davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
MAYORS VETO UPHELD
DESPITE "S|LLY CRY

Though characterized by the only
Republican member as "a silly letter."
Mayor Haussling's veto on the resolu-
ton to pave portion of Oakland ter
race with asphalt block was sustained
by the Board of Works yesterday aft
ernoon. The vote to override the veto
was to 2, but four votes were neees-
sary. Is.
When the Mayors veto was read
Commissioner Arthur r. Denman was
not at all in sympathy with his rea-
sons for his act. As matter of fact.
the chief executive gave no reason,
but simply requested the board to
ascertain, if possible. whether the ma
terial In question was controlled by
monopoly.
This is another one of those silly
and | emphasize 'silly'-letters which
we get now and then from the
Mayor" said Mr.. Denman. There is
no intimation in this letter of what
may be in the Mayors mind, and l
must express myself as being bitterly
opposed to such tactics. 1t seems to
me that this is simply an effort to
block the paving of this street.
You must remember that this is
summer time, when we must do prac-
tically all of our paving work. / am
certainly not pleased with the char
acter of this veto. If the Chief Ex-
ecutive had given some reason for
his act I would certainly have voted
to sustain him, but not under these
conditions"
Commissioners Gillen took the oppo-
site view. He contended that the
Mayor had intimated a very strong
reason for his veto, that there might
be a monopoly. This question, he
said, has been so persistently raised
that it should be settled now once
and for all.
When the vote was finally called
Commissioners penman. Kraemer and
Biertuempfel voted to override the
veto, and Commissioners Gillen and
Ryan to sustain it, Inasmuch as four
votes are needed to override the May
or. the veto was sustained.
Earlier in the afternoon in the
meeting of the finance committee of
the board the question of monopoly
controlling the output of asphalt
block was brought up Finally it
was referred to Chief Engineer Nor
ris r. Sherrerd for report next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
ARRESTED FOR LOITERING

Arrested for lettering near but
ton factory where a strike Is in
progress. Antonio Michaliski, of 96
Howard street, was fined $40 in the
Second Precinct Court today by Act
ing Judge Oehring. Sergeant Fell
Ter, who made the arrest, declared
that Michalisk was standing near
the Tonks Brothers factory at High
street and Boyden place early today
and when ordered to move on re-
fused to do so. After three refusals
the sergeant declared he placed the
man under arrest. Michaliski, who
Is a novelty worker, declared he did
not understand what the officer re-
quired of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
OLD ARC LIGHTS
LIKELY TO STAY
Board of Works Fails to Act
on installation of "FIam-
ing Arcs"

There seems but little likelihood of
the Board of Works carrying out it's
plan to replace the present anti
quated street electric arcs with the
new type of General Electric flaming
arcs throughout the city.
1t appears that it would take over
a year to put the plan into operation
and the present contracts expire Sep
TENDER !.
1t was suggested to the board yes
terday by Commissioner Albert H.
Biertuempfel, chairman of the com
mittee on lighting. that the city could
save materially in the lighting cost
by installing its own plant.
BiertuempfePs Arguments.
Mr.. Biertuempfel for years has
made study of the lighting question
and has collected data from various
cities in the country showing the type
of lamp used and the yearly cost
To the board yesterday he suggest
ed that, in view of the price
asked by the Public Service for
the flaming arcs. it would not be
bad idea for the city to establish a
plant of its own. With the power
thdS SOuid NC QSTlNCQ tIOtti tiS WdICl
sheds and garbage disposal plant,
he said, sufficient power could be
obtained to light every street and
public building in the city.
Suggestions for Orange Street.
While on the subject of the Broad
and Market street flaming arc lamps.
contracts for which will be executed
within the next week. Mr.. Biertuemp-
fel recommended that the same style
of hampshire General Electric fam
ing arcs--be placed on Orange street.
Nothing, however, was done on his
suggestion.
Some time ago the merchants on
that thoroughfare petitioned for more
lights. There are at present an arc
lamp on every corner. but they wanted
one also in the middle of the block.
Instead Mr.. Biertuempfel suggested
that it would be a wise plan to re-
place the present corner lamps with
the flaming variety. which, he said,
would cost about 800, but which, he
insisted, would give almost four
times the light of two of the present
style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
WORKS COMMISSIONERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Before. naming any expert to look
into the present trolley problem with
which they are confronted the mem
bers of the Board of Works will sit
with the conference of engineers,
composed of the engineers of the
Public Utilities and City Plan Com
missioners, the Public Service and
Chief Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd.
At a conference last week it was
suggested that DIR. Delos F. Wilcox.
who has lately made a study of local
conditions be engaged to serve in an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
TWo biz OF HYpRoPHoRIA

JERSEY CITY, N. J., July Is
John McInerney. aged Il years. died
in the City Hospital last night from
a wound he received over two months
ago when a dog bit him. He thought
he had recovered from the trouble
which the wound first caused him.
but on Saturday last he was seized
with commissions and taken to the
hospital. The death of Henry Hol-
land, jr., chauffeur. at a suburban
sanitarium Tuesday night, is de-
clared by the surgeons who perforpea
an autopsy to have been due to a
dog bite received several weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
ROBBED WHILE AT MASS

PASSAIC, N. j., July 25.-While
praying at mass in st. Joseph's Po-
lish Catholic Church here, Mrs. Fran
ces Lakanes, of 10 Quincy street,
was robbed of her purse containing
SO. Her son, James. grabbed Agnes
Guth, is, and cried thief" The girl
was taken to the street and arrested.
She admitted the theft and was sem
fenced to thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
WOMAN, AT so, GOES ON
F0RTY.MILE HIKE OFTEN
Especial 10 the Newark start

PATERSON. N j., July 25.-The
borough of Haledon has a woman
Weston" She is Mrs. Thomas Lau-
Der, so years old, of Van Dyke ave-
nue., Haledon, and she thinks little or
nothing of walking from this city to
Greenwood Lake in one day, and
without companions or money.
She frequently takes the forty-mile
trip during the summer, leaving home
at o'clock in the morning and ar
irving at p. m. and going without
food or money. Relatives at the lake
provide for her upon her arrival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
DIAMoND RING STOLEN

Miss Fannie Rand, of IS Newton
street, reported to the police of the
Fourth precinct today that diamond
ring valued at $500 was stolen from
her apartment some time last night.
According to the police the woman
had left the ring on a washstand
while washing her hands. She went
out. forgetting about the ring, and
when she returned it was gone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
MAN WANTED FOR THEFTS
CAPTURED IN PATERSON
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATTERSON. N. J., July 25.-After
a seven weeks hunt Lewis Ligmois,
charged with having a part in rob-
bling and burning the house of
jacques DER, of Eltingvine, S. I, was
caught here yesterday by Detectives
Dietsch and Nicolay. Ligmois, who
was traced to a house at 465 Tenth
street, jumped from a window to
rear yard when the detectives entered.
He was taken after a chase over
backyard fences.
With his arrest the police say they
have rounded up practically all of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
WILL TAKE 1000 TO THEATRE

About 1000 grownups and children
will be entertained by Alderman
Thomas j. Lee, of the Sixth Ward,
at a theatre party this afternoon and
evening at the New Family Theatre
in Washington street. Alderman Lee
as the host will look after the COM
fort of all. An appropriate program
of up-to-date moving pictures will be
run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

advisory capacity with the city en-
gineering corps. This suggestion,
however. is not approved by all of
the commissioners.
1t is understood that the conference
will be held the early part of next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

of French criminals at
"Skunk's Rest on Staten Island,
whom they charge with repeated rob-
berries and completely in the white
slave traffic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-11
Cronica Medica


Es I'm gran error = 8 una gran des9ra-
cia - fabricar demasiadO acidO nricO. Gu
yO eXccsO eS, eino la cnusU, pOr 10 menOs
el fcUmpanamiento obligado caracte-
riSticO de una multitud de enfermeda deS
V mOlestias, 4 empezar pOr la arenila, Ia
gotta Y el reumatismO baiO tOdas sus
fOrmas.
Els pues casi una question de villa 8
de muerte desembaraZarse de este venenO
Desgraciadamente el acidO 1ricO es praC-
tcamente insOluble. puesto que para fun
dirlo lie son precisas $4,000 veces su peso
de aqua fria y 500 veces su peso de aqua
caliente.
Pero, q Dios gracias, hay ciertas snbs-
tancias que 10 solubiizan, evitando asf
al enfermO las tOrturas de la question del
aqua - tOrturas indtiles pOr Otra parte,
pOrque ell enfermo muere se2uramtnte
ahOgado. antes de haber b~bdO do ell
lfQu1dO. Este es el case d | binOrato de
sosa, de la litina, del citrate de pOtasa,
etc. En- este sentido, la ventaja cores
ponde sin contradiction la PlPERACI-
Ma MlDY que, fernando con Ell acidO
frico una sal soluble, en- At veces solamen-
te su peso de aqua - s veces menOs de la
que Sc necesita para In litina, por eiemplo
- disuelve ell 90 por 100.
Como Sc We, falta aun muchO para pO-
der establecer un ''yerdaderO paPalelO."
DIR. FIR. PORTER
A tOmar: ? cucharadas de las de cate
pOr dfa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-11

FL producto de las carreras que Sc ce-
lebraran manana en- ell Hip6drmo dc
San Juan es a beneticio del Cuarto Cen
tenario de la Di0cesis de Puerto Rico
Va Sc han venoido casi todos los palcos y
la mayor parte de las lunetas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-11
NOTTCIAS

La pelicula Los misteros de Paris
dividida Ell ocho parties, Sc exhibira esta
noche en- ell Cine de portell y Garcia.
Manana Sc estrenara la hermosa cinta
. La mancha del pasado''. En- las fun
clones de hoy Y maiana, en- la tanda
para los ninos, las siete media Sc
exhibiran interesantes pelicQlas de va
queros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-11

va han circulaao los programas para
las correras que Sc celehroran mai1ana en-
el llip0dromo de Miramar La mas in
tereSante es la de Mouven. Covadonga y
ObreroS 4 media milla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-11
Sc ARRIENDA

UNA F'INCA que mide ? y ? cuerdas
con casa yivienda, luz electrical, bano,
aqua y cochera, en- ell camino Seboruco,
cerca del Colegio del Sagrado Coraz6n,
Informara f. Schluter, BOLETIN
MERCANTIL P. o Box No 983. San
Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-11
AYIS0 IMPORTANTK

81 3D. ordena alguna mercanc Philadelphia Chicago cuqu
o ciudd mas AHA de New York Olga alos bcadores
el conocimno de compnf
Il Bridge Street, cargo del
TRASBORDO NUEVA
cobrarle comis6 servicio Haremos las
de Agen de Tbodo cobando soamente ten
pagar
Encssgado Puerto Rico. {. SHAFFER, Mus No San oaa
AGENTES PUERTO, RICO: re.sfono ITO.
AguadIa -
Faardo F de Bhd & Leon
Vreua, Alvarez Co
K
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
MARTIN WANTS
! POTTS RESTORED
REINSTATEMENT ASKED
Friends Il Naval captain Believe He
Has Been Unfairly
Treated.

Senator Martin Of Virginia yesterday
introduced in the Senate . bill to restore
Capt. Templin NJ. Potts to the active list
Of the navy. This IL the first action taken
in Capt Potts case. and indicates the
nature Of the endeavor Capt Potts will
make to gain reinstatement.
The case of Capt. Potts attracted a
great deal Of attention during the las.
two weeks. following his selection for
compulsory retirement by the naval pluck
Ing board. This action by the board Was
possible because of the fact that under a
new order issued by Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels. soon after he came into
once. promotion was withheld from Capt.
Potts
OMcer Ordered to Sea.
On March Is, after passing his examina-
IONS for promotion to be q rear admiral.
Capt. Potts was informed that he had
not had sufficient sea service to warrant
MS being promoted. Consequently. Capt.
fotts was ordered to sea, and II was an
rounced that after he had served at sea
a time ne would be promoted. his new
rank to date from March o, 1873
by the deferment Of his promotion,
however capt Potts fell under the Juris-
diction OF the pluckin board, which can
retire officers Of the rank of captain or
below
The friends Of Capt. Potts maintain
tnat ne has been made the victim of an
unfortunate chain of circumstances. They
feel that by unique combination, Can't.
Potts has innocently suffered, and made
to pay a heavy penalty for obeying the
orders OF the previous administration Of
the Navy Department. under which he
was retained in Washington
Capt. Potts has had a total of nineteen
years of sea service, which is more than
has been had by other officers in his
grade who rank higher In number ttan
Capt Potts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
Makes B|otchy Skin
Free Of All B|emish
The Nest Obstinate Skin Affections and Erup-
iiens from Poisoned Bleed Are
Completely Cured Quickly.

II 10 certainly remarkable how quickly
the action Of 8. 8. g.. the famous blood
purifsr, shows itself In the skin There
b one Ingredient In 8. 8. s. which pscu-
LARRY stimulates cellular or clandular
activity to select from the blood. or from
the nne net work Of blood vessels In the
skin. those elements which II requires
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus. OF
any other blood condition that attacks
the skin or seeks an outlet through the
skin 10 met with the antidotal effect Of
Q. 9. 9.
This n why skin troubles vanish "a
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence Of 8. 8. s. this dne
net work Of blood vessels in the skin II
constantly selecting from the blood the nu.
triton required for healthy tissue and
the cause OF disease II just a. constantly
bsing removed. scattered and rsndersd
Harmless.
Il d Q Great mistake to rely upon
eatharttcs 20 cure pimples or other fAeial
sSuptions. Not only do cathartics Gauss
ehreaie constipation. but they thin the
Mood Of IL valuable and essential pre-
DofvatvoA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
OFFICIAL MEDIATORS
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK
TO TAKE TESTIMONY

Judre Martin A. Knapp, Acting Com
missioner of Labor: G. w. Hanger who
ha. been appointed an assistant commits
sioner of mediation under the amended
Erdman act and William L. Chambers.
the newly appointed Commissioner, held
a meeting YESTERDAY IN reference to the
present controversy between the Eastern
railroads and the conductors and train
men. Members of the board left WASH
ington for New York last night to begin
taxing testimony tomorrow.
Ii developed Yesterday that Louis F,
Post Assistant Secretary of Labor, who
was named by President Wilson as one
of the government officials who should
serve on the board OF mediation, is in
eligible The law authorizes the Presi-
dent to appoint, in addition to a com.
missioner and assistant commissioner OF
mediation two oficers of the rovernmep,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
MARYLAND Town
in annual FETE
Cottage City Tournament
and Mardi Gras Attract
Thousands.
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Special Cars Are Packed BY Visitors,
Who Spend Enjoy
able Day.
PRIZES ARE AWARDED

Following a custom established years
ago. the entire population Of Cottage
City. Md. yesterday laid aside the cares
of their everyday life ana gave their sup
port in making the day memorable in the
history of the town. Thousands Of cleo
trio lights. countless flags, and yards and
yards of bunting decked the streets and
houses and made it the brightest spot
in Maryland.
Hundreds of people from the city
boarded the street cars yesterday and
journeyed to the Maryland suburb. The
residents of Cottage City were not mind
full of their pleasure alone. but made
elaborate preparations for the entertain
ment of the poor and unfortunate children
of the District.
The little ones from the hot, congested
city were the guests OF honor OF the
summer city. Special cars -earried them
to the Maryland city, where they were
fed and feted in way that had 1t
not been for the hot weather they would
have thought they were in the land OF
Chris Wrinkle.
Riding Tournament Popular.
An elaborate program was arranged for
the day. including a riding tournament.
athletic contests and amusement features.
he espcSidAy
ed the hearts of the youngsters. Twen-
ty-five of the best mounts in Maryland.
Virginia. and the District were entered
and thrilled the crowd by the way in
which they took the hurdles.
The feature of the program last night
was the Mardi Gras procession in Winch
hundreds of the citizens in masquerade
took part. A number of lodges 2artic,pat-
ed in costumes, all of the same PATTI N.
Prizes were awarded for the funniest and
for the most elaborate costumes. Other
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
ASHURST To CALL Up
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
Thinks II Vote Is Taken Just Before
Campaign Many viii Hesitate
to Oppose It.
FEAR OF DEFEAT IS STRONG

Counting on his belief that ''the fear
of God Is less to man in politics than
the fear of election Senator Ashurst
announe yesterday that he would move
that the Senate take up the joint reso-
luton providing for woman suffrage by
Federal constitution amendment. as soon
as the tariff bill has been sent to con-
ference.
There may be three or four months
Of debate. from time to time said
Ashurst. THE advantage in letting the
mat r go slowly is in the fact that cleo
tions are approaching. and every member
of Congress will hesitate before casting
his vote openly against so strongly sup
ported a measure
Suppose the vote on it should come
as late as next March? How many ex-
perienced politicians would want to go
on record against the suffrage movement
Just before entering the primary cam
paigns in their home districts?'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20

Acns. or that condition of the skin
known as pimples, often becomes % per.
sistent that It win continue to old age
II not checked by determined methods.
And the same with blackheads. A knowi-
edge Of the skin and why II becomes the
abiding place Of 20 many sruptive condi-
lions win show hnw futile II 10 to squeeze
pimplss or blackheads or put . coating
over the skin with grease, powders or
other external applications. To clear
your skin and to mako Il stay % requires
. stimulating influence In the eorium. or
the me net work OF tiny blood vessels
below the outer and inner layers Of skin.
You VIII b surprised and delighted at
the quick change II you use 8. 8. g.. the
famous blood purifier. It's action In the
skin u quite sensational. These facts
are more fully explained IN . book on
skin troubles sent By The Swift Specific
Co.. 1ss Swift Bidg.. Atlanta. Ca You
WIN md Q. Q. Q. on sale st Ill drug
storoa Get bott1s to-day and banisA
all skin a1liot1onsL
When you ask for 3. Q. g.. look out
for the common trick Of trying to sell
you somsthing elsa Don't b mislsA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20

Iseman, c. e. z. Father. George sib-
ley, George z. Hebbard, Frederick Yates.
Charles zimmerman, James, Mccarthy
Frank Hegner, HEREFORD T. Cowiing.
George Hines. George A. Smith. Elmer
c. Wood, Charles Robbins. Robert J.
Bell, Charles z. Foster. Robert Nash.
Harry Canhan, Robert E. L Thomas.
George T. Whiting. Robert Hill. Parker
H. sweet. Frank E. Koch, Ralph E.
Bihlman, Michael D'Manna, Salvatore
Desio. Benjamin r. Coles. Virgil Fookes.
Stanley n. Recher, Harry A. Walls,
Maurice A. Hess, w. w. Georges. L. p.
Robertson. A. A. Robey, George W..
Widmayer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
Dog BITES BOYS
INBATHINGPOOL
Animal Is Shot Dead by Pc
Eceman After 1t Wounds
Two Lads.
SWIMMERS IN SCRAMBLE
Body Of Canine viii Be Examined BY
Health Department to Ascertain
Whether II Had Rabies.
SWIMMERS IN SCRAMBLE

Thar. MA. .xc,tenoept for a .hort tine
=. ~. W,,,,c,naI hs,h,n1 nooIs y.s,sr.
e. .,,ernoon wh.n stray dog .ud.
d.n,y haca nc r,,d ana hIt Jobn TavIor
So,,rto.r va,r. oIa ~ soe a street North.
90. .nd SanuaI uag eleven yaarx NJ
~ 80 .w,r,r,,,g IN ,hs noo,.
-. ,,,,or 81 az a., ~ poi,cs.
- 1. .,a,t,n.d =,
.e" - -. - g. a.
.ne poo's anu 90 .ss.,, .,H
presene oi aoou. ~ .,n,,.n
prooapiy saVeu many fno
Inc oos' when oote hese VI iAs'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
To FIJI Judicial O,nces.

Attorney General James c. McReynolds
Is making an effort to decide on two
United States Circuit judges to NIL va
cancies in the Connecticut and New
York circuits. Tho New York 5udgeship
was vacated by the resignation Of Judge
Noyes short time ago who announced
that he found the income insufficient to
meet the needs Of his family. Judge
Plat, Of the Connecticut circuit, died in
the past year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
DEATH RECORD.

Howard u. Morris, o. years. Providence HospitaL
Patrick Ford IS. II and ID SITS. ne.
Louie B. Stewart, g. l4H Columbia Road nv.
Agnes Mcdonald. S. Providence Hospital.
Emily J. Allen, g.. II r 81 ne.
Ray Anderson. n. l6oe 3Ath st. NV.
wilford Corbin, a. Sibley Hospital
Sophie II. Birch. T. Casually Hospital.
Catherine A. :Housh, a. En9eenC Hospital
Ebe1hard Fordan. a. q 18th b. ne,
COLORED
Mary @. Weaver. 70 years. - nh 81 ~.
Viola Robineon, ). nor St.
Robert Robinson. B Potomac River, foot u B. o..
Lena Briscoe. %. Ffeedmens Hospital.
Henry Newman. @, Ffeedmen's Hcsritai
Charles Waddy. Is. Freedm0's Hospttal
Sophia Fields, q, N izxh q N,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles F. and Sara Riddell. boy.
Samuel A. and Mabel Murphy, boy.
Robey T.. and Eva NJ. King. girl
John Z. and Matilda Kaldenbach. girl.
Matthew A. and Katharine NJ. Kent. boy.
Vincent W. and Viola NJ. Hughes, girl.
George r. and wallie Hamlin. boy.
COLORED.
Leamen and Mary Reeder. girl.
William Z. and May Mann. boy.
Daniel A. and Pauline Jones, girl.
Edward c. H. and Bessie L. Chimes. boy.
Joseph and Abbie Tuckson, boy.
Isaac and Alice Crowdy, girl.
Frank and Florence Braxton, girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
FOR ALASKA RAILROADS.
Senator Pittnan Confident Presi.
dent VIII Take Up Matter.

Senator Pittman yesterday expressed
confidence that President Wilson will
send q special message to the Senate
after the passage OF the tariff bill urging
the passage of Q bill for the construction
of railroads In Alaska. Senator Pittman
In assured tina. this bill will be made an
administration measure.
1T thare IL q lull between the passage
of the tariff bill by the Senate and the
passage of the monetary bill by the
House I feel certain we will get tais
measure through. 1t IL important. not
only because of its influence In Alaska,
but because we must open up the coal
fields there to provide for any such de-
mand for coal on the Pacific Coast And
We may need coal badly there"