davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
He Places Blame
on Jeff McCa
Also Claims That He Will Chal-
lenge Legality of Federal Grand
Jury Now Being Impanelled
With View Of Protecting His
Rights Until He Returns From
His Mission Of Vengeance to
National Capital.

There is conspiracy on to have
the United States grand jury 1ndiet
me for some offense and to bring
aharges against me in the United states
supreme Court with a view Of having
me disbarred This fight is being led
by my friend, JeG Mecarn, according
20 the information have received. IL
Ghis Is the way they are preparing to
carry on their reprisals on me am
ready for them and will 90 just as far
as they can carry IL.
This declaration was made by Judge
A. A. Wilder yesterday. He announced
again that he Is going to leave on the
20 ronte 10 Washington 70 formally file
that tie federsa x 5fbet 4 eohdhet ks
~ - q ~ ti't n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
SPECIAL ENVOY JOHN LIND
RETURNS FROM MEXICO

WASHINGTON, April l3.-(By AZ.
sociated Press Cable)--John Lind Of
Minnesota, President Wilson'S personal
representative to Mexico, returned TO
the United States today after an abb
senee OF numter Of months. The reas
son for his return is given, primar ly,
for rest, but he win hold q number
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
TOLLS NOTAfFEGTED by
TREATY, SAYS WILSON

WASHINGTON, April 10. (Asso.
ciated Press Gable) President vii,
son openly declared today that the re-
peal Of the Panama tolls exemption
measure is not the result of an inter.
probation of the Pauncefote treaty. He
declared that the matter of regulating
the tolls was clearly legislative, and
that no amendment setting forth rights
of states under the treaty is necessary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
CARRANZA NEGOTIATEs
FOR REVENUE CUTTERS

CHICAGO, April IA. - (Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless) AN agent
of General Carranza, directing head Of
the Constitutionalists is in this city
negotiating for the purchase Of six rev.
enue cutters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
sULzER HEADS NEW PARTY.

ALBANY, New York, April IA. -
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
Tho " American party was formed
here yesterday and placed Ex-Governor
Sulzer at the head of the ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT
WILL WED ON MAY 8

WASHINGTON, April IA. (Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) lit
was currently rumored ~ society circles
here yesterday that the wedding Of
Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter of the
President, to Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, will take place on May 8,
The engagement was recently an
bounced formally from the White
House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
Nature Of Charges.

IL was learned from Judge Wilder
that he believes the United States dis
triet attorney intends TO attempt to
have him indicted for conspiracy for
his alleged connection with the promo
tion of prize fight now being arranged
by which Mr.. McCarn's ruling as to
the illegality of prize fRhting Is TO be
tested Judge Wilder has agreed, 80
he says, to defend the principals and
others who may be arrested in the
event that the contest Is held.
Judge Wilder further accuses Judge
Humphreys of being responsible for
aiding in the tieing up Of number Of
judicial nominations now In the hands
Of President Wilson, especially that Of
Judge Robinson McCarn is being ad-
vised by Humphreys, according to Will
der, with the result that the present
political mixup has been brought about.
"Why,f' concluded Judge Wilder
yesterday, q nMcCarn even carries key
TO Humphreys office and is taking
close counsel with his little friend in
nearly everything he has done lately"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14

"F'orewarned BY things which
have seen going on during the past
several days, ! attended the session
Of the United States conrt this morn
mg," continued Judge Wilder. ~
intend to safeguard my interests and
at the opening Of court tomorrow, 4 will
enter d formal challenge TO the present
grand jury now being summoned at the
opening. For reasons Of which have
no knowledge a number Of those sum
u,oned were excused when their names
were called yesterday Most Of these
can mention W. II. Mclnerny, G. A.
Grown, j, W. l.. Mcguire, r. Lyman
and others. This brought the list down
TO fourteen. IL was necessary to ISSUE
an order for another venife of nine to
be summoned from among the first eiti-
zens found. Instead of this being done
ut once, adjournment was taken until
tomorrow. am willing to wager that
il will be found that the list does not
contain the names of any Hawaiiahs
or part Hawaiians, for whom my friend
McCarn has expressed such high re-
gard.
"You can rest assured that such q
plan will not deter me from carrying on
my fight for what believe is right,
but / intend to protect my interests,
and / have sufficient notes now TO up
hold me In my opinion that the present
federal grand jury is being illegally
drawn. This will at least protect me in
my rights until can return from
Washington ready to meet Mr.. McCarn
on any accusation he may make"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
LIFT. EMBARGO FROM
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS
U. S. officials Afraid of Cattle Dis
eases. but Cannot Stop Interstate
Shipments to Union Pens.

Chicago. Nov. 2-'Untn further notice.
cattle. sheep and hogs will be received
for slaughter only In Chicago.
(Signed illinois State Board OF
Health. by o. Z. Dyson, State
Veterinarian
This notice, posted at the stock yeards
after noon today. lifted the embargo thar
had been placed on the Union Stock
yeards two hours before by the United
States government.
The first order put an absolute quaran-
tine on the stock yards. II prohibited
the receipt or the shipment of cattle be-
cause of fear that the dreaded foot and
mouth disease would spread. The first
order would have resulted in a complete
closing down of the stock yards
Almost Immediately there was a
hasty conference. Representatives of
the stock yards. of the packers of the
live stock exchanges. members OF the
State board of health and the govern
ment officials were there. The con-
ference was at times a heated one.
After the meeting. the reason why
the order was changed was made
known.
The United States government has
no authority over commerce not in
terstate. Its authority did not extend
to prohibiting shipments of live stock
to Chicago or East st. Louis. or to
those points from cities and towns in
Illinois.
Members Of the State live stock
commission and the State veterinarian
refused to back up the government.
They insisted that shipments from
points within the State should not be
stopped.
This clash OF authority would have
brought about a partial quarantine or
embargo only. And so the modifica-
tIon was made.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE IN
SEVEN STATES TODAY
Political and Psychological Effect of
Ohio Result Most Closely Watched
by Women Asking Ballot.

New York. Nov. 2-The following state
ment has been made by the National
American Woman Suffrage Association:
In Ohio, Nebraska, Missouri Montana,
Nevada, North and South Dakota, wom-
an suffrage amendments will be submit
ted to the voters tomorrow. Victories
In these States will mean sixty-seven
more electoral votes cast by States in
which women have the franchise on equal
terms with men. Winning Ohio win be
politically and psychologically the most
important gain the suffrage movement
has made, because Ohio is entitled to
twenty-four ELECTORAL votes. In the nine
States having equal suffrage at present
and Illinois. which has given partial suf-
frage to women including the Presidential
franchise. the total ELECTORAL vote Is
eighty-four. Should q majority Of the
seven campaign States go for suffrage on
November 3 votes for women viii. II is
expected. become a political question Of
national Importance.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
ship With FOOD
TOLEAVE TODAY
Rockefeller 5 Stores VIII Quit
New York for Rotterdam
This Morning.
'BELIANS VOICE THANKS
Three Other Vessels to FOlIOw-Bread
Line Relieved by American Help
from London Committee. \

New York. Nov. a-The steamer Mas
sapequa carrying 100000 pounds OF food
purchased by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton to check starvation In Belgium. will
leave Pier No. "a, Brooklyn at noon to-
morrow. She has received clearance pa
pers for Rotterdam. Three other ships,
loaded with similar cargo, and sent BY
the foundation will leave In the neal
future.
II Is believed the immediate effect will
be that food prices in New York City, on
those articles which the ship Is carrying
away in great quantities. will jump up.
Stored in the vessel are 100000 pounds
OF -four. l.4O0,OOO pounds Of rice, e0o.0oot
pounds OF beans, and 10000 OF bacon. II
was said tonight that there is not an.
other sack OF beans left In town"
why secret Was Kept.
1t became known. too. that the reason
no announcement of the Massapequa'i
plans were made until today was thai
great difficulty was encountered in secur.
ing the food.
Belgians in New York today were
eager to voice their gratitude to tbs
Rockefeller Foundation for taking tn,
step that 1t has taken.
The entire cargo Is consigned to the
American Consul in Rotterdam. II will
be shipped by rail and river to the prin.
cipal Belgian and Dutch towns. It viii
be divided again among the smaller
towns. and will be handled by the Bel.
gian central committee.
VIII Give IL to Poor.
To everyone who can AFFORD to buy
the food will be sold at cost price. To
those who have lost everything in the
war and have no money. the food will be
given free OF charge.
Rotterdam, Nov. 2.-The FIRST outside
relief for the starving peoples OF Belgium
arrived in that stricken counry today OF
the steamer coblenZ from England. The
work OF unloading the 100 tons of food
stuffs sent by the American commission
went on all Saturday night, Sunday, and
last night The cargo was promptly
transferred to canal barges.
Terrible conditions are reported from
Brussels. LINES Of people stand before
baker shops before daybreak. Flour Is
scarce, and It is being boarded so that
the supply will last until the American
supplies are distributed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
RALLY RoR JOHNSON.
Hyatt.viIIe Demssrat. Turs out In
His Honor.

SPECIAL 70 ne washington Hsald.
Hyattsyille. Nd, Nov. z-'sWllson needs
johnson. and we are going 70 send John
son to Congress to prove TO the President
that we believe In him." That Is the sub
stance OF the sentiment In this town to-
day, and u means that Richard A. John
SON. the Democratic candidate for Com
gress In the Fifth Congressional district.
VIII carry Prince George County by a
great majority in the election tomorrow.
Sentiment. Il Is conceded. was bit
doubtful until the grand rally OF the
Democratic party held In Town Hall. The
large hall was filed to overaowing, II
being necessary to open the front doors
80 that the crowd compelled to stand in
the street could hear the speakers.
Rousing speeches were made by Assist
ant Secretary of War Breckenridge. Dan
iel Russell. OF New York; the candidate
himself, and several others.
When Mr.. johnson took the platform he
received unmistakable evidence OF the
good wiz OF the people of HyattsvIlle
He expressed his pleasure at finding all
signs OF factionaI differences in the dis
trict had been healed. He outlined plan
OF constructive legislation for the benefit
Of the district. and concluded with a
stirring appeal for undivided and whole
souled support.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

British Columbia maintains a practi-
eaily prohibitory tax on timber exports.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
CONSPIRED TO BLOW UP
WELLAND WATERWAY
u. S. Secret Service Warns Dominion
that Canal and Railway Tunnel
Are Involved in Plot.

Buffalo. Nov. 2.-The United States
Secret Service department today sent
a warning TO the Canadian secret
service that evidence had been dis
covered of a conspiracy to blow up
the welland Canal and the Toronto.
Hamilton and Buffalo Railway tunnel
at Hamilton, Ont, according to a
statement reported to have been is
sued by q member of the Canadian
secret service force at Ridgeway, Ont.
The object of the alleged plot. 1t is
believe, is to make possible a con-
certed movement to liberate 5000
Austrians who are restrained from
leaving Canada
The warning caused the officials to
order an extra force Of 1000 militia
men on patrol duty along the canal.
An additional force of 1000 men will
also be stationed along the canal from
Lake Erie to Lake Ontario.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Clergymen in CONFERENCE.

Clergymen OF the Baptist and Disciple
churches Of Washington and Baltimore
held their semiannual meeting at the Con-
tinenta. Hotel yesterday. Rev. DIR. o. +.
Gregory. of Baltimore. presided. The
principal address OF the meeting was de-
lIvered by Rev. DR.. Charles Pinchbeck,
Of the Baltimore Seventh Baptist Church.
on 'SThe Divine Plan OF Reconstruction. -
A resolution of sympathy to the Judson
Memorial Baptist Church Of New York
on account OF the recent death Of the
pastor, Rev Dr. Edward JudsOn, son OF
the famous missionary, Adoniram Judson,
Following the meeting the visiting pas
tors were given a luncheon by the WASH
ington members.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
n. E. CONFERENCE ANNOUNCED
Board of BIshoPs, MeetInE Here,
Gives Out Assignments.

Assignments of conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal Church were given
out yesterday by the Board Of Bishops
OF the church, meeting at Foundry NJ
z. Church. These are the conferences:
CuIlman, Alabama, December Il, Bishop Leete
Atlanta Ca. Decsnber ). Bishop Leete; AAbe-
vile n c. Blue Ridge-Atantic. November -.
eAtur. December 9. Bishop Thirkield; Georgia oon-
ference, TaIlapoosa. December 10. Bishop Leete
Gulf Jennings. La. December 2. Bishop Thirtoed;
North Carolina Thomasyille. November D, Bishop
Henderson: Savannah, Forsyth. November IS. Bishop
Leete; South Carolina, Columbia, November IS.
Bishop Leete; Southern German, Dallas. Tex NO
Vember %. Bishop Shepard; Southern Swedish
Missionary, Fort Worth. Tex. November 2, Bishop
Shepard; Texas. Clarksville. December II, Bishop
Shepard; West Texas Austin. December 10 Bishop
Sherard; AlaskA Mission. Bishop Luccock; Arkansas.
Harrison. January q. lslt Bish6p Leets; Baltimore
souri,, Louisiana March q. Bishop Thirdeld; Cen
trzl Pennsylvania, ShHmokin, March II. Bishop
Burt; Delaware. Atlantic City. April I. Bishop
Burt; East Maine. April a. Bishop BeHy: Swedish.
Boston. March y, Bishop BerTy; Florida. New
berry, January . Bishop Wilson; Hawaii mission
ary Honolulu. February "a. Bishop HUGHES; Italian
missionary Baltimore, April Il. Bishop Burt; Kan
sas, ropeka, March H. Bishop Shepard LeXingtoo
Conferences, Chicago. March 3. Bishop Mcdowell;
Lincoln Conference, CodeyTille. kHnS., March u.
Bishop Leete; Little Rock Couferencs. Cotton
flAnI. ArN-s SluuAry Baslop LhctNGE NoAAzAAA@
Conference, Alexandria. January 2, Bishop Lue-
cock; Maine Conference. Watervile. April Il
Bishop Hamilton; Mississippi Couferenee. Nieks-
burg, January .. Bishop Luceock; New England
Conference. March "a Bishop ouayle: New Eng
land Southern. Broekton. Mas, March y. Bishop
Hamilton: New Hampshire Conference. Gt ROches-
ter, n. H., April q. Bishop Bern; New Jersey
ConfeTeuce. Atlantic City. March 2, Bishop Hen
derson; New York Conference, March q. Bishop
Cnnsann; New York East. April I. Bishop Cr1nston
Newark Conference. to be held at Newark. y. J.,
March q. Bishop Henderson; Northern Indiana,
Auburn. April Z. Bishop Mcdowell; Northern New
York. Oswego. April Z. Bishop Hamilton; North
west Kansas. Beloit. March q. Bishop Thrilled
philadelphia Conference. NouistoWn. March II.
Bishop Mcdowell: Mississippi Conferences. Utuada,
February n. Bishop Thirkield: ST. Johns River
Conferences. Tarpon Spring., January "A. Bishop
wilson; Southern Florida Mission. Lakeland. Janu-
ary q. Bishop Wilson: Southwest Kansas Confer
ence Dodge City. March Il. Bishop Thirield; Troy
Conferences. April Z, Bishop JouAyle; Upper Missis-
sippi Conference. ltta Pena. January Is. Bishop
Luccock; Vermont Conference Montpelier, April !.
Bishop Cook; Washington Conference. Baltimore.
April "A, Bishop Canston; Wilmington Conference,
laurel, Msrch "a Bishop Cooke; Wyoming Con-
ference. Scranton. March 81. Bishop Wilscn. and
the ForeiEn Conference in verA Cruz. Mexico. FEB
ruHD "a Bishop Mcconnell.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Evasion of Usury Law.

Tricks designed to evade the usury laws
are condemned by a decision Of the Dis
trict Court Of Appeals, handed down yes
terday. n. L. Chew was convicted in the
Police Court of loaning money at a rate
Of interest greater than S per cent The
Appellate Court affirmed the verdict. 1t
was shown that the defendant took from
the borrower notes executed in the form
Of receipts, which were to be returned as
the installments were paid by the bor-
rover. The court says the scheme was
intended for the purpose OF evading the
law and cannot be permitted to have that
effect"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
CAMP LIFE STORIES SCORED.
Books Not Away. Practical, H. 1
Bowles Tells Boy scouts.

That many stories boys read about
camp Efe in the woods are based only on
theory and cannot be put into practical
use was the statement made by II. I.
Bowles. of the Scoutmasters' Club, Of
Washington, at the ninth regular meeting
of that organization, in the Raleigh Hotel
last night.
who had never read fiction stories OF
camp life proved the most efficient when
1t came to real work.
Vernon Bailey was reelected president.
George II. Ashley vice president. and II.
I. Bowles secretary and treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Changes in Personnel.

The Department OF Commerce yester'
day announced the following changes in
its personnel:
Temporary appointment Of Mrs. Josie
z. Williams. chairwoman at S5O4, ONCE Of
the Secretary, extended: 8. II. Ewing
tide observer. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, resigned. and L J. Caughlin ap-
pointed; Henry A. Whallon. electrician
Bureau OF Standards, $780, resigned;
Amasa A. Ludwig, electrician. promoted
10 81. 300; John Southern appointed janitor
at $500; VIII B. Folger. PROBATIONARY ap-
pointed laboratory apprentice at tso4
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
FIVE KILLED IN AUTO CRASHES
Three Accidents Have Fatal Re.
suits, Two Being in Indiana.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 2-Clifford Clark.
plotting a joy-ridlng automobile, is dead
and Miss Genevieve Graham, Miss
Leonora Riczard and Frank Graham are
in a serious condition as the result Of
their car going over a curb.
Saginaw, Mich, Nov. 2-Mrs. John
schuler, Of Saginaw, was killed, her
daughter. Mrs. Tracy Hubbard, seriously
hurt and four other persons injured In
an automobile accident late last night
near Millington, Mich.
Warsaw, Ind, Nov. 2-Roy Hill. South
Bend motorcycle racer, and Mrs. Olga
Jackson, aged seventeen, were instantly
killed late last night when an automobile
in which they were riding upset four
miles north Of here.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Class Oficern Elected.

oficers Of the senior class Of the Engi'
neering College and the premedical elias,
Of Columbian College, both of George
washington University, have been elect
ed as follows:
Engineering College-Erwin Harsch
president; Robert L. Kause, vice presi.
dent; Roger D. Wharton, secretary
Prentiss d. Sale, treasurer; Charles w
Barber. editor, and Herman Kuehn
Premedical course-Robert L Bailey
president: John B. Zerbe. vice president
James A. Smart secretary; Elliott NJ
Campbell. treasureTS and George Bassett
editor.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
TREASON HEARING ENDS.
LOdy's Sentence Returned, but
Awaits Confirmation.

London, Nov. 2-The trial by court
martial of Carl Hans Lody, alias
Charles A. Ingiis, of New York" who
Is charged with being a German spy.
came to an end today. 1t was announced
that the sentence must be confirmed by
the army officers commanding the home
district before II Is made public. Lody
was charged with selling information to
the German government during the war.
Counsel for Lody did not deny that
the prisoner was guilty Of war treason,
but pleaded that the prisoner believed
he was doing his duty. This. the lawyer
argued. should mitigate in the defend
ants favor. A sealed verdict was
reached after six minutes Of deliberation.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
CURE YOUR COLD
in AFEW HOURS
NDFEELFINE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Opens
clOgged Nose and Head and
Ends Grippe.
RriIef comes inrtantIy.

Re1ief comes instantly.
three doses are taken win end grippe
misery and break up q severe cold eth
er in the head, chest body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat. sneexing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuned-up. Quit blowing
and muniing! Ease your throbbing
head Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only Is cents at any
drug store. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice causes no Inconvenience. Be
ure you get the genuine.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

Ceyion's new college of tropical agri-
culture will be one OF the largest insti-
tutions Of the kind IN the worIf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-13
MEMPHIS WANTS
 REGIONAL BANK
Wants to Include Arkansas Louisiana Mississippi Alabama, Tennessee, Part of Kentucky and Mis-.
 souri, Half of Texas.

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-Ideas of farmers for the new currency bill that each regional reserve district should be independent of other dis tricts is impossible of realization, in the opinion of large majority of bankers appearing here before the Federal regional bank organization committee.
 Secreatry of the Treasury McAdoO and Secretary of Agriculture Houston composing the committee, on stating this feature of the law to several witnesses. have been met with the argument that independence is i'm possible during the crop moving sea- con.
 It has been pointed out that 80 per cent of the crops of the country is moved at the same time, and during that time any piistrict that might be defined with the possible exception of the one embracing New York and adjacent territory. twill be bor- rowing district" Even, if the country shapld be divided into eight districts instead of twelve, the same conditions would obtain, says the bankers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-13
Beware of Ointments For Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used ex- cept on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yo can pos sibly derive from them. Halls Ca- tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu-, cous surfaces of the system. In buy ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter- nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-13
AT THE, BEST TODAY

Manager Simon, of the Best theatre, offers six thousand foot, six reel picture today of un- the Pasquali-American Company and is entitled The Two Sergeants." It is thrilling and superbly acted military drama. the principal part being taken by A. Capossi, one of Europe's famous actors. It was dra- matized from a famous French mili- tary story. The picture is said to be one of the finest offerings ever put On canvass and movie critics in the large cities have given columns to the story and it's clever film repro duction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-13
To See the Largest
 Stock

of Wall Paper. Paints, Window Glass, Looking Glass, Stains of all kinds for everything, enamel ali colors, varnishes all kinds, colors in oil and Japan, colors dry. linseed oil, turpentine, brushes all kinds, Alabastine and cold water paints that won't wash off, and everything in the line go to J. X. RACOP. He has what you want. Two prices; one retail, one wholesale. Spec ial prices to owners of homes.