davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
TO JAIL FOR IDAHO CONTEMPT
Publishers Are Also Fined $500 for
Printing Roosevelt Stric-
lures on Court.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 3--R. F. Sheri-
dan and G. 0. BroXon, publisher and
managing editor Of the Boise Capitol
News, were found guilty of contempt
of court by the State Supreme Court
and sentenced to 10 days in jail and
fined $500 each
Sheridan and Broxon, together with
A. r. Cruzen, were cited for the
publication of The message Of Colonel
Roosevelt TO the people c. Idaho.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
BAIL FOR IRONWORKERS
Court Fixes Amount at Rate of $4,000
for Each Year of Sentence
Aggregate 100000.

Chicago, Jan. 4-Bail was allowed
by the United States Circuit Court in
the case of thirty-two of the thirty
three men sentenced to Leayenworth
prison for the irorworkers' dynamite
conspiracy.
The amount was fixed at the rate of
500 a year for each year to which
the convicted men had been sentenced.
The bonds for the thirty-two men
fixed by the court aggregates 5000
600.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
THREE BOATS SINK, 10 DROWN
Government immigration Launch Goes
Down in the Pacific Dur
ing Wndstorn.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 6.-Three
boats, including the Government i'm
migration launch Elizabeth, went down
and ten lives were lost on the coast
between Imperial Beach and Point
O'Rocks as a result of windstorm.
Among those lost are Federal lmmi-
gTation Inspectors Gus T. Jones and
Dan Kirkendall and Engineers G.
1irolami and Antoine Beiso.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
Didn't Like America.

New York, Jan. 4-Carlo Darilio.
aged 80, killed his wife because she
did not like America after being in
this country two weeks. He then COM
mitted suicide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
Duke of Abercorn Dead.

London, Jan. flames Hamilton,
the second Duke of Abercorn, died
here of pneumonia. The Duke was
rs years of age
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

Mineola Tribe of Red Men gave big
fantastic parade on New Years Day
at Leitersburg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
MARYLAND NEWS
IN SHORT ORDER
The Latest GIeanings From All
Over the State.

Doctors of Berlin rendered out-of-
Hotel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

Wynden Hall, 6-year-old stallion,
valued at $4,000, owned by George w.
Biles, of near Fair Hill, died suddenly
from some unknown trouble.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

James w. Martin, "a years old. air
inspector on the Western Maryland
Railway, was killed in the yards at
Ridgeley, opposite Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

The Rockville Lodge of Masons has
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: Worshipful master Wal
ter A. Williams; senior warden, W
Russell Brewer; junior warden, George
p. Henderson,; secretary, James F.
Allen; treasurer, Richard II. Stokes
The installation will take place next
Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

j. Robert Kanode, 19 years old, son
of Jacob Kanode, was sentenced by
the court At Frederick 10 three years
in the Maryland Penitentiary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

Carl Hardy, for many years chief
clerk In the executive offices at the
State House. who has been confined
to his home at Annapolis by illness
for several weeks, is able to be out
again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

Montgomery county. the membership
OF which consists of all the pastmas.
ters of the Masonic lodge OF the coun.
~, has elected officers for the coming
year as follows: President Frederick
H. Grimm, OF Gaithersburg; vice
president DR. George II. Wright, OF
Forest Glen; secretary-treasurer
James F. Allen, Of Rockville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

The new automobile fire engine of
the Antietam Fire Company of Ha-
gerstown, has arrived. 1t has wheel
base of 10 inches, is a 6-cylinder, 90.
horsepower engine, carries 120 feet of
hose and cost $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

A rear-end collision of westbound
freights on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Magnolia. w Va, east Of
Cumberland, resulted in the blocking
of both tracks all day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

J. Harcourt Lees, Jr., aged Is years,
was accidentally shot and badly
wounded by his brother. Emory, aged
10, at Seaview.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

Because of the development of scar
let fever among some of the pupils OF
the Aberdeen High School, Dr. Charles
H. Kriete. County Health Officer, has
ordered the school to be closed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

William Weagley and Charles o
Reynolds, Of Ringgold, while driving
home Sunday night saw an immense
meteor descend from the skies. It ex.
ploded when about so feet from the
ground, breaking into three pieces,
which buried themselves deeply in the
earth. near the residence of Florist
Henry Eichholtz 1t came out of the
southern heavens and left long trail
OF sparks in its wake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09

Inability to secure sufficient straw
has caused the American Strawboard
Company TO close its plant at Chester
town. The mill employs about 70
workmen.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
ACTED AS WIFE'S MAID
AFTER SEPARATION
Mrs. M. N. Dudley Also Alleges that
Husband Forged His
Fathers Will.

Jersey City, Feb. N.-Serious charges
revolving about the drawing OF his faith.
er's will. were made against Edward
Dudley. the millionaire lawyer of Phila-
delphia and this city, by his wife. Mrs
Marie Mulock Dudley. while testifying to-
day before Vice Chancellor Stevenson.
Mrs. Dudley also charged that after
they had ceased to live together as man
and wife, her husband. of his own ac-
cord. had volunteered to act as maid to
her in their home at Camden. n. j.
Mrs. Dudley. who has also filed coun-
tersuit for divorce against her husband,
was the first witness called to-day. ALA
Fl. Strong, counsel for her husband, ex-
amined her. One of the first things he
asked her was concerning a bill she had
run up at the Waldorf Hotel, in Man.
haitian. during the week of April Sis,
1905. The bill was not reno. Mrs. Dud-
ley caused a mild sensation by declar-
ing that she knew nothing about it, and
said 1t was forged
Dudley forged that bill.r she said. II
was told by his sister. Mrs. Mary Short.
of Chicago, that he had also forged his
fathers WILL
Strong requested that the statement be
stricken from the record. The chancel-
lor overruled him.
During further questioning Mrs Dudley
said that while they were living together
in their home in Camden. after all mari
tai obligations had been broken between
them. she permitted her husband. at his
own request. to act as her maid Objec-
tions by Dudley's attorney stopped fur
ther testimony Of that kind.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22

mained with her husband in his news
paper office in the heart of the battle
zone throughout the fighting. The
building shook and rocked, and often
felt the detonation of exploding shells.
but she refused to leave until Sunday
when during the armistice she was taken
to her home on the outskirts of the city.
Mrs. Berg Mccall, wife of another
newspaperman, lived with her children in
the basement of her house with sharp
shooters firing from the roof and a ma
chine gun cracking on the front veranda.
rather than tell her husband of her peril
and have him risk his life by attempting
to reach her. During the entire bonn
bardment Mccall worked in the danger
zone, ignorant of the precarious position
of his family. He called his wife by
telephone each day but she cheerfully
assured him each time that they were
not in danger.
Victoria Hastings, an English girl, who
acted as a volunteer newspaper corre-
spondent. braved all the dangers of the
zone of firing and several times
miraculously escaped injury by explod-
ing shells.
score Of unnamed heroines are the
Mexican telephone girls who remained
at their boards during the thickest of
the fighting. leaving the exchange only
when 1t had been almost completely
wrecked by shells and wires had been
cuf
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
AMERICAN WOMEN HEROINES
DURING THE TEN DAYS OF
FIGHTING IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Feb. I.-Prominent in the
list of those who displayed exceptional
bravery during the ten days lombard
ment and its attendant horror are the
names OF Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson, wife
of the American Ambassador and sew
eral other American women who work.
ed tirelessly in the face of the grayest
danger, encouraging the men, caring for
the wounded, and comforting the fear
crazed refugees.
Mrs. Wilson was the good anger Of
all those who sought refuge near or in
the American Embassy. Night and day
she moved among the sufferers, distrib-
uting food, cheering the women refugees.
and assuring every one that the United
States was keeping close watch on events
and would prevent the massacre which
they all feared. Mrs Wilson was as
sisted by several wealthy American wom-
en-, whose efforts never relaxed, even
when the guns of the opposing forces
sent their shells roaring over their heads.
Mrs. Paul Hudson, of Kansas, wife
Of the editor Of the Mexican Herald, re-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
MANICURE GIRL TO SEEK
100000 HEART BALM
Miss Shelby Smith Consults Attorney
in New York Preparatory
to Filing Suit.

New York. Feb. 2l.-Onc hundred
thousand dollars balm will he asked by
Miss Shelby Smith of Frank Hall. the
wealthy married man. who. after an ar
dent three weeks courtship. proposed
marriage to the New Hcven manicure
girl and was accepted.
Miss Smith, accompanied by her
mother and Miss Jeanette Parsons. a
friend carle to New York to-day and
went to the Hotel McAlpin. There Il
number of conferences were held during
the day with David Slade. who has been
engaged as attorney for Miss Smith.
Mrs Smith and Miss Parsons returned
to New Haven tonight. and Miss Smith
who had accompanied them tn the Grand
Central Station, went back to the hotel
where sire promptly collapsed and had
to be carried in ar unconscious condi-
ton to her room. A physician and
trained nurse remained with her
throughout the night.
Mr.. Slade declared tonight that Hall
Is not on his way to Chicago at all. but
is in New York.
Mr.. Slade said the 100000 suit would
be filed early next week in this city. and
he added. he did not expect to have
much difficulty in securing personal
service.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
WILSON KEPT MOVING.
Long List of Activities Give Prest-
dent-eIect Strenuous Day,

New York. feb. T.-President-elect
Wilson ended a strenuous day that be-
gan in Princeton. and was partly spent
in Philadelphia, by attending tonight L.
performance of The Sunshine Girl" i'm
which Miss Julia Sanderson is starring
at the Knickerbocker Theater. He was
accompanied by Chairman William F.
McCombs. OF the Democratic National
Committee. apd Col. f. NJ. House.
The presence of Chairman McCombs in
the party was interpreted as a public
reply to the reports of break between,
him and the President-elect.
Gov. Wilson sat in a box and was ac-
corded an enthusiastic reception when
the audience recognized him. They ap-
plauded for several minutes while the
orchestra played the Star Spangled
Banner" He appeared to thoroughly en-
joy the performance, especially those
portions of it in the form of political
hits" After the theater. Gov. Wilson
went to the home Of friend for tho
night and will return to Princeton to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
CITY TO CELEBRATE
WASHINGTON'S DAY
Many Patriotic Organizations Meet to
Pay Homage to Father of
His Country."

| Washingtons Birthday will be observ.
| ed generally to-day throughout the Dis.
trict. Patriotic socities. civic organiza-
tions have made eleaborate Tlans for the
observance of the day. The Society OF
the Sons of the Revolution will hold its
ltwenty-fourth annual meeting In COM
| memoration of Washington's Birthday
| this morning at II o'clock at the Column
bia Theater
| The District of Columbia Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution will
celebrate at Rauscher's.
| One OF the most elaborate programmes
for observance of the day has been pre-
pared by the Daughters of the American
Revolution, to be held tonight in Con-
tinental Memorial Hall. Thomas Nelson
Page. Senator McCumber, and number
of other prominent men will deliver ad-
dresses.
, Following tfme-honored custom. the
Senate will convene to-day at a o'clock,
and Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
will read Washington's farewell address.
More than $1,000 school children of the
District yesterday united In making the
celebration of Washington's Birthday the
greatest that has ever been held in the
National Capital. Patriotic songs and
recitations, drills. and flag salutes formed
part of the exercises held In the pub
lie schools in every nook of the District.
Washngton's Birthday falling on Satur-
day. the youngsters held their celebration
yesterday.
Men of national Importance made ad-
dresses, and many of the traditions sur
rounding the name of Washington were
recalled. The children listened to the
tale of the cherry tree with the same
rapture and wonderment that they felt
the first time it was told them.
Among the speakers who told Of the
deeds of valor and unblemished life Of
Washington were DIR. Harvey W. Wiley,
Weightman School: Julius I. Peyser.
Webster School; Rev. DR.. Earl wilfiey.
joint exercises of Thomson and Franklin
Schools: Rev. DR.. Donald Macleod. Tow
ers School: Col. A. s. Perham and Sem
ator Obadiah Gardner. Grover Cleveland
School: Ernest Daniel, Hubbard School,
and E. W. Roberts. Force School.
Unusually elaborate exercises were held
yesterday at the Jefferson School. Old
time dances were recalled in a minuet
Of twenty-four girls Of the sixth, seventh,
and eighth grades. A number of recita-
tions and songs by the children. and
addresses by DIR. w. A. Spooner and
Miss Beers. The feature Of the pro-
gramme was the presentation to the
school by Mrs. William Ethel a pfc
ture. The Making of Our First Amer
ican Flag" c. N. Thompson. principal
OF, the school, received II in behalf
of the school, and in a short address ex-
pressed the. thanks Of the children.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
TAFT MAKES LAST VISIT
AS PRESIDENT TODAY
Goes to New York to Break Ground
for Indian Memorial and Open
/. Light House for Blind.

New York, Feb. 21.-The last visit of
President Taft tc New York City will
be made tomorrow. when the Chief Ex-
ecutive comes to break ground for the
Indian Memorial on Staten Island and
to open the new Light House" for the
Blind.
Thirty-two full blooded Indians. repre-
senting sixteen Of the wealthiest and
most powerful of the tribes on the Amer
lean continent, have arrived to take part
in the ceremonies. Among the tribes
represented are the Sioux, Blackfeet,
Crows. Cheyennes, Chippewas. and
Apaches.
Chief whfte-Man- Runs Him, who fed
Clusters scouts into the Valley of the
Little Big Horn, whence they never
returned. Is among the tribal celebrities
and, II is thought. will be selected to
oficiate for the Indians in breaking the
ground. He will use thigh bone of a
buffalo for the purpose. following the
ancient tribal custom.
1t Ii probable that this will be the last
trip OF Mr.. Taft as President It. is esti-
mated that he has covered something like
115,000 miles since he was made Chief
Executive. and more than $4,000 since he
was made Governor Of the Philippines In
1901. -
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
HISTORIC PLAIN OF TROY
MAY BE BATTLEFIELD
Turks Mobilizing Troops to Oppose
Expected Greek Landing at
Besika Bay.

London, Feb. IA battle or the his.
toric plain of Troy is in prospect when
Turk meets Greek in Asia Minor. Turk
ish troops are being hurried across by
ferry steamers from GaIlipoi to oppose
the expected Greek landing at Besika
Bay, while intrenchments are being pre-
pared on Troy Plains. The troops are
mostly fierce Kurds, who are being quar-
tered in schools. mosques, and the houses
of the Greek inhabitants of the Darda-
nelles town, whence many have been ex-
PEELED.
According to Ward Price. the Mails
correspondent at the Dardanelles, the
cruiser Medjidie exchanged shots Tues
day with a destroyer belonging to the
Greeks. which was escorting thirty-five
transports waiting a favorable opportu-
nifty to land on the coast.
The Bulgo- -Roumanian situation is con-
siderably cleared by the Roumanian gov
ernments decision to accept the powers
mediation.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
TO-DAYS TEN BEST BARGAINS

bring. this advertisement will profit
largely.
The Shopper yesterday again visited
the new quarters Of S. Applebee;
ladies' and gentlemen's tailor, 1T4
Columbia Road Mr.. Applebee was
until recently located at lno I Street
Northwest. As a special inducement
Mr.. Applebee is tailoring ladies' $a5
serge suits for s35 and gentlemen's SIS
suits and overcoats for $3.50.
A very interesting spot is the, Baugh-
man College OF Designing and Dress
making, located at 723 Eleventh Street
Northwest. Those who would become
proficient in these professions will well
come the bargain announcement on this
page. A complete course In cutting gar
ments Is offered for SIS.
A visit to the Hat Shop OF Christine.
importer S15-sG Eleventh Street North
west. rewarded the Shopper with view
of some Of the handsomest millinery
shown this season. The SO trimmed
hats. offered at $3.50. and the $50 hats:
at SO. are two Saturday bargains OF
unusual character.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
MRS. CHAMP CLARK
COMPOSES A POEM
Speakers Wife Makes an Attack on
Enemies Of Suffrage Through
Medium of Verse.

Woman Suffrage" was the CHIEF
topic under discussion last night at the
meeting of the Women's National Press
Association held at the Raleigh. Women
of national prominence were present and
made strong arguments in favor of the
movement
Miss Mary Johnston. the famous novel
list. typical Southern woman. made an
ardent appeal for the women to stand to-
gether and fight in their cause. Miss
Johnston predicted that the day was
near when women would enjoy the ballot
in every State of the Union. She de-
clared that the women's movement had
not been born in a night and that il
would be as lasting as time itself
This movement" said Miss Johnston,
has come TO stay. and it will revolution
ize the world. We women are just begin
ming to awaken, We are Just beginning
to profit by the advantages of education.
A hundred years ago who heard of women
being educated? We are thankful for ti,.
privilege. because it has enabled ms TO
wipe the cobwebs from our minds and TO
make better women of u.s.
Miss Johnston. who Is the guest of
friends. will remain in the city until
after the suffragist parade She will lend
her efforts to arouse interest in the
cess.
Mrs. Champ Clark also spoke in favor
Of the movement. Mrs. Clark read
poem composed by her while on the
way to Panama. The poem, as she
called 1t, could better be called a satire,
for it is full Of witty filings at Congress-
men, Cabinet members, and the press.
About the only ones to escape her sar-
casm are Champ Clark and Uncle Joe"
Cannon.
Mrs. w. E. Andrews. president of the
Federation of Womens Clubs, briefly
told of the federation's plans for building
a modern clubhouse in Washington for
women. Mrs. Giles Rafferty,. a member
of the ways and means committee for
raising funds for the proposed home, out
lined the arrangements which had been
made to serve luncheon to the suffragists
in the city on March 3, and stated that
the committee hoped to realize S. 900. Mrs
Steven B. Ayres. wife of Representative
Ayres Of New York, and Mrs. Charles
d. Carter, wife Of Representative Carter
Of Oklahoma, were present and spoke
for a few minutes on the suffragist
cause
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22

The Shopper paid a visit to the at
tractive jewelry shop OF NJ. Dongis
yesterday. and spent a pleasant half
hour among the clever new conceptions
in gold. silver, and gems. This shop.
located at SlS G Street Northwest, Is
noted for the high-character of its
merchandise and the fairness of its
prices.
Ninety-eight dollars Is the Saturda y
bargain price for a handsome new up
right piano at the store of the Joseph
Hall Chase Company. 1907 g Street
Northwest. 1t is a high-grade instru-
ment and fully guaranteed.
The value of good medicinal
whisky is appreciated In every home.
The Columbia Club Whisky, offered
at $l.O0 per quart by William J. Dono-
van. 1926 Seventh Street Northwest, is
an ideal tonic and stimulant. properly
distilled to give IT the rich, mellow
favor for which 1t is noted. :.
Mahoney. the paint and wallpaper
man. is ready to decorate your home
in an artistic manner at moderate cost.
visit his shop at 324 Pa. Ave. 8. E. or
call Lincoln $50.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
BY THE HERALD SHOPPER

The celebrated corsets created by Nine.
Pfeil are familiar to elite dressers
| everywhere. They possess numerous spe-
| cial features that enhance both the
beauty OF figure and the comfort OF the
wearer. These corsets are sold in
Washington by Matte f. Poyntz. 706
Eleventh Street Northwest. Special for
Saturday this shop is offering a lot Of
sample corsets at 25 per cent reduction.
In corset matters II Is always wise to
consult this expert corsetiere.
1850 is a price so low that the shopper
was surprised to find that II could COM
mand such splendid tailored garments
for men as those shown by Mr.. NJ. p.
Fitzsimmons, 9l9 l-2 Ninth Street North
west Both suits and overcoats are be-
ing made for sl6.5 and Mr.. Fitzsimmons
says he is kept busy turning them out.
He has just secured an interest In the
Didlake Tailoring Company at the ad-
dress mentioned and makes his head
quarters there.
A visit to the jewelry shop of NJ. Don
zis. sl3 G Street Northwest, attracts at
tention to his offer Of IS per cent on
on all goods in the store. Persons who
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
Gives Germany's Attitude.

Berlin. Feb 21-Foreign Minister Gott-
leib Won Jagow, in reply to interpella-
tions in the Reichstag to-day on the
Mexican situation, officially announced
that the United States had promised to
defend German lives and interests in
Mexico. as far as possible The only
German warship available for service in
Mexican waters is the cruiser Bremen,
which is now ell route from the Ber-
wudas to Philadelphia to undergo re-
pairs. The German Minister at Mexico
City has telegraphed, Herr Won Jagow
said, that no German citizens had been
killed in the street fighting there and
only one had been slightly wounded. The
government will demand full compensa-
tion from Mexico for damage to Ger
man property.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
Woman War Veteran Insane

New York, Feb. 21.-Katy Brownell. the
only woman member Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. who fought through the
civil war at the side OF her husband,
Robert Brownell. is confined to the Man.
haitian State Insane Asylum on Wards
Island. criticilly ill. and not expected to
recover. She was pronounced insane
last night
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
Royal Athletes Begin to Train

Berlin. Feb 2l.-Prince Joachim, son
of Emperor William; Prince Sigismund.
son of Prince Henry of Prussia, and
Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia. who
have just Joined the Berlin Sport Club.
are going in for active athletics and
soon will begin training. This Is taken
as an indication. OF the interest shown
by the imperial family in the next Oiym-
pic games, which will be held here.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-22
Sunday school worker. Meet.

The Alexandria County SUNDAY
School Association held its annual
convention in Clarendon NJ. F. Church
South. at Clarendon. Va. yesterday
afternoon and last night. The speak
eEs were Thomas C. Diggs. A. 8. Wood
land. Mrs. Washington Topham. and
W. W. Milan