davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
Mr. Giiietrs STRUCTURES.

Representative Gillctt OF Massa chusetts
the ranking Republican member OF the
Appropriations Committee. cited the
failure of these bills as striking evidence
OF Democratic ''ineffciency and incom-
potency"
we always knew that the Democratic
party was incapable of administering the
affairs OF the Government in an efficient;
manner" exclaimed Mr.. Gillett. The
business year Of the Government ended
on June 80. yet all the budgets were not
passed by that time.
owing to Democratic Incompetence or
mismanagement We had TO pass a resolu-
ton continuing appropriations of the pre-
ccding year We are now compelled to go
through the same performance with the
sundry civil and the Indian bills. A
single objection from any member would
prevent the passage Of this resolution.
NO member is willing to take the re-
sponsibilty OF making such an objection
because of the serious consequences that
would attend the failure OF this resolu-
ton. The Democratic party finds itself
in this dangerous position because of It's
inherent inefficiency and Incompetence
Replying to Mr.. Gillett Mr.. Fitzgerald
said cmphatically:
II assume no responsibility for this
delay. strongly urged that the legisia-
tive bill be given precedence over the tolls
repeal bill. Ny advice was not Needed
pointed out to distinguished gentlemen
the danger that would attend giving the
tolls bill the right Of way of the legisla-
tive bill.
II protested against the rule adopted
in caucus giving the trust bills precedence
over the sundry civil. My advice IN TIA:
particular was ignored. The responsible
ity for the delay lays elsewhere. not with
me or the Committee on Appropriations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
CHILEAN PEACE TREATY READY.
Terms Agreed Upon by Mr.. bryan
and Minister suareE-Mujics.

WASH INGroN, July i4--Secretary Bryan
and Minister Suarez- Mujica of Chile to-
day agreed upon the terms of a peace
treaty which is to be signed in the
near future. Practically identical treaties
with Argentina, Brazil and Chile will be
signed at the same time.
The treaties. a number OF which have
been negotiated by Mr.. Bryan. provide
that any subject Of dispute not settled
automatically shall be referred to an
impartial joint commission for investiga-
ton and report, neither party to the
treaty to begin hostilties until the re-
port has ben presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
Tompkins's Name Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Presiden,
to-day withdrew from the Senate the nom.
inatlon of Cyrus Tompkins to he post.
master at Hopewell Junction. n. Y. A,
Senator O'Gorman's office the etatemen,
was made that the recommendation OF
Mr. Tompkins for this Office had been filed
by the local Democratic organization
many months ago. but that new or.
ganisation Is in control and protests have
been filed against the nomination OF Mr.
Tompkins to the office. The nomination
was withdrawn therefore to permit OF ar
investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
The Republican Record.

II was brought out in the course OF
the debate that In the eighteen years
period that the Republicans controlled
the House the appropriation bills passed
on schedule time at every session.
1.-THE House in those years was ad-
ministered in a businesslike manner"
declared Mr.. GilletL as the Republicans
applauded
After the exchange of compliments be-
tween Representatives Gillett and Fitz-
gerald the continuing resolution was
passed, fewer than thirty members being
present.
Had the resolution failed to pass be-
fore tomorrow night all activities in the
Indian Bureau would have been tempo
rarily suspended. In like manner the
failure TO extend the sundry civil appro-
priations Of last year would have re-
suited in suspension Of work on many
public improvements and the temporary
discharge Of thousands OF Government
employees throughout the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

PROPOSALS.
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

NOTICE Is hereby given that by q judgment
OF tho supreme Court Of this State, rem
dered on the 2sth day of April. 1914. and
York County on the 2sth day of April. 1914.
the Manhattan Mutual Realty Company was
and Morgan J. oBrien. Jr.. OF . Rector
Street. New York city. appointed receiver
and agents were by said Judgment forever
restrained from exercising It's corporate
rights, privileges or franchises.
Dated July LIST. 1914
MITCHELL MAI,
Secretary OF State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
Mr.. Clarke's Attitude.


Senator Clarke indicated by the tone OF
hs remarks that he would he opposed to
y Mr Joness confirmation. As tho Presi-
dent pro tenn. of the Senate he spoke with
considerable effect on his Democratic col
leagues and urged them TO be consistent
and not TO practise one thing while preach
ing another.
He reminded them that they had said
many harsh things about the trusts and
PARTICULARLY about the international Har-
vester Company and George W Perkins
Hs reminded thtm that they should decide
whether N" Harvester company was a
sood ruyt or bad trust, and once having
adopted the view adhere to II.
Senator o'Ciorman avowed himself in
favor Of publicity. He expressed the
opinion that the people were entitled 10
know Just what Mr. Jones had said con-
cernins his relations with the Harvester
company. He defended Mr.. Hitchcock
tor The course that the latter took.
senator Hitchcock reviewed the Gov
eminent bill against the Harvester COM
pany AMI Senators Shafroth and Nellis
nad replied. declaring that Mr.. Jones
personally was not Identified with any
Of the practices denounced by the Gov
'"ments hill and that all OF them had
c'ased before he became a director.
senator Reed of the Banking and Cur
tehcy committee, took exception to these
STATEMENTS He produced the Govern
meh's petition against the Harvester
company and showed that some of the
PRACTICES. alleged as the basis for the
governments suit continued during three
Ears OF MIR. Joness incumbency as d.
'ector
mo discussion ~ the question OF
e'nef the testimony should be public
ant 70 nothing definite to-day. but Sena
Wv hamilton Lewis made a speech which
%ued OUT expressions OF opinion that in
uvs,ea that tho matter would he made
IuoIc after Senator Hitchcock reported
OF me nomination Of Mr.. Jones.
senator Lewis reminded his colleagues
mAt NJ Jones is a citizen OF Chicago and
NAV inc responsibility of defending him
"uula 1ovolve upon him, the Senator.
looked as II tho accumulated wrath
may mas been slowly collecting in the
.fmo'ra'lc membership was all uncorkcd
ton
rs hkoly that there viii he no delay
-. Woceedl0g 10 tho consideration Of the
zone case tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
SENATE WAR SHOWS
MAJORITY FOR JONES
Presidents Supporters Claim
Victory by Four Votes
After Secret Clash.
DEBATE LASTS FOUR HOURS
Hitchcock starts IT by a Motion
TO Remove the Seal
of Secrecy.
DEBATE LASTS FOUR HOURS

w.suiNGroN. July Il. - The opening
runs in the night between the President
ard members Of the Senate over the con-
s-ratlon " Thomas D. Jones OF Chicago
u, the Federal Reserve Board were fred
today
For four hours the Senate. In executive
.,,,ion. discussed the nomination. At the
lose Of the debate the Presidents sup
porters we're predicting that Jones would
10 confirmed by at least a majority Of four.
The matter came up In the Senate I'M
,xpecedly when senator Hitchcock rose
In open senate and asked unanimous con-
sent Tor the printing Of Mr. Jones's testi-
monv, taken by the Banking and Currency
Committee and the report for and against
the nomination and to remove the seal of
secrecy therefrom
"if that matter IL to be brought I'D now
| have only 10 say that the Senator from
Nebraska or some other Senator has al.
ready made public all or nearly all Of tn.
statements made by Mr. Jones before the
committee and II has been published In
the newspapers" said Senator Stone, glar-
.nS At Chairman Hitchcock
Mr.. stone for Secrecy,
~ We are TO consider this matter I
suggest that II ought to be taken up be-
hind closed doors" added Gcnator Stone.
7 second the notion" suggested SEN
stor Kern. whereupon the Vice President
ordered that the galleries he cleared
and the doors closed. II was soon learned
that even the executive clerks, who usu-
ally attend executive sessions, had been
asked n retire. But this order was re-
sdnded later and the clerks we're called In.
During the four hours the Senate was
plunged into an acrimonious debate In
which charges of bad faith were banded
back and forth by Democratic Senators.
Senator Blair Lee OF Maryland. Demo
cratic member of tho Banking and Cur
rtncy Committee, charged that acting
Chairman Hitchcock had given out the
substance ~ Mr.. Jonos's statements be-
fore the committee without instructions
from the committee.
NJ. Lee made a long and bitter attack
m Senator Hitchcock, charging him with
practising bad faith toward the Demo-
crate Administration and toward the
committee.
Senator Reed went 10 the defence of Mr..
Hitchcock So did Senator Overman. In
addition Mr. TIitchcock's action was APP
proved by his collea que. Senator Norris.
and hy senator Bristow, a member OF
the Ranking and Currency Committee.
Speeches were made by Senators Clarke
~ Arkansas stone. Hollis. Shafroth.
Ro-lh. swanson and others Although
the Democrats who reflect the Adi.inis-
ration views had assured the President
al the White House this morning that
there was majority OF from three 10
Nv. IN favor II confirming Mr.. Jones. the
session this afternoon developed much
Democratic opposition to the Chicago
man.
only two Republican Senators are
claimed as positively for him-Burton OF
Ohio and Sherman OF Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
Celebrate Their silver Wedding.

r, leu Max Lasky Of the East 104th
~, s'ahon and Mrs, Eva I.asky held
nish, suler wedding celebration last
tv., ~ yount Morris Hall, 1864 Fifth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
DEMOCRAT REBUKES
WILSON IN THE HOUSE
Fitzgerald Of New York Chides
President for Holding Up
Budget Measures.

WASHINGTON. July Ii.-President Will
son was accused to-day by Democratic
leader In the House OF responsibility for
the extraordinary delay of Congress In
passing the routine bills that carry funds
for the maintenance OF the several execu-
tive departments OF the Government.
The charge was made by Representative
Fitzgerald OF New York. chairman OF the
House Committee on Appropriations, one
OF the few Democrats who occasionally
criticise the President and his methods.
Mr.. Fitzgerald declares that II II had
not been for the insistancc OF the Presi-
dent that two Administration proposals
should have the right OF way over all
other legislation the appropriation bills
would have been passed long before June
30. lie told the House that he had in
formed DISTINGUISHED gentlemen" Of the
danger of sidetracklng the appropriation
measures for the Panama tolls repeal bill
and the trust programme but that his
advice was ignored, with the result that
seven Of the budgets had failed of passage
by July and two are still tied up In
conference.
ceedinsly bitter at times. was made on the
resolution that he had offered continuing
the appropriations made last year for the
Indian bureau and for the sundry civil
expenses OF the Government. the bills
authorizing moneys for these purposes
having failed to pass so far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13

TO keep order. when 7 got wfscd
TO this. figured I'd have time 10
take a stroll In tho residence SEQ
ton. turn a little trick and make an
eaay getaway with n roll
went out to Lincoln park and
was planning my work when n
young fellow and girl sat down on
bench n dozen steps from tho
tree where I was standing.
| wasn't anxious 90 listen 10
spooners RICH, then. but | couldn't
get away without attracting atten.
tlon and 90 I waited.
The young fellows talk was an
honest sort OF a conversation. |
felt like a sucker standing there
taking !, all In. He wanted her TO
be his wife. She consented after
lot OF prellminaries that usually
20 with such scenes.
The soD-ofa.gun had the ring all
ready. He must have been sure OF
his ground. He slipped II on her
finger. Then they kissed each
other.
II was getting late He looked
ut a watch TO tell her the time. The
watch was gold. hated myself for
the thought Gold watch. diamond
ring: surely some cash about the
young man.
Hands up. pleased I won't keep
you long. nor hurt you. Just keep
still and don't holler." I ordered.
They were two fused young peo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff complete
ly and that is 20 dissolve II. This
destroys II entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces OF plain,
ordinary liquid arvon; apply IL at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, II not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and
trace OF It, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itch
ing and digging OF the scalp will
stop instantly. and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
II you want 10 keep your hair
looking rich, do by all means get
rid Of dandruff. for nothing de
stroys the hair so quickly. IL not
only starves the hair and makes It
fall out, but IL makes II strlngy,
straggly, duh, dry, brittle and life
less, and everybody notices Il. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II Is inexpensive. and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been
known to fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
BY Shanghai Jim"

II looked like soft job. But !
have learned that the things which
look the easiest often turn out the
hardest.
You remember. reckon. the
night the balcony fell ut the Armory
during the races and hurt a lot OF
people back five years ago. In 1902
was In Seattle ut the time and
helped pull several good Jobs. The
crowds were coming In for the A.
Up and the pickings we're good.
| always worked Mt night. A lot
OF dubs at that time we're pulling
daylight stuff In downtown stores.
They all got grabbed.
The day robbery makes sonsa-
tional newspaper reading. but II
doesn't pay grocery bills for the
man behind the gun. Nine times
out OF ten he finds copper on his
neck and gets a free pass to the
strong house.
Az / was saying. was here the
night tho smashup came off at the
Armory. had been fighting shy OF
bulls for weeks as | had hunch
some OF Chief Wards men would be
more'n glad 10 nab me.
Harness bulls and dicks (detec-
tives) we're rushed TO the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
WRIGHT IS FINE
ARGUMENT FOR
JUDGES RECALL

WASHINGTON. May Is.-under
pressure of public opinion the house
committee on tho judiciary IL in.
vestigating Judge Daniel Thew
Wright with view TO his impeach-
ment.
Tho Wright case is an excellent
argument for the recall OF judges.
Wright showed In the Gompers
case his elass-prejudice and In many
other ways has shown his utter un.
fitness 10 act as n trdge.
He has been mixed up in n null.
titude OF questionable financial
dealings. and IL even accused OF
using his judicial position to cheat
his creditors.
II all these accusations should
be false. II still remains n fact that
Judge Wright has shown sufficient
prejudice 10 Justify his recall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-tepths of All stomach Trouble
said 10 he Due 20 Acidity
4 Phy.icisn'. Advice on CAUSE and

A famous physician, whose sue
ceEHful researches Into the cause and
cure OF stomach and intestinal dis
eases have earned for him an inter-
national reputation. said. In the
course OF recent lecture, that near
~ all Intestinal troubles, as well as
many diseases OF the vital organs.
were directly traceable 70 a deranged
condition OF the stomach. which. In
turn. was due. nine times out OF ten.
20 excessive acidity, commonly term
ed sour stomach. or heartburn.
which not only irritated and in
famed the delicate lining OF the
stomach, but also set up gastritis and
stomach ulcers. II IL interesting to
note that he condemns medical treat
ment for the stomach. stating that he
ana his colleagues have secured re-
markahlo results by the use of ordin .
AIRY biAuratcd magnesia. which, by
neutrallzing the acidity OF the food.
removes the source OF the trouble.
He contends that IL IN as foolish to
treat the stomach itself as IL would
he for n man who stepped on n tack
to rub linimcnt on the foot without
first removing the tack. Remove the
tack and the foot will heal Itself
neutralize the acid and stomach trou-
hlcs VIII disappear. Irritating medi
cineH and medical treatments are
useless SO long ms the contents Of the
stomach remain acid Remove the
acidity aud there will be no need for
medicine--tho inflamcd lining OF the
stomach viii then heal Itself Suffer-
ers from acidity, sour stomach or
heartburn should get n small bottle
of bisuratcd mngnesia from their
druggist and take teaspoonfui In
a quarter OF n glass of hot or cold
water after meals, repeating In rs
minutes, II necessary, this being the
dose which the doctor has found most
efficaciods In all cases.---Advertise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
plo when they eaush, sigh, of my

plo when they caught sight OF my
gun.
Tho Jane was thoroughbred and
never whimpored. Tho fellow with
her wasn't any gutter himself
You're nice sort OF a boob,
butting in here Mt this time OF the
night" he said.
He was game. though. and never
fiinehed when glommed hiSrwatcn
and n $50 roll. wanted the dia'
mond ring.
Right there ! made my little mis-
take.
1, must have made the fellow
peevish when took hold OF the
young iady's hand. He dived into
me like n ton Of rock.
you touch her and III kill you.
he said
1 didn't have the nerve 10 shoot.
The mex, minute he got me In the
ear. ! went down and he was on
top.
oh, we'll. II was worth the fun
OF IL. ! was in bed n week. He
pounded my face 10 a pulp and then
took back his watch and $50. along
with my gun. The last | remem
bered was the girl saying. Don't
shoot him. Jack. Mother would
never forgive me n my name got
In tho newspapers"
saw them going by my place
the other day In an automobile
hope they're doing well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
THEPAPA OF THIS
HIhkY-D Plan
KIDS THE PUBLIC

"The that separate lite
ansoera form from lite political side said Charter Commissions
Todd In speech before the TUlkums Tuesday
which the
politics than existed In Seattle.
counclmen-3o OF
responsible
the electorate he Is a whole.
this appoint
. Will
than Will be $4,000
WON'T THESE WARD couNcLMEN PLAY PolITcsf WON'T
THEY HOLD SECRET cAucusEsf WON'T THEY PLAN AND
9cHEME AND MANEuvER AND TRADE VOTES BEFORE THE
CITY MANAGER APPOINTED WON'T THsY EXACT thus AND
EXACT CITY MANAGER FOR THEIR VOTES.
AND THUS TIE HIS HANDS HOWEVER CAPABLE ne ORDINARILY
WOULD
city manager city
AND He CAN souANDER 100000 IN FIVE MONTHS n he
HAS TO DECKER WITH PETTY POLITICIANS FOR HIS JOB
Imagine selection OF a eounemen
n
certain gambler special
ece bastns Of his corporation could
elected council written In
attle's history.
IN ONE WARD NONE COULD GET ELECTED THE COUNCIL
UNLESS SATISFACTORY A CERTAIN NOTORIOUS
GAMBLER, BOSS OF WARD. AND THAT is A FACT, TOO
Wouldn't
$4,000 Oh wouldn't poies
DON'T US,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
TWO CHARTER TRAINERS TAKE
RAPS At HINKY DINk SYSTEM

Former Councilman J. Y. G. Kel-
logg and T. ". Bolton two OF the
three charter revision members who
voted against the Hinky Dink arti-
Gle gave their reasons for their ac-
ton to the Municipal League Tues
day
keliogg served both In the ward
council and In the council elected
II large
In the light OF my experience.
said kellogg. Il say that the ward
system was infinitely bad. and the
present system much better. The
plan under the proposed charter
amounts to return to the system
discarded several years ago because
OF Its evident evils.
The city manager proposed IL
nothing less than an appointive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13

mayor. The people have nothing TO
say about his appointment. lie viii
be named by the council by a prefer.
entail voting system that does not
place responsibility. The larger the
council the greater the danger OF
selecting a poor administrator.
Bolton declared that the charter
provides two mayors-"the mayor
in name. who receives $1,000. and
the city manager. who receives
ST.. 900"
III we are 10 have a city man.
ager.- said Bolton. Il believe he
should be elected by the people. and
not by the council OF 80. No mat.
ter what they may tell us OF
European cities. the fact remains
that In merica the smaller councils
have proved superior"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
WELCOME, NICK!

You Americans are very busy I.
so busy and very enterprising. |
find. You are very polite, too"
II was Nicolas Bogoiavlensky OF
81. Petersburg, imperial Russian
consul for Seattle and Nome. He
arrived here Monday and will form
consular district TO include Alas
ka, Washington. Oregon, Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
BUSINESS MEN TO
BACK PORT BODY
IN railway FIGHT

The controversy which has devel-
oped between the port commits
sion and Supt Valentine. Of the
city utilities department. over the
franchise asked by this port TO
build railroad IN order 10 reduce
switching charges In Seattle. Will
be made the subject OF thorough
investigation by the Seattle Com
mercial Club.
Members OF the club expressed
surprise At the meeting last night
that any obstacles should be placed
In the ports way on this matter.
AZ the present time switching
charges arc duplicated because
each railroad company exacts q
tariff OF It's own for freight carried
over it's tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13

seventy.five thousand will partici-
pate In the nine days program OF
music and play arranged for the
Child Welfare Exhibit. May 22-30.
In the general court.
A feature OF the exhibit Will he
an exposition OF the handiwork OF
school children done out of school
hours. including gardening. wood
work. toys, electrical and mechani.
cal apparatus. printing. arts and
crafts. including baskets. books.
booklets, leather work. weaving,
domestic science and art. millinery.
also pets. including dogs. cats. poul-
try. rabbits. squirrels. etc. Chill
dren under 10 may compete. Rib
bons will be awarded as prizes.
Here is what's planned:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
$4,000 CHILDREN HAVE HAND
IN CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT

Friday. May ~, 20 D m.--Muro
Saturday. 10 m---Junior exposition
An exhibition Of the work Of tho public
schools by tho children
sunfzy--Orchsstra
Monday. ,so 20 tfis .. m.--P1sy-
groundr exhibition under auspices Of
park board. .. m. Y. W G. A. Camp
Tuesday. 1is0 20 tiiG p. m---6ehoois.
program under supervision % public
schools D. m. schools. program under
supervision Of public schools
"wednesday. 1s1e 20 t:ib D. m.-Piay-
grounds. .. m. Z. NJ 2. A
Thursday. y. n.-Sehoois. arranged
by teachers Of public schools
Friday. t.to 20 tsiJ y. m.-sehools. ar
ranged BY teachers Of public schools; . D.
m. program. under direction % parish
schools
Saturday. 10 a NO. A. r.. Memorial
day exercises BY children. IN conjunction
with o. A. r.. a;5o 20 t:is y. m. May
pole dance. p. m. Boy Scouts Of
America