had little or none of
the 9O-day commercial paper made
eligible in the bill for re-discount and
as basis for currency. He said
that the country banker was forced
to carry the farmer for longtime
loans on paper which would receive
none Of the advantages Of the bill.
j. 6. Bassett. president Of the Aber-
deem National bank, said that the
measure Disseminated against ria-
tional banks and that he would ad-
wise stockholders Of his bank to leave
the national system and take out
state charter if the bill went into ef-
feet.
Members of the committee express
ed the opinion that it would be pos
sible to reach an agreement to close
the hearings on October is. HOW
long the committee would eonsid r
the bill after that date cannot be CON
jectured, but an effort viii be made
to report to@the senate early in No
vember
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
NO VIOLENCE TODAY

Calumet, Mich. Oct. 4-Mass pick
citing and peaceable parades featur-
ed today's activities in the copper
strike zone. Troopers kept the mass Of
pickets on the move. and outside Of
a fight between a deputy and a
striker, there were no disorders.
Twenty-seyen men arrested at the
Wolverine mine last night as the re-
suit Of clash between several hun
dred strikers aud small fnree Of
troops, which followed the accidental
injuring by soldier Of a child Of
one Of the strikers, viii be arraigned
at Houghton.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
rs lr coNsTlrurLoNAL2 :

Washington, Oct. 4. The federal
governments effort to prove that "the
grandfather clause Of the Oklahoma
constitution violates the constitution
of the United States was begun in
the supreme court today with a brief
filed by Solicitor General Davis The
circuit court Of appeals for the ninth
circuit had certified to the supreme
court the question Of the validity Of
the amendment Of the Oklahoma leg
islation which grants suffrage to illi-
terate and other descendants Of
those who we're entitled to vote prior
to January 1, 1856
The solicitor contends that the en-
tire provision violates tho fifteenth
amendment to the federal constitu-
tion guaranteeing suffrage without
discrimination as to race, color or
previous condition Of seryitude. The
effect Of the grandfather clause he
adds, is to exclude practically all ILL
.telate NEGROES and practically no ILL
terate white men.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
oELRlcHs is DISCHARGED

New York, Oct, Herman Gel
richs, millionaire law student at Co
lumbia university was discharged in
police court today when arraigned on
the charge of stabbing Lucille Sin
gleton, daughter of Texas miner.
The case against young Oelrichs was
dismissed at the request Of Assistant
District Attorney James O'Malley, to
whom Miss Singleton confessed yes
terday that there was no basis for
her previous declaration that Oel-
richs stabbed her.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
MAY HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED
POLICE DECLARE THIS THEORY
TO BE THE MOST TEN.
ABLE PRESENTED
UNDERTAKER TELLS STORY
SAYS He WAS COMPELLED AT
POINT or A GUN TO
TAKE THE BODY

New York, Oct THE battered
body Of fair haired little girl, killed
by blow on the head, lay in the
Harlem morgue today while the police
sought Joseph DePuma, notorious
Italian gunman, as her slayer.
The childs body was brought to
the morgue in a macaronf box by
Ralph Pasqua, an undertaken, who
told tale of having been coerced at
pistols point to go to the mans flat
and receive the body. In the flat he
saw blonde woman weeping. When
the detectives reached the flat she
was gone and with her the gunman.
The theory advanced was that the
little girl had been kidnapped and was
being held for ransom. There is no
police record, however, Of child Of
that description being missing.
The undertaken was held today,
pending further investigation Of the
matter. He says the gunman told
him that he had hit the child as she
begged for water at night
Mystery is Clearing
The mystery surrounding the mur
der of a golden haired child q arse
years yesterday began 10 clear today
with the identification Of the bodv.
the arrest of the babyls mother anf
the issuance OF orders to arrest tho
man from whose flat the body was
taken late yesterday afternoon.
The child was Identified as Lulu
salerno by Mrs. Louise Roeber. who
said she was the grandmother Mrs.
Roeber told the police that her daagh-
ter. Lulus mother, had quarreled win
her husband, Michael SaIerno, a Bos
ton barber at Columbia University,
and LEFT him a year ago to live win
another man. Lulu, she said, was
one Of three children and was taken
by Mrs. salerno when the home was
broken uD.
Mrs. salerno left her mothers
home, according to the mother
a month ago, with two men. one Of
these, Mrs. Roeber said. was Tony
over whom Mrs. salerno and
her husband had quarrelad the other
was Joseph DePuma DePuma ana
Fishera, Mrs. Roeber said. occupied
the same flat It was rom this flat
that the child's body was taken to
the morgue. A general alarm has
been issued for DePuma's arrest.
The police asserted this afternoon
that Mrs salerno was living at the
flat when the child was murdered.
Mrs. salerno was hysterical when ar.
rested this afternoon.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
FederaIs TAKE sabInas

Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. 4.-Couriers
from the front today assert that fed
deral troops have occupied the city
of Sabinas, but that the federal ar
tillery has been left on the south side
of the river The bridge over the
Sabinas river at that place recently
was dynamited by the constitution
alists to prevent the federal advance.
The railroad between Piedras Neg
ras and sabinas. formerly operated
by the constitutionalists has been en-
tirely destroyed by the revolution
lists
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
sUFFRAcETTEs BURN HOUSE

London, Oct Militant sutfrag-
cites this morning set fire TO a large
unoccupied riverside house at clamp
ton on Thames, few miles above
London. Two women weer arrested
on suspicion.
The women were identified in no
lice court as Miss May Richardson
and Miss Rachael Peace. Miss Ri
chardson, who was recently released
from prison, where she was serving
a term Of three months Imprisonment,
admitted that she had set fire to the
house and hoped she had made a
good job Of it. The women were re-
for further hearing without
bail
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
santa ROSALIA FALLS
BEFORE FEDERAL ARMY
coNsTlTUTIoNALisTs LOSE
DECISIVE BATTLE IN GILL
HUA STATE

El Paso. Oct. 4.-Santa Rosalia has
fallen before the attack of 1000 fed
erals under General Castro, accord
ing to adyiees received here this
morning in a telegram from General
Mercado, military governor Of Chi
h1ahua, to Guillermo Porras. person
al representative Of General Huerta
in this city.
Santa Rosalia was defended BY
1000 constitutionalists under Fran
cisco villa. The dispatch said the
town was taken after four hours
heavy fighting yesterday following
the seige Of Thursday morning. The
messages declared the constitutional
lists are retreating southwark
NO other details Of the battle,
which was considered by the rebels
as critical one for the establishment
of their power in Chihuahua, have
been received here
Following the evacuation Of Santa
Rosa ia. the combined rebel forces OF
Hancho Villa, Tomas lUrbina and
Manuel chao, Numbering 1000, have
scattered to the hills, according to
brief dispatch received by Colonel
Juan N. vasquez, federal commander
in Juarez today No details Of the
battle had Been received by Colonel
Vasquez this morning.
Hunco Men Arrested
Following the robbery Of IF. Cole
man. a Detroit. Mich man, BY Juare,
bunco men. American Consul T. D
Edwards today asked that Juarez 20
lice make war on the bunco men
The request was Immediately grantel
and a roundup Of questionable Ameri
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
MONEY IN TIE FIRE

St. Paul, MINI, Oct 4.-A strong
box containing 100000, from Seattle
to the United States treasury. is in
the ruins of the St. Paul upion sta
tion, which was destroyed by fire last
night The still smouldering ruins
today barred access to the safe The
Of trains today was not
delayed, as the train sheds we're saw
ed.
Temporary ticket offices were es-
tablished in passenger coaches.
Plans for new station are being
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
COMMERCE COURT DROPPED

Washington oct. with yot-
ing quorum present by narrow mar
gin. the senate today passed the ur-
gent deficiency appropriation bill,
carrying the house provision abolish
ing the commerce court. An amend
ment retaining the five commerce
court judges on the circuit court
bench until they resign or retire was
added to the provision, however fol-
lowing a filibuster BY supporters Of
the amendment
The bill also carried, as finally
passed, an amendment proposed by
the senate appropriations commit
tee, exempting deputy United States
marshals and deputy internal revenue
collectors from the CLASSIFIED civil
service. This provision was strongly
opposed by the senate republicans
About s5,09o,900 Of appropriations are
carried by the bill, including $1oO,-
600 for the use of the state depart
ment in moving Americans out Of
Mexico.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
EIGHTEEN MEN DROWN

Yarmouth, England, Oct. 4. 4.-Eight-
cen seamen Of the crew Of the Brit
ish steamer Gardenia were drowned
when that vessel foundered today
after collision in fog with the
British steamer CoInwood. -Four Of
the Gardenia's crew we're picked up
alive The collision occurred in the
N6fth sea Of this port.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
THE cdINEsE ELEcTIoM

Picking, Oct. 4.-The ppresidential
election in the Chinese republic is to
take place next Monday. The mem
bers Of the two houses of parliament
viii assemble in the morning for that
purpose. Immediately after the elec.
tion the powers viii recognize tie
Chinese republic. It is asserted
here that Japan has taken a promi-
nent part in the movement for recog-
milton and that relations between the
Chinese and Japanese governments
have greatly improved on this al
count
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04

Washington, Oct. 4. The fashion.
able St Thomas church was lie
scene OF a brilliant naval wedding At
noon today, when Miss Katherine
Virginia Stone daughter of com
mander G. M stone. d s. N
tired. and Mrs. Stone. became the
bride Of Ensign Frederick Grafton
Crisp, z. S. NJ Of Baltimore The
bride was attended By Miss eefsgade
Langdon Of Cincinnati E 81
go '1s's''' = r ~; atsaS sesi man
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
EnR EREE RELIGION

Lima, Peru, Oct. 4.-Peru in future
is to enjoy religious tolerance. Here
tofore the exercise OF any religion
other than the Roman Catholic has
been prohibited. The chamber Of
deputies To-Day adopted by 66 votes
to A an amendment to the constitu-
tion dealing with this subject. The
amendment had Deen already approv-
ed by the senate.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
MONTENEGRO oErs READY

cettinie, Montenegro, Oct IA
partial rehabilitation Of the Monte
negrin army was organized today by
royal proclamation. The document
says the step had been taken ''in con
sequence Of events transpiring on our
western frontier
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
MANN vIslTs pENVER

Denver Colo, Oct 4.-Tom Mann,
the English labor leader. arrived in
Denver today on his tour Of the Uni
ted states. He will deliver an ad-
dress tonight. He denied positively
that his visit had any connection with
the Colorado miners strike.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
ELpon CONDITIONS BETTER

Houston, Tex, Oct. 4.-Rain. fell
again during the night throughout the
Texas coast section, checking the fall
Of many streams. In the southeast
portion Of Texas conditions continued
to improve in spite Of the additional
rain, but the situation is again seri-
ious in the western section.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
PREACHER Will RECOVER

Chicago, oct. 4The Rev, Briscoe
Hail. who was reported fatally Ia.
jured BY blow Of a man frenzied
with drink last night win recover,
it was stated today, when examina-
ton showed that bis skull was not
fractured.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04

cans in Juarez .isSlowed, a dozen or
more alleged bunco men being ar
rested. Coleman says he was robbed
of 5000 in the Juarez cock pit. Three
alleged bunco men escaped to El Paso
in an automobile when the campaign
started
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
gets REAL START
GAMES IN EAST AND WEST WILL
GIVE LINE ON TEAMS
STRENGTH

Chicago, oct. 4.-College football,
with all its noisy trimmings, got its
real start in the middle west today
with nearly all the leading eleyers
In action.
The Indiana-Chicago game was con
sidered the first struggle of impor
tance.
Kentucky State will be Illinois op-
ponent at Urbana.
Minnesota will play it's second
game Of the season, meeting the
weakened Anes elNen at Minneapo-
lis.
Wisconsin, Wit B. into lction for
The first tiHie, iEeeed5s Lawrence at
Madison. The University of Nebras-
ka meets Washburn college at Lin
coin. Perdue meets Wabash at La
fayette. Notre Dame plays Ohio
Northern at Notre Dame.
Minnesota plays Ames at Minnea-
polls. Michigan plays Case at Ann
Arbor. Missouri plays Drury at Col
umbia. Iowa university plays the
Iowa state Normal at Iowa City.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 4-End sec
ond period Lawrence, Q; Uniyer-
SHY OF wisconsin, 21
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. END
second period; Minnesota, 13; Ames,
o.
Annapolis. Md. Oct. 4.-Final
score: Navy, Q; University Of Pitts
burgh, Q.
indianapolis. Ind, oct A. Score
third period Purdue, 18; Wabash, 0.
Columbus, o., Oct. 4. End first
half. Ohio State, 81; Ohio Wesley
an, 13.
Hamilton, NJ. X, oct. 4-End sec
ond quarter Colgate, Z; Amherst. o
Ann Arbor, Oct End third quar-
ter. Michigan, AS; Case. 0.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-End first quarter:
Chicago, Z; Indiana, 0.
Ithaca, N. Y, Oct, 4-Final score:
Cornell, 37j operlin, II.
New Haven, Oct 4. Final score:
Yale, 0; University of Maine, 0.
Williamstown, Mass, oct. 4-Final
score: Williams. 20; University Of
Vermont, 0.
Philadelphia, Oct 4. Final score,
Pennsylvania, 10; Lafayette, ..
+*++%
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-04
TODAY IN CONGRESS-

Washington, Oct, 4.-Senate: Re
sumed consideration Of urgent defic-
iency bill, discussing feature abolish
ing commerce court.
Currency bill under discussion in
committee.
House; Not in session; meets on
Tuesday. sN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
CLASS OBSERVES
FIRST BIRTHDAY
YOUNG MEMS CLASS OF NORTH
STREET CHURCH HOLDS
JUBILEE.
Celebrates First Anniversary Of or
ganization-interesting Program
10 Rendered.

Celebrating the first anniversary o.
the organization OF the class. members
OF the Young Mems Bible class OF the
North Street VI. Z. Sunday school
held e jubilee last evening. with the
president. J. l.. Thayer. presiding. The
AFFAIR was largely attended by mem.
bers. their wives or s~weethearts and
. number Of invited guests.
A nos Interesting program was
rendered. being opened by a selection
by the male chorus OF the class. con.
sisting OF IS voices. led by Frank
kincheloe. A piano solo by J. Harold
Brennan was followed by a recitation
by J. II. Hess. Jr.. after which Ned
cunningham rendered an excellent vo.
cal solo. The address OF the even.
ing was delivered by Guy Brost and
was followed by a recitation by Rich.
ard Cunningham. ]. X. Otto rendered
a solor and Miss Josephine Yost en-.
tertained with n recitation. as;er
which the class chorus gave another
selection. The program was con.
Guided with two beautiful solos nv
Frank Kincheloe.
Following the rendition OF the pro.
gram. an hour was spent in a social
manner. during which refreshments
were served by the class.