davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-10-03
THAW MAKES JEROME OFFER
viii Return to New York II Shown
He In Indicted.

Concord, N. II. Sept. 30.-Harry x.
Thaw offered to waive examination
and return to New York for trial i'm
mediately II William Travers Jerome
will produce Proof thss en- indictment
against the fugitive has actually been
returned by the grand jury Of Dutch
ess county, N. Y.
Thaw made this announcement, In
application Of similar statement,
issued earlier In the day, by John F.
Ringwood, one Of his lawyers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-10-03

such the Il or u
grants opportuni-
ty Of feasting to
the full on what
they crave; but
{ h e murmurers
cease from being
members of His
family.
The Bible sup
plies the Mamma
of Divine Truth.
The Truth needs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

AUDITORS REPORT ON ACCOUNTS OF GREENLEE COUNTY, ARIZONA. Fort the of September, 1918.
 H. E.. BRUBAKER
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
COMMITTEE PLANS
TO SAVE BELMONT
Membership Is Enlarged and Way
Suggested to Raise Required
$4,000.

appointed at the md IS meeting held on
the Barber estate last Saturday for the
purpose Of devising ways and means OF
preserving this property, met yesterday
at Fairmont Seminary. Fourteenth and
Fairmont Streets to consider plans for
raising the $1,000, which the present own
er of Belmont" Harry Wardman, stated
would be necessary to keep the property
idle for a year. Action taken by the
committee was, that 1t should increase
its membership to 200. and that each mem
Der should be requested to pledge him.
self to raise so.
Members of the executive committee at
present are Judge C. S. Bundy, d. ].
Callahan. W. V. Cox, Arthur c. Moses,
John Joy Edison, Dr. Arthur Ramsay,
William II. Saunders. C. F. Norment. Z.
J. Stellwagen, NJ. Z. Allies, Robert n.
Harper. Mrs Mary Logan Tucker. and
W. T. Galliher. The following names
were added to the committees list of
members last night:
c. ]. Bell, Isaac Cans, S. ]. Pres
colt, Col. Chester Harding. Cuno Fl. Ru-
dolph. Phillip Herman, John A. Johnston,
r. w. Lee, J. II. Small. L. II. Estes,
James Lansburgh. Simon Kahn. Theo-
dore Noyes. Frank Munsey, ]. w. Hunter.
Edward Mclean. 4. c. Chaplain, FL
dridge Jordan, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Miss X. Dabney, Mgr. Mackin, Mgr. Rus
sell. Rev George T. Dudley, Jesse J.
Haas, Walter c. Clephane, J. J. Saks.
Justice William B. Stafford. Justice Thorn
as H. Anderson, Mrs. William owen.
Miss Rosalie Thornton, H-nry p. Blair.
Charles A. Douglas, John B. Henderson.
John B. Larner. Claude n. Bennett. Z.
S. Martin, Mrs. Alexander Shepherd,
William B. Todd. Mrs. Mary S. Lock-
wood. Amaryllis Gillett. and W. E. An
drews.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13

been settled when the committee took its
adjournment for the day.
Mr.. Palmer stated that in the campaign
OF the anti-free sugar propagandists there
mad been sent out, in all, 1.525. coo pieces
OF mail matter as public documents IN
der various franks of Senators and
Representatives. To the propagandists
there had been saved in postage. II was
estimated. $1,000 within the past year.
The Senators and Representatives who
had lent their franks to the uses Of the
sugar men were Senators Lodge, Curtis.
and SmooL and Representatives Pickett
and Martin. also the late George B.
Malby. OF New York.
Following the examination with regard
to the franked literature the committee
took up the exploitation of the sugar
protection contention through the service
of free plate matter to newspapers
Several sheets Of sugar talks were pro-
duced. Among them interviews with
former Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
and former Chief Chemist Harvey w.
Wiley.
Mr.. Palmer will be recalled to presen:
some data to the committee this morn
ing.
1t is the hope Of the committee that
two more days will finish with the sugar
lobby, both protectionists and free-sugar
men. The wool men will next be sum-
moned to the stand. Chairman Overman
is in strong hopes that the examinations
can be completed within a fortnight
more. and does not believe that further
than sugar and wool will the commit
tee go at this time.
I Paul Christian, former private secre-
tary TO former Senator Foster of Louis
lana, said he engaged in lobbying against
fra At skn If Sana Mt
Ransdel When he first came to WASH
ington II was not intended that head
quarters should be opened. because II
was believed the free sugar cry would
be stified in a few days. He said he had
spent S,l0 in maintaining local head
quarters.
The Louisiana lobbyists he said. had
co-operated with Truman Palmer, repre-
senting beet sugar interests and the So
called domestic sugar producers bureau.
Efforts were made, he said. to join with
Louisiana interests in opposition to free
sugar, because of existing or prospec-
tive sugar interests in Florida and Texas.
Representative Underwood. Democratic
House leader. denied yesterday the state
ment Ct Jules Godchaux the Louisiana
cane grower, who testified before the
Senate lobby investigating committee
Wednesday that Underwood had said he
did not favor free sugar because the
sugar tax was most easily collected and
least burdensome to the people" God
chaux said that Underwood had made
this statement to him at Baltimore at
the time OF the Democratic national con-
vention.
Mr.. Underwood stated he was not at
Baltimore at that time. never met God
chauN, never made any statement to him,
and that previous TO the time in question
he had publicly advocated free sugar on
the floor OF the House in speeches and
otherwise.
Senator PoindeXter returned to the
stand at his own request yesterday to
remove the name of Fred T. Du Bots,
former Senator from Idaho. from the list
OF lobbyists he had submitted. He said
he feared he had done Du Bots an In
justice.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
mrs. duke FEARS
IOLEAVE ROOMS
Hides from Process Servers
IN Pence Separation
Suit.
SERVANTS GUARD HER
Mrs. Pence Says She viii Make Co.
respondent Suffer as She Has
Since Husbands Desertion.

New York, June 1a-Mrs- Lillian NJ
Duke, divorced wife of James B. Duke,
the tobacco king, has not ventured from
her magnificent apartment in the Cliff
den. Riverside Drive and Ninety-ninth
Street, for two days. Mrs. Duke does not
dare take her daily drive, for fear an
ubiquitous young lawyers clerk will
serve her with papers In the threatened
$4,000 alienation suit of Catherine Soper
Pence.
Mrs: Duke is named In a separation suit
begun by Mrs. Pence against former
Representative Lafayette Pence of Colo
RADIO. Papers in the alienation suit are
also being prepared by Mrs. Pence's at
torney. Clark l.. Jordan.
Mrs. Duke has enlisted the aid of her
companion, maids. and the cook to pre-
vent service being made upon her. and
in addition Is closely guarded by a bat
talon of bell boys, porters. and hall at
tendants. She is SO fearful that she will
not even talk over the telephone with her
most intimate friends. and 1t is impos-
sible for strangers even to obtain a
glimpse of her.
Mrs. Pence Wants Recompense.
Since the announcement of her suit.
Mrs. Pence has been living out OF town
with friends. She returned for a few
moments this evening to her modest
apartment on the upper West side.
Il am leaving the city Immediately
with a friend and shall not have time
for an extended interview" she ex-
planned over the telephone. Mrs. Duke
has not really begun to suffer yet. Be-
fore this case is over she shall know
something of the suffering that has been
mine since my husband turned to her.
While spirit OF justice remains in this
country, she and my husband will get
their deserts. 1 am a kentuckian with
a Kentuckian's fighting blood, and
shall carry this thing through at no mat
Ter what personal sacrifice.
Il intend TO make Mrs. Duke pay for
the honeymoons she has spent with my
husband. and there is not faithful wife
or a faithful husband in this country
who will not stand with me in this"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
ST. MARY'S PREPARING
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Class of Fifteen Will Hear Addresses
Delivered by Many Notable
Men.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Emmittsburg, Md, June 12.-The clos.
ing exercises for the 1C5th year of Mount
st. Mary's College will begin Sunday
morning with a solemn high mass al
$50 O'Clock in the college church. The
baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
by the Very Rev. Patrick L. Duffy, V.
G., Ii. D., of Charleston, S. c.
On Monday morning there will be a
requiem mass at s o'clock for the de-
ceased priests, professors. and benefac-
tors of the college. Monday and Tues
day afternoons will be given over to
athletic sports on Echo Field. On Tues
day evening the annual elocution contest
for the Watterson gold medal will take
place in commencement hall. The fol-
lowing men have qualified for this con-
test: Ralph Heating, of New York: Jo-
seph r. MCGEE, of Pennsylvania; Daniel
]. Tierney. of Pennsylvania: Hayne r.
Martin, of South Carolina; Daniel j.
Boyle, of Pennsylvania, and John A.
Kelly, of Rhode Island.
On Wednesday, June Is, the final exer-
cises will be held. At a. m. there will
be ordination to the priesthood. the Ri
Rev. Owen B. Corrigan, ID. D., v. c.,
titular Bishop of Marca, officiating. At
8 a. m. the commencement exercises
proper, will be held in commencement
hall.
Cardinal Gibbons will preside, and as
sisted by Very Rev. Bernard J. Bradley,
LII. D.. president of the college, will con-
fer degrees and award honors. The grad
uating class of fifteen in number will be
addressed by Rev. Stephen Walsh, A. IA :.
of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
Warfeld on Home
Journey When Injured

Members of the family of Allen A.
Warfield. of as3 Adams Mill Road. who
was injured in the Connecticut wreck
yesterday, were first notified OF the de-
tails Of the accident last night by The
Washington Herald Mrs. Warheld, wife
Of the injured man. upon learning OF the
wreck. at once attempted to get into
communication with her husband. Up to
a late hour this morning she depended
upon The Herald for particulars of the
accident.
The first flash was to the effect that
Mr.. Warfield had been seriously injured.
but later dispatches explained that his
injuries were only slight. his face and
left leg being bruised. Following the
collision he was picked from the debris.
placed In an automobile, and hurried to
a hospital, where he was given treat
ment.
.'Oh. I am so thankful to learn that he
is not seriously injured" said Mrs. War
field when the dispatch was read to her.
1T has been a dreadful strain upon all
Of Mr.. warfield's relatives. and We were
SO fearful that his injuries were Of
dangerous nature. as some time ago he
broke his left leg, rendering 1t rather
weak"
Mr.. warfeld is thirty-six years of age.
and has a little seven-year-old daughter.
Jeanne. For some time he has held the.
position of special agent of the National
Fire Insurance Company Of Hartford.
Conn. Last Tuesday he left Washington
for Hartford. When the accident oc-
CURED he was on his way home.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
ADAMLEss EDEN TO OPEN.
Young Women to Have Country
Club Near sligo, Md.

A garden OF Eden. without an Adam or
serpent TO disturb its serene sylvan
charm, will be opened tomorrow for girls
and young women by the Junior League
Country Club an organization of the
Junior League of Washington, on Alton
Farm, near Sligo. Md.
There is a swimming hole and a bub-
bling brook near the camp site Arrange
ments for bowling. baseball, basketball,
croquet, and dancing have been made.
Three sleeping tents, a kitchen, a dining
tent, and a wash house have been erect
ed. The swimming hole was fashioned
by damming the brook near the tents, SO
that the campers can begin the day with
a cod plunge.
Miss Helen Woodman. of Boston. is to
be resident manager of the camp. A
charge of So covers all the pleasures OF
the camp for a week. One dollar will be
charged for weekend visits from Friday
evening until Monday morning. The camp
has been modelled on the best in the
country. II has rolling fields on three
sides. and the deep. cool forest" on the
fourth.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
DOUBLE BILL AT NEW NATIONAL
"CavaIIerin Rusticann" md "IIan-
sci AMI Grctcl" Presented.


Mascagnrs one-act melodrama. "Cava-
leria Rusticanna," followed by the Han
sci and Greter' of Humperdinck. were
rendered last night at the New National
by the Aborn Opera Company.
In the first Miss Bertha Shalek easily
carried off the honors, both from an
operate and histrionic point of view.
Her sweet and appealing soprano made
every word uttered by Santuzza wiring
sympathy and sorrow from her audience,
while in the force and powerful emo
tional quality of her acting she was also
good. Domenico Russo was cast as
Turridu. the unfaithful lover. He also
was effective, both in acting and singing.
Miss Edith Bradford as Lola gave q
vivid Interpretation of the scarlet woman.
''Hansel and Greter' is known to music
lovers the world over 1t made the same
old appeal last night, laughter and tears
being ever close together. The children.
Hansel and Gretel were interpreted by
Misses Bradford and Scott, respectively.
in a manner fully exhibiting the joys and
SORROWS of the youthful existence. Louis
d Angelo is the father. Peter. part he
carries OF well. although opportunity is
lacking for much voice display. The
same is true OF the mothers part. in
which Marie Louise Biggers scored a
decided success.
The staging and scenery of "Hansel
and GreteF' Is worthy of praise. The
electrical effects in the second act are
impressive.
Giuseppe Agostino will sing the part
Of TurrIdu in the "Rusticana" Friday
and Saturday nights. Mr.. Russo will
appear again at the Saturday matinee.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
CASTILLO REELECTED
HEAD OF VETERANS
United Spanish War Soldiers Of Dis.
trict Give Their Commander a
Silver Service.
OTHER OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Jere A. Costello was unanimously re-
elected commander of the Department OF
the District of Columbia, United States
ish War Veterans. at the fourteenth an
nual convention of the department. held
ir Eagles Hall. Sixth and E Streets
Northwest, last night. Other officers
elected were II. c. Wilson, senior vice
commander; Col Charles A. Williams,
Junior vice commander: John F. Cas-
sidy. inspector; Henry L. Hubert, mar
shall; John Lewis Smith, Judge advocate:
Samuel J. Hannah, surgeon. and William
4. Bowling. chaplain. II. B. Coulter. j.
J. Harvey. Sigmund Dirnfeld. and 7. \.
Green were chosen delegates to the ma.
tionaI convention to he held in Buffalo
in September.
Reports by Department Commander
Jere A. Costello. Senior Vice Commander
]. Lyon King, Department Historian
John Murphy, Department Inspector John
Cassidy. Department Adjutant Albert
+. Smith, and James f. Maynard. chair
man of the press committee. were the
first order OF business for the conven-
ton.
Commander Costello urged that the or
ganization work to elect John Lewis
Smith. assistant United States attorney,
commander-in-chief of the organization
when they attend the national convention
at Buffalo next September. This would
bring the national headquarters to Wash
ington.
Among those TO whom the thanks of
the L. S. w. V. were due. Commander
Costello named Thomas w. Brahany.
chief clerk at the White House: Z. @.
Yancey, chief clerk of the Bureau of
and Mai
Richard Sylvester. Superintendent OF
Metropolitan Police.
A silver service was presened to the
commander by comrades OF the depart
ment as a tribute to the services he has
rendered the organization during the past
year. Senior Vice Commander ]. Lyon
King made the presentation address.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
~DIsCREDIT REPORT OF
NEWMAN'S STRENGTH

The report that President Wilson was
about to nominate oliver p. Newman for
District Commissioner caused a stir
among District Democrats last night. 1t
was said by some of them that there
would be strong opposition to Mr.. New
man.
Their objections are based upon the al
legations that Mr.. Newman is not a citi-
zen of the District, and is not affiliated
with the Democratic party.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s Dept. Of Agriculture. westher Bureau.


Washington, THURSDAY. June L. lel3-s n m.
Low pressure and showery weather prevail in the
Rocky Mountain region. Over the remainder Il
the country generally clear weather continued sx.
cept in the North Pacific and the South Atlantic
States. where there showers the latter mainly
due TO moderate depression of the North Caro-
lima coast.
There general rise in temperature. except
lover the sections where showers occurred where
they are below the seasonal average, especially in
the South Atlantic States.
There are present indications Of any wide
spread changes in the weather during the next few
days. Local showers viii occur occasionally in the
Rocky Mountain region and the extreme North
west but the remainder Of the country fair
weather will prevail.
Temperatures will rise in the South and East
and will fall in the Northwest Friday night and
Saturday. Over the central portions Of the coun-
try they will change but little.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
BERNER URGED FOR PLACE.
baltimore Man May Get One of
Small Diplomatic Posts.

The appointment of James Berner, oil
baltimore. to one of the smaller diplo-
matte vacancies was urged upon Presi.
dent Wilson by Deputy Commissioner OF
Fisheries Jones yesterday. Jones said
Berner is Woodworking Democrat
who deserves substantial recognition o;
services rendered.
Representative Hardwick OF Georgia
also asked the President to appoint A. y.
Blalock, of Fayetteville, N. C., internal
revenue collector for his district, and
Patrick II. Griffen, of Hoboken, re.
quested that Frank Stanton. of Hoboken,
lie made Assistant Commissioner OF Pat
ents
The President promised to consider al.
these recommendations with the respec-
tive Cabinet officers.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
POSTMASTERS LISTEN
TO CAPITAL OFFICIAL
W. J. Satter6eld Addresses Meeting in
St. Paul on Relation Of Post
Office and Railway Mail.

srecial to The Washington Herald.
St. Paul, Mimi, June l2-W. ]. Satter-
field. of Washington. chief clerk to the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,
was the leading speaker this morning at
the meeting of the Tri-State Postmas-
ters. Association on The Relation of
the Postoffice to the, Railway Mail
Service"
Mr.. Satterfeld urged greater. co-opera-
ton between the postofice officials and
the mail service. which. he said. was
especially necessary on account Of the
increase in the volume Of business
caused by the parcel post.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
JOB HUNTER ON ToBoGGAN.
Hoosier Comes to Best and stays
for Worst.

A pathetic story OF an officeseeker who
tailed to connect with a desired posi-
tion, and who has gone steadily down
the ladder from high-class hotels to the
poorest OF lodging-houses. was told to
ffesident Wilson by Senator Kern OF
Indiana yesterday.
The lndianian came to Washington on
March ! against the advice OF his Sena-
tor, who foresaw that It would be diffi-
cult to get places for all his constituents.
even under the Democratic regime. The
omceseeker spent Inauguration week at
Washington's leading hotel, and the best
was none too good for him. A fortnight
later he started down the path from
aftiuence to poverty.
The President promised Senator Kern
That he would do what he could for the
man, but he feared there was no imme-
diate vacancy available.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The undersigned have formed a lin
tied copartnership under the name OF
the Independent Dental Supply Com
pany ana Dental Laboratory" begin
ming June i, 1913. to continue 5 years
u. I. Mutt is the special partner, and
has contributed $500 in cash to the
common stock. John l. Northwood
and David II. Sipple are the general
partners.
JOHN l. NORTHwOOD,
DAVID II. SIPPLE,
u. /. MUTT.
ma26. q .3OjIn2. i.69M,I3B.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13

Midnight 50: a. m. s.; 4 .. m. So: a. m, q:
8 a. m, 81; 10 a. m, "a: Il noon, u; D. m, 81 :
4 D. m, 81; p. m. s.; p. m. ~; 10 p. m, g.
Highest, 81; lowest. s..
Relative humidity-s a. m. A.; 2 p. m, %: n
m. 50: rainfall IS p. m. to y. M. o: hours q
sunshine. los; per cent cf possible sunshine &C.
Temperatures same date last year-Highest, s.;
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Belmont Park.

Dchhoht Iurk.
FIRST RACE-Gallop, Wooden
Shoes, Water Lad.
SECOND RACE-Sandhill, Pelan-
quin. Cock o. the Walk.
THIRD RACE-Zagg, Kinnelon,
San Angelo.
FOURTH RACE Rockvie
Prince Eugene. Barnegat.
FIFTH RACE-Jesuit, Malaga,
Wrinkle.
SIXTH RACE-Judge walzer,
Rebound, Former.
SEVENTH RACE-Donald Nc
Donald, Warhorn, Fred Mulhol-
land.
LatOnia.
FIRST RACE-Ambition, Har-
bard. Buzz Around.
SECOND RACE Dick Baker,
Forehead. Mockler.
THIRD RACE Gas ina,
Edith w.. Ruffies.
FOURTH RACE-Closer, There
=, sa Gill, Casey Jones.
FIFTH RACE-Celesta, Tyree,
Usteppa.
SIXTH RACE-Strong, Bonnie
Eloise, Galley Slave.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13

Madrid. Spain, June 12.-The gunboat
Concha. 500 tons. went aground and was
wrecked in a fog today. She is a total
loss
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
Bicycle Record Broken.

Newark. n. j., June 11-Donald Nc
Dougall OF the New York Athletic Club,
broke the worlds amateur half miie
bicycle record twice tonight at the New.
ark Velodrome.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Washington. d. c. June ssh
lsl3--Notice is hereby given that on the 18th DAY
OF JUNE. 1878. will expire all licenses granted
by the Assessor Of the District of Columbia
to the propietors of automobiles. auto-rchicies,
electro-Tehicles, hacks. cabs omnbuses and rehc 6
Of all kinds for hire used for the transportation
OF passengers (sightseeing automobiles excepted.
Also private banks and bankers mot incorparstedl
and the Washington Stock Exchange. SAID licenses
must be promptly renewed by all persons desiring
TO continue business after the above-uamed date
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
SURE CURE
TRY IT

Is your bank balance at low ebb, Put
life into it by getting into Herald
classified. It's the big mcney4gtter. and
goes night after resuits u The paying
kind
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
) DIE, 81 HURT
IN Train Crash
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the train crew ahead as his train bore
down upon the standing first section
He stuck to his engine, and despite the
fact that it plowed half way through
the parlor car he was uninjured.
No attempt was made to arrest DOH
erty, and he declined to make any state
ment further than that his brakes would
not work. Tonight he could not be found.
and II is believed he has gone to his
home in New York
The train which was struck today was
the same one that was wrecked at West
port, a few months ago. Doherty was a
fireman on the engine concerned In the
westport wreck and had since been pro-
NOTED.
The unidentified woman, who lost her
life in the crash. wore wedding ring
marked wv. to p
The railroad company stated that ne
last car Of the first train, the passengers
of which were the only ones injured. and
to which the fatalities were confined, was
a Pullman Of steel construction 1t was
also stated that the engineer of the sec
ond train, finding his air brakes useless,
reversed his engine just as the collision
occurred. But for these facts, the en-
tire first section, II Is believed. would
have been thrown from the rails.
County Prosecutor Carter and Coroner
Phelan are unable to find any excuse for
the accident. Railroad officials admitted
later that signals had been messed all
around. This is a new system of signals
recently installed by the New Haven.
This statement seems to disprove a pre-
yious assertion that Engineer Doherty
was blinded by a flash from an over
head trolley at the time he was passing
signal.
II ia said that the engine on the second
section is the one which was In the West
port wreck on October J. 1919, and that
last week It was In an accident at South
Norwaik. It is known as a ''hoodoo" en-
CINE on the road.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13

dead. and of the thirty-one passengers In
the car many were injured more or less.
The indications are that the second
section went by the distant and home
signal"