davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
SENATE PASSES MEASURE
TO PAY TRANSPORTATION

The Senate yesterday passed, with
out reference to committee, an
emergency bill appropriating $1,000
to pay the expenses of transporting
Americans from Mexico. The House
passed the bill previously.
A letter from Secretary of State
Bryan to Senator Martin, chairman Of
the Senate Appropriations Committee,
stated that there now is less than $l2,-
600 in the emergency fund Of the State
Department, and that money is being
expended at the rate of $1,000 a day
to bring Americans out of Mexico.
Practically $4,000 has been spent
for this purpose since March /. 1918.
Secretary Of State Bryan asked for
the immediate appropriation of the
money, on the ground that Hardship
and dissatisfaction" would follow il
the emergency fund were exhausted,
and because there are political rea-
sons of the highest Importance" why
the expenditure of this money should
be continued.
The money appropriated will be used
in part to reimburse the emergency
fund. An item of 100000 to cover
emergency expenses in the State De-
partment also is included in the de-
ticiency appropriation bill. Senator
Simmons acted as President pro tenn
pore in the absence Of Vice President
Marshall.
As soon as the resolution passed the
Senate it was rushed over to the House,
and employees of that body had an
enrolled bill already prepared, so that
the bill might be signed by the Speaker
and the Vice President at once and
taken Immediately to the President for
his signature.
The President being out of the city.
however, the bill cannot be signed
until after his arrival today.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

A few doses OF that wonderful blood
purifier. S. S. s., will start activities in
the cellular tissues of the body and
soon show decided changes in the skin.
The skin is but fine network Of tiny
blood vessels, and the specific action Of
s. S. S. is declared TO be a pronounced
stimulation of the activity Of these
cells. Certain 1t is that in surpris-
ingly short time any skin eruption
shows a most remarkable change; it
begins to dry up; the skin scales on
in tiny fecks, and soon a layer Of
clear, healthy and firm tissue results.
The reason for this is in the peculiar
stimulation of S. S. s., which enables
the cells in the skin to select from the
blood the nutriment it requires for
regeneration.
You can obtain s. S. S. at any well
stocked drug store, If you insist upon
IT, but be sure you are not talked into
something "just as good"
s. S. S. is prepared by the Swift Spe-
cifc Co., $50 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
Write for their illustrated book on
skin diseases
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
CAPITAL GIRL HIS THIRD WIFE.
c. r. Gordon Found Guilty of
BiSamy in baltimore Court.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 15.-Charged with
being married to three different women,
Clifford T. Gordon, twenty-six years old,
of Chicopee, near Springfield, Mass, to-
day was found guilty of bigamy by Judge
Dobler in the Criminal Court Sentence
was suspended by the court at the in
stance of Attorney David Kaufman,
counsel for the convicted man. The State
showed that Gordon had been married
to one wife in Springfield, where she
lives today with their child, then to a
second wife in Baltimore, and to a
third wife in Washington.
1t was the charge of deserting the
third wife that led to his apprehension
and conviction.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

RIOTSFEARED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Mrs. Stronge's sister, Miss Frazer, and
an attache of the British Legation.
The honors accorded Mr.. Stronge were
In contrast to the lack Of courtesies eI-
terded to Envoy John Lind the personal
representative of President Wilson, when
he left Mexico City.
The private car in which the Stronge
party Travelled was banked with flowers
presented by President Huerta and va
rious members of the Cabinet. Sonora
Huerta, Foreign Minister Gamboa, and
other prominent persons saw the party
Cff at the capital.
Mr.. StrOnge would not venture a pre-
dlction on the outcome of the relations
between the Uhited States and Mexico,
but said he believed the situation was
slowly improving.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
MULHALL AGAIN
CALLED LIAR
Former Representative Cole
Says Statements Of Colo
mel Are Untrue.
DENIES MA. M. SUPPORT
Ohio Man Tells of Threat to Throw
Lobbyist Through Window
Of Office.

Former Representative Ralph d. Cole
OF Ohio took the witness stand before
the House Lobby Investigating Commit
tee yesterday and called Col. MulhaIl a
'1iar."
Mr.. Cole told the committee that al
though he had never been inimical to
the Association Of Manufacturers he had
never depended upon them for assistance
or sought their aid at election time.
'In 1885," said Mr.. Cole. 'the N. A.
NJ. had one member each in two counties
in my district, but in the Congressional
convention I never got a vote out Of
either district. The convention was
deadlocked and they voted l.4s2 times
against me. This is how much influence
the N. A. NJ had over my nomination"
Col Mulhall had testified that he or
ganized the manufacturers in Ralph
Coles district and procured him the nom
ination and later the election Yester-
day Mr.. Cole swore that only three mem
bers of either county delegation had ever
seen Mulhall.
Mr.. Cole related how MuIhan had once
come to his office in Washington with
one of his characteristic bluffs" Mr..
Cole said:
He called me behind a screen and
said: I came here to protest against
the activity OF the Ohio delegation in
favor of the Taft legislative program.
Speaker Cannon sent me-
Witness to "BIun."
That was as far as he got. I or
dered him out OF my office. and told
him that II he ever returned 1 would
throw him through the window. l
have never seen him since that time.
Fortunately, I had a witness. c. r.
Painter, Of Bowling Green, Ohio. was
in my office, and the other day he re-
called to me the incident
Mr.. Cole then presented an affidavit
from Painter confirming the testimony.
''Mulhau," continued Mr.. Cole, sar-
casticaIly, tried to line up for me
my own brother, Arthur I. Vorys. My
ron T. Hcrrick. and a barber. That
was the total Of his service. He was
successful with all but the barber. who
happened to be a Democrat. Mulhalls
charge that he sent paid workers into
my district is a lie"
Mr. Cole acknowledged that Mulhall
had been sent into his district in 1919,
but said that the y. \. NJ had rDt con-
tributed a penny to his campaign He
said that Mulhall "waddled' around the
district talking much and doing moth
ing.
Nor did I accept their assistance"
declared Mr.. Cole. That, gentlemen. is
the sum OF my sin, and the magnitude
of my Offense. and for the fact that my
ma o has been banded from one end Jf
the country to the other as a subservient
tool of the National Association of Man
ufacturers There is nothing said about
1910 in any of this correspondence. II, as
Mulhall charges. they were such power
full friends of mine, why WAS II that I
was licked 20 4 fraZZle that year,
Representative Willis OF Ohio. who is
a member OF the committee, and running
as a progressive Republican, defeated NJ.
Cole in that campaign.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
M'REYNoLDs CONSIDERS CHANGE
May Place Recorder of Deeds I'm
der Justice Department.

Whether the Office of Recorder of Deeds
of the District is TO maintain its pres
ent status or Is TO be placed more directly
under the jurisdiction of the Department
of Justice, is question that Attorney
General McReynolds will be called upon
to decide within a few days.
Agents of the department who have
been investigating the office to determine
whether the change is advisable at this
time filed their report with the Attorney
General late yesterday.
The office is held now by Henry Lin
coin johnson, colored. Attorney General
McReynolds will go over the findings of
the agents and their recommendations as
soon as he is able to take up the matter
He probably then will make recommended
tions concerning the office to President
Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Noted Writer and Traveller Dead.

Budapest, Sept. 15.-Prof. Arminius
Nambery, one of the best knOwn ORR
entalists, travellers and. historical writ
ers in Europe, died to day. aged eighty
one. He was an honorable doctor of
Budapest and Of Trinity College, Dub
lin. He was educated in Pressburg and
Constantinople. and Travelled all over
Europe, Asia, and Africa. Among his
books are the Central Asiatic Cues
tion," History of Bokhara," and an
autobiography.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
STAND CoLLAPsEs; FIVE KILLED
Many Others Hurt in Accident Mt
Spanish Bull Fight

Madrid, Sept. 15.-Five persons are
dead and nearly fifty others were badly
injured as the result of a bull fight
disaster in Siudad Beal yesterday. A
sudden storm blew up, and the spec
tators rushed into the covered stand,
which collapsed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
PLAN SHAFT TO GAYNoR.
Friends to Start Monument Fund
Immediately After Funeral.

New York, Sept. 15.-ImmediateIy after
the funeral Of William J. Gaynor, late
Mayor Of New York City, next Monday,
a fund will be begun TO erect a monu-
ment to the memory of the dead execu-
tive, 1t was learned today. The board
OF governors OF the New York Stock
exchange today voted to keep the ex-
change closed until noon on the day of
the funeral.
John Purroy Mitchell, fusion candidate
Tor Mayor, has declined to make any
speeches until after Mr. Gaynor is buried.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Grazing TreSpnsses Few.

There were only IA cases OF grazing
trespass on the national forests during
the past fiscal year, according to re-
port issued from the forest service. The
service considers this remarkable, in
view of the fact that the national for
ests contain 15S,OO0,OO0 acres and have
boundaries many thousands of miles in
length. Nearly 5000 grazing permits
were issued, and more than 20,OOo 600 head
of domestic animals grazed upon the for
ests for periods from a few days, in
crossing, TO a whole year.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Montreal.

First Race-Garneau, Lady Rankin,
Battery.
Second Race-Abdon, YorkvilIe, Tom
Sayers.
Third Race-Earl of Savoy, Beach
Sand, Fiel
Fourth Race-The Idol. ParceI Post,
Behest-
Fifth Race-Sylvestris, Glen Beach
ey, Fairchild.
Sixth Race-Henry Rite, Schaller.
Good Day.
Seventh Race-Tom Sayers, Rubicon
II, Jim L
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
KILLS WIFE; ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Philadelphia Man, CraEed by Jea1-
onsN, Commits Crime.

Philadelphia. Sept. l5.-Crazed by jeal-
ousy. Harry Chappell, forty-seven years
olo, shot and killed his wife, Millie. twen-
ty-one, at their home in this city this
morning ard then turned the revolver on
himself and attempted TO commit suicide.
Chappell was taken to the West Phila-
Gelphia Hospital and is in a dying con-
ditiOn
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
DEMOCRATS WANT FUNDS.

Chairman DOremus Calls OH Menu
bers for 800 Each.
The Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee yesterday called upon
every Democratic member of the House
o subscribe 800 to the campaign fund.
The sum of S25 is payable at once, SIS
D to be paid before January ! and the
remainder is to be paid before July l,
1914. The appeal for cash was signed
by Chairman Doremus, of the Committee,
and stated the Committee now is $4,000
in debt
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
HOTEL MEN REFUSE TO
ACCOMMODATE OFFICERS
Complaint Made to Secretary of War
of Determinations Against
II. s. Uniform.

Secretary of War Garrison received a
letter yesterday from an attorney in In
dianapolis complaining against certain
hotel keepers at Rochester, Minn-, who.
he alleges, a few weeks ago, refused ac-
cOmmodatiOn to three army officers from
Fort Smelling.
The officers, all lieutenants in the ar
tillery, c. b. Thummell, c. c. Reynolds,
and J. B. Hatch. were taking a hike"
with the National Guard of Minnesota
and applied to the hotels for Rccommoda-
tons. They were not perefnptorily re-
fused, but excuses were made at every
place to which they applied and the at
torney alleges that he has proofs that
the hotels deliberately refused to enter
tain the visitors when they had accom-
modations that would have enabled them
to have done so.
Secretary Garrison said that it was the
first time in the history of the War De-
partment. so far as he had been advised,
when officers in the United States army
had been denied accommodations at a
hotel Enlisted men have been the VIC
Tins of such discrimination. There is no
action open to the War Department under
the law to punish such discrimination.
But the incident is likely to augment the
demand for some legislation iE the way
of a criminal statute TO prevent dis
elimination against the uniform of the
United States army or navy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
George f. Dwyer Sue. District.

Alleging that he fell through a man.
hole which negligently was left open
October 2S last in II Street, between
Twentieth and Twenty-irst Streets,
George T.. Dwyer yesterday filed suit
against the District Commissioners for
$4,000 damages. Plaintiff claims he re-
ceived serious and permanent injuries.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Fire in Representatives Home,

A falling gas jet in one of. the rooms
in the residence occupied by Representa-
tive Johnson of South Carolina. 31s
Maryland Avenue, last night, caused an
alarm of fire. The blaze was extinguisbed
without serious damage.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Lexington.

First Race-J. B. Robinson, Cash on
Delivery, Merrick
Second Race-Detour, EtheIda, CAL
ley Slave.
Third Race - Go Well, Benanet,
High Private
Fourth Race-Maud B. L., Aunt
Mamie, Claxonette,
Fifth Race-Belloc, Abednego, Mar
tina Mckee.
Sixth Race - Shindle, Rake, Sir
Catesby.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
HaVre de Grace.

First Race - Progressive, Water
Welles. Wilhite
Second Race - Margar Meise, EI
Mahdi Beaupre.
kederon.
Fourth Race-MiIler entry, Addie
NJ, Uncle Nun.
Fifth Race-Grasmere, Fred Null
holland, Col. Ashmeade.
Sixth Race-Inspector Lestrade, Col.
Ashmeade, Swiss.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

Resembling a pruning knife, but with
heavier insulated handle, is a tool in
vented by Californian for removing
insulation from electric wires without
danger of shock to a user
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

ranged and otherwise incapable. I wrote
as follows:
"'You are hereby notified that you
must leave this diocese Immediately. 1t
is evident that you are wanting in COM
mon sense and. therefore. I don't care to
have anything more to do with you
Received in New York.
After leaving Trenton, Schmidt came to
New York and managed to obtain an as
signment TO St Bopiface's Church. 1t
was in the parish house there that he
met Anna Aumuller, the girl he mur-
dered, two years later.
No murder in the history Of New York
has aroused SO much interest among
members OF the medical profession as
has this killing of Anna Aumuller and
no murderer who has occupied a cell
in the Tombs has so excited the curiosity
of alienists and psychologists as has her
slayer. Several prominent mental special
lists who had studied Schmidt's confess
sion, as reported in the morning papers
agreed in pronouncing his symptoms
those of a paranoiac form OF dementia
praecox. All said that there can be lit
tie doubt that he is a religious maniac,
liable to do either a murder or a kind
ness. without realizing the effect of his
acts. They agreed that the mans self
control had been submerged by his most
primitive qualities and that intellect had
become subservient to instinct.
To note sent in by a reporter today
requesting an interview, Schmidt sent
out the following reply:
II do not think you will understand
me. There is no use talking about it."
Hearing Is Deferred.
-
whenever he talked to
anyone during the day. Speaking to his
counsel. Mr.. Koelble, he said:
Nearly all great people who do great
things are said to be insane. There is
net the slightest suggestion of insanity
about me-"
Again he would mutter that he had
been commissioned by St Elizabeth"
or that he put his trust in God and
Abraham"
Attorney kOelble said If his client has
really committed the crime to which he
has confessed and is sane, he will ad-
wise him to plead guilty to murder in
the second degree. but he thought that
a commission would be appointed to in
quire into the mans sanity.
1t was announced today at the district
attorneys Office that action against tie
prisoner would be deferred until the re-
turn of District Attorney Whitman on
" Wednesday.
The torso of the girl in the Hoboken
mOrgue was identified today by Anna
IIirt as that of Anna Aumuller, who
had been a fellow servant Of Miss HIrt
at st. BonifaCe's rectory. Identification
was made by means OF a mark on the
breast and the peculiar blue mark or
the left shoulder.
1t was stated today at the coroners
office that the recovery of the head NAV
be necessary for the establishment of
the corpus deficit.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
WILSON ON WAY TO CAPITAL.
President Ends Vacation-Family
to Return About November L.

to Return about November 4.
Windsor, VT, Sept. 15.-Invigorated by
three days OF typical Green Mountain
fall weather, President Wilson left Cor
nish for Washington this afternoon and
will be at his desk In the White House
tomorrow morning.
DR.. Cary Grayson accompanied him.
Mrs. Wilson and the three Wilson daugh-
tiers probably will not return to Wash
ington before November l, or about three
weeks before the wedding of Miss Jessie
Wilson to Francis Bowes Sayre.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

Names Minister to Guatemala.
The President yesterday sent to the Sem
ate the nomination of William Hayne
LeaveII, OF Mississippi, to be Minister to
Guatemala.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
DETECTIVES nab
AID OF SCHMIDT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

that diocese by Bishop McFaul. He had
performed a marriage without the proper
diocesan dispensation.
More than that" said Bishop McFaul
today. 81 considered him mentally de-
ranged and otherwise incapable. I wrote
as follows:
"'You are hereby notified that you
must leave this diocese Immediately. 1t
is evident that you are wanting in COM
mon sense and, therefore. don't care to
have anything more to do with you.'"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

WHAT THE COUNCIL DID
Delay of at least two weeks
forced on garbage reduction con-
tract.
Charter resolution passed and }
committee appointed to plan con-
vention.
Mayor Harrison urges state
law with severe punishment for
carrying concealed weapons.
Better fire protection urged for
worlds fair hoter' district.
Bill recommended to legisla-:
ture empowering cities to pro-
hibit fortune telling.
No action taken on majority
and minority reports on Home
theater investigation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

Sox third baseman did not sign.
No trouble is expected.
New York has sent out a trade
rumor that is big stuff. McGraw
is after Lefty Tyler of the Bos-
ton Braves, and is willing to go
the limit to get him. Muggsy is
said to be willing to use Wiltse,
Ames and Crandall, pitchers De-
wore, Snodgrass and Mccormick,
outhelders, and Groh and Stock,
infelders, as part of the deal. 1t
sounds big, but that is McGraw's
way of doing things. When he
won a worlds pennant in 1905 he
spread the impression that.he was
nut by disposing of most of the
men who turned the trick, but it
worked out right.
Frank Snyder tossed up the
sponge in the fifth round of his
go with Pal Brown, at Superior,
Wis.
Tommy Murphy shaded Eddie
Nearing in a semi-private subur-
ban bout last night. Murphy's
most effective punch was a right
uppercut.
Now comes a report from
Frisco that Ad Wolgast and
Tom Jones have re-established
relations, and the human phono-
graph will again manage the for
mer lightweight champion. Evil
IDENTIFY Jones hasn't lost his voice
Wolgast began training for his
bout with Harlem Tommy Muir
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

Infelder Peckinpaugh. The Red
Sox catcher is now in Cleveland.
Chicago slipped to second place
in the national three-cushion bill
lard competition when Denton of
Kansas City trimmed Stanley
Kandul, so to 80. St. Louis is in
first place.
Tom O'Rourke, manager of Al
Palzer, was awarded $3.50 dam
ages against Boxing, a London
sporting paper, which alleged he
had been mixed up in fake fights.
The proposed McFarland-Brit-
ton bout was formally called off
today from New York. McFar-
land says he has an offer of $10,-
900 to meet Freddie Welsh in
London within the next few
months. Packey also has a cold.
He could have gotten $4,000 for
his match with Britton. This is
just another case of Packsy duck
ing out of a fight with the North
Slider. His cold is in his feet.
-O-O-
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID
Delay of at least two weeks
forced on garbage reduction con-
tract.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
additional Neus Page kaA S. Wehstsr, cocaA sdtor
Ordway-Whitney.

Earl Harold Ordway, formerly of
Orleans, and Frances Huntington
Whitney of Burlington were united in
marriage Thursday evening. June &c.
The ceremony took place at the home of
the bride. 4O3 College street, Burlington,
the Rev. DR.. Geo. Y. Bliss officiating.
The groom is we'll known here. gradu-
ating from the High school in 'O1 and
from the University of Vermont in 'O7.
The bride is we'll known in Burlington
being graduate of the High school
there. The very best wishes and con-
gratul ations of their many friends go
with them. The couple will reside in
Auburndale, Mass, where Mr.. Ord
way is connected with Lasell Semi
nary. In speaking of the ceremony the
state papers say: ''The bride was
gowned in white satin charmeuse
trimmed with chantillyA lace and
pearls and wore a tulle veil caught
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses. The
maid of honor, Miss Ruth Chamber
lain. wore pink messaline yelled in
white and carried pink peonies. The
best man was DR.. Guy M. Winslow of
Auburdale. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Margaret L. Emerson and
Katherine E. Beebe of this city, Mary
G. Watt of Vergennes, Marion Ordway
of Orleans, sister of the bridegroom,
Maude Meacham of Brandon and
Frances H. Tenney of st. Adams.
They wore white with pink tulle SASH
es and carried pink peonies. The
general color scheme in pink was car
ried out in the house decorations,
which consisted of peonies and
roses"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
ORLEANS

The barber shops will be open Thurs
day night this week.
Mrs. Belle Rowland has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Freda Towle is keeping house
for E. E. Doe and family.
Mrs. F. E. Wilkie has been in ALBANY
caring for her mother for few days.
Mrs. A. D. Chandler and Miss Eaton
have gone to Willoughby for the
summer.
Mrs. Hutchins of Barre is visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lydia Wiley of
Maple street.
The Orleans club will meet in the
band room tonight. All come. I'm
portant business.
Alfred Trip and family have moved
to Lyndonville where Mr.. Trip has
purchased farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02

The Mothers club will have basket
picnic in French's grove July eighth in
the afternoon. program at 2.30.
Miss Lena Wiley has finished her
work in the postoffice and is at Slim
son lake. N. H., with the Fletcher
family.
Don't forget the Fourth of July ball
at the Opera house Thursday. July
Bird. NJ usic by Sawyer's orchestra of
five pieces. All come.
C. H. Lothrop, Miss Edith Lothrop,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Sageman and John
Parker visited c.. F. Hall and family
at Ayers Cliff. P. O., Sunday. They
went in Mr.. Beede's car.
Elsie Skinner, Gladys Winget, Dale
Whipple, Orene Wedge and Mildred
Ordway are staying at the Skinner
cottage at Willoughby for two weeks.
May Wiley is the chaperone.
Mrs. Chester Pearson and son Ar
thur, who have been visiting at
Mrs. S. H. Pearson's on School street,
have gone on an auto trip to Montreal
and Burlington and to their home.
Mrs. Pearsons accompanied them.