davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-03
Dizzy Head, Fluttcring Hearts Float
ing Specks.

These arc signs of kidney and blad-
der trouble. You'll have headaches
too backaches and be tired all over.
Don't wait longer, but begin taking
Foley Kidney Pills at once. tie won't
be long before your miserable sick
feeling will be gone. You will sleep
we'll, cat we'll and grow strong and
active again. They are a tonic and
entire eystcn1. as we'll as kidneys and
bladder will be benefited by thlr use.
Try them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-03


, King and Roya, streets.
! To test the value Of this advertise:
ment we will print 1000 good linen
letterheads and 1000 linen envelopes
for $500 for a few days only. The
Barrett Press, 112 South Fairfax
street. Bell phone, 149.
Three stores under the old Brad.
dock House for rent at very reason
able rates. Apply r. S. Barrett, the
Gazette Office.
rs cents per day pays for vhree
lines in this column. It will b. read
by 5000 Alexandrians every day.
We will give you the lowest price on
your job, no matter how big or small.
S. D. DeVaughn & Son, general con-
tractors, 209 North Royal.
Our laundry work goes out with an
absolute guarantee. Try US once and
be convinced. Alexandria Laundry
Co.
Delicious Elberta peaches fresh
every day at the Mt. Vernon Sanitary
Dairy.
A plumber in time saves you
money. When in need of one call Des-
mond the plumber and have your job
fixed right
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-03
fCOLOMIAL BEACH
Washington's Atlantic City.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS

Leaves Cameron Street Wharf
every day, except Mondays. at $3.50
A. NJ. Saturdays at 300 ?. NJ.
Dancing on the oversee pier. Board
walks. saltwater bathing, fishing,
Grabbing. all amusements.
Sundays-Adufts, 81; children SOC.
Only season tickets sold. ~
Week Days-Adults, soc: children,
CSC. Returning same day. Season
tickets also sold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-03
N THE BUSIN|ESS.W|0|'RLD.
Snappy Items of Interest for the
Busy Man or Woman who Want
toKeep Well Informed.

Ina week hunting season will be on,
Buy your ammunition now from a
complete stock, w. E. Balm, corner
King and Royal streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
BOLTS DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Representative Kindel Says He
Cannot Follow Wilson.

Washington, July S.-Representative
George Kindel, of Colorado an insur-
GENT Democrat, has decided TO De
known hereafter as an "lndependent'
and will forsake the Democratic party.
Mr.. Kindel says he regards the present
administration as incompetent and that
ne cannot follow it.
The Colorado member has informed
his friends that he will aid the candl-
dacv of Senator Bristow, OF Kansas,
and any other Republican who espouses
certain policies in which Mr.. kindel
believes. =,
"President Wilson may know all
about the syntax of Greek verbs but ne
does not know anything about many OF
the practical questions confronting the
American people" said Mr.. Kindel to-
dav. expressing his dissatisfaction with
the Democratic party. LAS a general
proposition | cannot agree with ms
methods and policies
Mr.. Kindel's hobby is the transporta-
ton question, and he recently threat
,ned 70 file impeachment charges
agains. Postmaster General Burleson
because of his administration of the
parcel post. He says the parcel post
rates are too high.
Representative Kindel is also at
outs with the administration on the
Mexican question.
Eve should have cleaned up our own
a4airs at home he said. I'VE were
sending troops to Mexico when he had
trouble in Colorado which should haze
been settled
Mr.. Nindel's first bolt was when the
House leader assigned him to a place
ON the District Of Columbia Committee.
and he has never had committee as
signment since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
DEMOCRATS FORCE
LABOR EXEMPTION
Clause Which Led to Veto by
Taft Passes the Senate
After Sharp Fight.

Washington, July Sin the face Of
attacks by Senator Sterling and Suther-
land, the Democrats of the Senate to-
day stood firmly for the labor eXemp-
ton provision in the sundry civil bill.
An amendment offered by Senator Ster-
ling to strike out the exemption was
defeated by a vote of al to II. An
other amendment, offered by Senator
Sutherland, adding the restriction "by
lawful means" TO the activities Of labor
unions approved by the exemption
clause, was defeated by vote of 80
TO %.
The authors of the two amendments
declared that the exemption was either
vicious or a sham. Senator Sutherland
contended that labor was already al
lowed TO organize, but insisted that
under the exemption ii could not be
prosecuted if it chose TO halt inter
state commerce or resort TO any other
illegal method to attain its ends.
Senator Hughes declared there was
nothing in the exemption which was
not already allowed labor, and insisted
that il was inserted only for the pur-
pose of making the situation clear.
The last sundry civil bill was vetoed
by President Taft on account Of. the
same clause. which President Wilson,
in memorandum made when he
signed the same measure. character
lied as "unjustifable in character and
principle"
The clause provides that no part Of
the fund shall be spent in the prosecu-
ton "of any organization or individual
for entering into any combination or
agreement having in view the increas-
ing Of wages, shortening OF hours o.
lettering the conditions of labor, nor
for any act done in furtherance
thereof. not in itself unlawful" Co.
operative farmers organizations arc
also exempt.
Later the bill itself, carrying Sill
100000, was passed without further
serious opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
BRYAN'S MINISTER'S
BEING OUSTED FAST
Incumbent of Dominican Diplo-
matte Post Third on List of
Those Coming Home.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, July 8.-The peril and
futility of filling the diplomatic corps
with inexperienced men in payment of
political debts is being forcibly brought
home to the Secretary Of State. and
there are indications that Mr.. Bryan
has learned what is considered a much
needed lesson. Within the last few
months Mr.. Bryan has been obliged to
Dust two of the ministers he appointed
TO foreign posts, and there is every
nrospect that a third will shortly dis
appear from the list
Mr. Bryan admitted to-day that
James NJ. Sullivan, the American Minis
ter TO Santo Domingo, was on his way
nome. and it may be said, although not
by Mr.. BRYAN. that Mr.. Sullivan's Ca
recr as an American diplomatic officer
is coming to an end. Mr.. Sulllvan's
services have been severely criticised.
both here and in Santo Domingo.
George Fred Williams has been virtu-
ally dismissed as Minister TO Greece,
and some weeks ago Madison X. Smith,
Minister to Hayti, was dropped WIN
even less formality than that which
marked the departure Of Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. Smith was in this country on leave
when he read in the newspapers that
he was to be let out. He came to Wash
ington to ascertain If the report we're
true. and Mr.. Bryan informed him, Tor
the first time, that there was no doubt
about il.
The net result OF having inexperi-
enccd men in Santo Domingo and Hayti
is that conditions there are hopelessly
chaotic. and that the United States may
be compelled 10 intervene in either
country At any moment. In fact, action
would doubtless have been taken be-
fore now but for the Mexican situation.
There IL n general belief that other
Bryan appolntccs will find IT necessary
10 give up the diplomatic service when
they are put up against some situati IN
which requires diplomatic skill and
knowledge, which none Of the new APP
pOintccs possess.
There are indications that Mr.. Bryan
has already realized the value Of ex-
neriencc at the other end Of the cable.
Ills sad experience with Mr. Smith in
Uavti led him 20 send in his place Ar
thur Bailly- blanchard, n diplomat Of
many year, service. who vas first sec
Rotary Of embassy IN Toxic.
lie also asBented 10 the appointment
~ Third Assistant Secretary Of state
Of William Philips, a man o. long cx-
periouQ- ~ the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

there was no need to parley further to
bring about peaceful dissolution. and
that they might just as we'll fight both
the civil and criminal proceedings.
The act just passed by Massachu-
sets. it is explained, gives the Boston
Railroad Holding Company authority
70 sell the Boston & Maine stock, but
does not affect the reserved right of
the state TO purchase it. and provides
that this right shall be stamped across
the face of stock sold. As far as Is
known here, New Haven criticism Of
the amendment is based upon the
stamping of the stock, and department
officials are said to be at loss to eX-
plain why the road should find this an
insurmountablc obstacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

have power to investigate and forbid
when unlawful any business practice
of anyone. an extensive and expensive
system of annual reports would be
burden and unnecessary.
THE form of bill suggested by our
association as an expression OF IT'S
principles and creating such com
mission follows as far as practlcaole
the interstate commerce act ana
furnishes merely machinery for the
adminst ration of the Sherman act.
With regard TO the Clayton anti
trust bill the association maintained
;hat section two. forbidding discriml-
nntion in price between different pur-
chasers necessarily would make fiXed
prices and destroy, rather than aid,
competitioa.
Covered by Sherman Law.
1t is held that section three, forbid
ding refusal Of owners of mines and
others 10 sell to any responsible hrm,
was well covered by the Sherman law,
where such practices were contrary 10
public benefit; that section four. for
bidding the disposition of merchant
Use on condition that the purchasers
shall not use or deal in merchandise
of competitor, can be readily reached
by the Sherman law and that. If APP
piled literally, it would reduce the
incentive to capitalize good will IN
American trade names"
Other sections, the association
thought covered by the Sherman law,
and section seven. eXempting certain
organizations from the operation of the
act. it held "to be class discrmina-
ton"
A plan on the part Of Republican
Senators TO delay action on the pend
ing trade commission bill until the
three antitrust measures proposed by
the administration are before the Sen
ate gave prospect to-day of con-
siderable delay in the carrying out of
the Presidents legislative programme.
1t is the purpose of the minority to
make it's attack upon the so-called sup
Elementary trust legislation as a whole
and they are unwilling TO pass upon
any one of the measures until the
others are drafted and before them.
For this reason action on the Trade
Commission bill probably will be de-
layed for ten days or two weeks at
least
The Democrats do not desire TO dis
pose OF the Trade Commission bill
until the Clayton bill has been reported
from the Judiciary Committee. In the
meantime. an effort will be made to
pass the appropriation bills. including
the river and harbor bill, and 10 clear
the Legislative calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
RECORD BREAKING
CROPS PROMISED
Corn Better than the Five.
Year Average-Wheat
Figures Larger.

Washington, July S.-The FIRST idea
Of the size this year Of the country's
greatest farm crop, corn, was given
to-day. when the Department OF Agri.
culture issued its report showing the
acreage, condition and estimate of the
number OF bushels Of corn which con-
dition reports indicate will be pro-
duced. More definite figures as to the
size Of the great wheat crop, the lsrg.
est ever grown also were given, as well
as the first idea Of the size Of the po-
tato. tobacco and rice crops.
The acreage planted to corn this year
was only slightly less than that of last
year. while the condition of the crop
was per cent better than the ten year
July average condition. making the
prospects good FOR a crop estimated
BY the Department Of Agriculture at
2.S6S. 00C 900 bushels. That would BE-
better than the average for the last
five years.
Thirty million bushels of wheat were
added TO the prospects of the crop
during June by the excellent weathe:
conditions. making the forecast Of the
crop as announced to-day 93O,OOO,0OO
bushels, a new record.
A 200.0O0,0O0 pound decrease in the
tobacco crop IS indicated, total CROP
of 733 100000 pounds being estimated.
Forecasts of the total production o.
the principal crops. interpreted from
reports of the conditions on July l.,
we're announced as follows. in bushels:
Winter wheat. sos 100000: spring
wheat. 275.000.000: total wheat crop.
9:0.OOO.O00; corn. S6s.000,000; oats.
/ POI 100000; barley. 2li.000,000; white
potatoes. 356,000,000: sweet potatoes,
$4,000 900; fax. 100000; rice. 3D.
100000: tobacco, 1873. 900. 900 pounds.
The corn area planted was given as
5,067 900, compared with l05,s2O,00O
acres last year. Condition. sos per
cent of a normal, compared with $50
per cent on July last year and 81
per cert the ten-year average on July
/. Indicated yield, 27.3 bushels per
acre. compared with 23.l bushels last
year and 25.9 bushels, the average for
the past five years. Estimated total
production. 1855. 100000 bushels. cont
pared with 2,446,9SS, 900 bushels last
year, and 2,450,000.000 bushels, the ay.
erage for the last five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

repair y grave injury TO the country.
II is a matter of international as vel
as national moment"
Merchants Association Acts.
As representatives of the Merchants
Association, William A. Marble. presi-
dent: William c. Breed, chairman OF
the members council, and 5. {. Mead,
secretary. asked Mr.. Warburg yester-
day to reconsider his determination
not TO permit his name to be con.
sidered as member of the Federal
Reserve Board. Mr.. Marble handed 10
Mr.. Warburg letter signed BY him as
president. in WHICH he said:
"The Merchants Association of New
York was greatly gratfied that you
were able TO accept the nomination
rendered you by President Wilson as
a member Of the Federal Reserve
Board. This qualification rested par
ticularly upon the fact that your long
continued study and practical ex-
perience In banking and currency
matters in this country. and more
especially in foreign countries. quail
ifes you to render most valuable
service to your country as member
Of such board
at is with correspOndlngly great
regret that we have learned of your
request to President Wilson TO with
draw your nomination for this ap-
pointment.
"As you are aware. this associations
committee on banking and currency
gave prolonged and careful study TO
that subject during the tendency or
the recent currency legislation. We
thereby became deeply impressed with
the conviction that the effectiveness
Of the operation Of the currency law
az finally adopted depends IN great
degree upon the character and ability
81 the members OF the Federal Re
serve Board.
Urges Warburg TO Serve.
at il of especial Importance that to
the work Of that board shall be brought
an intimate knowledge Of banking OPP
crations IN all their phases. particular
ly with reference to the complex inter-
national relations inseparable from a
sound banking and currency system, II
such system is 10 be adapted not only
to meet the needs of an internal trade,
but likewise TO promote and stimulate
business with other nations.
I'VE believe that by reason OF your
broaC banking experience, both IN this
and other countries, and Of the pro
found study which you haVe made OF
the international financial relations al
luded TO, you are exceptionally quail
fed to render a great service 10 the
country in this connection.
we therefore earnestly urge you to
permit YOUR name 10 stand, believing
that the value to the country arising
nom your presence as member OF
thu, board will ultimately impel your
conf rmation by the Senate. and believ-
ing. Furthermore. that this splendid op.
portuni;y for service to your country
vii impel you to subordinate your per
soral feelings and inclinstions 20 me
common good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

" reached the conclusion that in at
,sch;rg this condition to its consent
the Legislature has made it impossl-
hIe for the New Haven Co. to carry
out ot its its agreement with the federal
oovernment. since it prevents sale
of the Boston & Maine shares except
at ruinous sacrifice. and at ne
same time interposes the greatest DIFF
fculties in the way of financing prop
eriy the Boston & Maine Co.
For these reasons the directors,
with entire respect, must adhere to
the conclusion which they have al
ready declared. that they cannot pro-
coed under this act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Ten Years Dead; Elected.

Macon. Ga. July s.-W. J. Mosel ey.
who died ten years ago, was elected
member Of the Bib County Democratic
Executive Committee in the recent
county primary. Two thausand voters
cast ballots for him without knowing
that for decade Moseley had been in
his grave. A relative, who had read
in a newspaper of Moseley's election,
to-day informed officials of the error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Bates Gets His Release.

Cincinnati. July s.-Johnny Bates,
the outiielder, was unconditionslly re-
leased to-day by Herzog. Bates has
been with the Cincinnati team for sey.
ersl years, but recently has gone back.
He formerly played with several other
National League clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
WILSON AND SENATE
BREAK ON WARBURG
Continued from page

so serviceable to the nation, are
setting an example Of patriotism
and OF public spirit which the
whole country admires.
at is the obvious business Of
craftsmanship at this turning point
IN our development TO recognize
ability and character wherever it
has been displayed. and unite every
force for the upbuilding of legiti-
mate business along the new lines
which are now clearly indicated for
the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Statement TO Stockholders.

the directors Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company have learned with regret
that the act Of the Legislature OF
Massachusetts, giving the consent of
the commonwealth to the sale of the
Boston & Maine Railroad shares held
by the Boston Holding Company for
the benefit of the New Haven Com
pany has been accompanied By the
condition that there be stamped on
each certificate now or hereafter TO
be issued for any Of these shares
that they remain always IN the hands
Of any holder subject to be taken by
:he commonwealth at price to be
fixea b. agreement. or failing that by
proceedings in court
During all the negotiations which
have been had since the Attorney
General Of the United States indi-
Gated hic purpose to bring suit
against the New Haven Company Cor
violation Of the sherman act the di-
rectors, though not accepting the At
'orney Generals views Of the law,
have been earnestly endeavoring to
avoid "A contest with the United
States. and in pursuance Of this pur-
pose have yielded to demands which
they believed unreasonable. Their
representatives conferred constantly
with the Governor OF Massachusetts,
and with Mr. Anderson. his adviser.
and acceded to all that either sug-
gested as proper TO safeguard the
interests Of Massachusetts. They
have persevered IN their efforts to
meet the requirements Of the public
authorities in the face Of severe
criticism from those whose interests
all times they have recognized their
duty rs trustees for the shareholders
and the whole negotiation has pro-
cccdcd upon the declared basis that
the property Of the New Haven Com
Many must b. conserved and not snc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
WHY Indifference Grew.

According to the belief of some Off
Gals. when there was no official denial
that the Department OF Justice might
seek indictments OF New Haven direc-
tors. the friendly attitude Of the road
toward the Massachusetts plan disap-
peared and in its place grew spiri.
of Indifference. Officials were inclined
to believe that the railroad officials
had come TO the conclusion that il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

"The commission should have broad
powers Of investigation and power TO
determine and order the discontinue
ance OF those practices forbidden by
the law and such investigation should
precede action in the courts by the
Attorney General.
THE commission should have juris-
diction over individuals as we'll as
corporations.
The commission should have power
TO award damages as reparation TO
injured parties.
"lnasmuch as the commission would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Merchants Association Acts.

repair grave injury TO the country;
II is a matter of international as well
as national moment"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
COME ON IN BOYS!
THE WATERS fine
Hundreds of Happy Youngsters Splash
About All Day in the Municipal
Swimming Pools.
NEED MONEY FROM CONGRESS

Several hundred boys took advantage
yesterday of the opening of the Munich
pal Bathing Beach. Money enough is on
hand to keep the pool open until July l.
Should Congress see it to appropriate
other funds the season will be extended
until fall
From 10 o'clock in the morning until
4:Sa, when quitting time was called, the
pool was crowded with youngsters. As
early as O'Clock hundred or more bows
gathered at the beach and anxiousIv
awaited official opening of the season.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock there was a merry
scramble to hit the water. 1t seemed
the ambition Of every youngster to be
the first one in
Superintendent W. II. Hudson directed
the opening. and DIR. S. c. Cousins. as
sistant; Sterling P. Taylor and Fred NJ.
Nolan. guards were there to care for the
venturesome
The District Commissioners hope II will
be possible to get an appropriation
through Cougrsss whereby the pool may
be kept open for the remainder OF the
season
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. ID. c.. June s-s p. m

U. s. Dept OF Agriculture. Weathef Rure1u
Washington. d. C. June s-s p m
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
For the District Of Columbia, Mary
land and VIrEinIa-PrObably fair sun
day and Monday; rising temperature;
light variable winds, mostly south.
The weather Is cDoIer throughout the region Of the
Great Lakes. New England and the Middle Atlantic
States while over the Lower Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys and the Southwestern States high
Temperatures general the highest readings being
Ark. There were frostS Saturday morning in the
region Of the Upper LGkeA
Within the last tEenty-fow hours there were local
showers and thunderstOrms in the Upper Lake re
Eion. the extreme Upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys the Rocky Mountain region and Florida. and
Friday night there were local rains in New England
and the Middle Atlantic coast
The Indications that the weather viii be un-
settled with ccal showers and thunderstorms alnns
the northern border from Northern New England
10 Montana. while IN ether parts Of the country the
weather win Be esneraIly fair Sunday and Monday.
The temperature win rise Sunday in the regi0n Of
the Great Lakes. the ohio VALLEY. the Middle At
lures will eoutnue during the next fortyeght hours
in the Gulf States the Lower Mississippi Valley. and
the Southern Plains States. while Moderate tempe7-
tIre will continue over the Northwestern States and
the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions.
The winds along the North Atlantic cuast win be
moderate variable. mostly southwest; the Middle
Atlantic coast light TO moderate variable; on the
On the East Gulf coast moderate southeast and east
on the West Gulf coast moderate fresh south: on
the Upper and Lower Lakes moderate to fresh rari
able, mostly east to south.