davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

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The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
THIEF GETS BAG OF SUGAR.
Enters store of VI. Miller BY Fore
ing Rear Door.

A bag containing 100 pounds of granu-
lated sugar is missing from the store of
Il. Miller, III Second Street Northwest.
The police are looking for the thief. Mil
Ier's store was entered sometime Tuesday
night by forcing the rear door.
Daniel B. Day. OF 2511 Clifbourne Place
Northwest, asked the police to find his
watch which he claims was lifted from
his coat pocket at the Western High
School football grounds on October 1S
A thief made a raid at 1761 Massachu-
setts Avenue Northwest sometime yester-
day. Frank Nolan Butler, who has
apartments on the fourth floor. COM
planned to the police that SIS in bills had
been stolen from a handbag in his apart
ments. Miss Kate Fogarty, who has
apartments on the same floor, told the
police she had been robbed Of g. The
money was taken from a bureau drawer
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
SULzER NJECTS
SELF into Fight
Backs Hennessey's Charges
Against Mccall and Gives
Names.
THOUSANDS CHEER HIM
Deposed Governor Makes Whiriwind
Campaign for Seat in the J.
Legislature.
THOUSANDS CHEER HIM

New York, Oct 22-The municipal cam
paign, already red hot, took on an added
interest tonight when William Sulzer. de-
posed Governor, injected himself into the
anti-Tammany fight and backed up John
A. Hennessey's charge that Edward L.
Mccall, the Tammany canuidate Tor
Mayor, borrowed $4,000 from a police
inspector as a contribution TO Tammany
before he was nominated to the Supreme
Court bench, from which he stepped
down to become public service commits
sioner at the behest of Leader Murphy.
Sulzer paused long enough in the midst
of his whirlwind tour of the Sixth AS
sembly district, where he has been nom
mated as the Progressive candidate, to
make this statement:
''The man TO whom Mr.. Hennessey al
luded as the referee in the dispute be-
tween Mr.. Mccall and the man who lent
him the money for his contribution was
Charles +. Murphy. The amount was
SIS, 900. The man from whom it was bor-
roWed was former Police Inspector Will
lam W. Mclaughlin.
when Murphy was called in he said to
Mccall: " You borrowed this money from
BIZ here (meaning Mclaughlin. The
only thing for you to do is to pay 1t
back
Thousands Cheer SuIzer.
In his tour of the district tonight Sui
zer delivered four speeches before 20,0OO
wildly enthusiastic people, who cheered
and hailed him as the next President.
Charles +. Murphy, although plainly
very much angered at the accusations
made by Sulzer and Hennessy, still re-
fused to make any formal reply.
When asked If he intended TO ask the
grand jury TO investigate the Sulzer
charge that he had accepted and failed
to account for a $25.OO0 campaign con-
tribution from Samuel A. Beardsley. rep
resenting the late Anthony Brady, Muir
ply said:
When Sulzer stops talking and is all
through with his charges 1 will answer
every one of them"
What about John A Hennessy', charge
that Mccall paid yoS for his nomination
10 the Supreme Court?"
What. Paid me-" shouted Murphy.
Il don't have to answer that. 1t is nom
sense to say Mccall paid me or anybody
else for his nomination. That's as far
as I'll go with Mr.. Hennessy."
Mccall Makes Statements.
Edward E. Mccall gave two interviews
during the day, but declined to answer
the Hennessy charges in detail.
This man Hennessy is crazy" he said.
II did not get any money from any in
spector. 1 will not allow Hennessy by
his abuse and his scandalous talk to
divert attention from the real issues OF
the campaign"
Later in the day he repudiated the dec
laration that hesdid not get any money
from an inspector and added: II merely
said such question had never been sub
mitted to a referee" --
Vincent Astor began work today as
treasurer of the Mitchell League cam
paign committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
DETECTIVE ARRESTS CoRBETT
Virginia Man Charged with Allan
tic HcteI Robbery.

Charged with having stolen a gold
watch valued at $3.50. two mileage books.
a fountain pen and 81 in cash from the
room of Louis r. Swaziland, of West
field. Mass, at the Atlantic Hotel, David
P. Corbett. son of the Rev. H. NJ. Cor
bett, of near Staunton, Va, yesterday
was brought to Washington by Detective
Embrey from Staunton, where he was
arrested by Chief of Police Lipscomb, Of
that city.
Detective Embrey trailed Corbett over a
mountainous stretch and located him in
Staunton shortly after the young man
arrived there. Embrey faced a binding
snow storm through the Blue Ridge
Mountains while on the trail of his man.
Corbett will be arraigned in Police Court
today,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
CHILD IS BADLY BURNED.
Injuries Received While Striking
Matches-May Be Fatal.

Burned on the face and body when his
clothes were ignited while he was strik-
ing matches, Frank Z. Rosselli, four
year-old son OF Mrs. Fannie Rosselli. of
1907 Good Hope Road Southeast, is in a
critical condition at Casualty Hospital
His mother, in attempting to extinguish
the flames. which enveloped the boy.
was burned.
The boy was rushed to the hospital in
the ambulance patrol of the Eleventh
precinct. Mrs. RossellPs burns were
given first aid treatment at Weiss drug
store in Nichols Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
NEGROES HOLD EXPOSITION.
Progress OF Race Since Emancipa-
tion shown by Exhibits.

New York, Oct 22-An exhibition, or
more properly, exposition, managed
wholly by negroes, was opened in the
Twelfth Regiment Armory here today in
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the emancipation of the negro race and
the progress made by the race since
emancipation.
Hundreds of wealthy negroes and
whites all over the United States con-
tributed financially toward the exposi-
tion. The New York Legislature appro-
priated 5000 for the project. Delegations
were present from Santo Domingo, Haiti,
and Liberia, the negro republics.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Receivers for Bearing Company.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2.-Judge
Thompson, in the United States District
Court here, this afternoon appointed re-
ceivers for the Standard Roller Bearing
Company, of this city. The receivers are
Robert S. Woodward, jr., president or
the company. and S. Lawrence Bodine
Bond was fixed at $4,000. The roller
bearing company, is one of the largest OF
its kind in the country and employs
about 1,00O men.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
DIAz ORDERED
BACK To CUBA
Presidential Candidate Told
to Board Gunboat and
Leave Mexico.
FRANCE SENDS CRUISER
Two Brothers of Former President
Madero Are Arrested as Traitors.
Gamboa May Withdraw.

Vera Cruz, Oct. Felix Diaz has
been ordered back to Havana on board
the gunboat Zaragoza, which failed to
intercept the Corcovado. with Diaz on
board before she entersd the harbOr to-
day.
Twelve men, including three army Of
icers, who were arrested as an incident
to the arrival Of Diaz, were transferred
tonight from the barracks to the lara
goza TO await orders from the capital.
The three army officers were arrested
because of failure to obey orders to re-
main in Havana. They were members
Of the special embassy stan, of which
DiaZ had been chief. Three of the
others under arrest are Italians charged
with being concerned In the anarchistic
plot to assassinate Diaz. The others
were charged with corruption OF the po-
Ice in favor of Diaz.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

not been taken to correct the evils i'm
posed upon telephone users in the Dis
trfct by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, in view Of the fact
that Congress has conferred upon said
commission sufficient authority either to
drive this monopoly elsewhere or make
IL reduce its rates within reason and
bring about a competent management OF
its affairs"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Germans Not Prisoners

Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct 22.-Constitu-
tionaIists here today denied that Gen.
Francisco Villa was holding forty-three
Germans prisoners in Torreon, Mexico.
They branded the report as political
move on the art of President Huerta.
Dispatches Today said that the rebels
were concentrated for an attack upon
Chihuahua.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Japan Call. on warship.

Toxic. Oct. 22.-The Japanese Foreign
Office today announced that no Japan
ese warship would be sent to. Mexico,
despite n recent order from the admir-
atty to hold a cruiser in readiness for
orders to proceed to America.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

So great issthe fame of Pyramid Pile
Remedy that every drug store can sup
ply you no matter where you live In
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make this test
Send today TO Pyramid Drug Co, 492
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samples to prove our claims.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Madero's Brothers Arrested.

Mexico City, oct 23-News was re-
ceived here today OF the arrest at Mon
terey of two brothers of the late Presi-
dent Madero, Daniel and Evaristo Ma
dero. They are chargedzwith completely
in a plot to deliver the city to the rebels.
1t is reported tonight that Gen.
Vidaurrazaga, who was commissioned to
intercept the steamer Corcovado on the
high seas and inform Felix Diaz that
Huerta desired that he should not land,
may be relieved from his command as a
result of his failure to carry out this
order.
1t is rumored that Frederico Gamboa
will withdraw his candidacy for the
Presidency this week, and that the Cath
ole party will nominate Huerta at the
last moment, in which case his election
would be assured.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
BOLT KILLS THREE SOLDIERS.
Lightning Strikes Column March.
ing Between Texas Towns.

Houston, Tex. Oct. 22.-Privates
Monroe, George Morris. and John
thinner today were killed when a bolt
of lightning struck a column of the
Sixth United States Cavalry. marching
between Texas City and Galveston.
Several horses and mules also were
killed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Wandering Around.

you say you are no ordinary tramp"
mo, madam. I'm a baseball writer,
far from home"
Why don't you 90 home p"
I'm afraid to go home. predicted
strongly that the Giants would win .tae
worlds series"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
POLICEMAN DIES OF PARALYSIS.
". c. Farauhar Bitten several
weeks Ago by Mad Dog.

Weeks AGO by Mad Dog.
Paralysis yesterday caused the death Of
Policeman William c. Farquhar, of the
Seventh Precinct, at his home, 3S2 o
Street Northwest
Several weeks ago Farquhar was Bit
ten by dog suffering from hydrophobia
as he was attempting to shoot the canine
in Potomac Street. Georgetown Shortly
after being attacked Farquhar was
treated by the Pasteur method at the
hygienic laboratory of the Marine Hos
pital. A few days later paralysis de-
veloped. Farquhar was forty-nine years
old and had been on the police force
about fifteen years. He leaves a wife
and two sons.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

All German submarine boats have been
equipped with buoys that can be de-
tsched from the deck of sunken craft
at the end of cable containing tele-
Phone wire to enable rescuers to con-
verse with persons within the boat
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Cure Yourself
of Piles
Send for a Free Trial Package of
Pyramid Pile Remedy and
Prove How Easy It Is.

II you really want relief from piles
and want that relief quick, then take
hope and just send for free trial of
Pyramid Pile Remedy.
No matter how you suffer from piles
you owe it to yourself to try Pyramid
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The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

The regular Sl.OO size of KeIlogg's
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uer 5th and C Sts. y. w: Peoples
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druggists
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

Grateful Patients tell of almost
miraculous cures of Cataracts, .Granu-
lated Lids, wild Hairs, Ulcers, Weak.
Watery Eyes and all Eye Diseases
many have thrown away their glasses
after using this magic remedy one
week. Send your name and address
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coupon below, and you will receive by
return mail. prepaid, trial bottle of
this magic remedy, that has restored
many almost blind 10 sight.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
France Sends Cruiser.

Paris, Oct. 22.-The French cruiser
Conde has been ordered to Mexican
waters to protect French interests.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
MRS. PANKHURST
TALKS At PLAY
Speaks from Box Between
Acts in New York
Theater.
AUDIENCE CHEERS HER
Militant Demands Same Moral Stand
ard for Both Sexes, Comment
ing on Performance.

New York, Oct. 22.-There was a scene
as dramatic as any in the play tonight
between the second and third acts of
THE Lure at the Maxine Elliott Thea
ter, when Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
leader OF England's militant suffrage
movement, addressed the audience.
Mrs. Pankhurst occupied a box with
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Benedict. Mr.. Klmball, and Miss Jean
Wickham.
When the curtain fell on the second act
Vincent Serreno. one Of the leading play
ers, announced before the footlights that
Mrs. Pankhurst was present and would
speak.
There was a woman's cry OF send her
home from one of the orchestra seats,
but it was drowned in applause at the
announcement
Mrs. Pankhurst spoke of the play.
Attacks Double Standard.
I'VE hear much OF moral and immoral
plays" she said. Il think the plays
that tell the truth are moral.
Il represent the militant movement for
womens suffrage in England We are
fighting against intolerable injustice.
We are fighting for the truth. We are
fighting to make woman more valuable
in the world.
Now we hear arguments that an equal
moral standard for women and men is
impossible. / say that men must find
a way; that men will find a way, for
the progress of the race, to obliterate
such idle arguments.
Better that the race should end than
that such conditions as now prevail
should go on"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer Known
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The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

The value of fars exported from Harbin
during tlse last winter was much larger
than during any previous season and Is
estimated at S9oa,oOO
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
FIND CAMELS ONCE
ROAMED On COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Dr. John
Campbell Merriam. professor Of pale
ontology in the University of Califor-
mia, delivered a lecture before the
Pacific Association of Scientific Bod
les and gave the public the results Of
remarkable excavations which the
university is carrying on in the tar
pools near Los Angeles.
Skeletons Of species of animals long
extinct have been brought to light.
Remains have been found which show
that America was once the home Of
the camel; that the lion. elephant and
tiger roamed over California long be-
fore the time of man.
Between 10000 and $4,000 bird re-
mains have been recovered. aud Of
this vast number more than IS are
species hitherto unknown. Plants,
seeds, vegetation and specimens Of
beetles. worms and insects also have
been found.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd. July 3-Crosby's
merry-go-round is again in Elkton.
Chesapeake City Odd Fellows have
elected John W. Hodson, Jr., noble
grand; Banks Queck vice-grand; c.
P. w. Lake, secretary; R. B. Lake
treasurer; Andrew Ross Marshall.
Hugh w. Caldwell, John NJ Read and
Harry Price trustees.
Hartford county school examinations
are now in process for first and second
grade certificates. Professor J. Her
bert Owens. of the Havre de Grace
High School. is in charge of the ex-
aminations
Fourth Of July will be very quietly
observed in Elkton, there being no
preparations for a celebration on that
day.
Elizabeth. the 1O-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alfred Taylor, is
i'll of pneumonia.
The family of Herbert Matsinger. of
Philadelphia. is occupying their cot
tage on Elk river.
The Rev Howard T. Quigg. D. D..
pastor of the Elkton NJ. E. Church, Is
entertaining his sister. Miss Grace
Quigg, of Wilmington
The death of George B. Davis took
place at his home, two miles north Of
Elkton, on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Davis was one of the best-known
farmers in this community. He leaves
d large family of grown children,
among whom are George B. Davis and
Benjamin Davis. merchants, OF Elk
ton; Mrs. w. H. Diehert Mrs Elwood
George, of this town; James Davis of
Wilmington; Miss Flora Henderson
Davis, at home. He is survived also
by his widow, who was a Miss Hitch
ems, of this county.
John w. Grosh, of Bacon Hill. was
an Elkton visitor on Tuesday.
Arthur Lewis, of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of Frank Karl.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
REDS AND BLUES
KEEP UP FIGHT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CLAYTON, Del, July 3.--Last Sun
day was a red letter day in the history
OF ST. Paul's NJ. E. Sunday school and
church. the occasion being their an
nual patriotic service. The Rev.
George R. Neese preached an appro-
pirate sermon to the P o. S Of A. The
afternoon service. however. in the
Sunday school was the big event Of
the day. The Sunday school gave a
special program. L. Irving Handy
was the speaker.
The Baracca class at its regular
meeting. decided to close the contest
between the Blues" and the Reds.
which has been on for the month of
June. and It was officially announced
that the Blues" had won the contest
over the Reds putting II up to tbs
Reds" to banquet the entire class
which now numbers LOG
r. A. Pusey, captain Of the Reds, -
and j. W. Hawkins, captain of the
Blues" were given a rising vote cf
thanks for the effort they have put
forth during the month of June, which
has made it possible for such a class
in the Sunday school. The contest.
however. is to be continued for the
next six months closing with Decem-
her 81, and James Montague was
elected captain of the Reds and
Reyner Slaughter captain Of the
Blues" for the month of July.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
BREAKS A COLD,
NEEDS NO HELP
Pape's Cold Compound cures colds
and grippe in a few hours.

It is a positive fact that dose of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either in the head chest, back, stom-
ach. limbs or any part of the body.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world.
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Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25-cent package of Papes
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-accept no substitute
contains no quinine. Belongs in every
home. Tastes nice-acts gently.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
FRESH HONORS
FOR DR.. M'CURDY

While in attendance at the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
at Atlanta. Georgia, recently Dr.
Thomas A. McCurdy, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church. az Mandan n.
Dakota, was chosen moderator of the
permanent judicial commission Of the
General Assembly. This is one of
the highest honors which can be be-
slowed upon a pastor. the position
carrying with it a great weight Of
responsibility. DR.. McCurdy had
been a member of the judicial COM
mission.
During his absence from Mandan
he was also appointed by Governor
Hanna a commissioner TO represent
the State of North Dakota at a Purity
Conference, which will hold a several
days session in Minneapolis next No
lvemher. Dr. McCurdy has received
his commission duly signed by 'he
Governor and Secretary Of State
! Thomas Hall. and has sent in his
formal acceptance of the appointment,
which means that he will attend If
possible
For eleven years Dr. McCurdy was
pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church, this city.