davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
Seutidler grb. lint. .@ereiu Vu. l

Ger Ieutid)e arbeiter llnterltite-
imqs.Gerein belt lesten 0onnerta9
ieine @eneralperiaulnlunB rno 8e-
umtempoM IN 6p. SaeIner's Salie.
Qibertn uuo Glm Ctr, ab. Sdmnit'
lide blsheriaen gednIten Duroen
pieoer per afflanlatiou ergpablt. es
lpareu oieies: Trdiioent, sSobu Ger
barot; @i3eprditoent, Geo. Sirld);
RrptofoQ. Sefretar. Geo. SpuebIer
Sinaus-5efretar, 0artin Sol5bed
Shosneiiter, Sohn Shnlitt; Ser
lpaltungsratb, 9Sobn Sebolo, Nai
| Goep, emil HogeIeiien; 5btrbuter
u. Setter: Gelegateu fiir Staotper
bano, ssobn 5ebalo, ssobn Sdlnlitt
Der sSinan3iefretar berihtete, oaB oI'
einnobmen wdbreno oes lesten bal
ben ssnbres S191 80 llno Die Ausga
ben $163. 30 betrugen Ter Seresi
lperiiiat Somit iiber elm germogel
pon $t643.64. Mitslieo Su. Siebe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16

Sempfrateu MAIDEN ipicoer nit Gr'
folg Sbitrnftion.

9ie Deurofrotiifen Y}ttglieoer oeS
StoDtratbs nlahten IN Der geltrtgen
Grtraiibunq 0es Staotratbs nIeosr
erfolareid in Gbitruftion unb oerD!ll.
Der.cn Die 9(unahme Der betoen Sroi'
nousen, burh pelhe Die @ebalter oeS
Superintenoenten oer 8oilertperte
uuo bcs 8oritebers oes Gepartenenfs
fir Observation-Disclosures oerrIns
oert neroen ioQten, llnter Iulbeoltn9
Der 8eif,ditsregeln. ,Siir Den Aatrag
Die Regeln gu ill5penoiren muroen
uur % II. oagegen s Sttmmen ab9e.
qeben uno 10 nltBte Der Stootrat9
lif bonit beaniigen, Die Srolnan5en
in sneiter 2eiung 5u palitren ullh
3ur GeinihrIit 3u beoroern, loodB lie
ON fonmenoen GienIta9 eno9ulfl8
sur glnnahme eelal9eit peroen.
Gie Groinon3 NIT ge3rg dur oelt
1ireftor Der 8obltbdttgteitsal1ltals
ten. nuroe o,lf @unid) oes SlhPrt
heitsoircftors SoIme$ oabln dmens
/ Dirt, bob ons Gelsalt nidt alti $4,000
Ioroern oui $500 re0u5irt muroe.
| Ter Iemofrat Salpper BON Der 2
g8aro iprah Dieocr gegen Die Grot,
nou,en ul0 mieocrbolte feline bere1t;
m Der lcttcn SiBunq aentutten Se
bougtungeu, Dab cs lid llur nm 1ta
dtnationen banble, nm eineu 10 tud)
tideu Wann luie @ert 9. Suloptn (;
lei. aus Dem 9tmt 5u brIngen, oa e
| fiir $4,000 ben &oiten 3rpeFeIsopn
nitt beibehaiten pltroc.
Iie Serren ,Soncs uno Wtuucl
! outrUorteten i'm 9tdmen Der 9tepuRll
, foner uno Serr Dtullcn nohm lierOe
CSeleaenheit, iih etlpas nit Ir. 8eter
benz aeaenndrtigen Superlntenoen
I ten bes gurenus iiir @ohltbot1Q
feitsonItolten, 3u beihditigen, De
| serrn Welllcn's Geriiherung nat
! feine $4,000 pro o5abr merits getpe'e
: uno Ser auberoem Dem Stnottat
= nod, INNER einerr 9eritt ilber lem
!. Sbdtiateit mahreIto oeS 9odHpaller
inn pcrfloiieuen Sabre id9liloi8 iet.
.. 2as Gireftoriilm Der 5eoerate
, ;smprouemert slTocintions bate Del
: StaStratb einen 9eihluB ilbermt
( tell, in peld5em DEM Staotratb nnq
: rntben puroe, III Dem @aiIerpert!
!. Iepartemcnt uno auh In Iepart
- ment fiir @ohItbdtigfeitSanItalte
- cine aenaue Briiiuna nit Se}u9 al
- Die 8ebdlter por5unehmen uno ite c
:, mas oussualcihen. Iie'e Heiolutit
). puroe aui atutroq pou Serrn Yfullt
!. Dem aomrnittee fiir 0iittel uno 8ei
=, iiiberluieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
Seamtentuabl
gSirS am 80. Sanuar Der Noro 6tn'
ciunati Geuubiican Glnb ahbaltcn.

Ger gtoro Cincinnati 9tepubIican
Club lpiro am 80. Sanuar 1elne sSes
oEnten1pabl in ieiuent @auptquartler,
an Der Gorrn uno 8tue StraBe, ab'
holten. ,Siir oieie 8abl limo 5rDel u
diets i'm Seloe, ein reguldres uno ell
unabbanaigcs lno nur tllr Die Aeu'
Ter Scs 6rnitoenten, oe5 Setretars,
nes SdaBntelIters uno ocs GonlmaH-
oers iiub BON betoen Safttonen DIE
aIei6en Ganoioaten aufgeIteut nor
oen.
Sic aon0ioaten iin0:
ReauIdreS Sitet -' Qrd'toellt,
sacaues SelIferid]; Gl5c~ru1toerten,
,Sranf Goof, gogparo Sugo lno 5ohn
Rioopan, Sefretar, GltTt @
glocii; SdaBmeilter, eSltltuS Span
oeubera; Girettoren: Clarence goh
nina, 9llbert Gabmumn Charles G
Gornctte, 8eorge Gprib II, Sohr
gSierina, Charles 8ronauer, 9loolpt
n 8rltber, Conrad 0oebn, Charles
9ienbarot ir, Garl ItedleHburB
@iaiam Tetri, 9lrtbltr 0i Splegc
uno Riharo i. 3eioler; Gonlmanoer
g9. Seromc alierB.
llnabbGnaigcs Sidet - &raltoent
oyaeoues Scliierih; Gi3epralt0enten
Suao grnitberger. 0arlen Gurr uni
aneu Sod; Gireftoren: ,Soiepb Sut
! der, 1Sre0. $. Qiers, @eor9 99ner
,sohn emiqbol3. Otto Slider, CON
tx Sunrmcl. Charles Surcll, (3eorg
| Deosboher, Stanlep 9und, ). =
Shrcd. George Sdplep, ,5re>
Sdpab, sll. Steinfomp ilno 5raH
@in0er
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16

CgDoIfsr 6. BERN, %, Baltimore, ,Nio.
lTrancss Gleunor 9errItein, 26, 335
OeIt 9ierte Ctr.
colbert 9. apres. 80, Rspton, Shio.
lQiQis Qlbertd 0iterm1n, %, 2ol4
Guclio Qpe.
(Fclb,rt aipinsfton, SO, 627 8eit A.
I Strabe.
IGlisobstb Spbnion. 81, oes9I.
(gert Carr, 40, 1074 Wsit Slbsrtr
/ Strabe.
lmarn Glisabstb alsranotr, 32. bessI
(earl 80. Spsncer, 25, @Iencoe, ap.
lGecil Ssnorir. 20, 2536 9ilbert stps
(aouis 6. sadion. %. 3575 SrDins
! Inenue.
aucias 8bi.e. 19, 725 Carlisle aOs
(Sobn Suber, %, ReaSins. 0bio.
lSoispbine @huIep, 19, Carthage.
CminarO Waitin, q. 1924 Gaitsrngp
lRoiu Sarbp. %. 1922 Sft 3. Str
(Scbn 9ipo, 21, 1905 Gin Str.
lGliIabeth Mapsr, 19, 1926 Raee 81
(S.nrn Z. Rotbert. %, mt. Ssaltbr
iNnna q, SanIen, %, College Sin.
(Winiam SeFil.r, 26, CT. Econ, Snr
lsaais Wlit6sa, 33, 1926 9sit Stl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16

Sobu aella, 81, 3petQhoipltol.
9lattern.
Wearia aaifer, II, 1851 9enoleton
Ctr, Mierenleieen.
WloIes Dople. 55, 220 Git 6. Str.,
9lierenleiosn.
gaul 6annid, 64. 2767 S6Ierpa'
torn Rcab. Ulaoentrebs.
Maria Ruuen, 81. 2ibertn uHp 70
gan Ctr, 2lliersihpd6e.
Ropipon alstpics, 43. 21SO Bud
Str. SuberfuIoie.
Bertha 9oaoQ. 45. GImpooo gldee
6ersleiDen
uaan 5oplor. IT, 7121 6atrpar'
4pe.. 6ersleiosn.
Casper 5hpd. 50, 1907 Gldrt Str.
ShpGfe.
6ermine Duerr. IS, 2341 Wei
CLIFTON Npe.. afthmo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16

2lnna gieman, 80. 412 Clinton
Ctr, oSnqueIt in Shpebe.
7Srco. goteman. 40, 3736 Orafe
4oe., sSnQueit in Sd,rpebe.
6snrn Soaq, Al, 326 %. 6. Str,
Subertuloie.
g8aIter Sdelunb, q, 1017 Noro
Weqs Str, 6erSleibeu.
Catherine 6olano. So, TAO DIT 6.
Str, RierenIetpen.
Mlarp Sdoopp, 70, 1920 geetman
Str., Nterenleioen.
sSmnuIb 2dnqfris, 9 Monute. 1887
Glen garter 2loe., 2unQensntsinouna.
gtmn Dapis, 43, Section uuo
Charles Ctr, MdqenQeIdfpiir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
AnS SensN Ntmmi3i$ $alseri6t.
0eaer wescn @aifentragenS init
inspenDirter Strafe oapon'
gefummeH.

9etannte 1iebe gu boben @elbfrofen
perurtbeilt. - Wegsn ungeIebli6en
8ertuufs bon Goeain 5u $50 Beloz
itrofe Deroonnert. 6ubr Bios so
Wieilen pro Stunbe. - S25 Geloz
itrafe tuegen aleinoie6Itabls. -
WeHsrbelben gu go 5agsn Qrbeitss
baus unb 800 9eloitrafe perurs
tbeilt. - 500 @eIoitrafe uno 50
3age 4rb.itsbaus pegsn llbrsn-
oiebitabls. - Ulit ben aoiten ba-
ppngetommsn. 9srtd9te Der:
hanolung. - $50 GntIhGoigun1
sugeipro6en. - Gingsreihts Ria.
gen. 5rauen 3usrit. Din.i:
fir oas publitum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16

Der i.ltsne Jal, bab Elm Regsr
auf gmpfsblune BON Witbiirgern me
aen Waffentrlgens nur 3u elmer ets
linben Celebrate Don $40 nebit Sos
ten, pelhe ieoo6 iuipenbirt tpuroe.
perurtheilt puros. ereignete fin ss.
tern, aIs Der Jan ssaeu ben 9tsgsr
5homas Reeb, tpslder am 26. Gessmz
Der ben 9robgsihporensn iibertpieien
tpurbe. i'm Wuni3ipalseriht nohmals
sur 8erbanolunq tam. Reeo bate cnz
oeasben, bdb er bic 9Baffe Don einsr
anSersn perion qetauit unb eben I'M
8sqrifi mar, nieielbe nat Sauie gu
traasn, ais sr perhaftet lpuroe Rseo.
ipelfer in isinsr 9tahbarIhdft unte:
Der rNiBsn unb farbieen gspOlierun9
arobes anieben eenieBt. tam oln4
8ermittlung oisisr psrionen nit Der
erndbnten Strafe bapou
Dor siniger 3eit hGtten Detettio
Rnan, Der ebemalige SeiettiOhsf Grim
uuo 9etettios sSsrgednt gottebdum bei
elmer nd6tIi6sn Ro33;a perihlsoene
Der poli,si dls 1aiheuoisbe lmo
Iiebe bstannte qerionsn aufgeleteu
uno batten lid, ssitern 5rant 6drris,
Sames 4noretrs, 16omas 5drlep uno
georae 2srpis Dor osm Wuni3ipalrid,z
ter unter Der 9eidulbisung, betanu!:
8iebe su fein. gu psrdntporten. De-
isttips Seraednt pottsbdum eriuht:
um gertasung Der 9srhdnblung, DC
er nod nitt osuiigeno 3ett sebdbi
babe, iih nGber nit oem Siinoenregia
. tier Der Yerbafteten al befdfen. 3el
olntpolt Der geIfulpietsn perlangt'
, ieboh Iofortige ysrbanolung. oa oi'
gefldaien ihon lange genua in Sdf
qetpeien pdren, pelhe 3eit nah lei
n,r meinung pollitdnDis seniiste. o
aepiinIhtsn SnformatioEen gu iam
! meln. Ridisr aIeranoer ihlob lid
oisier QuifaHung an uno perurtheilt
! 6orris su $50 nebit Soften. anbrerr'
, su SO nebit Soften. Scrlep gu So
.. nebit aoiten uno 2etpis su ben lug
} psnbirten goitsn. Die Strafen uur
!. ben essablt unb Die 0erurtkil.e
!. muBien bic Staot iofort oerIahsn.
: Inter Der 8eiduloisuns oes unae
: lsslihen gyertoui.s bon Goeoin butt
iih Charles Wliller por oem Rif,ts
: an p,rantporien. Der Wann belut
2 reuelmdbia beiiimmte 6Guier. bsrc
SnIaiien benz Gift hulbissn Bel Is
nem 5auiiren rpuroe er audi IN
{ Opal Sennsp bstannt. txlhe in Del
n SAMPLER Den Wlann luieosrertannt
Der ibrer Shipefisr. fpelte burh bs
/ 0suu3 Ses gift.s poIitdnois sufan
!. m.naebrofen iii uno iih CUR 3eit u
n qur i'm 4rbtitsldus befinoet, b,
gocaiu pertauii bate. Gas Wdbh;
), psranlabte bic 9erhuftuns BEG Wal
y nes. lpelher su timer GkloiiraFe Of
" $50 nsbft Soften p.rurthsilt ipurbe
: csobn 6oparo, eiu mcblhabeno
! Sormer an Der SboronDille Roa
bate es feriia gebrad3t. nit Der m
!, nimaIen" Geihtpinoisteit pon 80 Il'
:. len pro Gtunbe nit ieintm guto
- = Qcoood Roan entlana su laurie
:" S,oparb tpnroe ieboh pon oem Wotc
j. raos pclisiiten Utener. fpeIter ie
y ~ Rap ebenfalIs sttpas ihnsa lauf
~ lafIen iann. singeholt uno beitiml
:, uufaeforoeri, por bem Ritter 3u
le lfeinen. Rihter alerunber freuie I
y y f,hr, bic BetanntIdaft pes Ser
~ Shnellfabrers gu MAIDEN unb nal
Inn fir ieine 3titperidumnib ben Z
,te traa ben S. nsbii Soften ab.
lip 3u einsr gelnitrafe BON $25 ne
,ls qoiten ipurhe bic Nsaerin 2auru
v. ffer ptruriheilt. tDelthe iif unter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
,,rspr SO Qranfeluulieritiibuul

pllr0eu SO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ousbe5abIt. 7ie Ginnubmen betru8el1
$50 80, Die 4u5aabeu S24.5O. 9tod'
bem ole @eitoite erleotgt mdren
peranitaltete Der gerein einen aoHI
mers, bel pelhen lid ote @titglte6e1
ult Qr1iiiirteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
axS ben OsrtdbtSt efen.

GkIdeibunsss sUdne. - G1abeserioss
Rlassn. - m5-btr nah aonspIen
oefhidt. - Demctratii6t Wionpo-
mus.aloae untsr @eruthuna senom'
men. - gsa6laBS S5dHen. - Wer'
fdi.oenes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Mrs. R. c. Dorr, Author of
What Eight Million Wom-
en- Want" to Be Spokes-
man.

Oficers OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. who are
TO present suffrage petitions to Congress-
ARRIVED yesterday. Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw. Miss Jane Adams, Mrs. Deshs
Breckenridge. and Mrs. Medill Mccormick
chairman OF the Congressional committee
came from New York, where they at
tended a meeting Of the executive board
OF the association.
The presentation Of petitions will take
place at 1880 O'Clock this morning at the
House and at II o'clock in the Senate
The delegation will be received in the
Vice Presidents room hy Vice President
Marshall, and in the Speakers chamber
by the Speaker. with q committee OF
Representative members of the House
On account Of the strictly nonpartisan
policy Of the national association, and OF
the fact that II asks no more OF Demo
Gratis than of other parties. this COM
mittee will consist of members from ali
three parties.
The petitions. numbering several hun
dred. will be Immediately distributed
among members Of Congress, who have
been asked to introduce them before
July s. The officers OF the association
will he accompanied by Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick. Mrs. Antoinette Funk. and Mrs
Helen Gardener. Of the Congressional
committee, and Mrs. Glenna Smith Yinnir
and Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan. Of the
Washington Woman Suffrage Council
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Women Ask Vote TODAY
FORWARD, MARCH ON CAPITOL
At White House Tuesday

Miss Adams will remain in the city
over Sunday to deliver an address this
evening at the Raleigh Hotel with
George Fitch. under auspices Of the
Washington Woman Suffrage Council.
The deputation Of club women TO the
White House next Tuesday promises to
be larger than was at irst expected.
Local women are so enthusiastic over
the interview they are to have with the
President that instead OF a milelong pro-
cession they may have one twice that
length. Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr. editor
Of the Suffragist and author Of What
Eight Million Women Want will speak
for the delegation at the White House.
Among the women who will speak at
the public library meeting are Mrs. Ellis
Logan. Mrs Josepha Whitney. Of New
Haven. Conn; Mrs. Norman Whitehouse.
Of New York. and Mrs Frank Miller Day,
one Of the best-known club women of
Philadelphia Club women are coming
from distant points to join the deputa-
ton Mrs Milton Mcclellan. of Park
ersburE. W. Va. an active member OF
the West Virginia Federation Of wom-
ems Clubs. will represent her State. Mrs
Edward Sherwood Meade. wife OF the
professor of civics and economies of the
University Of Pennsylvania: Mrs. William
Colt, Of New York, and Miss Martha w.
Fairfield. Of Saco. Maine. are among the
prominent out-of-town women who are
coming TO take part.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Under the Capitol Dome.

ne indications are that the report OF
ths Interstate Commerce Commission in
the New Haven investigation will be
transmitted to the Senate within week
or ten days Senator Norris, who caused
the investigation. has made preparations
10 have the report printed in large num-
i |bers. The testimony will I'LL several
'larra volumes. From this the conclusion
Is drawn that efforts will be made TO
institute prosecutions in both Federal
and State courts.
Senator Norris, Of Nebraska, and the
Attorney General carried their misun-
dsrstanding over the handling Of the
matter into the Congressional Record
yesterday. In a speech in the Senate
several weeks ago Mr.. Norris had said
that he had evidence to prove that the
Departnent of Justice had not contem-
plated bringing criminal actions against
any body in connection with the New
Haven affair Senator Norris yesterday
submitted two letters to the Senate, one
from himself to Mr.. McReynolds in
which the Senator disclaimed any inten-
tion to reflect on the Department Of Jus
tice, and the Attorney Generals reply
thereto.
The letter Of the Attorney General was
very sharp and charged that Mr.. Nor
ris' statements on the floor of the Senate
were not borne out by the facts" The
Attorney General took exceptions mainly
to a statement attributed to the Senator
from Nebraska in some Of the newspaper
reports in which he was made TO say
that he had in his desk a letter from
the Attorney General which showed that
criminal prosecutions were never con-
templated. Mr.. Norris expressly dis
claimed having made his statement.
The correspondence produced showed
that Senator Norris and the Attorney
General disagreed as to the interpreta-
ton to be put upon this statement.
Present indications are that a number
Of the bills pending in Congress provid-
Ing Appropriations for the executive de-
partments will fail to become a law by
July /. In this event it will be necessary
to pass joint resolution re-enacting the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
FRANK M. FINLEY FILES
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Man Who Figures in Justice Wright S
Case Names Three Correspondents
in Substitute Bill.

Tventy-four hours after the withdraw
al of his original bill for absolute di-
vorce, Frank NJ. Finley, whose name has
figured conspicuously in the testimony
before the House committee investigating
charges against Justice Daniel Thew
Wright, yesterday filed another petition
for divorce from his wife, Mary A Fin
ley. Three men are named as core
spondentS two Of whom are said to
have left the city.
The frst bin was dismissed at Finley's
request on Thursday. In his new bill he
repeats that on April q, 1903. he return
ed to his home in this city and found
one Of the correspondents In his apart
ment. He AYERS that the man Ehot at
him and ran as his wife held him. This
man was a clerk TO Finley at the time.
The husband further AYERS that his wife
was once sent 20 an asylum here as the
result Of excessive drinking. Attorneys
Archer & Smith filed the bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

ten on the subject that our Mothers
Friend" IL q great help to expectant
mothers. They write Of the wonderful
relief. how It seemed to allow the
muscles TO expand without undue strain
and what a splendid influence II was on
the nervous system. such helps as
Mothers Friend and the broader
knowledge Of them should have a helpful
influence upon babies of the future.
In little book for such women these
points are more thoroughly brought out
and a copy will be mailed TO anyone wha
will send US their name and address
Mothers Friend" Is sold In all drug
stores and highly recommended for its
timely usefulness, its safeness and the
real help il affords. Ask for il at the
store and write US for the book. Brad
field Regulator Co., 3I1 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
TO COLLECT TAXES BY FORCE.

One more chance will be given persons
who owe personal taxes to the District
before hsiliffs, from the tax collectors s
oRce, be and sell sufficient goods TO
satisSs' the municipal governments claim.
-Four bailiffs are busy notifying delin-
quents to pay up.
Collector of Taxes Ben L Prince said
yesterday he expected to clean up all
coIlectible accounts for personal taxes
in about a month. The bailiffs working
for Mr.. Prince are: r. G. Lamb, Fred
Bauman. ]. l. Ford and G. H. Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

ment to the jury that District affair
had been properly administered by Mr.
Newman and that no injustice had beer
done to anybody. Mr.. Bailey said Sam
ueI B. RaIbfus would probably be heart
to dispute that. for Mr.. Newman tool
his once from him without color o.
right and in q manner declared by thu
courts to have been Illegal"
The case of Andrew J. Sullivan, former
deputy IRE chief. was mentioned by Mr.
Bailey as another ALLEGED victim Of in
justice on the part of Mr.. Newman. bu
Attorney RaIston objected. Mr.. Bailey
then withdrew his remark with the OBJ
servation that one act OF injustice wa
quite enough.
The former Senator thought the fact
that Mr.. Newman left his wife In Chi
cago, which city the Commissioned
thought unfit for human habitation." to
gether with the fact that his name had
appeared in a Chicago city directory wa
proof enough Of his intention to abandon
his residence in the District Of Columbia
RaI.tsn Asks Question.
Asked by Mr.. RaIston where he could
claim residence II ever he stood again
before the people Of Texas for re-eleetior
to the Senate. Mr.. Bailey replied:
would not have a seat in the Senate
again II they would give IL to me for life
and permit me to bequeath IT to ~my
SON.
The testimony Of Mr.. siddons. Mr..
Bailey declared, showed that Mr.. New
man sent his wife to this city to estao-
lish his home here"
Can you re-establish something that
has not been disestablished?' asked Bail
ey. He added that Commissioner Siddons
u-hA he Testified that
Mr. Newman had expressed his intention
to return IF the political cat jumped the
right way, the way they hoped II would.
There is some interesting history about
the enactment Of the statute which
provides that the Civil Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia shall, at the
time OF their appointment. be citizens OF
the United States and shall have been
actual residents of the District OF Colum-
bia for three years next before their ap-
pointment and have during that period.
claimed residence nowhere else.
Aroused Intense F-eIInE.
After the present commission form of
government went into effect permanently
in 1878 several of the civil District Com
missioners were appointed by the Presi-
dent from outside of the District Of
Columbia. This aroused intense feeling
which rose to a high pitch when Joseph
Rodman West, former governor OF
Louisiana, who was instrumental in TAX
ing the vote OF that State in 1876 from
Tilden and casting II for Hayes. was
made a civil Commissioner OF the Dis
trict.
A committee of citizens. among whom
were william Dickson, Lawrence Gard
ener. Thomas ]. Luttrell, Capt John S.
Miller. John Boyle. Marshall Wines, ana
]. Fred Kelley. prepared the present
paragraph l. Of section 2, of the organic
act for the municipal government OF the
District OF Columbia 1t was duly passed
by both Houses of Congress, signed by
the President. and has been the law
regulating and restricting the appoint
ments Of District civil Commissioners
ever since. All Presidents since its
passage have observed 1t and there have
been on charges until now Of It having
been violated either in letter or in spirit
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

appropriation bills Of the last session.
This is the first time in years that Con-
gress has been so backward in putting
through appropriation bills. Agreements
were reached on the agricultural apd
naval bills, and they will become law
by July /. The District Of Columbia.
legislative, diplomatic. Indiana, sundry
civil and the river and harbor bills are
still pending. The general deficiency bill.
which will be reported to the House next
week. will not be passed until the middle
OF July.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
MUSICALE FOR THE BLIND.

, The frst Of = series Of affairs that will
be given In Connection with the District
Of Colunsbia Association OF Workers for
the Blind for the purpose Of establish
ing a benefit fund for the blind MEM
bers will take the form OF . musicale
and ice cream party 10 be given Tues
day evening at the Columbih Polytechnie
Institute for the Blind. 1sos H street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
WAITED TOO LONG,"
Is WIDOWS ANSWER
Mrs. Darst, In Winters Alienation Suit,
Pleads Not Guilty and Mentions
Limitation Statute.

Two pleas were filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday for Susan Hun
man Darst. widow, in the 100 suit
brought against her by Mrs. Helen Clegg
Winters, of Dayton. Ohio, for the al
legged alienation OF the affections of her
husband, Valentine Winters. millionaire
traction magnate.
Not guilty is the substance of one.
while the ether pleads that the alleged
cause Of action did not occur within the
three years from the filing of the suit
The statute of Limitation is thus inter
posed on behalf of Mrs Darst. The pleas
were filed by Attorney George P. Hoover
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
LAWMAKERS GAME TODAY.
Democrats and Republicans of the
House Were Tao Busy to- PIay

AOuNc "NES hSo buhy NO fIay.
There was to have been a game of
baseball yesterday at American League
Park which, undoubtedly, would far sur
passed in spectacular playing or umpir-
ing anything that Clark Grifiith's Climb
ers could put up.
1t would have been a great game: but
it was called OF because the House of
Representatives had to pass the confer
ence report on the legislative appropria-
ton bill and sundry other little matters
which kept it in session until o'clock
or thereabouts
What has that got to do with a bail
game. you ask. Just this much: The
members Of the teams in question are
members of the House of Representatives
and their business kept them away from
the field so that the game had to be
postponed until today
So today. then, the Republicans and
the Democrats Of the House will play
their annual benefit game for the chill
dren's Fairgrounds. The 5o-cent ticket
bought for yesterday will be perfectly
good today. Game called at o'clock.