davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
CHAMP CLARK DECLARES
HIS BELIEF IN THE VOT-
ING OF WOMEN :.
BRYAN REITERATED
Vice President Marshall Would
Not Commit Himself-Ladies
Had Petition to Present
fBy Associated Prasa.,

Washington, June 27.-Women suf-
fragists representing their sisters in
3S states descended on the capital
again today seeking support from con-
gre3smen of all political faiths.
Speaker Clark told them that wom-
an suffrage was inevitable as the
rising Of tomorrow's sum-" Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, pressed to make q
more definite stand, on the question,
naiyely intimated that his wife would
not let him; and Secretary Bryan.
waylaid by an enthusiastic, suffra-
gist in capitol corridor, took refuge
in an elevator.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, presiden,
OF the National Woman's Suffrage
Association, and Jane Addams, of
Chicago. and Mrs. Desha Brecken-
ridge. OF Kentucky, vice presidents.
pleaded their cause to both Vice Pres
idcnt Marshall and Speaker Clark.
Mrs. Breckenridge, a granddaughter
OF Henry Clay, said she hoped the
vice president would help the woman
suffrage cause. The vice president
interrupted:
I've got to. remember my wife and
don't want to get separated from
by the suffragists to mean that Mrs
Marshall opposed the movement.
Had Petitions.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk OF Chicago
said the delegation wanted their Pc
titions sent to- the senators by. mes
sengers. 81 .s.a,,
ststat I 3 saia l tine
y1cs presid dent. hnd calling pa ges, Tie
ordered the petitions distributed.
DR.. Show told both the vice presi-
dent .ard the speaker there was a de-
nland for woman suffrage throughout
the United States. She said she at
tended u meeting Of the International
Council OF Women at Rome repre-
senting seven million women from
widely separated countries, and that
the meeting voted unanimously for
woman suffrage resolution.
This shows" she said, "that the
deEtrc for suffrage is from all over
the world. The method of securing
suffrage state by state is too slow
and unless we can get congress- to-
encourage the movement 1t will be
greatly delayed. Therefore we de-
nland that congress shall pass some
form OF suffrage laws" M
Miss Addams pointed out that in
Chicago there were municipal ques-
tions Of Importance on which women
voted. .raiEN
Many Are Voting,
"More than one third: of those ell
gible to vote" she said. Y have sexer-
cised that privilege! Women IN Chi
cago as elsewhere desires the vote
because SO many Of the humanitarian
and philanthropic reforms which they
virtually. inaugurated and supported
BOOSTING Wilson's Courage. 4
Washington, June Plat the white
house today. another. quantity Sof 4et-
ters and kilograms from busihess
men In different parts OF the country
praising President Wilson'S stand on
business conditions and antitrust leg
islation was made public Inthe view
OF white house officials the; corres-
pondence sustained the presidents
position that antitrust legislation
must be passed during the present
| session of congress-. s,@.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

II think DR.. Lambert took gloomy
view" Colonel RooFevelt said laghing-
ly, "but l shall take care Of myself as
we'll as can and I'll see that the ma
lnIia does not get settled in my sys-
tenn"
Upon his return from Pittsburgh,
Col Roosevelt Is to see New York
throat specialist. He hopes that the
specialist vii take n more optimistic
view Of the situation. But, whatever
the physician rays of the possible
consequences, he is determined. he
Satd, to go on with the campaign in
a limited way
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
Dismissed Major.

:. Washington, June 27.-President
Wilson has approved the sentence of
dismissal imposed on Major BENZ. NJ,
Koehier. Of the coast artillery corps
by court martial. Major Koehler
was In command at Fort Terry, PluGi
Island, New York. when sensational
charges were brought ug.Inst him and
tie trial was Aeld Jetind closed
.OOrE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
South CarolinIan.

Washington, June 27.-The presi-
dent today nominated Paymaster
Samuel MCGOWAN OF South Carolina
tc, 10 paymaster general ahd chief of
tho bureau .ct supplies and accounts
with the rank II rear admiral
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16

otrO con perseverance,, Sc llega a
la Gina de Ia montana.
Una veZ en- ella mantente fir
me. Anda entonces con mas eau
teIa, mide bien tus pasos. No
sea que I'm resbal6n 0 IN saltO i'm
prudente de la Gina te p~recipite
al pie de la montana descalabra-
do y maltrecho, sin poder quizas
de nuevo emprender la subida.
Los hombres que Sc hacen ricos
no son nunca los que heredaron
de sus padres una fortuna, sino
aquellos que en- la pobreza empe-
aaron a buscar el-camino de la
riqueza con. ell trabajO, la econo-
mia y la coastancia.
Los hombres que han adquirido
gloria y fama por sus mereci-
mientos personalesx no son aque-
Hos que andan comprando a fuer-
"a de aplausos, elogios y ovacio-
mes de la multitud, sino que con
su saber, su heroismo y sus viz
tudes, han conquistado esponta-
neamente la estimation pdblica.
ST trabajas para adquirir fama,
gloria 0 fortuna, tr2baja con ahin
co, con tus brazos, tn coraz6n y
tn cerebro.
Di, quiero ser este: y 10 seras
alg1n dia. No permitas que min
guno olga nunca: csc me debe 10
que es. Algunas veces los mu-
chos amigos perjudican mas que
no tener ninguno.
Noventa y nueve por ciento de
noble acci6n y uno por ciento de
buen talento es 10 que Sc necesita
para prosperar en- cualquier cosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16

iez guerra confundirse con ID m
fancia, era precise acerCar el ca
Ior al frio, Ia despreocupaci6n al
c~onsejo.
IndtiI decir como transcurrij
aqueIla comida intima. La algeria
reinaba en- todos los semblantes,
la paz en- todos los c%orazones.
Al destaparse ell champagne
don Pedro intent6 levantarse,
pero vencido por la emoci6n Sc
sent6, y aIzando la copa en- alto,
dijo estas o parecidas palabras:
Hoy cumplen %cincuenta amos,
hijos mics, cue en- la entonces
modesto capilla de las Catalinas,
llevG al altar a miSjG Encarna-
ci6n. Vestiamos ambos traJes
iguales a los de hoy; ella ostenta-
ba Ia misma corona de azahar
que hoy luce. tie acuerdas, ami,
ga mia?!"-MisjH Encarnaci6n
no pudo c~ontener las lagrimas.
Don Pedro continue. -''Vosotros,
hijos mics, sois ell fruto bendito
de aQuella union, y a vosotros os
toca recoger nuestra herencla
moral. Amor respetO y carlno os
debeis unos a otros, va que amor,
respeto y carino fu6 siempre la
base de este hogan. lie acuerdas
Encarnaci6n, que al llegar a nues
ira casita de la Gale del Temple,
me diste una flor de tn corona,
Y con infantil algeria la cOlocaste
en- ell ojal de mi levita? Isl? lie
acuerdas? Pues bien; a los Gin
cuenta anos-y meti6 mano en-
uno de los bolsillos de Ia levita,
y sac6 IN peQueno estuche-te
devuelvo aquella flor rodeada de
brillantes y con cadenita de orc,
va que con lazo de orc me ataste
a tn vida"
Y tambaleandose, como pudo,
Sc acerc6 a su mujer, la bes6 en-
la frente, y abrazados fuertemen
te ambos en- dulce
llanto, mientras todos. de pie,
batian palmas ante aquel ejemplo
viviente de perdurable amor.
R. MONNER SANS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
LITERATURE Y VARIEDADES.
EN- SU ALCOBA.

iOh blanca alcoba de mi bien amado!
Como al senti1 tie ell coraz6n palpita!
Quiero entrar. ,...... y detengome callado,
Cual Fausto en- ell Jardfn de Margarita.
Todo en- tn caste y amoroso. amblente
Respira calma, castidad, pureza:
Ali descansa la marmorea frente..~x..
En- esa silla, por la noche, reza.
Dejad que aqui con avidez respire
Ell perfume de ella desprendido;
Que en- ell espejo en- que Sc We me mlre,
Y que guarde la puerta de su nido.
Dejad que a su camita perfumada
Me acerque palpitante, y, de rodillas
Losklabios ponga al fin en- la almohada
Que ha sentido ell calor de sus m~ejillas.
Aqui como la aurora entire ~celajes,
En- la manan al despertar risuena
Descorre POGO a POGO los encaJes
Que ia enyuelven y cubren cuando suena.
Las flores que la envie por Ia mahana
Estan ALI, con sus azules lazos,
Junto a la blanca y honda palangana
Que aun conserva ell aroma de sus brazos.
Ese peine ha tocado su cabello,
Y csc niveo list6n y aquellos rOjos,
Son los que cinen su divine cuello
Y desato, al mirarla, con los ojos......
iLampara breve que su mano toca,
Cu6ntame 81 a tus timidos r~eflejos,
Yes e~ntornarse su carminea boca
Esperanto los besos que estan lejos.
COrtina que la yes dormir en- calma
Cuando reina la sombra muda y fra,
Dime 81, por las noches, sale su alma
Para habIar IN momentO con la mia.
NJ. GUTIERREZ NAJERA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
ABRIL

sobre SUI fresco lecho de multi
pies dolores. Los matices mas va
riados, los aromas mas suaves.
Aqui flores palidas como la pa
lidez de las j6venas delicadas de
las ciudades; ALI rojas como las
mejillas de campesinas frescas Y
lozanas.
Diminutas unas como debiles
peQuenuelas; enormes otras como
mobiles matronas.
Y todas elias destacandose So
bre los verdes mas variados que
decirse puede.
iAbril! Ell mes sonriente, ell mes
de cielo limpido alumbrado por
refulgentfsimo sol, que al apare-
Ger viene envuelto apenas en-
blancos vapores y Sc pone ARC
pado en- purp1reas telas.
iAbril! Ell de las noches tibias
y cortas en- las que ell aliento de
la naturaleza parece traer perfu-
mes voluptuosos de amor, des-
pues del fuego con que durante
ell dia deseca los campos y caldea
lag rosas.
Algun viento frfo Sc desliza fur
tivamente por entire las capas de
la atmosfera ardiente, huyendo
avergonzado a ocultarse en- regio
mes lejanas donde no haitian los
pajaros nj las flores, nj los per-
fumes nj los dolores. ALA donde
una blancura Sc extiende de uno
a otro extreme del horizonte.
Perdonad esta nota trlste en-
medic de tanta algeria y tanta
vida: pero quiza sea un viejo ell
que este escribe.
va vereis, pues, senoritas cue
leeis este.
Hoy, semejantes a la Primave-
"a, sentis toda la savia de la vida
circular poderosa por ~vuestras
venas, sentis retoZar en- todCs
v~uestros musculos las inquietas
impaciencias que os impulsan a.
m~ovimiento, que arranca de vues
ira garganta notas sonoras, de
vuestros labios sonrisas placen-
teras.
va vereis que triste es llegar a
las f~ronteras de las regiones, ha-
cia donde huyen los vientecitos
frios.
Hoy os impacientais porque
vuestras madres templan con sus.
consoles csc afan de saltar, can
tar y moverse. Manana recorda-
reis tristemente vuestra primave
ra ausente va, cuando I'm verde
campo no os invita- a ~reeofrerlo
en- un minute con vuestra agili-
dad de nina, cuando al gritar a
vlestras hijas "Ninas, cuidado!',
racordareis que esta advertencia
os impacientaba cuando la d.
gais.......
va vereis. ..Pero no.......no
quiero lastimaro5. Perdonad.
Sirvaos mi distraction de I'm
momento para recordar que esta
primavera, igual a la de vuestra
juventud, es muy p~asajera; que
ell Abril de vuestra juventud, que
Sc desliza rapida y allegro, no
volvera mas como ell del ano, que
tras el vendran las borrascas y
las tempestades que destrczan
las flores, y despues las oscar
chas que queman las hojas.
ROUSSEAU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
AY6iculOs ReligiOsOs
De Venta en- la Liberia de lgnacio {. Lozano

Santo Nino Cautivo
San Francisco de Asis.
Mira. Sra, de Monserrato
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
San Isidro Labrador
Sto. Nino de Atocha
Las Animas Benditas
San Juan Bautista
Ell Buen Pastor
San Bonifacio
La Sombra de San Pedro
San CamilO de LeliS
San Cayetano
San Antonio Abad
San Juan Nepomuseno
Sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS
Senior San Jose
San Crist6baI
San Luis Gonzaga
San Miguel Arcangel
Mira. Sra. del Carmen
Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Joaquin
San Expedite
Divine ROstro
MILAGROS para promesas.
OjOs, cuerpos, brazos, piernas,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
rs centavOS cada unO.
+ ROSARIOS.
Rosarios blancos. de concha,
muy elegantes 0.5C
RoSarios blancos, imita-
ci6n de peria O.3C
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n
de coco "O.25
Rosarios chicos, propios pa
"a senoritas Y ninas 0.2C
HISTORIA SAGRADA. Este Ii,
bro es una soberbia recopilaci6n
del Antique y Nuevo Testamento.
En- el esta escrita la complicada
historic del pueblo de Israel, y
pinta las fguras de Patriarcas y
profetas, viendose claramente CO,
mo Sc prepare ell gran suceso dc
de la venida del Mesias, vaticina.
da para Ia plentiful de los item.
DOS OF
NOVENA del Santo Nino de
Atocha, = centavos cada una,
NOVENA Y triduo de Nuestrs
Sonora del Perpetuo Socorro, q
centavos cada una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
BODAS DE ORC.

La suntuosa morada de don Pc
dro Herrera y Piedras estaba he
cha, como v~ulgarmente Sc dice,
I'm ascua de orc. Serian apenas
las cinco de la tarde, y todas las
luces, d%istribuidas artisticamente
por la casa, estaban va encendi-
das, y sus reflejos, va azula-
dos, va rosaceos, va blancos, Sc
gun ell color de muebles y corti-
najes, los objetos de arte cobra
bran mayor preclO, Ell severe lu-
10 parecia sin duda alguna acre
centarse. Los ~pebeteros, con
estudio repartidos y con esmero
alimentados por eXperto sirvien-
tie, aromatizaban ell anbiente,
que renovandose iba, sin embar-
go, de continue, MERGED a una
ingeniosa combination de dimi-
nutos ventiladores colocados en-
10 alto de los amplios ventanales.
De fiesta estaba aquel hogan,
en- ell que no obstante, a la citada
bora no Sc veia a ningun indivl-
dino dc Ia familia. Solo los criadOs
cruzaban pasillos y salones, con
respeto, 81, pero sin cautela aIgu-
ma, como sirvientes va acostum-
brados al carinoso rigor de los
aristocraticos senores.
POGO a POGO fueron llegando da
mas y cabaIleros, elegantes seno-
ritas Y j6venes simpaticos, ninos
Y ninas de ojos azules o negros,
blancos o triguenos, de diversas
edades estaturas diversas, tan
to que a las seis de Ia tarde Ia
ALGERIA senoreaba aQuelIos salO-
mes. las risas de IN aDosentO sal
taban al otro, Y q su eco parecian
cobrar animation las estatuas en-
sus DedcstaIes, los retratos en- los
lienz0s. ,
Las seis media era ia bora fla
d. para Ia comida. Sc habia anti
ci2ado por deferencia a los peQue
nueIos, pues Sc anhelaba que
Morfeo no hiciera presa Ell eIIos
hasta despues de los postres.
Ell jefe de comedor rebibi6 e.
aviso, trasmitido por ell portero.
En- una bora habian entrado Qua
renta Y seis personals, que con
las tres que en- la casa mOraban,
sumaban c~uarenta y nueve. iQu6
lastima. Faltaba una para Gin
cuenta. Sin Ia temprana muerte
de Federico, que pas6 por Ell nun
do SIN verle, Sc hubiera contado
en- la mesa de don Pedro Here
70. ell dia de la celebration de sus
bodas de orc, cincuenta personals.
iCuan cierto que en- el cielo mas
serene suele pasearse una nube-
ella.
~ los duenos de Ia casa? jY
los dos in~teresantes viejeciIIos?
Hijos, hijas, nietos nietas y biz
nietos, todos preguntaban por
ellos, pues nadie a6n los habia
visto. Ell aposento conyugal era
ell unicO que ~permanecia cerrado,
Y nadie, nj grande nj chico, Sc
habfa atrevido a acercarse a Ell.
I'm carinoso respeto detenia aun
a los mas impacientes.
A las seis media en- punto Ia
puerta. Sc abri6 y mediante aviso,
Ia oruuesta comenz6 a tocar la
Marcia triunfal de Tannhauser.
Don Pedro Herrera, ligeramente
encorvado, vistiendo levita negra
cruzada, llevaba del brazo a mi
STA Encarnaci6n, vestida tambien
de negro, quien ostentaba la CO.
roma de azahar, mustia amarillen
ia, pero a1n hermosa. Era la
misma que habia realzado 81 Ju-
venil belleza cincuenta amos
atrasl
Un APPLAUSE unanime, que POI
10 estruendoso logr6 apagar los
sonidos de la orquesta, saludo la
aparici6n en- los salones de aque-
Hos dos interesantes viejecltos,
que Sc apoyaban mutuamente pa
"a no tamhalnarSn " aaer al DesO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
ORACIONES.
q ) centavOS cada una.

a 5 centavos cada una.
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe
SanUo Nino de Atocha
San Jose
Las doce verdades del mundo
Santisima Trinidad
Santa Elena de la Cruz
Piedra Imam
La Magniica
Sombra de San Pedro
Justo Juez
Senior de la buena muerte
San Isidro Labrador
San CiprianO
Is minutes en- compania de Jesus
SacramentadO
Los cuatro EvangeliOs
Nuestra Sonora de Monserrato
NOVENAS.
a 10 ~centavos cada una.
San Antonio de Padua
San Camilo de Lelis
Trido a San Jose
San Benito de Palermo
Mira. Sra. de la Cueva Santa
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
Purisima Conception
Medardo Y Gildardo
Santo Nno Cautivo
Santa Gertrudis
San Agustin
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz
Sagrada passion ymuerte de MIRO
Senior JesucriSto.
Divina Providence
Mira. Sra. de la MERGED
Mira. Sra. de Ia Luz
Mira. Sra. de los Dolores
San Luis Gonzaga
San Juan Nepomuceno
Mira. Sra. de Lourdes
San Miguel
Maria Magdalena
Destierro de ignOrancias
San Rafael
ESTAMPA NEGRA
Tamano 9R X Is
a Is centavos cada una
Jesus, Maria y Jose
La divina Providencia
San Benito de Palermo
San Ignacio de Loyola
Nuestra Sonora de los Dolores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Para ser hombre.

Luchando con las vicisitudes de
la vida, abre tn propio canine.
No lie pidas favor a nadie, y 10
graras mil wees mayor eXito que
aquellos que andan siempre men
digando la Influenza Y Ia ayuda
ajena. Made tie ayudara como
til mismo.
Ell primer paso es elmas dificil
qui7as. pero continGaHdoun04-as
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

life savers were ready to give aid. a
lifeline was shot to the ships deck.
When the fog lifted breeches buoy
had been rigged and Ernest Row. Il
cabin boy Of Grayesend, thirteen,
climbed into It and was shot to the
shore. As soon as the Row boy was
safe, the buoy brought Charles Punt, of
London, and Lionel Harrison, of swan
sea, the youngest boy on the ship to
land.
Punt, who is seventeen, denied 4
rumor that eighteen Chinese stokers
on board mutinied when the vessel
grounded, and that they had to be
forced below at the points OF revolyers
There was some excitement on board
for a few minutes, he said, but Cap
tain MacDonald quickly restored or
der.
Il was at the wheel when we ground
ed" said Punt. THE captain and First
Officer Forbes were on the bridge. Be
cause OF the thick weather the captain
was uncertain CT his bearings, and five
minutes before we struck he ordered the
chief engineer, Robert Bay, to stop the
engines. That was done, and not q
wheel was turning when the waves
jammed rs on the bar.
There is no danger OF a mutiny Of
the Cinnamon. They wouldn't dare to
mutiny. They are keeping up the fires,
as Captain Macdonald hopes to get the
ship of under her own steam"
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
GROUNDED STEAMER
SINKING IN SAND
Vessel May Be Total Loss-Two
of Crew Land in Breeches
Bu0y-Wreckers Stand BY.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Efforts to free
the stranded e,OCO-ton ,freighter, Queen
Louise. ashore Off Aianasquan, N. j.,
will be resumed tomorrow IL tho big
seas calm down. 1t is the opinion of the
life savers that the vessel, which is
loaded with tin, will be a total loss, as
she is now sinking deeper into the sand.
Meanwhile the crew of twenty is In
no danger. Captain McDonough is still
on board and will remain until the fate
of the vessel is determined
About noon work of removing part
of the cargo was begun with the hope
of tightening her.
Wreckfng tugs are awaiting an oppor-
tunity to drag the ship back into deep
water, but every hour lessened her
chances. The Manasouan life savers,
under Captain Longstreet. are on watch
ready to take or the C, sw the mo-
ment they are in danger. So far
three cabin boys have been taken
from the ship by the breeches buoy.
When the Queen Louise struck in a
heavy fog yesterday, Captain McDon-
ough was on the bridge and, though
within two hundred yards of land.
the shore was invisible.
The shouts of the sailors were heard
ashore. and within fifteen minutes the
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Albert Issues Detailed
Treatise on City Water

An interesting treatise on the 5000. O0o
gallons of water used daily in Washing
ton is contained in a booklet completed
Dy Frederick W. Albert, assistant en-
sineer Of the District Water Depart
lnent-
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

must be had. She sent anonymous
notes to Mrs. Manning, but she came no
nearer to her desire.
1t is certain that Miss Herdman's in
tention to kill Mrs. Manning was
formed weeks ago. 1t does not appear
on the surface of things that she
breathcd a word to Manning in all
these weeks or yesterday or today.
She had never seen Mrs. Manning
face to face and her first step was to
make sure of finding the wife AT 4
definite time and place. Knowing that
Mrs. Manning had been employed last
summer at a branch of the Peerless
Bakery at CO Thirteenth avenue, this
city'. she went to the proprietor two
weeks ago and asked him If Mrs. Man
ming still lived at 219 Warren street.
She was told that was the correct ad-
dress SO far as was known in the bak-
cry. The police say she made other
inquiries of a similar nature.
Took Chauffeur's Pistol.
When she made up her mind finally
yesterday she knew where tc find a
revolver. A chauffeur employed by
Manning in his Mountainside garage
at Montclair owned 4 pistol which was
kept in a desk drawer in the garage
office.
Miss Herdman, watching a secret op-
portunity, slipped into the office on
Friday afternoon, put the pistol in the
bosom of her dress and got out again
without having been seen. What hap
pened afterward she confessed 10 Chief
of Police Long this afternoon as she
Law suffering in the Mountainsidc Hos
pital.
II did it. I shot Mrs. Manning. / was
i'll love with Charles Manning and want
ed to marry him. HE wife stood In my
way. and 1 shot her. l know am going
to die. I will confess Oh, my God,
The pain is killing me! 1 want to die.
Why can't die without suffering so?
II loved Charles from the start. We
often went away together. We have
been together most OF the time since l
left home. Ny father made me go home
once, but had to go back to Charles.
Il went to live with my aunt. want
ed Charles to get a divorce for my
baby's sake, and L prayed to God for a
divorce. But Charles said he couldn't
get one. He said Mrs. Manning
wouldn't do it. He had hired detectives
to watch bis wife, but they could find
nothing against her. Then l tried to
get Mrs. Manning 10 consent, but she
wouldn't, and decided to kill her.
Yesterday went to Newark and took
car at Broad and Market streets. l
told the conductor to let me Off near 219
Warren street. He did, and went right
to the house.
IT rang the bell and told the woman
who answered that was an old friend
of Mrs. Manning's who had come from
Philadelphia to see her. She let me in,
and when Mrs Manning turned Up the
light | shot, her three times.
Il got away without enybody seeing
me. / don't know why nobody did. but
they didn't. 1t was Just luck. That's
all can say. wrote note 10 Charles.
He has it,
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
DIR. CLARK RECEIVES
WARM GREETING HERE
Former Detroit Pastor breaches
First Sermon to Big Audi
ence at Presbyterian Church

From the pulpit where Byron sun
deriand, T. De Witt Talmadge, Don
aid c. Macleod and other powerful d.
vines have swayed congregations, the
Rev. DIR. John 3. Clark this morning
delivered his first sermon as pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church.
Practically the entire membership as
sembled to hear the man whom De-
troit was so loath 10 lose.
DIR. Clark explained that man finds
the proof OF religion Disappointing be-
cause of his trying to reap the fruits
of a new life without first having
realized the new life. To experience
born again and only through the teach
born again and Ony through the teach
inSs of Christ can this new birth be
attained
Following the services. a reception
was held. Mrs. Clark stOcd beside her
huband. and shared in the expressions
of good will
DR.. Clark will preach again this eve
ming at O'Clock at a special song serv-
ice
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Indorses Flood Loan.

Secretary of State Bryan has indOrsed
the $20.000,00O loan project OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross for flood protection In
China, the details OF which were worked
out by Charles d. Norton. former As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury.