davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
blue pencil OF LORDS
lASHES HOME RULE
Peers New Amendment. Excluding
Ulster Indefinitely. Is lnaccept-
able to Nationahsts.
ACTION CAUSES NEW CHAOS

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, July H-The home rule battle
reached a critical stage tonight, when the
House OF Lords sent the amending bill
down to the Commons in an utterly trans
formed slate, which the government can
not accept. This is made clear in an un-
compromising speech by Lord Morley,
who said:
IF this transformed bill is to be taken
as your lordships last word, then clearly
the bill has only been an elaborate way
of rejecting the home rule bill 1t would
have been far better had it been rejected
openly"
AS amended by the peers. the amending
bill provides the exclusion OF the whole
province of Ulster from home rule with
out any time limit. That is to say, Ulster
is to remain virtually outside the control
OF the Irish government indefinitely.
Another complication is added to the
situation by the lords agreeing to the
proposal of Lord Dunraven to add a
clause suspending the operation of the
home rule act until commission has re-
ported on its constitutional relation of
ireland to other parts of the United
Kingdom.
Sir Edward Carson left Belfast hur-
riedIy for London tonight on receipt of
urgent summons. 1t is stated that he is
returning for a consultation regarding
the amending bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
EUROPE FORCING U. S.
TO INTERVENE IN HAITI
Impaience at Anarchy There and in
Santo Domingo Compelled the
Mobilization of Marines.
ARMED ACTION is EXPECTED

That the attitude OF interested Euro
pean powers practically compelled the
United States to take precautionary ac-
ton with regard to the anarchical condi-
tions In Haiti and Santo Domingo was
disclosed here yesterday. II Is generally
conceded that this same pressure VIII re-
suit in the United States being compelled
to intervene actively in the two island
republics before there win be any perma-
nent Improvement In the situation.
None OF the European governments has
yet gone SO far as to make any direct
representations to the United States, de-
manding action in Haiti or Santo Do
mingo. Yet their impatience at the fail
ure Of the United States to act yigor-
ously toward restoring such conditions as
will permit the transaction Of ordinary
business in the two countries. but more
particularly in Haiti, was well known in
Washington.
The sending Of 100 marines to Guam
tanamo to be ready to move quickly from
that point, was decided on so as to avert
the raising of embarrassing questions by
European governments.
The United States already has Q string
on the Dominican situation through the
treaty by which this Government is In
charge Of all customs collections and the
gradual liquidation OF the national debts
Of Santo Domingo. No such arrangement
exists with Haiti. however. and II is
thought more than probable that the uI-
innate outcome will be the establishment
Of a trusteeship over that country such
as already exists in regard 10 the Do
minican republic.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
REPORT TO EINDICATE
SENATE STOCKHOLDERS
But Gold Mine Investigators VIII Ask
Who Gave Newman Privilege of
Floor of Chambera"
PRIVILEGE NOT AWARDED HIM

The Senate committee that has been
Investigating the exploitation OF a North
Carolina gold mine on Senate stationery
IL about to hand In its report, clearing the
Senate stockholders Of any wrongdoing.
Before the proceedings are closed many
here hope there will be some explanation
of how Walter Newman, the promoter
who has been booming Gold Hill, hap
pened to have the privilege Of the floor
OF the Senate.
II already has developed that Newman
used the Presidents room with the con-
sent OF Senators to sing the praises of
Gold Hill: that he made himself at home
in the Offices of Senators Overman and
Chiffon, and that he frequently dined
with members OF the Upper House in the
Senate restaurant
When II comes to being admitted 10 the
floor of the Senate. though, that Is an
other question. By special resolution Of
the Senate this privilege sometimes is
accorded TO distinguished guests from
foreign countries as a mark of honor.
So far as the records show no resolu-
ton of this character was passed in be-
half OF Walter George Newman. Yet
some persons are certain that they saw
Newman on the night when the Presi-
dents Mexican resolution was being de-
bated. seated on one Of the big red
settees on the floor OF the Senate. listen
ing occasionally TO the words OF a Gold
Hill stockholder spoken In debate.
II may have been on an occasion when
Mr.. Newman was enjoying this unique
honor to which reference 10 made in a
letter sent TO the Hon. Walter George
Newman" by Berkeley Williams, broth
er OF Comptroller John skeIton Will
Jams Berkeley Williams wrote to New
man as follows:
The report OF Mr.. ]. z. Williams, sent
me from the Senate Chamber yesterday.
has been received and ! thank you ex-
ceedingly for your courtesy"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
HOUSE PASSES BILL TO-
CONTINUE RESOLUTIONS
Chairman Fitzgerald Charge. Tis-up
to President After Mann's Fill
buster Eizzles Out.

The charge that President Wilson is re-
sponsible for the tie-up In appropriation
bills was made by Representative Fitz-
gerald, chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee yesterday, just before the
House adopted resolutions continuing for
another ffteen-day period last years In
dian and sundry civil bin appropriations.
The legislative and District bills pre-
viousiy had been agreed to In conference
and prepared for the White House.
Goaded by the gibes OF Republicans
and by q sik-hour ilihuster. which
threatened to leave many Of the 'sctivI-
ties Of the government wshout any
legal status. Representative Fitzgerald.
urging for the second time the passage
OF his continuing resolution. said he as
sumed no responsibility for the delay.
and had protested against the rule adopt
ed In caucus, giving the trust bills pre-
cedence over the sundry civil bill.
Minority Leader Mann commenced
hlibuster as soon as Mr.. Fitzgerald
brought In his continuing resolutions,
having refused unanimous consent TO
immediate consideration.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
WHISKY sUNDAEs IN W. VA.

Wheeling. W. Va, July 14-whisl<y
sundaes are the latest innovations in
some progressive drug stores of West
Virginia. Known lovers of liquor are
seen eating ice cream frequently in GER
tain drug stores. The method. II is said
is to wink at the drug clerk and order
the same"
Instead Of the usual syrup. whisky is
the dressing. The new sundaes resemble
egg nog and are filling a long-feIt want
In sections OF arid West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
AUTOS IN RURAL ROUTES.
Allowance of $1,000 Proposed for
Country Mail Carriers.

The automobile soon will succeed the
one-horse shay on many rural routes.
Under the terms Of a bill ordered re-
ported by the House Postofiice Commit
tee an allowance Of 8, 500 a year will be
authorized for rural carriers that use au-
tomobiles.
At present the standard rural route is
twenty-four miles long. and the maximum
compensation 81, 800 a year. On recon-
mendation Of the Postaster General the
length of the routes Will be Increased
to fifty miles. and the ofiicials believe
that a yearly allowance Of $3.50 will
enable carriers on such routes to pur-
chase and maintain automobiles OF the
cheaper type.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
OWN NOTES CAUSED FAILURE.

Claim Admits He Owns All stores
whose Paper Brought On Crash.
Special to The Washington HeuId.
New York. July H-John Chafin ad-
mitted today that the tsl. $4,000 OF notes
whose approach to maturity brought
about the receivership Of the II. B.
clahfn Company on June 3. were issued
by companies of which he was the sole
owner. He admitted further that the
financial affairs Of these companies were
taken care OF in New York and that the
men locally In charge OF them had to do
with nothing more than their retail op-
erationS
These admissions were made over Mr..
Cianin's own name in a statement issued
by his attorneys. Gould and WiIkie.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
BROADWAY Is NAUGHT
ALONGSIDE PRESS CLUB
Cabaretish Sparkle in Tonisht's Pro-
gram Makes Great White Way"
Green with Envy.

From Broadway to the Press Club
roof, it's an even g miles. they say. but
nevertheless, there il quite a cabaretish
sparkle to the program at the roof-gar-
den atop the Riggs building tonight.
Hugh Jennings, who has pulled more
grass than anyone in either major league
will officiate with Joe s. jackson (the
writer, not the batter) in little sketch
entitled, "Flagman, Flag the Flag"
Others entitled to representation in
these columns are Louis B. Thompson,
and his tenor solo, Arthur B.. Pierce,
monologue: Daniel Dillon, described as
Chauncey Olcott's worst rival; r. Edwin
Joyce, in when Grandpa Was a Boy"
George O'Counor and Matt Horn. in
Telling IT to Father" and some more
sketches, acts, screams and riots by
Arthur Johnson, Arthur w. Jett, Irwin
Cosgrove. and Arthur McCreight.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
Y as leader Of Tammany Hall.

Murphy as leader Of Tammany Hall.
Il certainly will not re-enter politics"
said former Tammany chief. Il am not
even sure whether l shall go to New
York at all this fall. did not 60 last
year, although the rumor Was spread
then that was coming.
THE fact is. I am beginning to feel my
age, and though my general health is
good, the proSpect Of a long journey
doesn't appeal to me-"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
$1,000 TRAINMEN MAY STRIKE

Chicago, July IA strike Of 1000 en-
gtnemen and firemen employed on ninety
which would tie up approximately 1f5,0o0
miles of railroad, is threatened today.
About 30 per ,cent Of the men have
already voted to strike unless their
demands are granted, and at a conference
this morning representatives Of the engi-
neers' brotherhood were expected to pre-
sent their strike ultimatum to the rail-
road MANAGERS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
ALsBERG SPEAKS IN MAINE.

Portland, Ne, July H-Dr. Carl A. Ais
berg, head OF the Bureau of Chemistry of
the United States Department of Agricul-
ture, was speaker today at the conven-
ton Of the American Association of
Dairy, Food and Drug Oficials "The
most eficient methods Of meat inspection
for small communities" and Publication
versus prosecution as a means Of abating
food trade evils" were the subjects dis
cussed by other speakers.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
MARTINS WILL PUBLISHED.

Special Cable to The Washington Henh
London. July A-The viii OF Frederick
Townsend Martin, who died here in
March, was published here today His
English estate amounted 10 $1,000 He
left 5000 to Elizabeth Taylor, former
governess OF his niece, the Countess Of
Craven. and $4,000 to provide an annuity
for his faithful valet, Frederick Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
TICKET A CLEW IN NELMs CASE.
Round Trip to San Francisco Bought
by one of Sisters.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
New Orleans July I.-What the police
here regard as the most important cfew
yet found in the Nelms murder mys-
terry" came to light today when II was
learned that one Of the Nelms sisters on
June - bought one round trip ticket TO
San Francisco.
The ticket seller believes the pur-
chaser was Mrs. Eloise Selms Dennis.
and that incident in a measure proves
that Beatrice Nelms. who came here
with her sister. never left New Orleans
alive.
The Mississippi River here and Lake
Pontchartrain. In the suburbs. will be
dragged In an effort to -find Beatriee's
body.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
GOES MOTORING; wEDs.

GreatEranddaughter Of Holm Mar
shall Marriss virEinian Suddenly
Special to The Washington Hsald.
Boston, July H.-Miss Virginia Marshall
Beck, youthful Cambridge musician and
great-granddaughter of the famous Chief
Justice John Marshall. of Virginia, has
eloped with Lawrence NJ. Burford. son OF
Virginia coal baron and Granddaughter
OF Lord Fairfax. Of England.
Burford met Miss Beck two years ago
at Green Brier, White Sulphur Springs.
W. Va, and had not seen her since then
until he arrived here a week ago. Mon
day afternoon he invited her to take an
automobile ride with him and they were
married the same day. according to q
message received tonight by the young
woman's parents.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
SUCH A M1xup OVER tsi4al
Di.appear.nee OF small sun Oh
ject OF Pu..Iing Case.

Iect OF PurslinE Case.
such q mIxup, Unless ths jury sitting
In Criminal Court. No. /. yesterday has
an analytical wizard among the twelve
men Il win have TO stay out all night
to untangie the tangie Of testimony
about the disappearanee of uS2 at ISL
L street northwest last May 10.
Mrs. Elisabeth H. List. to whom the
roll belonged. accuses her cofored maid.
Maude Parish. Of stealing the money.
The maids defense was that either Mrs.
List or her daughter lost the money
and blamed II on her.
To back up her theory the accused had
summoned Mrs. Magnolia Victoria Au-
gusta Horton Harris, who fled suit
for t1oo.oo0 against the estate OF Henry
N. Baker. q former Congressman from
New Hampshire. In the District Supreme
Court last May.
The testimony will be resumed this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
VOLCANO Is AGAIN ACTIVE.

Redding, Cal. July l4-Mount Lassen,
after several weeks OF idleness. has re-
sumed its activities and today a strange
combination OF black and white smoke
or steam emerged from the crater. This
was the seventh eruption Of the volcano
recently.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
ELKs ELECT OFFICERS.
Raymond benjamin., of Nspa, Cal,
L. Grand Exalted Ruler.

Is Grand Exalted Ruler.
Denver, Colo. July H-The Elks at
their annual convention this afternoon
elected the following officers:
Grand exalted ruler. Raymond Benja-
min, Napa. Cal: grand esteemed loyal
knight, Edward NJ. Dickerman, Tucson,
Ariz.: grand esteemed lecturing knight,
William z. Schsd. Milwaukee, Wis.
grand secretary. Fred c. Robinson.
Dubuque, Iowa; grand treasurer. Charles
A. White, Chicago: grand tiler. d. NJ.
Roperlik, Pueblo, Col: grand inner
guard, Thomas E. Donahue, New Lon
don. Conn; grand trustee, Calvin Kings
ley, Waterloo, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
OPERATORS AND MINERS CLASH.

Charleston. W. Va. July N-DeIeEates
from all miners local unions in the Kan
awha district assembled here today 10
take action on the scale decided upon
Saturday by officers OF the United Mine
Workers and the operators. All demands
were met except the length OF the agree
ment, the operators insisting on a term
OF three years. Final settlement II was
stated, would hinge on that one feature.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
LARGE WATERY
P|MPLES ON FACE
Began to Itch. Rubbing Made Them
Worse. Festered and Came to
Head. Could Not Rest. Used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. Trouble Gone.

Terry. NiS.-"when I first noticed the
trouble IL was fine pimples which began to
itch on my entire person. but my face
seemed to be more affected than other parts.
] would rub them which would maze them
itch much worse. Then began TO scratch
and this caused them to become large and
form vatery pimples. They festered and
came to . head. then they burst and became
sores. On account Of the itching at night
] could hot rest well.
After using akin lotions they would heal
Q little, then break out again. After about
. month my sister told me about Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. used water As warm
as could bear and made lather With Cuti-
cura Soap bathed then dried and applied
the Cuticura Ointment which gave relief
at once. l kept on using them and liz .
months time the trouble was entirely gone.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment had cured me-
(Signed) Mrs Ella A Hunter Jan 81 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
WON'T RE-ENTER POLITICS.

Fight of Murphy.
Special TO The Washington HeaId.
Dublin. July 1L-Richard Croker today
emphatically denied the report that he
intends 10 go to New York in September
TO take up the fight to oust Charles r.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
Samples Free by Mail

For red. rough. chapped and bleeding
hands, itching, burning palms, and painful
fnger-ends With shApelesE nails. one-night
Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak
hands, on retiring. in hot water and Cuticura
Soap. Dry. anoint With Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves
during the night. Although Cuticura Soap
C25c.) and Cuticura Ointment C5oc.) are
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
. sample Of each with 32-p. Skin Book
will be sent free upon request Address
postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

for 1t positively does relieve the pain
and permanently cures.
Drugs will never cure rheumatism.
1t may relieve you for a time. but the
strong poisonous drugs prescribed for
rheumatism will in time ruin the stom-
ach and cause other troubles which
leaves you in worse condition than
before. rheumatism must be cured by
restoring the entire system to a normal
condition, breaking up the crystals OF
uric acid and dispelling them from the
system, and this must be accomplished
by promoting a perfect circulation.
Then the stomach, liver, bowels, kid
neys and bladder are in perfect con-
dition to carry the uric acid and other
poison out of the system.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

and constipation is overcome-consti-
patton, one of humanitys worst enc
mics For whenever waste matter is
left in the system the delicate blood
vessels lining the lower bowel absorb
the poisons that ought to be cast out
and send them back through the blood
to all parts Of the body. The most deli
cate organs are fed poison instead Of
pure blood for their upbuilding, and
all manner of disturbances follow.
BY treatment with Try New Life"
the circulation is restored and the
cure is made in a perfectly natural
way.
For torpor or congestion of the
liver nothing can take the place of vi
bration over the entire hepatic Qiver)
and abdominal regions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
PROCRESSIVES OF
POWER COUNTY IN
LINE FOR BATTLE
Candidates for Governor and
State Treasurer Return
From Southeast Highly
Pleased With Situation.

II. E. NIcElroy, Progressive candi-
date for governor, and c. o. Broxon,
candidate for state treasurer have re-
turned from a campaign tour OF
Power county. Both express them
selves as being more than pleased with
the meetings that they held there and
with the prospects for success.
The Progressives viii carry Power
county by a large plurality" said Mr.
Broxon, land l should not be surprised
if they received q clear majority over
both the old parties. There Is a spirited
contest on for nomination for positions
upon the county ticket, but the contest
is being conducted in the most friendly
spirit and there will be no sore spots
left and all will get ont and work hard
for the success of the ticket at the gem
eral election. Their candidates are all
fine, competent men and women, whom
any of the older and more wealthy and
populous counties of the state might
we'll be proud to have to serve them.
Great Interest Shown.
1--WE spoke to no less than a third of
the voting population, and the great in
terest manifested by the voters in the
public affairs of the state was shown
by the fact that Notwithstanding the
wheat harvest is on full blast in sec
ton that is. one vast wheat field for
miles and miles, and the men had to
work until nearly dark, making the
hour for assembling very late, still each
hall was filled and in the two speak
ing places directly in the midst OF
the wheat fields, many stood for hours
listening with the keenest interest. and
frequently when a speaker would de-
clare, in apologize manner, that he
must omit some facts that he wished
TO present, cries Of Go ahead; go on
were raised and the speaker would be
compelled to continue. Printed reports
showing financial and other conditions
were presented and It was a common
thing to have persons accept the In
vitation to come and look them over
so that they might see with their own
eyes and be able to say that they had
seen with their own eyes the truth Of
the statements that had been made and
invariably expressions Of resentment
against both old parties were made by
these persons, many Of whom were still
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

A poor circulation allows deposits
of uric acid, disease germs, old age
microbes and many other impurities in
the vital organs, and along the blood
and nerve channels. retarding and
weakening their functions, which can
only result in permanent injury If al
lowed to continue.
Remember that the results Of vi
bratory treatments are certain. Moth
ing is left to guess work Vibration is
one Of the principal laws of Nature.
We can give you references Of hun
dreds of people right in Boise and
Idaho who are now using this machine
in their own home.
Results-That is the only thing that
ever sold a "Try- Life" and is the
only thing the company ever expects
TO sell one. No customer is ever asked
to buy one until he has been given a
free treatment and knows by actual
experience just what it will do. And
even then, II he prefers he pays only
u small deposit down and the rest in
small monthly payments or better still.
he pays a small sum for the rent of
the machine during which time he and
his family treat themselves.
Do you suffer from rheumatism?
Then you are one of the thousands in
this city who needs airy New Life
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

Nature alone can cure; this is the
highest law of practical medicine
Nature creates and maintains; she
must therefore be able to cure with
out the use of drugs or medicine.
The healing and strength giving
power of Nature in the blood; 1t is the
blood that heals. No trouble or disease
can exist in any part of your body If
the good, rich. red blood is sent cours-
ing through your veins.
1t is the free flowing circulation Of
the blood that builds the body of an
athlete strong and healthy. "Try-New-
Life" stimulates the circulation passive
~ exercising all the muscles without
fatigue or loss of energy.
1t is the blood that distributes all
the strength and nourishment of your
food through your entire body: it Is
the blood that carries away all the
waste matter from your body. Just
stop and think how important the cir
culation of your Blood is for good
health.
Perfect circulation means perfect
health. Vibration is the only known
method of reaching, increasing and
controlling the entire circulation with
out injuriously affecting the heart;
Try New Life" therefore cures natur-
ally By Natures own method.
All signs of age. all illness, all weak
ness and decay of the human system
are due to poor circulation and con-