davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
Oeeeis Nathan.

Sic "Satbolic Educational Miiocids
ton" auf ibrer 5asuug 81 Ntlantit
Gitp. u. g.. BON 30. Silni bis 2. Suli.
mabm iol9enOe &eiolution ge9en
grsMapor Nathan o 8om an:
.Wdbretb 2emte ieb,ueben 0(au=
bens umb ieber NatiOmalitdt in unie=
rem 2anbe Der 1reibeit ,piafummeu
iinb, slamben mir bod niat. baH
Grneftp Nathan - ,uelder perant-
tuortli@ fir bic nnserebte Nus
iMaltmns bes reli9i6fen 11nterridts IN
ben S&nlen @om'S mar, mnS weldber
INNER benz 81. Batter, benz $apit, Elm
b~itterer 1eimb aeweiem = Der re&ts
GpmmiTdr atalien's fir bic Eanama=
Haeifie Ggpoition it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
Nie9t ser reette meg.
(&Yeii&N iKr 0ieif YfilMIa.l

Atlantic gitp. q. S.-Tie
Catholic Educational MHoeintipn"
bat in ihrer Sdlubiitun8 cine Ncios
luton annenommen, in DER Der
e hnImntcrri6t iibcr @es
idIleGtsbpaicnc ais cine pcrieblie g'im>
ridltunp beseidnet ipirb. Sm Dem
@eidlnt beibt Is mnter Mnoeren,. bah
elm berartiAer llmtcrriMt nidt 5mr
3cbtng Der Moral beitrd9t, ionoern
Ne cher idGSi9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
.AecttspNeoe."

Mobile, Ma.-Nas 0cIdmcrcs
ncn. Gole8ium i'm Yro3eiie Ses 9c9ers
Srnnf 8iaiams iano oieicn i'm Sabre
1894 idulbia. einem MaNesenoilen 80
9entS aeitcblcn gu BADEN lnb bcrurs
tbeilte i'm gu elmer Strafe bon iiiniSia
Sobrcn 3nd)tbauS: nnS Der Wertrettr
Der bcili9en Suititia ia,,ftioniertc ben
&abripruM Der NolfSridlter. Wons
perneur E'Acnl heNnnbiatc ann 2. SrIi
ben Hegrr, 6er 90 Aabre binter SGlot
nnb &if0et i@mod}ete. !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
ans Der Gwisem StaSt.

Ser 81. Batter ih,uer betroffen BON
Der S@redensfmnbe aus Serajespp.
= Grams Jerbinanb, eim itarfer,
uillersfefter Gbarafter mnb slaus
benstrener &athplif, besiiufiste iit
bobem 0rahc bic tempos6re x8tes
berberteAnns Der ,ueltiiden Nadt
beS Haptes. - Natban ,utrb piels
letft eriett merben. I,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07

Ser Rariist -Disarp- brinet 81,
'GuffekeM erreoenSs Qsefonna, Dai
Serbiem unb Hnnteneers ou eiuem
g tontSnseiem ter,shnal5en meroen.
&Gnig Yetex BON SrrbieH III er.
frauft uilb Yrof. 96boitef III az irinel
pctanbtnne uon @ien mad Gerbieu
beyuien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07

n.-&ie Der WeihGftSs
fsiier Der Narconie @eielihaft ertllrt.
9laubt Der beriibinte Griinber nod, Dor
Gbi&Iub SieieA Sagres imiianbc al
iein, bra9tloS 3ipildcm garnarbon.
@o;ess unb Netp gori gu tslep9os
nieren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07

YGcnsret tunx - aMsiiseit. - Wa6r.
f6einli&e WertasMns Gnbe amsnit.
- 0risdscn befumnten GMiffe. -
&rdiibent mill nit UeiMaftsweit
bes 2anbes in WeSantenaMstami&
treten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
Sersient bas eassn. unb ersasbIatt cine better sebanbInns ?!

material o Iobile. YeniacoIa ODER
anoeren Golf 3dfen in tleinen Sabrs
3eu8en mad Guba 5u bef0rSern inb
bon bort nod Der Miinbung bes Nio
Hrapo 81 biriaieren. uno DAB cinem
lolfen Verianbt feline @inberniiie in
ben Beg sclegt ipiirben. Sic Ncio%
luton lpnrbe on ben MusiduB fir
drstpdrtige Nngclegenbeiten per>
ipielcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
4attamnlit1tem amf
&rtegsfm6.

SmifMen Eefterrei&ern unb Serben
fommtt Is 81 Gonfliften. - 0ams
Wusniem mnter &rieeSre d. t. -
Jram5 Soief's beiumnbermsmiirbise
3ebenSfraft. - @erfolsnn8 bes
&romprinsen int 2eben unb
i'm 4ube.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
teses,eu ne ssete settams searpetts..,

tepestet sar steie 8eitams bearbettet.)
s. g. Morgan, Der neuc 6inan5s
Etaiier, ipra6 am 2. Snli I'M WeiBen
y6auie bel benz Yrdiiocntcn WiIIun
Ipcr, nm nit linn iiber Die augemeine
s@eihdftsln9e al confcrieren. Is mar
hbies bic critc 3nfnmmenfunft, Die Der
kHrGiibent nit eincm Nertreter Der &C.
iihGftSnelt bate. Worgan bate Inn
sOieic @iidiprndc nndbgeind,t, aber Der
tHrGitbent gebt ali itd NIT Dem Ylane
INN. tic Mnfidten ber &nuptpertreter
OrS 3anbels unS Der Snouitrie perionz
LTD cnt9egen3Mncbmen. Sir nddlte
yWode bat Der Yrdiioent ben 9etrpiter
Nuto< Sdbrifanten 0enrD Soro gum
i@abclfriibitiid einselabcn. Mn ndhs
iftcn Nittlpph ipiro CT cine Delegation
Der gbiedgpcr panbclstammer etns
fpfdngem. 9as 9ort beS YrdiiD,ns
item bon Der npipboloeiihen @efGdfts<
tbepreiiicn- nirb III bieien gonferens
I5cn ipeiblid cr1rtert iperDen. Ser
Nrdiiocnt npiiniht i'd fiber bic Stim<
mung in Der Wefhdftstuelt gu infors
micren unb 3n borcn. pie man iiber
fnN sep'as.s
Suupe cssA
Die 9lmti. 9rmit- Wprlnsen.
Ser @aiifits Ser Demofraten ocs
GcnatS bcfdloB, bie Seffion ocs 6uns
Igrriies nid5t cher 81 beenoen, ais bis
bic Nntis9 rufts Voriaecn erlebiat ieiell.
Sic Senntoren brnlidJtcn fih abcr
uibt pcrpflid,tcn, fit bic Nnrla9eIr dH
llmnten. Ncoenfals " nber oasStif ote
9nrdberntgnng Der Ncraagcr enos
gul1'9 9elle1frr.
U'.usasIe6seIs aeseoaHI1.
g~IHill'oolpaHola y.dtlue : SII'5.ere
pe'OeM aIls DeM aF:tuen sle!'s. xn.
con Ie.a!'e!s lcas W Aolu!eosge'nW
GU ua9IeMo O's aapelcn ~ cD'. neI
yen!lcn'etunSssUeg euI Cue SIIe
uer uHdl''OcH SIiI6lele aelesl ipnIoe".
1OO'iabrige TrteoensfetersWt u
II a~bselebnt.
lsSnt fdtionaIcn Observation-Disclosures
fSp5O0o fir Rio huuSrrt;Shr;ns Sr;c.
Sensse;sr NIT oroiser 1{aioritSt nh
oeichnt
y;e M~eoierunos seinnobmcn moron
ibis salnstaa incl,iipc) init $685.
1908 DOT gegcn bas Worinbr I'M etipa
Niqionen Dollars 5uriid9cs
bIitben.
Die Marine= @orlase.
Vrdjioent WilSou unteraeid1nete Die
xDaarine sWorloae, bic al,Rer Sem Gtat
Haud, bcn Werfduf Der SdIadtstiffe
. WiSSiiiippi" uno rSba6o" an Wries
\ henInnb autbeikt.
\ Nefr;,S;ssnA,r stk,mI,x S.s J..t..
--s"n. ~
o's'a''"9sss -,
Sna S0aeamis ! Neparien'ellf 1T
man dlIBerlf oerrleot9t noa Dem Ib@
tdpluB pes er1fen T~lstalla9rcs llnfer
glSldiicBltg oeutotraftlder Aonlills
tfrdtton Der Slirdfngriln9 oes
nener Sols ~ announcements
geiescs. VS. pefra9cm:
&GMndpfhen ~. .S134s343,1oU.2O
. QAs9dpen ...... 7OO,559'24S.l3
$500. oo.o,..ao.
MeoerlnhB y so,as4.4oS.O1
..aHryM Sx : ,ssSmasS gus.
A{;m s;r M,;i:;t nn,, Sf.o4s'aso "
49, c.t.s t.,,;m;..
''S -'"1
Nnfg e'uei mtgItastgeM SIss
dlll'on oe'Otn!9IeM os,oe pas,sr gee
NoH8senes vIess Ttol!eemI veorl9Ga
uno Sptener e'ats aeennS1"tCn'op'ts
sm ., VIZ ooo ss! 4 Sor, net e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07

(Sortiesuna arf Der ~. Seite.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Round the World Trips, Sss4.85 and up.
special through rate TO Egypt India china
Japan. Manila. Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa and south America independent You're
In Europs. &c; send for booklet Cunard Tours
Cunard steamship Co, Ltd, Ezra state
street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
"STERILIZED MEAT" TO
CUT HIGH LIVING COST
Packers VIII Be Allowed to Sell
Material From Animals
with Local Diseases

N.suivcroS. rulv 5n-'rne Democrats
have At last discovered p way To reduce
the high cost OF living, The Department
~ Agriculture announced to-day that
under tho now meat inspection rules CT
rcctIvo OF November | packing houses
will he allowed to sell as second class
steri,Izod certain meat cooked and
canned" from animals with purely "local'
diseases.
Thorc 10 reason 20 doubt whether or
mt this attack Of the high cost or Nv
Ing will prove popular with the consumer
This stcril!zed cooked meat tho pack
crs are 30 he permitted 20 SOL as sec
ond class stcrilized'--p,ainlT laheUe1 as
such--a~ys the department. the meat
OF por1 ions Of animals the fat or when
the old regulations permitted IN he made
into cdfble lard and tsllow. Tho new
plar extends this priciple to utilize The
lean rortlonr which heretofore packers
havo not bonn allowei 20 sell for FOOD
purposes $1,000,
rat4on nv spcciallStq which make clear
tNat large Uiautitles ~ perfectly good
meat have been condemned BECAUSE or the
prceeuc. Of strictly localized cyets or le-
s.ons I'm animals
These cyRts and LESSONS, according IN me
depar nent. may he trimmed out and the
remainder " the lean meat cooked, ster-
il'1ed canned and snld IN inte-'tate cot'-
mcrcc As SECOND Clasa'
Similar regulations arc IN force IN ANS
trla and GornanE
Meat with such defects viii not be al
lowed for sale e. tho raw state, inc
now regulations are also more stringent
regarding aut"mort'u inspection @"i
condemnation for fertilizer Of diseased
neat animals md there are more dras-
tic rules for sanitation In packing
housea That the Government may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
SENATE TO PASS TRUST BILLS
IN TWO WEEKS AND QUIT SOON
:.
Trade Commission Measure Will Be Adopted This
Week-..Weeks and Sutherland Poke Fun
at Unfair Competition.

wAsHiNGroN. July S0.--rhe Federal
trade commission bill probably will pass
the Senate Tomorrow or Saturday. after
section 3. which makes unfair COM
petition" unlawful without defining II,
has been brondened so as to give court
review Of any orders made by tho COM
mission This will he the f1rst of the
antitrust bills to pass and It looks now
as ~ the two others will be pushed so
a. 20 permit Congress to adjourn by
August rs
The senate voted down an amendment
20 the rrads commission bill offered by
Senator Cummins forbiddlng holding COM
panies by n vote OF more than two TO one.
Informal talks among the leaders re-
suited IN a tentative agreement to vote
on the pending trade commission bill
this week to take up and dispose OF the
Clayton bin next week and to pass the
railroad securities hill the week follow
ing. Republicans Joined the Democrats
In agreeing 10 this programme for cxpedit-
ing legislation
Tho Ready Letter writcri"
Senator Weeks halted the debate long
enough 90 read 10 his colleagues the
-ready letter writer form for CONNER
cial intercourse published on the edito-
-
follows
Smuu Udujuctarird Company,
Rochester, y, Y.
GENTLEMEN. Referring to Your let
to- tSne postal regulation 6.l26, p.
go 81 tho 2sth. We "a corporation
organized under tho laws OF Ohio.
certificate filed In the office of the
Secretary OF New York State), beg 20
advise you that we can quote the
urt. - nAt90d afaf-
,rtes. laws Of 1914. SEQ. is) per ton
carload lots tseo Interstate commoros
ruling 2b6 SO also dicta In LIS q.
g. 2eI Brown va. Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. i8s Pa ss7).
This quotation 10 special to you tBes
suhns of Department; OF Justice IN
M matter OF Brown Milling Com
pany) and IL made subject TO our
rlzh, 80 claim immunity (see New
York Penal Code. p. 4s). II YOU re-
ceIve better quotation from any
other OF our competitors you Will. or
course. advise US under the authority
OF United states Revised Statutes. p.
.o47 sub . We shall he glad TO
MI your order Csubjcct 70 rule laid
down IN loading case OF Jackson vs..
cobb. l2s L. :. 2H'l and will ship ac-
cording 10 your irs;rur ION (sse ruls
g., New York Public Tt.llty Commits
son). Very truly yours,
T. =. JoHxs.
President Jones Manufacturing Com
panv.
state o, Ohio. county Of Fairfield.
o. e:
!. T.. Jones. being duly sworn, Do
poses and says
That he has submitted the FORE
soinx letter to his counsel and has
been advised that 81 Is legal. That
deponent IL not director or any
bank. trust company or TRANSPORTS
ton company. That the Jones Manu-
featuring Company has never had It's
charter forfeited nor has deponent
ever been indicted by either State or
Federal Grand Jury.
+. p. WRITE. Notary Public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Fun for the Senators.

The reading OF this letter from me
suppositltious corporation to It's customer
lated considerable merrimcnt. Senators
cummins and Reed seeming 70 derive a
lot OF fun from Il. Senator sutherland
" Utah added TO the merrlment by sug-
costing that the supposed corporation had
evidently given tine same construction TO
the elasticity OF tho words unfair CONF
petition" that the editor OF the FORTY
afth volume OF American Decisions hao
w foot note 10 A we'll known case. in
which he discussed tho law OF exemp-
ton. After seriously discussing tho mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
BANK SALARIES TO BE CUT.
Richards Acts for BeneAt Of Brook
Iyn Union Depositors.

There are to be no changes in the AZ
fairs OF the Union Bank of Brooklyn at
present, according TO decision Of Eugene
Lamb Richards, State Superintendent OF
Banks. yesterday. but salaries are 30 be
reduced sufficiently to save the depositow
$1,000 annually
The bank has been spending $4,000 q
year for repair work on its properties.
Mr.. Richards believes that this amount
can be cut down by $4,000. Thus the
new arrangement will mean a total an
nual saving Of $4,000. Tho salary re-
duction will affect about all the employees
from Edward J.. Dodge. special deputy su-
pertntendent. down. Mr.. Dodges salary
will be decreased from s1s TO n4 q day.
The salary of the chief clerk w. J. FL
ster. will DO cut from $4,000 a year Ia
~. 900. One photographer. Miss II. b.
Pratt, In TO be dismissed.
Mr.. Richards decision 10 the result Of
the protest made by the depositors on
Wednesday at a meeting in the State
Banking Department offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
EGG STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED.
Conference Fails to BrtnG About
Accommodation to B~ Held.

NJ attempt vna made yesterday 20
hriur about n settlement az the strike
Of tho egg Gamblers at conference In
tho Mercantile Exchange between i. +.
Duny org. i2cr 90 TN" American Fedora
tion of Labor representing the Egg In
spcrtors lulou; col. Michael ]. Reagan
of tho State Board of Mediation and Ar
hitrdtluu and g. O. Nanncnan, repre-
sentmg a committee OF the employers.
Ihe latter said that while the en-
r'oy ers W,io willing rs a rule to agree
N TN" wages and working conditions
demanded they would not recognize the
umou lu any settlement which would he
made. bihcr conferences viii be held.
TIA" number ~ girls being taught 10
he egg raudIcrs is increasing in the
meantime, and this, 1t is believed, will
fo'c' the strike leaders TO give up tho
demand for the closed shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
900 MORE COKE OVENS FIRED.
New Construction Work and Mig
steel Order In Ptttsburs.

Prr1sRtRo, July 3o--The Connellsytlle
coke region reports an increase OF over
500 ovens fired during tho last week.
Erection OF the new Benzol plant or the
Carnegie company at Farrell will begin
within the next few days. The plant will
cost between 100000 and 100000 and
give employment 20 nearly 1000 men.
Work has begun on tho new plant of
The Bollinger- Andrews Construction Com
pany at Josephine. Indiana county. Metal
moulds will be manufactured and 700 men
will be employed.
Orders were placed with the Jones and
I.aughin Steel Company this week for
moro than 1000 tons Of channel steel BY
the Illinois Central Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
ynckass May ne Horse.

Bft Tennessee goes ltAtN Oalc wv
ter. There n jackass IL cosmopolitan
IN his nature and may he either
horse, mule or a yoke VI oxen An
explanation may he found for a jack
ass being a horse I'm the mathematical
axiom that things which are equal to
the same thing are equal TO each
other. and each Is = half brother 20
tho mule and 80 one might he found
for a jackaSs being q mule under tho
statute which considers half blood tho
same as whole blood but why a jack
ass Il an OK. or yoke OF oxen. must
forever remain shrouded IN deep and
in@crutable my stery CRichardson ~.
Duncan. . Heisk. 2e0)
Senator Sutherland also drew q strik-
ing parallel between the supposed lesisla-
ton and some OF the laws passed during
the French Revolution.
Senator Sutherland quoted a. pa rsi'el
for tho new Federal Trade Commission
the paragraph:
"a tribunal is instituted TO punish the
enemies OF tho people"
Senator Sutherland explained mat the
French revolutionists went further than
the Senator from Nevada and defined
what should constitute enemies OF the
people Again Senator sutherland read
from the laws of that period OF history;
The enemies OF the people are those who
seek to destroy public liberty. either by
force or by r1ise"
Senator Sutherland suggested thai
Chairman Newlands must have had before
hin, q copy ~ those old French laws wher
he drew the feature OF the trade commits
sion bill defining the inqu.sltorial power'
OF the proposed trade commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

James r. Morris "A negro veterinarian
In West 12bth street, was committed TO
the Tombs yesterday by Judge Swami in
General Sessions on an indictment charg-
ing him with receiving a $500 automobile
that had been stolen from J. NJ. Schles-
niger, n merchant OF 720 Broadway The
Gao had been driven to Coney Island.
where II was stolen two weeks ago and
was recovered later IN Morris's stable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Calves become Oxen.


Two calves. nine months Old, hav-
ing hut lately undergone the process
OF weaning have suddenly been pro-
NOTED 20 tho dignity. have BEEN
clothed with the toga Trlis, as it
were, OF yoke OF oxen or steer-."
Tho bucolic judge learnedly remarks;
"They are calf steers or steer calves
these steers were not heif-
ers, they were not bulls. and therefore
must be steers" CPeck ]. Mundell W..
Hammond, 40 VI. 64i), and they were
held exempt.
Under the term. q yoke OF oxen,
q wild and un.1med steer. 20 mouths
old, whose neck never knew tho yoke
nos b~dk che insh. has taken shelter
and BEEN psotected from e1ecutton
tNfnifuYy ~ Derry. 10 Kan. fss(.
And - u tn seAtute w~re an Alah-
dan's lamp Do effect . tranformafson
or Judges Jugsiers 20 mix up words
ana meanings. . cart was held 30 In
dude a four wheaied WAGON tFevors
". oiaAa, "a Ala. s2D. A yoke of
oxen included a elnsie OF (Wolfen-
bargor VI. Btandifer. 3 Snced, $500.
A mule is q horse IN Texas fRallison
vs.. B-colssh,re. SO Tex. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

ter and citing authorities. the editor I
his footnote. quoted By Senator Suther
land. wrote:
Thus. under the broad and liberal
construction of these laws terms
supposed to be very definite in their
meaning have become exceedingly
elastic. In the shelterine Rgis of n
statutory construction II has been
found that statute exempting a
team will also exempt a two horse
wagon. probably because tho team
draws the wagon after II, or. in tho
language OF the laws of conveyancee,
the wagon In attached to and runs
with the team (DGns We. Proesser.
3s Barb. 290). Under the magical
shadow OF statute constructed in
the cause OF humanity a heifer not
two years old and wholly unknown
to her masculine affinity. tho bull,
has been transformed into cow
FREEMAN vs. Carpetcr, 10 W. 4SS
80 Am. Dec 21O Carruth ". Gras-
ste, | | cray 2ll).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Medlterrsn ean---Adriatic Srrvis~
AadeirA Gibraltar. Genoa, Naples, PatraA,
trieste, Tiufne. Ssilinss noon. See Itinerary
SANONlA..... Aug. lINERSIA. -. .AuG. 81
PANNONIA Avg. u CAKpArHIA Sent
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
"SPITE WORK." KINDEL
CHARGES BURLESON
Says Allegation He Violated Law in
Frankins Copies of Congressional
Record Is a Bluff.
WILL FIGHT CASE TO FINISH

The charge that I have violated laws
i5 nothing but spite work indulged in by
Postmaster General Burleson, in retalia-
tion for my revelation that the parcel
post rates must be readirsted."
This statement WAS made last night by
Representative Kindel. OF Colorado. who
has been charged by the Postoffice De-
partment with violating the postal laws
in sending through the mails. under
frank. copies of the Congressional Record
on which were stamped advertisements of
a speech that Mr.. Kindel Is to deliver in
the House attacking parcel post rules.
Il eat with the Dutch. live with the
Yankees and fight with the Irish" said
Kindel. The POstOffice Department said
violated law and I have called the
tlun by daring the department to prose-
cute me. IL have done wrong the Su-
IRENE Court OF the United States must
determine my fate. but l. am not afraid
Cf any Jail bluffs by Mr.. Burleson. be-
cause l have been in jail and l know
how to fight to a finish.
Thousands Of parcel post rates are
200 per cent higher than express rates,
and I propose to give the facts to the
nation. Burieson can't stop- me- I
went down to the Postofice Depart
ment and was asked how many
stamped Records I had mailed. They
wanted me to say ] had mailed about
fifty and pay the postage. settling the
matter. ! told them I had mailed
100000 copies. postage on which would
be $4,000. I won't pay that money"
Assistant Attorney General Lamar
In decision requested by Third As
sistant Postmaster General Dockery,
held that Kindei had yioIated tba Ia NJ
by stamping on the Congressional
Record the following advertisement:
Every citizen will profit by study
ing the tables contained in Kinders
speech on eXpfCss and parcel post
rates Copies Of speech in franked
envelopes delivered at your address at
the rate OF one copy. free: ten copies
10 cents; 100 copies. 81; 1000 copies.
so: 10000 copies. s1OO.. Address
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Mr.. McAdoo is fifty years old and
Miss Wilson twenty-four. Mr.. Nc
Adoo became a q andfather recently.
when a son was born to his eldest
daughter. who Is the same age as
Miss Wilson, at her home in Arizona.
He was born at Marietta. Ga, on
October 3. 1853. He attended the Uni
yersity of Tennessee. but left college
In his Junior year to become deputy
clerk Of the United States circuit
court al Chattanooga He was admit
ted TO the bar at the age of twenty
one, and practised for a while In Chat
tanooga- He became interested in rail-
road Affairs when he held the post
OF division counsel for the Central
Railroad and Banking Company and
the Richmond and Danville Railroad.
He went to New York in 1892, and in
1855 formed partnership with William
McAdoo. aftcrward chief magistrate of
New York city. In 1902 he organized
the company which acquired the old
tunnel under the Hudson that was be-
gun In 1874. and proved a failure. In
ls@ he was elected president of the
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Conn
pany. the s10.ooo.oco corporation which
built and controls the Hudson River
tubes.
Mr. McAdoois first wife was Sarah
Houston Fleming, whom he married in
issS. He has six children, the eldest
oaugnter and eldest son being mar
ried. The eldest son Is Francis III Nc
Adoo. who married Miss Ethel Nc
cormack, of Baltimore. last Septem-
per. MISS Mona McAdoo Is the present
head of her fathers hom. In Mas.
chusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Miss Eleanor Wilson Is tall and
dark, unlike her sisters. Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson.
She is fond OF society and has many
friends in Washington outside OF the
administration circle. She Is a good
dancer. Mr.. McAdoo has been her
most frequent dancing partner at the
informal dances Of the Chevy Chase
Club. She has recently Joined the Rid
ing and Hunt Club and follows the
hounds.
Miss Wilson was educated In private
schools at Princeton and then spent
two years in ST. Mary's College at
Raleigh. n. c. She had acquired a
taste for painting from her mother.
and spent two years. after leaving St
Mary's at the Academy of Fine Arts
in Philadelphia.
Miss Wilson has had some expe-
rience with civil war in Mexico. In
January, 1912. she was a visitor with
the family of p. A. Hutching. of the
MADEIRA Lumber Company. at their
home near MADEIRA, in the state of
Chihuahua, where she Joined several
hunting parties after big game. While
she was there the rebels rose against
the Madero government. MADEIRA,
which was a rebel stronghold, was
taken by the government forces, and
Miss Wilson was detained there for
several days. Covered with alkali
dust, wrapped in a Mexican variegated
serape, which she had received from
an insurrecto officer. she arrived at
ii Paso on February 25. after hav-
ing been released from detention at
MADEIRA