davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01


Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wynne Will go
to New York ON Thursday and to Oyster
Bay, l.. l., on the following day to attend
the wedding of Miss Ethel Roosevelt and
DR.. Richard Derby. Three hundred guests
are expected at the wedding and the
breakfast following at the home of the
brides parents, the former President and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. A special car
will carry guests from New York City to
Oyster Bay.
A dance will be given at the Congress
sional Club on Thursday evening.
Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, is reg
istered at the Shoreham.
Count and Countess Scherr-Thoss, who
have spent the winter with the latters
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White. have
gone 70 New York, whence they will sail
for Europe shortly
Miss wilkins will entertain at auction
bridge in honor of Mrs. Potter on Thurs
day. April 10.
Mrs. J. Van vechten Olcott is spend
ing several days at the Shorefam.
Mrs Walter Van Sweringen, wife-of DR..
Van Sweringen, has opened her residence,
at 1884 Twenty-second Street, after an alb
sence from the city of three months.
sMr. and Mrs. Charles A.. MAR, of
Chicago, are stopping at the Shoreham
Mrs. NICHOLAS Longworth is in New
York at the Ritz-Carlton. She will go
to Oyster Bay, Long Island. on Thurs
day to be present at the wedding Of her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

Senator Works of California will speak
before the Columbia Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION at it's regular meeting this even
ing in st. Stephens Parish Hail. Resi-
dents Of Columbia Heights are invited to
attend the meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-13
Secretary of Treasury McAdoo
Asks for information as to
Borrowing on Lodni0g of
Funds.
NEW PLAN OUTLINED
FOR KEEPING TALLY


Washington. Aug D.. Hauk.
which borrow or loan money lor apec-
uativc purposes win be dcuicd any
portion OF tho S5o.0O0.000 of govern
ment FUNDS about % hc deposited In
the national banks % assist iu moving
the crops and the entire amount win
go to Institutions that carncsH,
strive TO meet the currency demands
Of the agricultural sections.
This policy 81 the treasury dcnart-
ment was announced today when Act
ing Comptroller of the currency
Kane in % call for the. condition ol
national banks 80 the close of nusi-
ness August ., asked every national
hank in tho country o. report detailed
information If AN money loaned or
borrowed. Cpou the basis OF This
data, expected to- Dee available 300 time
for the distribution off tho sou .0UO. 600.
the treasury department vl aim to
tetwecn thc banks which
borrow or loan in connection with
speculative operations on are chronic
borrowers and those who endcalor Ca
relieve financial strain wherever it
exists
Information OF this character. ii
was announced. win now regularly bc
obtained hy the comptroller off tho
currency ass "a feature pr his calls for
condition of national BANKS in order
tha the treasury department may
know what sections of mo country arc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-13
DEMOCRATS SURPRISED
At GOVERNORS ACTION

Washington. Aug. 12-Surprlse
was expressed by democratic leaders
of the senate tonight when they
learned that Governor O'Neal had
disrcgardcd their advice and had ap-
pointed Representative Henry D..
Clayton to succeed the late senator
Johnston without express authority
from the Alabama legislature.
"lt is my opinion that Mr.. clayton
will not be seated said senator
Overman, acting chairman of tho iu-
dietary committee.
The mcmhrrs of the judiciary COM
mittee and the majority Of tlo1 law
ycrs OF the senate were of the upin-
ion that the seventeenth amendment
To tho constitution docs not give the
governor authority TO appoint sem
.ator except under express directions
from the legislature.
Il was predicted tonight that when
Mr.. Clayton presented his credentials
las a senator objections would be
raised Immediately ana the credcn-
tials so To the committee ON privileges
and elections
Refere the news of Governor
O'Neal's action reached Washington,
Senator Kern. leader of the senate
majority. had sent "a second telegram
10 the governor urging him to call
special session of the legislature to
grant him authority to name scna-
tor ad interim
Senator simmons, chairman of the
finance committee also had sent a.
message emphasizing the importance
of senator Kcns request. Both sem
utors pointed ont that il was import
ant that there should be no possihili-
ty of contest in the appointment of
a successor of senator Johnston, oW-
ing 10 the slender democratic major
ity on the tariff bin.
Representative clayton the GOV
crnor's appointcc is chairman of the
house judiciary committee and has
served sixteen years In congress lie
is now in Montgomery
Democratic leaders having lost a
vote through the death of senator
Johnston. are now further worried by
the continued absence. ON account Of
serious illness. Of senator Culberson f,
If Texas They have cndcavorcd /.
yalnly to get some information as to /
the probability Of senator Culberson's I
return in time to vote for the tariff .
bill 30 word il is said can be com /
municatcd to the senator, who is un-
dergoing treatment in Connecticut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-13
MULHALL TOO I'LL
To CONTINUE ON
WITNESS STAND
Broken Down by Long Strain,
Chief Lobbyist Is Given Rest
Of Two Days by House Com
mittee Of Investigation,

'BY MORNING JOURNAL GpEcIAL LrAsro WiRrl
Washington, Aug. T. - with it's
principal witness, Martin MuIhau. m.
tho house lobby INVESTIGATION COM
mittcc today was farccd 10 adjourn
until Thursday. In the meanwhile
Mulhall who says ne mas been liter
tally Worn out by the strain Of con-
t.nual examination before the con-
grcssioral Investigators win rest un-
der the care of a physician in an at
tempt To fit himself to resume his
testimony Mulhall.spcn about two
hours on the stand today giving the
details of his lobby transactions with
men now i'm congress. During that
time he complained frequently Of
feeling bad, and finally the commit
tee was recessed for two hours to al
low him to rest At the end of that
time his attorneys. John W II. Grim.
announced that his clients physician
said he would not hc able to con-
tinuc on the stand without rest
In a lengthy executive session. the
committee decided that the nvcsti-
cation could not proceed in an or
dcrly way without concluding Mul-
halls testimony and adjournment was
taken until Thursday
James A. Elmer cnief reprcsenta-
tive of tho National Association of
Manufacturers here. today defined to
the senate Lobby committee the du-
ties of Martin NJ. AruIhau. who claim
ed to be that associations lobhvist
"Mulhau kept me supplied with
copies of bills ana public documents
in relation to the 3yor, here ana rot
Information of the stains of the lee
isation in when we were interested
In this work he gathered information
and learned the views of members of
congress. He made inquiries about
hearings and requested opportunities
fer me to appear" said Emery.
Enorv deniod rlatl,. tb.t t1o,r,.
Neal and Harr, parior roo noaro
cmplovcs NJ tho canitol v,e,o IN ina
pay Of the manufacturers. AluIhall |
swore that for almost a wear Emery
gave him each month 500 check /.
OF which $50 was to go to NcAIichacl f.
one time chief page Of the house and
$50 went to Parker ana Neal Emery /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-13

Co. mention of whicr was made ln
the testimony before the Frawlcy
committee.
since his occupancy of the cXccu
tive office. Governor Sulzcr has dc.
olarcd lac has been subjected To CON
tnual espionage. spies invaded his
household iu New York before his
inauguration, friends declare and fol-
lowed him to Albany Many private
documents belonging both To- the go,
crnor and to Mrs sulzrr have disap.
peared. amung them hcine. according
10 Mrs. 'Sulzors friends. many of
which could bee used in substantutlon
of her story concerning her alleged
usc of The governors campaign funds
Love letters written to her hy tho
governor during their courtship also
have disappeared recently these
friends assert
Mrs. Sulzr's alleged statement he
came the subject Of Minority Leader
Ilrman's motion to delay action
shortly before 3 o'clock this morning
The motion was at once defeat.
cd by an aye aud nay vote and was
followed hy roll call ON a motion a.
reconsider tho vote rs which the
original motion was lost
There was q hum of expectancy
When Mr. Hnman arose and de-
clared that il mad come to his atten-
tion that Mrs Sulzer had made
statement which had q highly import
ant bearing on the matter in qucs-
tion. tt might be considered In the
light OF newly discovered evidence"
he said, and /, therefore. move that
further consideration OF this matter
bee deferred until "Wednesday.
- hope this motion win not pre-
vail Mir Levy exclaimed II have
seen the statement referred to. lt
does not affect the matter in qucs-
ton on vital points and / don't think
il Will influence the vote of single
member"
AssemhlYman Larimors suggestion
that MIR. Levy read Mrs suffers state
ucnt brought the democratic leader
10 his feet 1T seems extraordinary
10 me. Mr.. Levy assorted. that Of
he lia members of this house the T.
leader should be selected as
NE recipient OF this confidence from
HE executive mansion at nearly 81
)'clock in the morning when the mat /
.cr over which we have spent So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-13

RANSDELL OPPOSES
FARMERS FREE LIST


"' "N''''f''fN fN'NN'fAN AZ Hf hHNN HIN
Washington. Aug o. -rbat the to-
bacco trust instead of hclng dissolved
by the decree Of the supreme court ar
the United Swtcs has increased TO-
monopolIsue control of tobacco manu-
faeturcrs was asserted in the senate
today Do, senator uitehcoch. of Ne-
hrska. iu discussing the tobacco
schedule OF the tariff bH
Announcing that hc intended later
To- press his amendment to the tariff
bin. senator lliJohgoek who holtcd
thc democratic party caucus on the
tariff said hc intended also to dls-
euss the proprIcy OF that caucus in
restraining its members from support
ing his amendment
- wish to e1ll attention. the sem
utor said To the restraint and mo-
uopoly exercised by a few great man
ufacturing concerns over The tobacco
production of this country propose
To show that four great concerns diyi-
ded hy the dccrcc of the supreme
court now owned hy ihc amc stocls-
holders ana operating in CLOSE accord.
exercise q greater monopoly in tobar-
60 trade than ever before
Reading from statistics furnished
by the secretary of The treasury. he
declared that these four concerns
manufactured lHst year n a-5 per
cent of ull mbacco manufactured n
Tho United states. that fbree of THESE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-13
CHINESE GOVERNOR
DEFIES GOVERNMENT
~ aosnNa loOapAl srrclAl lfAseo wlee

Peking, Aug. 12-While the restor-
alton of order by the goNernmcu
troops is reported from most of the
centers Of the recent Chinese rebel
lion, the governor of the province Of
Kiang 81 is striving to organize fresh
opposition to the government Of Yuan
Shi Kai. lie declined scornfullv To-
follow the example of Huane sing
and Or sun Yat Sen, now in Japan,
who are described By the governor as
"pitiful towards.
There appears to be no longer AIRY
doubt es to Yuan Shi Kai being elect
ed, his only remaining opponent be-
ing virtually poverfess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-13

~ MORNING JOURNAL aftCihA AtAtHu Wthhs
Albany, y. v, Aug. IA declara-
ton attributed TO Mrs. sulzcr VIE
of the governor of New York. that
she had used some Of her husbands
campaign Dntrihutions without his
knowledge Ia invest in stocks be
cause she felt the household needed
money and that she alone was wholly
responsible for his impeachment, was
made the subject carly this morning.
of motion In the lower house Of
the New York LEGISLATURE, debating "a
rcsC luton to mreach Governor Sui
2or
The motion. made by Republican
Leader Hinman. reeitcd that Mrs
Suzcrs declaration should De proper
ly classco under the head of newly
discovered evidence and warranted
postponcment of further cOnsldera-
tlon Of the mleuehment resolution
until today The motion was defeated
hy vote of 40 Go 20.
notwithstanding tho showing of The
test vote. Majority Leader Levy as-
serted that the organization had
enough votes o. impeach the gov
crnor. and that he felt that it would
do SO before adjournment
The assembly had been in session
for four hours when the motion was
made Indications were that it wonld
mot reach'a vote on the Impeachment
resolution till dawn today
The democratic organization at the
opening OF the session tonight claimed
moro than enough votes to adopt tho
RESOLUTION. The first ron cali iudi-
Gated The correctness cf the organi-
Htion's prediction. Eghty-fivc dem
ncrats-nne more than the necessary
majority answered TO their names.
Another democrat reached the cham-
bcr after roll. call. Less than half
dozen Of those were expected to vote
against the measure
Republican ana progressive leaders.
the governors erstwhile political foes.
ana now his sole chamoions save for
corporals guard of independent
democrats, planncd savage fieht on
the resolution
MIS-. Sulzcrs statement was made.
first, it was said. to Scnator Palmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-13

San Diego, Cal, Aug. l2.-R. w
Glendenning, son of farmer Of salt
Lake City arrived here today from
Mazatlan on the steamer Benito
Juarez, and gave a vivid account Of
the sacking of the city Of Durango.
TO illustrate the ruthless methods and
ignorance Of the Mexican rebels. he
told of the plundering of grocery
store IN Durango which had in stock
some cases Of rat biscuits Half fam
ished after their long tramp many Of
the looters devourod the poisonous
biscuits and ten of them died that
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-13
RICH IAP LIKELY
TO Be DEP0RTE0

frrsuo. CAL. Au2 le-u Mau.
rated Hs tho wcaithiest japanese Of
Fresno county Vas Jailed today N
United states Immigration Inspector
hrdc and faces deportation to Japan
on tho ground OF hcIng n This com-
ty illegally Nam owns part of tho
property in which forty japanese
women were arrested recently. II,
owns 90 tWo.stop business block. %
modern Japanese thcater and is q
director in "a bie japanese land com.
panv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-13
Governor of Alabama Takes
Action in Face Of Advices
That He Has No Authority
for So Doing,
EXTRA SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE NEEDED
Recipient Of Honor VIII Not
Resign From Lower House
Until Credentials Are Passed
Upon by Senate,

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. l2.- Tcnr5
d. CLAYTON, member of congress from
the third district of Alabama. wa,
named by Governor O'Neal. late thi,
afternoon, as United States senator
10 flll the vacancy caused hy the
death Of senator Joseph E. Johnston.
Mr. Clayton's commission was delh
cred To- him shortly after five o'clock
in the governors office Mr. clayton
accepted the appointment and am
nounced that he Would leave tonight
for Washington To present his crcdcn-
tials 20 the senate. lie addco that
he would not resign his seat in the
house until after he Is seated in the
senate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-13
VOTE ON IMPEACHMENT
EXPECTED EARLY TODAY
New YORK Assembly Sits All
Night to Consider ReSoIu-
ton, Sensational Incidents
Mark Session.
. Q 900 Q o % 90 0 . . q
ASSEMBLY VOTES TO
MPEACH GOVERNOR.

f. Albany. y. T.. Aug. l3.-The
f. lower house at $50 this morn
. ing voted to prefer articles of
Impeachment against Governor
. SulIrr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
COL. \. I. DUNN TO
RESIDE IN SCRANTON, PA
OLD AND POPULAR BRUNSWICK.
IAN TO LEAVE FOR THAT
CITY TOMORROW.

The hundreds of Brunswick friends
OF Col. Henry I. Dunn will learn with
genuine regret that he leaves tomor-
row sor Scranton. Pa, where he goes
to reside III future.
Col Dunn is one of Brunswicks
oldest and best known citizens. lie
has been a resident of this city for
4S years, having come here to make
his home in 1870, when Brunswic.
was a mere village. He has seen the
city grow year by year and has always
joined In and co-operated in every
movement that meant the advance
ment OF his home city. For % Of the
43 years he has been connected with
the Brunswick custom house. first as
deputy collector and then as collec-
tor, having served in the latter po-
sition until the office was abolished
on the first of the present month.
Col. Dunn goes to Scranton to re-
side with his nephew, who is a prom
inent business man OF that city, and
he carries with him the friendship
OF large number of friends, who viii
wish him much success and hope that
he will hereafter be a frequent visitor
to Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
EIGHT WOMEN RODE
ANOTHER ON RAIL
MUST ANSWER TO THE GRAND
JURY FOR THE CRIME,
HOWEVER.

Waukegan, H., July 24.-The eight
women Of Yolo, near here, who rode
Mrs. John Richardson on rail
through the streets Of the village re-
Gently, must answer to the Lake coun-
ty grand jury for their act. States
Attorney Ralph j. Bady announced to-
day that evidence is being taken
against members OF the party.
..:ss, iciciIai uson was calIeu TO the
porch Of her residence one evening
last week by neighbor, a powerful
woman, who threw her arms around
Mrs. Richardson and carried her to
the street, where seven other women
were waiting with a long fence rail
They carried their screaming prisoner
down the main street and back on
the rail
AS a reason for their act, the wom-
en- asserted they believed Mrs. Rich
ardson to be too friendly with her
brother-in-law. Mr. Richardson, who
is a cripple, aided his wife in leaving
Volo at once, and she now is in Chi
cago. She will be called to Wauke-
gan to testify regarding the attack
upon her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
WITH BEAUTY
AND GROWTH OF THE CITY
COL. w. E. KAY OF JACKSONVILLE
SAYS NICE THINGS ABOUT
BRUNSWICK.

Col. w. f. Kay, of Jacksonville. as
sistant general counsel of the Allan
tic Coast Line railway, and an old
Brunswickian, was in the city on a
business trip yesterday, and While
here had some very nice things to
say about the appearance as well as
the growth and development Of the
city since he left.
What particularly drew my atten-
ton" said Col Kay, is tie number
of pretty homes with well kept lawns
and beautiful shrubbery. and the busi-
ness section with the clean well-kept
streets is also impressive, especially
to strangers
Brunswick is growing, develop
ment being apparent On every hand,
the people are alive to the possibili-
ties Of the future, and hear a great
deal about the work your Board Of
Trade is doing"
Col. Kay stated that accompan
by Mrs. Kay and daughter, Lucille,
he would start in a few days for an
eight weeks pleasure trip through
northwest to the Pacific coast, belize
ing that the western part Of our coun-
try had more fine scenery than Eu-
rope could produce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED
LATER CHARGED WITH
KILLING WIFE.
DARKNESS CAUSED MISTAKE
Police Called on Man to Surrender,
bit Instead of Doing SO He Whip
ped Out Revolver and Began Firing,
and the CHIEF of Polee Killed Him.

Newark, n. j., July 24-Wm. But
Ter. Of Kenville. was shot and killed
today at Dover by police officers who
mistook him for VIM Corduan, hus-
band of a woman who was murdered
Tuesday night at her home in New
ark.
Corduan was arrested shortly after
ward near the scene Of the shooting
The police theory is that he killed his
wife by forcing a sharp rat-tail file
through the roof Of her mouth iato
her brain
The woman's husband disappeared
after the murder an4 the police learn
ed that he had gone to the house of
friend near the Dover race track.
Their story is that as they waited
outside the house this morning they
saw a mar who, in the darkness, look
ed like Corduan
They called to him to surrender,
but instead Of doing SO he whipped
out revolver and began firing. Chief
of Police Ethelbert Byram fired three
shots at the man, who fell dead.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
COMMITTEE ON CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS VOTES THE
BILL DOWN.
REPORT COMES AS SURPRISE
At Former Hearings Majority of the
Committee Had Expressed Them
selves as Being Friendly to the Bill
and Favorable Report Was Expected

Teiegraphic advice received by the
News from Atlanta last night stated
that at the final hearing before the
committee on constitutional amend
ments, the refund bond measure was
defeated. This decision came as
great surprise as a majority of the
committee had previously expressed
themselves as being favorably dispos-
ed toward the bill
An amendment to the constitution
ALLOWING Brunswick to refund rs per
cent of her bonds at maturity was
FIRST suggested by Mayor ]. Hunter
Hopkins and the matter was taken
in hand by the Board of Trade.
A bill was drawn up by F. f. Twit-
ty and presented to the Legislature
by representative L. r. Akin. The
measure had its first hearing before
the committee on constitutional
amendments on Friday, July IS, at
which time a committee from the
Board of Trade. hoaded by Mayor
Hopkins, was present
Owing to the fact that only half
OF the legislative committee was
present action was deferred until last
Tuesday, when Hon. H. F. Dunwody
was present in the interest of Bruns-
wick, but final action was again post
poned until yesterday at which time
City Attorney j. T. Colson was pres
ent
1t is not known what action win be
taken in the matter for the future by
Mayor Hopkins or the Board of Trade.
but for Brunswick to be compelled
to take up the 100000 bond issue at
maturity would put heavy burden
On the tax payers of the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
WORDS OF PRAISE GIVEN
TO BRUNSWICK LADIES
AN OLD VETERAN, WHO VISITED
REUNION, THANKS THEM
FOR TREATMENT.

The following letter, which is self
explanatory, was received yesterday
by The News from w. T. Christopher,
of Montezuma, an old Brunswickian,
who visited the veterans reunion here
last week:
Editor News: / ask that you give
me little space in your paper to say
Just a few words about the good wom-
en- of your city who contributed so
much to the success of the state re-
union OF veterans, and added SO much
to our pleasure and comfort during
the two days stay in your city.
Personally / desire to tip my hat
to every one of them. They braved
the heat and worked INCREASINGLY to
make the veterans happy and right
well did they succeed.
Coming home on the train / heard
many compliments and nice things
said about them by the old boys of
the sixties, who know all about the
horror of war. and in their later
years are enjoying the blessings OF
peace.
Three cheers and tiger for the no
Bile women Of Brunswick.
W. r. CHRISTOPHER,
Adjutant Camp 655. Montezuma, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
CHICAGO WOMAN
LOSES IDENTITY
WELL DRESSED WOMAN CAN'T
REMEMBER HER NAME OR
RESIDENCE.

Denver, Jsly 21--An envelope adj
dressed to Mrs. Geo. Stearn. 479 Rut-
land road, without name or city OF
state and q signet ring bearing the iu-
itials G. H. l. are the only clues to
the lost identity Of a well dressed
woman who registered at one Of the
leading hotels Monday night under the
name of Mrs Geo, l.. Irving, Of New
York.
Tuesday morning while SHOPPING
she appealed to the police for assist
anee. suffering apparently fTon d ta9tisl
loss of memory. Members of 4 Bur
lington passenger train crew rehlem-
Der the woman as having come Yfrom
Chicago on a train that arrived here
Monday night She is expensiyely
dressed apparently well educated and
has no baggage except small satch-
ell. She processes an entire lack of
knowledge OF her name, her connec-
tions or her residence. The police,
after 36 hours investigation, are com
pletely mystfied