davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlan has the largest paie
circulation Of any paper In Oregon east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation d
PendletoH Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

} . % Q . . . . >>>>>>>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06
Thousands of Men Strike.

London, July 6.-The strike, which
began in the Woolwich arsenal on
Friday over the dismissal of one man,
has spread with such rapidity that
the great; government gun factory is
silent and practically deserted.
With such determination has the
case Of this one man been taken up
that nearly 5000 men have already
ceased work, and from 5000 to 1000
others may be involved today.
The trouble arose over the employ.
merit of hon-union labor. The unions
executive recently issued instruc-
tons that if any nan was called on
to take part in job on. which non
unpnists.. had been employed, he
sb6uld+refuse to do it. The first man
soto: be called on was instructed to
erect a machine on a concrete foun-
dalton, which, it is alleged was laid
Gown by non-union men. He refused
and was discharged, and the strike
began.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06
Farmer Shoots His Wife.

George Hart, AZ years old, farm
err, fired a charge of bird shot into
his young wife's back while on his
fathers farm near Berwyn, Md, yes
terday afternoon. Holding his
father and his wife's brother at bay,
he escaped into the woods.
The wife, Nellie, who is but y,
was brought to Casualty Hospital,
Washington, where an operation was
performed. Her left kidney was said
to be riddled with shot and her condl-
ton was extremely critical.
The shooting followed the wlte's re-
fusal to resume living with her hus
band, from whom she had been sep
arated only few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06
BATTLE OVER s1O,OoO,Ooo
Man Who Left Vast Fortune but no
Will Lived OIL Id Cents a: Day,

o =
Houstod, tex, july Frank a 6
Ogden, who was found dead in "a a
small poorly furnished room in q
lodging house here recently cleft an !
estate valued at more than SIC, goo, (
900, as shown by examination Of his j is
private papers byshis admins rs ma T.
tors. IS 49, 81
l1ogden was miseflg.o One of Ms1ee-
'onireaiieA,fts was that:shis breakfast
should not cost ffaFsn.ore than z
cents, his dinner not to exceed 20
cents and his supper not more than:
IS cents. His living. expenses were
kept down to a. maximum of $25 a
month, even when travelling. He was
81 wears old when he died.
When. after his death a battered
old trunk in his room was opened 1t
revealed memoranda indicating valu-
able properties. The proper authorl-
ties were notified, a safe and de-
post box was opened, and there
came to light mass of evidence OF
the vast estate which the man had
left. He had been dead two days be-
fore his identity was established.
No will has been found.
Ogden was reared on a farm IN
Central Indiana. He and his brother,
with a small sum that they were
able to raise, went to Chicago and IN
vested it in property just after the
great fire. He afterward acquired
his brothers property interests. lie
still owned some Of the original hold
ings that he bought in Chicago in
those early days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06
TO STOP HER VISITORS:
Friends Of Mrs.EAnglegEear5a ti1Jt"
%,HHE ing Cross Examination

Stamford CT, July 6.-Eriends OF
Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle, now held at
police headquarters AS. material
witness in connection with the mys-
ferrous. death of Waldo R. Ballou,
are afraid that The police intend to
submit her. to a grilling, cross exam
ination. To guard against this Mrs.
Angles father and several friends
have been, spending as, 2mueh stirne
as possible with the imprisoned
woman. The police, however,, have
announced that the visiting priv
:ieges will be curtailed hereafter.
Chief Of Police Brennan refuses
to discuss the report that Mrs. An
gle had made new revelations in con-
nection with the mystery of Ballou's
death. rg r..arerr
1t has not!yct been decided when
the inquest will be resumed. This
depends on the outcome of DR..
Viewers analysis OF the stains on
the clothing and other objects taken
from Mrs. Angles apartment.
Mrs. Angle suffered a severe at-
tack of gastritis yesterday morning,
but was relieved byprompt medical
attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06
Officers Installed.

Thomas Hitler, district deputy
grahd master of Odd Fellows, Of Falls
CHURCH, Va, assisted by the past
grands of Falls Church Lodge, in
stalled the following officers of Po-
tonvlc Lodge No. 3S, Friday night:
C. q, Remington, noble grand; Har-
old c. Clark, vice-grand; Norman l..
Williamson. secretary; l.. Morgan
Davis, treasurer, and W. Z. Latham,
financial secretary. The secoqd de-
gree was conferred on one candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06
WOMAN KILLED by LIGHTNING.
Sire Was OH Her Porch With Her
Husband And Family

fFrederick, Nd, July 6.-Seated on
thu porch of, her home near Peters
vile, with her husband and seven
chihtren, Mrs. Thomas Harder was
strusk by lightning during a thun-
der shower yesterday afternoon and
killed The, bolt struck her on the
'topp M the head, burning her hair
fron nj tn hle$sIscalp and igniting her
y 'igsss@. rs.
: IThe same1bolt5struck a locust tree
inHiont of the house and it is sup
posi- that the electricity passed
fronl the tree to the porch. Follow
ing che flash. the woman fell from
her chair, with her hair and dress in
flames. Her husband put out the
fire. Very little rain fell and the
shower passed over in few MIMI
test
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Rent, Help Wanted, Lost, For
Sale Business Opportunities, ETC.,
one time, 25c; 2 times, 40c; times,
SOC; one week, S1.oo.
Legal Advertisements, Proposals,
Orders of Publication, first insertion,
SOC. per inch, each subsequent con-
secntive insertion, Is cents per inch
Memorial Notices, Deaths, Funer-
ais births and Marriages, SO cents
each For Memorial Notices con-
tanning Poetry, Csc additional for
each verse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Citizens National Bank, Alexandria,
Va, June oath, 1914.
At the reuglar meeting of the
Board Of Directors held this day, tbs
regular semi-annual dividend Of 6
per cent was declared, payable on or
after July /, 1914, to stock holders of
record June 3Oth, 1914.
RICHARD NJ. GREEN, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

MARKET MASTERS NOTICE.
her., give notice that I am now at
my office ready to inspect weights and
measures used in this city, according
to law. All persons interested are
requested to make prompt response.
l.. d. LYLES, Clerk Of Market.
20-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

BUSINES OPPORTUNITY-Build
business; make money operating
vending machines; full line, pennies
count; small investment, large
profits; spare time, outdoor work
Ferris, Hass & Co., Boston, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

FOR RENT-S10.O0 per month, 9
room house and one acre in East
Bancroft, Virginia. convenient to
Alexandria. This low rent to fam
ilv who vii look after property.
!. D. VINSON, 1928 Goth Street, N.
W, Washington, d C. 3O-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

LOST-On South Patrick street or
1900 block on King street after 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon 4
small green pocketbook containing
4 five dollar bill, several ones and
silver Return to Grace Church
rcctory and receive reward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

COR RENT-A large third-story
front room with private bath for
gentleman. Apply 40 Prince
street. 2i-jt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

HELP WANTED-Male and female
Representative in Alexandria for
cur school. Grand opportunity for
u hustler. Standard Shorthand
School, 1901 G Street, Washington,
u. c. 25-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

NANTED-Pupil nurses. Apply Tor
circulars to Superintendent Capital
CITY Training School for Nurses.
Washington Asylum Hospital,
Washington, D. c. E-4C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-1913
Roadster Automobile electric lights
10 horsepower, 12O inch wheel
base, Sc inch wheels, completely
equipped. Perfect condition. \. Y.
T. Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

FOR RENT-With board, four rooms
TO-. permanent boarders. Mrs. e.
". Ramsay, SIT Cameron, street ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

GOOD COOK-Wishes position with
refined family. Best references.
Address Virginia Turner, 2O7 Pey-
ton street, Alexandria, Va. 2o-zt'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

E0F SALE-SeVen room brick house,
427 south Fairfax street. Apply
to owner. w. JORG, care Corby
Bakery. zz-l"N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

WANTED-Young lady for clerk IN
store in Alexandria. Address l.. S.
Care Gazette. z9-7t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

FOR RENT-2i2 north st. Asaph
street, nine rooms mad bath, modern
Improvement. Key PIG north st.
Asaph street. 29-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

FOR SALE--A good 100 Egg ~ Hot
Water Incubator. Price $500. Worth
$3.50. Address Box %. r. +. D.
No. ,, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06
WHY Suffer from rheumatism?

When relief from rheumatic pains
may be had at so small cost it IS
surprising that anyone should fail to
avail himself of it. Joseph Copparelli,
Canastota, n. Y, suffered intensely
with pains due to rheumatism in his
limbs for a long time A friend told
him about Chamberlain's Linimenc.
One application relieved him won'er-
fully. and a few days treatment eff
-fected q cure. Many others have
found quick relief by applying this
!inirent. For sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

FOR-RENT-Two story . room
brick dwelling, No. 22l north Royal
street. In good condition, large
rooms, bath, gas and other conven-
fences. Paved alley on side. To
good tenant, rent reasonable. APP
plv 323 north Washington street.
17-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-06

-----O----
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
suNkeN SUBMARINE
CANNOT Be FOUND


Plymouth. England. Jan. 1I.--Nr
trace had been found up to late
this Afternoon OF the British sun.
marine AL which was lost IN
whitcsand bay On the shores of
Plymouth sound yesterday after
noon.
Submarine operations wero started
at daybreak and covered a wide area
in the search for the missing boat
and her crew but no indication as to
her whereabouts was found. A de-
stroycr kept watch through the night
over the spot where the tiny vessel
was supposed to have disappeared af-
ter her dive during the maneuvcrs
yesterday. When the first streak OF
light at dawn appeared n number OF
destroyers with weighted cables
stretched between them steamed up
and down the bay. sweeping the bot
tom of the sea but encountered no
obstacles.
The lifting craft especially fitted
for raising sunken submarines, can
not reach the scene OF the disaster
before Sunday night. and the author
tiles say there is small chance OF
raising the boat before Monday ev-
cning II she be located.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
JAuN1s WOMAN WHO
SHOOTS nIm DEAD

c!aytos. *. ~. Jss. i;-''fou'ii
have io shoot sasia In scas- m~.
iYoss'ss esus sa.s. ..
Ana Mr.. Aaasss> Saoenss. tskiAS
v,-tai Ais~,pi4 ., his sosd. psnnspiiy
dfus I--si him-s .orp.@s The woman
sas no, -s-n arrested, Ta- man had
been annoy. ms her ~,h hi. a,i-a-
iions and had not needed her ~arn-
ihs In let her alone.
The irasrsi, ,sok place last nixht
az the Sanchez ranch at Af-nrio. 40
mile. north OF Clayton. For some
limo Nbcy.sa had been making al.
vance. so Nr~. sanchez. No, only
had sh- ordered hin, to d-siss. but
o,h~'s who know Of her pvcdi-sm-n,
threatened to take summary action
with him. All III these warnings
Abcysta scotfcd. Early yesterday tho
Mexican xain~i entrance Ia tho san.
chez home and renewed hi. s,,"n-
tions. To her cntrrati~. 4. leave the
place Abcy.'a simply IauEh-rd. The
woman finally placed her two ANAL
children in front Of her ami told h I'm
that " he had spark Of manhood
he would 20. Ne ignored her plea.
~hcrcupon Mrs. Sanchez dartcd from
the house and called for assistance
from q nctshhor. The latter promp, /.
~ threw out til" intruder. who re-.
turned last night when the woman
was alone with her children.
When she opened the door Abcy.,a
insultcd her. Before he had an op-
rortunity TO sain entrance to tho
room Mrs. Sanchez slammed the door
in his face and seized a rifle. Alleys
tn tried to force the door and n shot
was the reply.
You'll haye to shoot again to
scare inc. You're n poor shot" the
intruder cvricd out laughinsly.
Mrs. Sanchez. whose children were
then clinging to her skirts. promptly
fired twice more through the door.
The first bullet struck Abeysta In the
forehead. killing him instantly. The
second hit him In the hip.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
PLAN AUTO TRIP TO
TEXAS THROUGH c. s.

Colorado S,rinEs. Colo. Ian. 1t
Tentative plans for an automobile
excursion from Colorado To Texas
points To advertise to- tho people of
the Lone star stat. the advantages
Of Colorado ~ \ summer home and
particularly a. the motorists mecca.
were outlined at the meeting Of the
mountain division of tho Colorado
to-th"-Guif Hixh~ay association.
held yesterday afternoon at the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
To work out the plans. investigate
as to tho practicabiliir ami to figure
out the details. n special committee
was appointed consisting Of Eric A.
Swcnson Of Colorado Springs. chair
man: r. r. sommcrs Of Denver. W.
l.. Anderson Of Pueblo. G. J. Harlan
Of Trinidad and Charles E. Bruce Of
Mnnitou.
The Colorado. .to.tho-Gulf highway
is the most important road reaching
Colorado. and It's Importance as q
great highway for tourist travel will
become increasingly Ereat with each
succeeding year. Through the ac-
tive work OF the Color ,do-to-the-C'ulf
Highway association. organized
about a year ago, u great amount OF
improvement work has been done on
this road. and II was eported yester-
day that approximately $3.OOO.OOO
in bonds has been voted by the Texas
counties through which II passes. for
permanent improvement.
Aside from the receipt Of the re-
port OF President Victor NJ. Friar. OF
Trinidad, containing advices that the
completion OF work necessary on the
highway is promised at an early
date. and arrangements OF plans for
the annual meeting Of the entire u.s.
ISOLATION. which is % be held In
Trinidad In June. the meeting was
devoted to consideration OF ways
and means to cooperate effectively
with the Texans who are actively
pushing the road, and 1t was the
general sentiment that there is nc
road in which Colorado is now inter-
ested that promises more than this.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
>>~~~>>e~~>>>~>>
wAsAias,ae. u. 4. Ian


WAshiaf'"e. - a. Ian u. -
The rsiir. .nessniis-v met aaass Z
fis- sf P-,iiiahs. letters anu 'rie-
xssms uyx,ns congressional iss-s.
t,zaiion III the stfiA-s.
A p~si,ion tsos, ,he mAFss .t Ira.
Yer and sp,esai IAm~rai.a nfHs-
h.ia.ss at that city relates, tho HE
Tory otlh- Colorado s-si strike ana
concluded:
We ate -. Tho o.intca thai "
.am~thinx !. not .soer shef- i. ishr'
y tn b~ much serisas trouble IN the
near tasur~
The eomasist-e siso received .
telegram from joha Aut.~asoa.
pt-sid.ei ~ tho casnss.ss s,ats ~.
essiioa At Labor. asa Joha u. Law
so~. et The Usii-.S asia- 'vusks.. es
Ansssea. esss1aas test ressass. ~
lssf~seses With the mails. eoairse:
isi,or and imprssn~ n~ns without due
p'o-c>. Of law. existed in the strife
san~
4 rc,art from the sorisiis, rsrts
committee. which irs-.,ies,-.i lha
copper strike. signed by Victor iief.
ger. Seymour xscaman and ChasLcs
Edward nus>r,i. ga. niso rr-c:.rd.
Democrats ot tho committee rra.
ciuicd there were no ap~s,ions in
either Asrikr concerning tnr f-'i"rsa
government and That there was
nothing to show that the state pu.
thoritic- wCr" unable to cope with
tho situation.
The entire committee Viii meet
Tuesday when tho Rcpahii.sn snd
Representative Kelly. Progressive.
viii attempt To got reports on tue
resolutions. The Democratic tasjos.
i'y. however. 4. expected m vote
against them. Representative fos-
ter Of Illinois. Democrat. voted to-
day for investigation.
The Democrats deter mined that
~ tho West virginia Investigation
by the senate was tn. first OF Its
kind. thait Z the Colorado and Mich
isan situations were 10 he acted on
the senate was tho boiy to consider
them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
FARMER STILL HOLDS
OFF SnERIfF'S POSSE

Mayviil-. Ky. Jan. 11.-Thc fifth
day OF the siege of Edward Beard
sicy. In his farm house near sum
merdalc. was usher d In by rapid
firing from the Bcardslcy strong
hold. Timothy Van Cise and VIII
liam Walker. friends of Bcardslcy.
who have acted as "go bctwccns'
In the paricys between Sheriff An
derson and tho bcicagucrcd farmer.
approached the house this morning
with hands above their heads. As
they entered the yard they were
halted by the whizzing OF bullets
sent over their heads from the attic
window. Bcardsley's lookout.
Get out OF here and stay out.
You are trying to trap me. You
can't come here any more" shouted
Beardsley. as Van Cise and Walker
ran down the hill toward the sher-
ifs camp.
The cmissarics had gone to tell
Beardsley that the police authori-
ties OF Titusville. Pa. would not al
low his brother, James Beardsley. to
take the children into that state be-
cause :hey might become public
charges.
with tho repulsc of Van Cise and
Walker, all Immediate hope Of a
peaceful solution of the problem
facing thes heriff and his posse has
been abandoned.
Sheriff Anderson has stopped all
traffic on the highway passing the
Beardsley farm and no one except
the officers is allowed to approach
within mile of the place.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
Double SUICIDE
At LOS ANGELES

SAs fsshe,sro. Cal. Ian. IA
Semss knosn ss hisnsh. Wa.,ai. 9,
sears Old. sies@.i = revolver and shot
hsr,eis dead eaFis ihis hiarsinx al
. hotel here. iniL. Pf.s@ns. OF H-S
asei-. n Is. Wesa. ,sa friend. t-a'
ward stnnesss. =. habsf,s sas at
lsApiihx tn ais.asas wosi i,oi,
soshmillink suisia~, Was-i then ,oaA
the s.sioa and Killed hihs.-iI.
t.AsiS in the sssnins MSssai. who
had haie .aisisiai THREAT. and LET,
= note Ia bic nir-r in .aisL he .sis
he ~oaia take ais lite
Wns-i i. said ,s hss- S--a lsi .i.r-
y . .1ps-sas ssau iss.is~ .s Tea
n-S1-.
Wani had '-es To = Fixture .aos
With Esisasa iiob~rr Hsb-rss left
him ss Wana's tas-i and s-a, ,o hi.
oss hen-. ~h-f- he t.sna Niss
Wa-a H. . slate of Lsst-ria sh-
hAd fosna the ns,1 ffoa. h-r nhsic
assiak lhst hr had decided To Nil
bis,s~if. as h. had i.st all III. h,on .,
and his hisnas had deserted him.
Rshrrts and Miss war-i hass.nesi
tn the hotel ahi bars, IN aa Wan-i
fsos-rss aa.s Mtss Wasai apsssid-.i
him i.s ukai sh- ~anss termed .
'shs.sif 5as~ saeassiy .h- snsA
sa- revolver iron, q parcsu drawer
saa shot herself shsoseh the heart.
Won-i isspss srfu~s his as~ess
i-oi,. sGsirhsa ut the --sraa anu
shot hisns~if ,hf.asa sh- heart
10th dis-s sithia a f-u ninu'->.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
". +. OF n. LEADERS
NAY Be ExTRADI1ED
CONSPIRACY CHARGE

iioaxhsoa. Ni-h,. Ian. i;s-An
effort may t- msi- by bioaxhs.a
saasy officials Z" bs,sx bark 4, ",
No,es. rr~sii~at ot th. w--irfn
resisssi.os nj Miners. and other ia-
dirs--i aasna officials ~ha arr be-
,osa the Jurisdiction ai the .uuss.
To- ssssa trial for conspiracy.
Spv-iai Prosecute. >t.ho,l. Do.
.issv-t Today that h- wss aeiit,-saI-
ias ,h~ I.nsns - sos h~shss ,ossp's-
sey !. a. es,rad,tabie oftsss7.
rad-v che laws Of Msehixss eoaspss.
sey y . misacTsaaos. passassbi- sJ
= s~as~eec In tho roualy jsii. THE
saAxiaum svaseaes u lwo yssn -
Jail ass . saaxtDVn f,ss a ss.sss.
TWeaty.0tae of the thirty eight
mea tadssaasA By sh- special evaad
|1uxS - sAasua - osaa1sat9 - saisr.
fsss With see.sstoa nisc snpsoyss
hsA eeeu sss~sse1. Thos- o. whoa
vasrsata asd MOI besn served t,e-
ssusr sh~r ~.r~ oaisidc tho s,as~
iueiud~d Nos~s. vtrc i'rrsidous =.
". Mshoa~y ot,h~ Western r-dcss.
sIoa: J. io~nry. Saaoy Tcssirh ani
Guy Miller. n,cmbcrs Of tho ~srea.
tive council. and tS~n Gosxia aud
Jacob Olivia. Organizers. Those ar
r~ptcd hat b-~n released On bail
md they wrrr required To apfs'sr
sods, b-foe. Judge oi:r,cn. VINO
bound them OVER 10 the next term
Of court. which begins on January
20,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
BRITISH ARMY
\ GRAFT CASES Open

London. Jan. ts.-for many
Jears no suit has aroused such wide
epread interest In the British islcs ns
(he proceedings opoaed today nt Bow
Street Polico Court against eight
British army officers and eight CIV
0'ians on charges OF wholesale graft
+. In connection with purchases for tho
army canteens.
Some commissioned officers aud
two non commissioned officers are
Involved. All are connected with
tho Iunrtcrmastcr's department of
the war office. All the officers have
risen from the ranks The eight riv-
ilians are all employees Of Upton,
Ltd. of which Cir Thomas Upton. I.
manaRing director. They include
John Sainswicld, General Manager
md director Of the Company: James
q. Craig. General Manager OF the
military department OF the company
and the former and present manager,
OF the company at the military head
quarters in England and at Alder
shot and at Salisbury Plain.
When the court martial wa'
about to convene the law Officer
Of the crown notified the war office
authorities that the Jurisdiction ol
lie court was too limited for actor
that might be necessary, and the
proceedings OF the court martha
were accordingly suspended. Th'
war office committee then decided
to apply tot he police for summonse'
against tho accuscd, as the investi
cation has shown that the corrup
tion was more extensive than a
first suspected.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
|SUFFS. FAIL TO
GET STANDING
COMMITTEE

Washington. las. is.-tAenorsssl
of the house ruler eoseilise Sosis,
rwfussa in s-poss = rule To es.sIs
siAsdiaS soamiils- 90 samss saf
sssse In tho house.
Afvss murh di.russioa the Demo
cratic mslosits .oasiuaed that ih.
time "a. sol sips Tor essssiss Of I
separate committee on the sabj@os
rhe sestoa so0es after . ioss .sm,
p.aixs of soss@a ssiissxtss il shisu
the asti's,ftssxs ossasis~liea ssas
. spirited nxhs. wom-s saffssss.l.
fsos ever, pas' of tho soasisy sp.
p~Assd ~ recent s-ssisxs. and. isl~s.
led BY IN. Asss Howard shss. Vie.
ii-d rs-.is~as &li.as asa urged hin
10 ask eossyeA il . as>.axs Tn ere.
ate . suffrage soss,ii-~ Th- t-.si.
dent j~siissd To da 80. ssyiss he hsd
10 sa'hosisyisa s-,sesrsi the b.so.
cratic party sa sash a masss. and
soaid so, lssasai, his ous si-~. .a
a m~s.ss~. whatever the, misAs h-
Suffrage leaders h~sr we're SAor hpsi
81 III. ns~s of their d-s-a, and hssa
jisrassina Of piss..
tn esmai,,-~ sasosassd il. s.sS.o
ss"n after d~i-xasios ss.sa the Y-ls
fusd foe . sisxie TAI had I~es called
and arsrd the rs~sssos ~ separate
~omaliIs~.
Tho tote os The pcmo-sslie major.
ily which suss b. sahaiss-.i io tho
eas,r~ eonmiiirs. ~as fsss ss sArr-.
cha,rmsa itosry and Representa-.
tive. t,'a Of North csrpiina ssa pus.
i-s of iiiiso,s voted TO create . sss.
ssss~ eomaktee: Representatives
HssdSiek. ueosais: Garrett. Tease.
49,: 0osdfoGei. New rask. sst Css.
,siil. ksasseky. sossA axaiass u.
TAe spsis. vvss~ -en.nssl>A. uNs
asse Tsss1sy ~hss Q pssosoesSoa
~ be asAe by csc Of ~ pso-s.s.
frasisis either 90 the Dsaorsastc or
R~rsb,tcsa aide. to report the ruie.
Western ronxr~ss@~s. isclu1lss
Representatives ksa'ins ssa Taylor
os Colorado: Rskee Of California and
spme Others. are talking u earrytux
the fight tn the floss of the house
aud call for . Democratic Caucus tn
pas. on the question V . possibility.