davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
SAYS HE ACTEDL|KE
FOOL WITH WOMEN
Attorney for Hoe Admits His
Client May slave Been Full
of Deviitry."

NEW YORK. June 3.-Admitted by
his own counsel that he acted like a
fool With the women" Arthur |. Hoe
millionaire heir OF Robert Hoe, the
famous printer. to6ay heard Supreme
Court Justice Gavesan charge a jury
whicn heard evidence in Miss Mae Sui
livan's suit against him for s,,5oog for
Li~ech OF promise. \ verdict is cNpec:-
cd before night. -
'tiIoe may nave been full u. deviltry."
sal William II. Hauliitor. Hoes law
ser. or he may hare been ssIll OF phil
snih:opy. Men 10 ccol:sh things some
tiif-.S T4Lh Wc:.lsI. / am nOt Go,:S 10
,aLc Zoe. But L leave it to you to say
if lac hasn't been punished enough"
MISS Sullivan, whU claims Hoe met
anc betrayed her wnIle sne was j Sirl
IL short dresses. Hoes wife, Hoe him
Self, and host of women witnesses
on both sides were in court to hear
Justice Garegans charge.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
HEAD WAS TOO THICK,
MORGAN TOLD HIM
New Haven Director Unable to
Follow Deais-SayS None
Dared to Protest.

- James S. Elton, new Haven direc-
dor, I picturesque Connecticut banker
with a slow drawl. at the resumption of
the Interstate Commerce Commission S
inquiry into the New Haven today,
corroborated in practically every in
stance the story told by former Presi-
dent Mellen last week.
Elton illustrated how completely J.
p. Morgan had dominated the New
Eaven directorate by telling that no
director dared speak objections 10 Mor-
Ean's plans.
Counselor Folk opened the session to.
day by producing tctcgraInS se.It LfOu
Boston to President wilson and ACtor-
ney General McReynoIus anu o,nc- ;,
charging Folk with covering up cYl-
dence OF money given by the New Ha-
Ven to Boston newspapers. Folk, with
rome heat, declared that attempts have
been made within the last few Gays TO
run down the authors of the telegrams,
but without avail. He asked that they
be turned over to the proper authori-
ties for investigation.
]. S. Elton, of Waterbury, Conn.,,
New Haven director, took the stand. He
said ne was .very much surprised at
the purchase by the New Haven Of the
Westchester road.
None Dared Oppose.
New Haven directorate meetings, but
Morgan was able to control them.
Sometimes directors scolded after Nor
gen left, ne said, but they never had
nerve enough to oppose him openly.
Would you sit silent now ana let
Morgan put over deal like the est,
chester" Folk asked. $780,.
No. 1 have more experience now"
said Elton.
Elton denied knowledge of Mellen be-
ing given $500 shares of New Haven 10
acquire control of Westchester, and OF
money being given to former Police
Commissioner Byrnes. He also eX-
pressed disapprovel OF the purchase of
the Rhode island trolley lines for
$50 600, 900.
Il expressed my disapproval, but 1
voted for il" he said. II didn't know
anything about railroads, and when
Morgan and Mellen said it was a good
thing 1 believed them
William Skinner, Elton said, was the
only director courageous enough 10
speak his opinions against Morgan.
What was it you said to your son |
after you had voted for these things?"
Folk asked.
Y told him I had lived seventy-six
years only TO learn that I belonged to
the D-n Fool family Elton replied I
Proceedings Too Fast.
Elton said when he attended diree- |
tors meetings of the New England |
Navigation Company that they went |
80 fast 1 couldn't keep up
Elton admitted thai TROLLEY lines. nav
isation companies and railroads nere !
l-oTGht up With the i6ee of establishing |
transportation domination.
'jc said he never Iid understand the |
EiiiaTd Company. |
asked Aelien about it. and he al
WAYS told me my head was too thick |
10 Understand it." said Elton. !
Elton described Mallen as follows.
. s59 wanted to control everything: lie
Lest his head and his ambition ran away
with him."
hlten told how, when Mellen reisned |
re directors voted him 10000 a wear |
"lt or sympathy. At their next meet !
Ing they rescinded this action.
after Folk had finished. William Nsl- /
son Cromwell, of Panama. canal fame, /
feIresenting Skinner, questioned Elton !,
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Bryan to Attend Two
Graduation Exercises

Secretary OF State BRYAN Is sched-
uled to speak at two graduation eN-
ercises today. Tonight at Calvary
Baptist Church. Ire will address the
graduating class of the Bliss Electrical
School. A section of the Marine Band
will furnish the music. More than 100
members Of the class viii be present
In the afternoon Secretary Bryan
will appear at the graduation exercises
of Howard University. S. NJ. Newman,
president of the university Will present
diplomas to 1s7 members OF the class.
An alumni meeting was held this morn
ing
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Hugs Woman on Dock;
Then He Gets a Duckinp

NEW YORK, June Am unidartified
man who hugged Mrs. John Inger, on
q dock in Tompkins Cove, RockIard
county. yesterday, was given a Gueking
for mis- iIapuderce.
MIS-. lngel, VINO lives in Liberty,
was on her way. to PeeksGiH While
waiting for her brother-in-lsy' TO come
across the Hudson in q launch the man
grabbed her. James CorIiss, a fisher
man, ran TO the womans aid and land
% pUnUh that knocked the fIi.t into
the river. He swan to the shore below
and fed.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Wins Doctors Heart
In the African Jungle

NEW YORK, June 3-Miss Caroline
schmidt. teacher in public school No.
l49. exploring German East Africa last
summer, gathered many rare speci-
mems. but It has just been discovered
that she also tanned a German vete-i-
nary surgeon and brought home his
heart.
" men school closes this wear Miss
SCHinldt VIII go back to become ths
pr-de OF DR.. George LchtenheiId.
bd bdTesselam. German East Africa.
Eroohlyn. has received from the doctor
the eyed skull OF a leopard he shot.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Tug of War to Feature
Fourth of July Program

The relative pulling powers Of the
Chamber OF Commerce and the Board
of Trade are to be determined on In
dependence Day, il the invitation OF
Oliver P. Newman, as chairman of the
Fourth OF July celebration committee,
is accepted by those bodies.
William F. GUIDE. OF the Chamber of
Commerce, and Cuno II. Rudolph, OF
the Board of Trade, have been asked to
enter teams for tug OF war, as fea-
ture OF the tournament on the reser-
vation at the reservoir On the Avenue
Of the Presidents extension. A hore
show and races will be other features.
The Retail Merchants Association
will present a handsome cup TO the
winner.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Bring Mayer Back.

NEW YORK. juno ARTHUR z.
MAYER, charged with sbsconding from
Baltimore in April with $4,000, was
brought back from England on the
North German Lloyd steamer Kron-
prinz Wilhelm in the custody OF As
sistant District Attorney r. II. Mar
chant and Detective VahIe
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

the mail in dispute. Mr.. Easily
Smith contended that II was not the
function or duty Of corporation 10
solicit proxies; that this was purely
a private affair and that mail relating
to proxies could not be claimed as
corporate mail. His client, he de-
clared. would be perfectly willing to
have the mail opened in his pres
cnce and that of representative OF
the coupany
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Rebels Demand Loans
From Spanish Residents

Forced loans OF $4,000 prsos-about
$500 American money-have been de-
handed Of Spaniards at Tampico by
CpnsdtutiUnaIigts in tho last few DAYS.
iH- Spanish ambassador rpdav bro
tested TO Secretary n State BRYAN
aeaiI,st this action and the Secretar-
promised 10 take uE with the corstt tu-
i'0matis- authorities at TanI:cr the
Gd"5tic. Of resembling the demands.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

stockholders, coupled with his action
liz diverting from the office of the COM
rGnv nail matter directed to him as
PRESIDENT of the. company.
Refused to Sign Letters.
In the presentation of Mr.. Wyune's
case Attorney J. s. Easby-Smith de-
cIg-ed that i'm Iay Mr.. Wynee re-
fused to sign letter directed To what
is known TO the officers of the COM
pany as the "honor list Of its STOCK
holders communication advising them
that '~ey might take up an puthoriza-
tion of $4,000 worth of The resnrTo
stock.
Mr.. Wynne, Mr.. Easby-Smith s,II
dc not feel that there was just.fic1tion
IS TO certain statements made con-
cefhinS the condition Of the company.
nor was nc IN sympathy with methods
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Tho forecast tor the Discrict Of Co.
tnIbia-Eair aaI warner tortcht
THURSDAY partly cIoUdv and va rr,er.
Nsryiand-Fair tonight: ThuT-dav
probably cloudy anu warmcs.; CeI,t,e
10 moderate south winds
NlrSinla--Ealr tonight: ~a-mcr in
north and central portions: 'TRUrejav
probably CLOUDY and warner: ErIi3;.
Il" moderate sitting winds bccomiu-
south.
The temperature TODAY - reSisteTel
at the EDited States Weather Eureau
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Repudiate Whitman.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Rcpudi3tion of
the candidacy OF Charles 5. Whitman
ICr the Progr2 ssive nomination fo-
governor is made by State Chairman
liobinson and County Chairman F. W.
:srd.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

The thirty-second anniversarv of the
burnside Post Will be held Saturday.
ne 1S. Members viii go to Great
Fails where dime will be served.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

of certain of the other officials of the
c0mpcny. Not only did Mr.. Wynne de-
cline to sign tins letter, but he further
Instructed his secretary, Mr.. Easily
Smith added. to advise the officers of
the company that his name was not
to he used in communications to stock
holders. nor were ss~nped envelopes
barring his name to be sent out
Despite this stand on his part, Mr..
Wynne's counsel showed that on May
90 letter had been sent out signed by
:. ]. Johnson, secretary of the conn
pany, soliciting proxies to be voted IN
the name of Robert J. Wynne, Fred
crick S. Dudley. nd Robert r. Tuttle.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High tide..-.... $:i2 n. m. and 2:SS y. m.
Low tide ...... 3:5G n M. ami 1906 y. IN.
sun TABLE
Sun RISES. 4:37 ( sun setq........ 7:lg
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Proxies Are Claimed.

7; was the replies to these letters
that Mr.. Wynnc endeavored to secure
whic hresulted in the impounding OF
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
&I.S0 CelOrrd Bed
Spreads. So.

]. n r sc s =e,
fringed ends. pret-
ty designed Bel
Spreads, in dark
blue, pink. red.
yellow: light blue
grounds
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
49c Double BED
sheets. :::::c.

Full double bed
size Il . a c II &" Il
Sheets. with rein
forced welded Ccn-
ters: strong. ssry-
icoable quality
cotton. finished -
inch hem
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15

mile hike" Of about 10000 men Of
the Second army division, modified
at Galveston and Texas City, began
today with the departure Of the Sixth
brigade from Galveston. Regiments
will follow each other rapidly until
by Thursday practically the entire di'
vision will be afoot. General Fred
erick Funston, commanding the di-
vision said today.
"The hike will not affect the pre-
paredness for embarkation of the
Second division, as transports are kept
in readiness for the men. and at no
time will they be out Of sight Of rail
way trains, which could take the com
mand to Galveston in short order. No
preliminary orders would be neces-
sary should the troops be needed
south; still none has been received.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15
rhe Fleet sails

Norfolk, Va, April 15.-The battle
ships Arkansas, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Ne@ Jersey and the dispatch
boat Yankton sailed from Hampton
Roads today for Mexican waters at
full speed.
The New Hampshire was the first
to get under way All but the Yank-
ton were in their war paint of gray.
The activities in Hampton Roads al
most equalled some Of the scenes pre-
ceding the departure Of Rear Admiral
Sohley's flying squadron during the
Spanish-American war;
TO complete the hasty coaling Of
the New Hampshire it was necessary
to work all last night Eighteen hun
dred tons OF coal were placed in her
bunkers. The New. Happshire's regll-
lar crew was augmented by 50 APP
prentice seamen from st. Helena Be
fore the vessel sailed today another
desail Of seamen was transferred to
her from the receiving ships Franklin
aid Richmond for distribution among
the vessels of the fleet. The repair
ship vestal, the stnblunition ship Leb.
anon and the naval tugs Patapsco,
Patuxent, sonoma and Ontario are
hastily preparing for sea.
The Lebanon and the tugs would
prove especially valuable for landing
parties owing to their comparatively
light draft.
The battleship Delaware did not get
away. she was held for repairs and
overhaniing.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15

livered this year for charity, DR.. Lam
dau will generously donate part eof
the proceeds Of this travelogue to
charities, Every phase of Japanese
life, from the cradle to the grave, will
be depicted as vividly as though seen
by the audience.
The lecturer will take audiences
into homes, temples, pagodas, tea gar
dens, palaces, theaters, schools, flower
gardens, the silk, tea and rice districts
of Japan. These slides are even
more beautiful than those depicting
lecturers trayelogue on Holy Land.
Full description of the Worship Of
the Dead and of the curious forms of
the Japanese religion. The attitude
Of Japan toward America What OF
the yellow peril? The future Of the
Japs. Pictures will show the most
wonderful scenery in the world
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15
LANDAU TO GIVE
A Lecture ON
JAP AN
Ham 3tt8 a 5*f8
GIFTED STUDENT AND TRAVEL e +
is EXPECTED TO INTEREST
LAS VEGANs

Much interest doubtless VIII be
aroused by the announcement of Dir.
Jacob H. Landau that he Is to give
travelogue entitled "a Night in
Japan" Dn Landau, who has travel
ed widely and is a deep student and
careful observer, viii prfng to his
hearers information regarding the Mi
kado's empire which could be obtain
ed only by long visit there. The lee
ture will be given in the Duncan opera
house on April 20.
This travelogue will show the cities
and villages, the mountains and val
leys of what is. in the judgment Of
travellers, the most fascinating coun-
try in the world. The ways and means
of the people, their mode of life, work
and worship, their transition from the
old to the new, their attitude toward
some Of the world movements and
world problems of today, and all other
interesting features OF Japanese life
will be described. One hundred views,
which are positively the best ever
made in, and on, Japan, will illus
trate this lecture. The facts set forth
in this travelogue are original and
have been obtained at cost Of many
thousands of dollars expended in east
ern travel by the lecturer, and it is
intended to send the audience home
with a knowledge of this country, such
as they cannot derive from the mere
perusal of books Songs from mi
kado," Madam Butterfly" and other
Japanese operas win illustrate the
trayelogue, and one-act drama en-,
titled "Drifted Apart" will complete
the program.
Mrs. Charles Kohn will preside al
the piano. Solos from the "Mikado'
and Madam Butterfly" will be rem
dered by Mrs. Frank Reiman and Mr.
Simon Bacharach. The Misses Chella
Van Petten, Leona Greenclay an(
Grace Lord will give a little scene
from the "Mikado." Mrs. j. H. Ian
dau and Mn Frank Eliot Landau will
give one-act drama entitled "DrifteC
Apart"
/ In addition to the three lectures de
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15

weight, thin pale cheeks, and that wearl-
ness Of muscle and nerve that Is generally
experienced by all sufferers with poisoned
blood
Get bottle Of s. s. s. at any drug
store, and in q few days you will not only
feel bright, and energetic, but you viii be
the picture of new life.
S. S. S. is prepared only in the labora-
tory of the Swift Specific Co., 221 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta Ca, who maintain a very
efficient Medical Department, where all who
have any blood disorder Of a stubborn
nature may write freely for advice
s. S. S. is sold everywhere by all drug
stores
Beware Of all attempts to sell you some
thing "Just as good Insist upon s. 8. s.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15

Vallejo, Cal, April 15.-Orders were
received here today from Washington
for the collier Jupiter now at Cali
fornia city, to load with coal and pro-
ceed at once to Mazatlan, Mexico The
Jupiter win carry fuel for the Pacific
fleet, now on patrol duty in Mexican
waters.
Secretary Daniels has ordered the
cruiser Cleveland, now at San Fran
cisco, to steam to Mazatlan at once.
The cruiser Chattanooga is expected
to follow In about two weeks. Both
ships xiIl be manned By the crew Of
tie cruiser Pittsburgh, now IN the
yard, There were no de-
velopmenss as to army orders, and
{ was said that troop movements we're
.s9 disesssad at the presidents con-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15
fleet PREPARES
TO BACK UP
ULTIMATUM

the. expiration of time limit of "a
hours. bombarded the town, after TAX
ing away in a steamer such persons
as desired to go. The bombardmeat
was intermittent; an interval of sew
eral hours was allowed between fusil-
lade for an opolgy. That was not Of
fered and landing party burned the
town without loss Of life and then
withdrew.
Discussion of the possibility Of
blockading the Mexican coasts con-
tinued in official cIrcres. Secretary
Daniels called for information on
what additional vessels were ayilable
for service on the Pacific. The crui-
sers Cleveland and Chattanooga are
ready to join the vessels already do
ing duty off the west coast.
These ships already are there: The
cruiser Raleigh and the gunboat An
napoIis at Mazatlan, the cruiser New
orleans and the gunboat Yorktown at
Topolobampo, the armored cruiser
California and the supply ship Glacier
al Acapulco.
Secretary Bryan declined today to
discuss Mexican developments be-
yond saying he was in uninterrupted
communication with Charge o'shaugh-
messy
"No Bluff" Says shively
"Will there be a message from the
PRESIDENT" he was asked.
''It certainly viii come if a repara-
ton does not come from the Huerta
government for the contemptous atti-
tude it has taken said he.
Senator shiyely was emphatic in
declaring ridiculous any idea that the
United States was ''bluffing."
President Wilson, according to the
congressman who talked with him, de
clared he had given a reasonable time
to Huerta and that while the time
was without any fixed limit there
would be no qllibbling and that prompt
action would follow Haerta's failure
to comply
\ The exact status or fact Senator
Shiyely characterized as unchanged
except that the United States will
insist with all the power Of this ma
tion of reparation for the defiance Of
the Huerta, government"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15
TELEPHONES
A GRAPEJUICE NAVY

There may be an honest difference
9f opinion as to the wisdom Of Secre
tary Daniels in prohibiting the use 0.
my Intoxicating liquors on battle
hips, at navy yaros OF anywhere
else within the jurisdiction Of the
havy department. It is stated thai
his action probably will be followed
by similar orders affecting the army
OF course. the uncompromising total
abstinence advocates will rejoice at
this enlargement Of the boundaries of
dry territory, but there will be
many others of the opinion that the
regulations are made too drastic, es-
pecially in view or the fact that the
persons directly affected have no
voice whatever in establishing them.
TO those who hold this view, the ac-
fion Of the secretary win be regard
ed as that OF a despot, forcing his per-
sonal Views upon men powerless to
dispute the point
There Is 20 consideration, however,
which will cordemn itself to all, AMI
that is the determination Of Secretary
Daniels that officers and men shall be
itreated alike, that the former shall
mot enjoy immunity from restrictions
which are placed upon the enlisted
men. The latter have been deprived
OF the navy scanteen," /" and the secre-
aary, declaring himself aetHatsdrby a
desire to do justice to ''the men be
hind the guns has taken away the
liquor privilege also Of the men who
wear the gilt.
This attitude appeals forcibly to
che American idea Of fair play, though
there still remains the contention that
the liquor privilege might be permit
ted to all alike, under vigorous re-
strictions. illumination Of the army
and navy canteen. so faf as It affects
the enlisted men. has not been proved
~ AEtat S4k~4AGnbeA ASAoAAus ~ AStA7 !,
ehere are two sides TO the question,
which is not to be decided BY the usual
arguments advanced IN behalf Of pro-
kiibitlon as il affects the civilian
hen the people OF any given com
lIty voluntarily and deliberately
sh the social glass and abolish
saloon as an institution, they are
upon conditions which are
different from those existing al
rmy post or navy yard, located
IN easy reach Of a wet" district
ers is widespread conviction that
allors, often drenched By the cold
salt waters Of the sea II the discharge
Of theif duties, require something
warming and stimulating to brace up
zl.eix aystems The officers Of the
rnsy and navy have been subjected
30 considerable humiliation BY reason
ps tie rigid regulations affecting the
aiapenalng Of liquid hospitality. Es-
enially have the navy officers been
made ID appear ridiculous n foreign
ports BY Sic red tape that governs
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15
WRECK KILLS -FOUR

Georgetown, Texas, April 15.-Four
men were killed and two seriously
injured here today when a M. K. and
T. passenger train crashed into an
automobile in which they were driv-
ing The dead, all of Florence, Tex,
are c. C. Cressett. C. Robinson, w. ]
Joiner and Joe Howell. The injured
are Lester c. Cressett and w. N
Howell. The automobile was demol
ished.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15
A seven-Day journey

On Board U. S. S. Arkansas, off
the Virginia Capes, April 10. Rear
Admiral Badger, commander-in-chief
of the Atlantic fleet, sailed for Tam
pico from Hampton Dads at noon to-
day with the superdreadnoughts Ar
kansas, Vermont, New Hampshire and
New Jersey. In thick fog that hung
over the bay the big ships sarted off
under orders to make liz knots an
hour. That speed will bring them to
Tampico in seven days.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15

1t IL now known that the germs Of blood
disorders are found in the minute spaces of
the tissue fibres They can be seen only
through a powerful microscope And 1t is
In these spaces that s. s. s. goes to work
rapidly, effectively and with wonderfully
noticeable results.
This famous blood purifier contains me-
diclnal components vital and essential to
healthy blood.
There is one ingredient in S. S. s. which
serves the active purpose of stimulating
each cellular part Of the body to the
healthy and judicious selection Of its own
essential nutriment. That is why it re-
generates the blood supply; why It has
such a tremendous influence In overcoming
eczema, rash, pimples, all skin affections,
Sbeumatlsm, sore throat, weak eyes, loss OF
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15
STUDIED INSULTS
HEAPED upon
AMERICANS
Continued From Page one.)

government Of the United States but
also an evidence to the rest Of the
world as an entire change of attitude.
There can be no loss Of dignity
Of the defacto government in Mexico
in recognizing in the fullest degree
The claims of great sovereign gov
ernment to its respect
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15
shors save SUSPENDED

Vera Cruz, April 15.-No launches
with officers or men from vessels of
the United States navy are to be al
lowed to come ashore here until the
present strained conditions have pass
ed, according to information given out
today.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-15

these amenities. The order Of Sec
retary Daniels will make warship
more or less a water wagon and
grape Juice the strongest beverage
that can he legally offered to Wis
itorto say nothing Of gracing the
mess table.