davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
WATSON DENIES
MULHALL STORY
Never Friend Of Manufac'
turerS, He Declares.
WORKEDFOR TARlfFB BOARD
Was Not a Member Of Congress at the
Time and Asserts There Was Moth.
Ing Secret or Insidious In Regard
TO His Employment.


Washington, Sept. 13.-Former Rep
resen.atiye James e. Watson of In
diana, hefere the house lobby com
mittee, made a general denial o
Martin NJ. Mulhall's general charge
that he was n of the active friends
of the National Association of Man
ufacturers in congress during man,
years.
AT no time while I was In con
gress, or after ! left congress-" salt
Watson. was I in the employ of the
National Association of Manufactur
ers for any purpose. nor was I at an
time a lobbyist or a lawyer for it."
Watson said he did work for the
National Tariff Commission associa.
ton, an organization Of several hun
dred associations and many individ
Tails, of which the National Associa
ton of Manufacturers was one. He
declared that Mulhall's charge thaI
he used his influence to put certain
men on house committees and re
move others was without foundation
When asked TO give an opinion or
a mans fitness for a committee posi-
ton he gave Ii but went no further
Watson said he neve was approached
by any National Association o
Manufacturers official to favor an,
legislation and never was interested
particularly in any bills they favored
except an anti-injunction bill and tho
proposed exemption of labor union.
from the operation Of the Sherman
law. He said he held the same view.
as the association on those measures
Falls TO Keep Promise.
Watson explained Mulhall expected
to assist him In his campaign fol
governor in 1908, but worked only
few months and did not make his
promises good. He denied that Null
hall helped raise $4,000 in that cam
paign. His employment by the tarin
association was about April 1, 1909
nearly a month after he left congress
He said he was In charge of the cam
paign for a tariff commission while
the Payne bill was In the house and
later in the senate.
There was nothing secret or In
sidious about my employment" said
he. u was not in congress and
thought | had a right to that employ,
ment. / received $3.50 a week and
my expenses and probably a retainer
Of $500. There may have been some
talk OF a contingent fee, but II must
have been among the officers; l never
heard anything about It."
while l was the whip Of the house
for six years." declared Watson
pounding on the table in front OF him
Il was intimately acquainted witt
almost every member and I nevel
knew a corrupt man In the house"
When questioned about lectures
for the manufacturers or allied or
CARNATIONS. Watson diverted to take
q shot at Secretary Bryan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Wheat-Sept-,
S7Nc: Dec, s0%c; May, s5xc. Corn
Sept. 751Ac: Dec, 72%c; May, lac.
Oats-Sept.. H&c; Dec. 44hc; May,
47Ac. Pork-Sept, s21.26; Jan, $ls..
81. Butter-Creameries, ESQ SOC. Eggs
-2Sc. Poultry-Hens, 13hc; springs.
tic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
SAVED FROM
| OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped the Surgeons Knife
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. For fifteen
years l suffered untold agony, and for

one period of nearly
two years / hadhem-
orrhages and ID e
doctors told me 1
would have TO I'M
dergo an operation,
but l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetabl Com
pound and am in
good health now. /
am all over the
Change of Life and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Get Rid Of the Torment of Rheumatism

That you a do by Kidding yourself
of the cause. Weak and inactive kid
neys allow uric acid poisons to remain
in the blood and rheumatic pains sw oil
len and aching joints follow. TAX,
Foley Kidney Pills to ease you of th,
pain and torment. They will posi-
lively and permanently build up tn
kidneys. restore their normal actor
and keep the uric acid crystals GU
of the blood and body. Try them
For sale by all druggists, ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Can,t Afford to have kidney Troub]

Odu = AIKoHu 70 uuV0 hiuuc
No man with a family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble, non
need be fear II with such a remedy al
hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An hon
est medicine, safe and reliable, costing
little but doing much good. Foley
Kidney Pills eliminate backache and
rheumatism. tone up the system and
restore normal action Of kidneys and
bladder. For sale BY all druggists. -
Adv.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23

Monticello, AIh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
JIBES RUPTURE THE RUPPS
Suffragists' Letters Cause Wife
Again to Break Fetters.

A final rupture between Mr.. and MIS-
Lawrence Rupp is hourly expected by
the neighbors Of the suffragette OF NO.
100 Glenmore street Brooklyn. MIS-
Rupp explained TO Magistrate Fitch IN
the Domestic Relations Court yesterday
that she had broken her agreement with
her husband whereby she had promised
TO give up her suffrage interests Tor the
benefit Of her family and children
She said that she had been coerceo
into signing the agreement In the once
of Isidore Kallet, lawyer, at No. 26'2
Fulton street and that she did not re-
gard It as binding. The magistrate
agreed with her. She explained that
she had received letters from sur
fragettes all over the country, taunting
her for having given up the cause to
cook for her husband and five children.
The trouble started when Mr.. Rupp
got tired Of coming home to ma his
wife out at a suffrage meeting and no
supper prepared for him. Mr. Rupp SAID
last night that II his wife would not
agree to give up suffrage and work for
the household, he would take their chill
dren and leave her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
WED AT IS; CALLED CRAZY
Ex- Pilot, Sued by Daughter,
Saws He Had to Darn Socks.

The appointment OF a commission TO
inquire into the sanity OF George w.
Horton OF White Plains. by Supreme
Court Justice Isaac n. Mills yesterday
disclosed the fact that Horton. who Is
eighty-six years old, was married last
September 10 Miss Alice Muzzey Nc
Caslin. OF gainesville. in Windsor, Can
ada. The petitioner is Mrs. Jane Ann
Dickie. "A daughter OF Horton, living
in White Plains.
She says he is worth about SS.VO.
but Horton says he is worth $4,000,
which his daughter handled for him.
Horton says that he decided fourteen
acres Of land on City Island. New York.
TO his first wife, and when she died. in
1897 the heirs, his children. sold the
property. and Mrs. Dickie handled his
share. Horton was appointed pilot
through Hell Gate by the state in 1913
and served until 1907. when he went
To live with Mrs. Dickie.
All the time he was there. he says. lie
helped to pay the bills and had no at
tention at all. lie says he sewed on his
own buttons and darned his own socks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
Sundry Schedule Only One Lett
To Be Considered by Senate
Committee of the Whole.
FREE LIST PUT THROUGH
Few Minor Details Passed Over
Temporarily-Paper and Wood
Pulp Section Adopted A.
ter Spirited Debate.

Washington, Aug. 2j.-The Senate
progressed so far i'm its tariff labors to-
day that at the end of the session the
sundry schedule WAS the only part OF the
tariff section of the bill not yet acted
upon. The free list was approved WIN
the exception OF numerous paragraphs
which were passed over temporarily. ana
the paper and wood pulp schedule. when
had been considered perfunctorily. was
adopted.
IL is expected that henceforth the work
of passing the bill will be rapid. 1here
were indications to-day that the Repuo-
iicans had practically abandoned all Ell
fort TO modify the bill. They contented
themselves with criticising briehy the
paragraphs as they were adopted. NO
rollcalls were demanded.
A furry of debate arose over the amend
mont offered by Senator Kenyon proVldlhg
that all articles or commodities found by
Judgment OF a court to be controlled by a
monopoly should be placed on the Tree
list. Senator Simmons suggested thal 'he
amendment be referred to the FINANCE
Committee. At first Senator Kenyon WIS
inclined TO object To this course, but AFTER
ward gave his assent. 1t Is possible that
a number OF changes will be made In the
bill when the Finance Committee meets
TO consider final changes.
The consideration OF the bill In coniiili'-
tee Of the whole may be completed by uo
morrow, and that it then VIII be reporteu
10 the Senate for the last Struggle III '"o
present temper OF the Senate IL i ho'
probable that "A prolonged hshl VIII '0
made on any OF its provisions Out 'i'"' y
will be rushed through TO iinal passage
without much delay.
Free raw wool WAS among 'he p'o
nosals I'm the free list approved by the
Senate in committee OF the "hoie' ou'
this will come up again on suosu'u'e'
offered I'm the Senate proper. free meat
cattle. sheep. swine and wheat were
passed over at the request OF Senator
McCumber. OF North Dakota.
Senator Smith. OF South Carolina assam
Ing the foreign labor I'm New hnglahu coz
ION mills and the wages paid. PROVOKED
sectional debate. Senator Lippitt retort-
ing with n description OF the child Iapor
In the South and comparison OF wages
showing the Southern wages to be lower
than those paid In New England eo''o"
mills
The paper schedule was agreed 10 az
amended by the finance committee WIN
the exception OF the paragraph on
wrapping paper which was passed over
Al the suggestion Of Senator Hughes IN
charge OF the schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
RELIEVES CONGRESS
WILL HEED BANKERS
A. Barton Hepburn Confident
Unanimous Opinion of Con-
vention Will Have Influence.

A Barton Hepburn. chairman OF the
Chase National Bank and OF the cur
rencv commission OF the American BANK
ers' Association. who returned to TINS
CITY Yesterday from the meeting OF bank
ers held in Chicago on proposed curreho!
legislation. stated that the resolutions Vi
the convention were unanimously auop'-
ed
Mr. Hepburn denied knowledge OF a
report published in an evening news
paper that a mutiny had broken out III
tho ranks OF the bankers who ATTENDED
tho conference. According TO the report
high officials at Washington were cred
tied with having received kilograms from
members of the conference advising the
administration to pay no attention 10
the recommendations adopted by the
bankers.
"Of course my statement only apphes
TO what took place at the convehuoh,
said Mr.. Hepburn, land as far as that u
concerned the approval by the bankers
of the resolutions containing their pro-
posed amendments 10 the pending Dill
was unanimous. In the discussion OF tHe
separate amendments there was hs'"
rally, some opposition to certain features
but even in the preliminary debates the
amendments were approved by large
majority"
Mr.. Hepburn believed that the con-
vention would bear fruit in Congress by
the modification or removal of those.
features which the bankers deemed de-
fective.
81 cannot but believe" declared Mr..
Hepburn. that the opinions Of such
representative body of men viii be re-
spected They presented their views with
force. earnestness and ability. was
particularly impressed with the discus
sions of some Of the country bankers
who displayed a keen insight into the
possible effects of the bill in its present
form"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
JUDGE SPEER'S ACTS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
House Committee Decides to
Inquire if Grounds for I'M
neachment Exist.

Washington, Aug. 2.-in'estlSauoh OF
the official conduct OF Judge Emory speer'
OF the United States Court OF the Soutn-
ern District OF Georgia. 10 determine
whether he has been guilty OF any I'M
neachable misbehavior. vas agreed upon
unanimously to-day by the House Ju"l-
ciary Committee.
Chairman Clayton will introduce a res
olution tomorrow asking the House 20
empower the committee to investigate inc
charges and compel the attendance Of
witnesses. The committee will make It's
report 60 the House such course
unanimously agreed upon by the commit
tee. follows precedents I'm the impeach-
nent cases OF Swayne. Hanford' Arch
bald and others.
The investigation will he made chieny
through a subcommittee. Judge Speer
has asked the committee to allow him 10
be present at The hearings later ana the
committee in all probability VIII accede
TO this request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
FIELDER DEFENDS WILSON
IN REPLY TO KATZENBACH
Saws President Was Within His
Rights in Urging Witt
penis Withdrawal.

Sea Girt. y. J, Aug. Ex-Governor
Fielder answered Frank S katzenbach' s
attack on President Wilson to-day By de-
claring that the President was entirety
within his rights In urging eN-Mayor
Wittp.nn TO retire from the primary con-
test on the ground that the best interests
Of the party were served thereby. MT.
Katzenbach charged the President with
violating the spirit OF the Geran primary
law.
AS a prominent Democrat and a citizen
of this state" Mr. Fielder said, the DEM
ocrats very naturally wish TO know Presi-
dent Wilson'S opinion OF those seeking To
succeed him as Governor OF New Jersey
and consequently there was a very strong
demand on the part OF most Of the active
Democrats of the state to have him e1-
press himself on question so vital 10
democracy. Ills statement was temperate,
fair and unprejudced. Mr.. Wittpenn rec
ornized the unanswerable logic OF the
Presidents position. accepted II sraclousiy
and is acting in harmony with II.
"The best answer 10 Mr.. Katzenbach Is
that had the three avowed candidates re-
malned In the contest there would Hkey
have been still others. with the possiph-
ity. If not probability. of the Democratic
nominee being the choice OF only minor
ity OF the voters. while, as the SITUATION
stands to-day the nominee viii be the
choice OF a majority Of the Democratic
voters of the state To my mind, thht Is
the purpose OF the law, and lis ACCOM-
plishment is the fulflment OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
ALLEGED SMUGGLER HELD
Man Had Jewelry in Sleeves
Velie Case Goes Over.

Leopold LANCER. who has a shop at NO
2i3s Seventh avenue. Manhattan. was ar
ralgned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Stanton in Hoboken on
charge OF attempted smuggling. When he
arrived on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL on
Tuesday he had string OF pearls sewed
in the lining OF one sleeve and laval
Here in the other. The Jewelry was val
ued at about $50.
Langers counsel said he had written
his son to declare the articles and 10
bring 500 20 the pier to pay the duty. but
the son forgot. Ianger's wife, he SAID
sewed the articles in his coat without hi.
knowledge. LANCER was held for the fed
era grand jury.
The hearing in the case of Mrs. Will
lam Velie. wife OF the president OF the
Velie Motor Company. OF Moline. Ill. and
her companion Miss Mary j. LILY
charged with attempting to smuggle Jew
elry, was postponed until this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
BOY DEAD IN SAND PIT
Two Chums Escape Cave-1n,
hut Fear To Tell of His Fate.

Paterson, n. j., Aug. 95.-One boy was
smothered and two others narrowly
escaped the same fate this evening. when
a pile OF sand caved In on them as they
were playing In a vacant lot in the rear
of No. COS River street.
The lads we're jumping into the hole
when suddenly the side OF the bank slid
I'm and they were buried beneath the sand.
Two OF the boys managed to get out. but
the third was smothered TO death by the
sand. The two boys who escaped death
brushed of their clothes and went home,
saying nothing to their parents OF the
fate of their little chum.
one Of the lads a couple OF hours later
then told his mother. She Immediately
informed the police. and the lad was dug
out. but he was dead. The dead boy,
James Mitchell, was the nine-year-old son
OF Joseph Mitchell. OF No. % May street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
ADVERTISING TALKS
By William c. freeman

privilege sit in several advertising
and Others regarding the
initial advertising campaign be conducted for the new Equitable Build
ing which will be completed until May l. 1915
lust think of starting months ad
completion of buldng Just think OF Advertising not &C.
caonsy every week for months in eleven metropolitan
think advertising Also in several
the United States also in some newspapers
foxign lands!
Horow who the president OF the Thompson Starret
Company. the the Equitable Building
General head the big syndicate that supply
ing of the building insists that Mr. Horow
the should the business man.
building This Who-
of being asked manager aiso
The first thing Hoowitz advised doing ad
veng He other keeping people informed
He the Equitable Building during
the process He and rightly that by the
building completed there should be- and undoubtedly will be-
take nearf not qute OF the space
that is for rent
advertising with great 1t will be worth your
while read it. 1t will be real news
taken interest in the advertisements
which prepared surprised all with his sensible and
suggestions said all that he did not know anything
about Advertising generally the with of big affairs
They themselves being unfamiliar with adveg
thew try all interested reading advertise
men manbig little in busines-who is not
thoroughly houses that advertise in striking who do
the kind of adv that the MIND
guess General of 100000 year
There him He could take things mighty
he wanted He achieve; he wants do big
things he wants he be OF the history
and the glory that with the completion and of the
Equitable Building. go m
., S.ntember q as his 1t
ga. man who does such interest doing
b;g work What great there is between fired with
on and man who and let the world
as it will!
You and know Yhr would tie up to. don't WEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
COULDN'T BUY COLD WATER
Visitor Hunted Vainly for It in
This CITY.

Il would have given a dollar for a
glass Of cold water for my wife. II
there are places where It can be bought
In New York city. kindly name them.
! know where | can buy booze" Thus
writes w. :. Gihuly, of Englewood, n.
j., who in letter sent TO The Tribune
Yesterday complains OF the lack Of
places where Il stranger may obtain
drinking water In New York City In
telling Of his own experience on Satur-
day evening. he writes:
ION Saturday al I y. m. l landed
from the Red Bank boat. My wife
wanted "A drink Of water. ] tried ut the
buttermik stand. the Staten Island
ferry and fruit stand under the L.;
then we came to 10th street. and went
into candy store and ordered two
plates of ice cream, thinking the at
tendant would give water with the
cream. | asked for 1t especially, and
received two half glasses Of water, so
warm We could not drink it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
Ex.Lobbyist for Manufactu-
rerS' Association DenounCeS
Attorney for MCDermott.
TRIPS ON MINOR DETAILS
Insists That Discrepancies in
His Stories Are Due to
Lapses of Memory and
Haste in Testifying.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. Aug. 25.-Colonel Martin
N. Mulhall. former lobbyist for the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers, went
on the rampage before the House loppy
committee to-day when James Easoy-
Smith. attorney for Representative NC
Dermott, OF Illinois. began the cross"ex-
animation Of the McDermott accuser.
The witness called the attorney "a lar,
offered TO meet him outside threatened
+, throw a glass at his head and de-
rnanded that the committee protect MN
against the "insnuations" or counsel
Chairman Garrett was forced 10 rap
frequently for order; John w. H. Crih'
the Mulhall attorney, was plainly irritaleu
at the obstreperous outbursts or MS cheh''
and Mr.. Easily Smith proceeded calmly 10
call attention here and there to discrepan-
cies in the Mulhall testimony
When MFR. McDermotts lawyer asked
the colonel II he had not made out
false expense account for stenosraphic
hire to deceive the manufacturers asso-
citation Colonel Mulhall shouted:
"Mr. Chairman, l demand protection.
II this committee won't protect me III
protect myself I'll throw glass at that
lawyers head"
Almost everybody in the room except
Colonel Mulhall laughed.
"fll do 1t, too That's dirty insinua-
ton and / won't stand for it, the witness
shouted, and persons Immediately pehihu
the attorney shifted their chairs out OF
range, but no glass was thrown.
Mr. Easby-SmIth tripped up Coionel
Mulhall on several relatively minor de-
tails regarding dates and conversations
The colonel insisted that all discrepancies
were due to lapses Of memory and the
hurried nature Of his testimony before the
Senate committee.
Regarding the duplicate campaign con-
tributlon check which Mulhall alleged
McDermott forged" after telling him 70
keep the original for expenses the Nc
Dermott attorney insisted that Colonel
Mulhall had cashed the original ten days
before the date he named.
That's n lie I" exclaimed Mulhall It's
a lie! Get the bank clerk
Chairman Garrett restored order with
difficulty. Previously Mr.. Easby-Smith
had asked Mulhal "if he had any code OF
morals" and received the reply:
i've got more than you. and would
Ike TO show you a code OF morals outside
the ROOM
The entire cross-eNamination was a sue
cession OF squally interchanges between
the witness and McDermotts attorney
with prospects OF another turbulent ses-
sion tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
LEAVES s10,OOO,OOO ESTATE
Charles A. Canfield's Will Lib
eral Toward Charities.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Los Angeles. Aug. 2o.-The Will or
Charles A. Garfield, the California oil
man, disposing Of $10OO0,0O0 Of which
$4,000 900 Is in this state, was filed for
probate to-day. To his four daughters
Mrs. Florence Whitney, OF New York;
Mrs. Daisy Danzinger Mrs. Caroline
Spaulding and Miss Aileen Canfield-
he gives S1,OO0OO0 each, and to his
adopted daughter, Dorothy Garfield,
S2J0.OOO.
Many relatives and servants receive
from $1,000 to $4,000 each. The Nc
Kinley Home for Boys, in Los An
gees, is bequeathed 100000, and
like sum Is set aside for the establish
ment by his daughters OF home for
girls.
The son, Charles Garfield, gets the
interest from 100000 until the execu-
tors think he is entitled TO more.