davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
ANTITRUST BILL
REPORT DUE SOON
Senate Subcommittee Likely to
Have Measure in Shape
Within Month.

Now that President Wilson has
taken the position that comprehensive
trust legislation ought to be put
through this session OF Congress. in
terest centers anew on what the
Senate leaders who are shaping the
trust bill in that body are doing.
A subcommittee at work on a COM
prehensive trust bill may be ready
to report in three or four weeks be-
fore the tolls controversy Is voted on.
Such is the wide variance OF views
among Senate Democrats that the
passage of comprehensive. trust
measure may be found impossible
despite the statement of the President
that he wants legislation.
The hill already provides for an inter-
state. trade commission. prohibition Of
;nterlocking directoraIes. with the ex-
eption Of railroads aud bahks, and
deals with holding companies, The com
mittee is now considering the question
Of limitation of the capitalization OF
great CORPORA ations as n means OF pre-
venting monopoly.
One Of the unsettled questions Is how
far to so in, defining offenses under the
Sherman Law.
tnti-in junction legislation, the matter
Of rclicvi3g labor ORGANIZATIONS and
farmers unions from the Sherman law
are likely to be dealt with ir separate
oiils-
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
LOCKWOOD FUNDS MUST
COME SOON

The time which Mrs Beva A. Lockwood may saved
her is drawing close If there any will aid
her. business basis, with Mrs. E. S. Tenney
The Rochambeau, today.
syndicate has been formed with consisting of Mrs.
Henry Blount John W. Chldess and NJ L. Weller who will
without compensation. As ST 900 necessary
deem the house. shares of S0O be subscribed
These shares will interest the of per annually
When the property actually Sold either within short time,
the trustees decide Mrs. Lockwoods DEATH the
subscribers will be paid in cash.
The Judgment with COSTS oOo The build
ing, 69 street northwest, on two-thirds val
uaion at Sl4OOo giving estimated value property
of about S21 900.
If disposed help this woman has been so
firing her work for her kind consult your lawyer
OF the trustees of the syndicate Mrs. Tenney and
satisfy yourself the security for the subscription.
1t is never
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
EIGHT WANT COURT
TO AWARD DAMAGES
Antonio Mercurio Files Suit for
$4,000 Against Washing
ton-Virginia Railway.

Eight damage suits, with Daniel w.
Baker as chief counsel for the plaintiffs,
were filed in the District Supreme Court
today
Antonio Mercurio filed suit for $4,000
damages in behalf of Raphael Mercurio.
because of injuries suffered by the lat
ter in a collision between his bicycle
and a street car on Highway bridge
September 81 last. the Washington-Fir-
ginia Railway Company being named as
defendant The father asks $4,000 in a
separate bill for the loss of his sons
services
Ten thousand dollars is sought by
NirSlnia 3. Cooper in suit against
the District for injuries incurred as
result of an alleged defective sidewalk.
The District is also named as defendant
in q suit brought by Andrew Bokandan:
who alleges he was unlawftil!y elected
frcm his stand between Tenth aud
Eleventh streets at Center Market.
George W, Graves seeks $4,000 from
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, alleging he was injured BY
being thrown from street car near the
bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Charles Harper. who alleges he was run
down by a truck owned by the Amer
lean Express Company, sues for $500
damages.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
SAYS CONFESSION IS
BECKER DEATH BLOW
Whitman Thinks Dago Franks
Dying Statement Shows
Rosenthal Conspiracy.

NEW YORK. April 14.-'DaEo
Frank" Cirofici's dying confession as
to the sensational murder OF Gambler
Herman Roserthal will q d materially
in sending form ~ rntce Lieut..
master mind in me ..i"t %httr plot.
according to the We. Al: strict
Attorney Whitman "H rr'as I'd todar.
Whitman declared /. IL no es-
sential detail I'D Cir"|.i's ante
stories Of Webber, W ,oa. and the
other informers. ard X ..5a Il il had
almost absolutely cJr .iI-ned the story
of the tragedy told M said jack
Rose the principal alleged Go-be-
tween for Becker and me Sunmen
who slew.
Tomorrcw the district attorney will
move TO have Becker's second trial
set for the first Monday in May.
No Steps To Arrest vaIlen.
No Importance was attached to Giro
fici's declaration that he had been
told that Harry VaIlon, one of the in
formers. aided in the shooting when
Rosenthal fell. Neither was the dis
trict attorney impressed with the dying
Gunman's declaration that, so far as
he knew Becker had nothing to do
with the murder plot.
Whitman has taken no steps to arrest
Nallon, who was given immunity, nor,
it Is said, will he do so. WALTON himself
admitted he was present when Rosen-
thai was killed in front of the Hotel
Metropolc. and the only two men who
can swear he fired one OF the fatal
shots are dead. They, HoroTitz and
Rosenberg. are believed, in the light OF
all that has transpired. were the actual
murderers of the gambler whose
''squeaIinS" 10 Whitman caused bis
murder.
As to CiroficTs statement aiding Beck
ef. the. district attorneys office pointed
out that Al no time was II believed the
band of gUnmen who died yesterday iH
the chair had any direct dealings with
Becker. The former car Of the Tender
Join, IL was said, dealt only with Ross,
Webber and VsIIon and the four actu-
ri killers simply went forth TO slay
on the request of tire men to whom
Whitman alleges Becker had given the
word that Rosenthal must die
There Vas strong indication today that
Joseph A. SHAY. Becker's counsel. may
retire from the case following se-
GUIDED interview in the Tombs with his
client Shay refused 10 say why he
retiring and would In 10
way comment on CirOfci's confession.
il Is said former District Attorney Je-.
rome may take charge Of Beckers de-
fense.
Certain things have occurred which
are not to my liking" vas as far as
Shay would 20.
Becker. in the Tombs. so far absolute
ly has refused 20 discuss the gunmen
or their fate He is busy on the evil
denCe addUced at the final hearing In
their behalf before Justice Con-. search
ing searching. searching. in the hope
that some shred rf AID for himself may
be found.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
NOT A MOURNER AT FUNERAL.

there. was in evidence today. Roths-
child said that the dead mans fam
lily had entirely cast out his dead
body and that not one Of them had
called since 1t arrived from Sing
Sing.
According to the policemen pres
ent. the crowd which assembled to
see the last Of 'Gyp the Blood was
largely composed of the riff-raff of
tie East Side Every pickpocket
in the neighborhood is here one
policeman said. and those Of the
crowd who looked as though they
had anything to lose were warned to
keep a close watch Of their valu-
ables.
1t was generally reported that the
funeral expenses of the dead man
was being paid by Jacob Rosenberg.
father of Lefty Louie" who was
executed with Horowitz. No one
outside his own family knows where
Lefty Louie's" body lies, nor
whether it will be buried today.
The body of 'Dago Frank Cirofici
will be removed today from an un-
dertaker's to the home of his moth
er, at $50 East lS4th street. and will
be given burial from there tomor-
row.
Whitley Lewis was buried yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Taft Helps to Dedicate
Butt Memorial in Augusta

ARG, STA. Ga. April 1.-TWO Years
- the day. from the, iII-fated night when
m" Titanic sank with ,4O9 souls, citizens
= Augusta tc,lay united to pay respect
q, th' .ncmor! Of Major Archibald Butt.
q 70 vent down in that ':atasIronhe to
h'rcS grave. An claooraIe bridge in
rrr'Tpory Of Major Butt. formerly Hi.'e To
N" President. was formally dedicated.
it'll impressive ceremonies. Former
T'"Eidcnt Taft. to whom Archie" was
e d"ar friend as well as n protector was
? resent and added a few words Of ap-
orc, alton of the G"url,aus character.
Hundreds II prominent people from al;
over the country attended. Temple
N0ycs edge Of Washington, of which
orFaniEntipn M"jnr BItt was d nlembe I.
attended in d body.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
GrottO Fold to Initiate
Members for Convention

what is termed 'RichrIond cere-
r1onial session" has been announced
5v Monarch Peter Z. Pullman of Kali
polls Grotto. Teiied Prophets of the
i.0chanted Eealm ct the New Willard
ou May 10 Monarch Pullman explains
nat this is the last opportunity to
80 sxterGeG to those Master Masons
- no desire TO enter the grotto fold
= order to participate in the Rich
.topd convention. June 5 .. 10.
This s-Ssion Is announced as a
rainlesE' one. at which those neo-
rIytes NTH weak knees may make
NJ passage OF The River StyX by the
easy route" or short form ceremony.
: sTlendid entertainment is being
repaired under the direction of Frank
ficrce and his -lee club. headed by
-irk Miller. This will be followed by
~ elaborate banquet.
In addition to the glcc club the
-rVtto NOW has 2 hand of twenty
'i"ces. ard up-to-date orchestra, while
drill! team is being organized.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Not a mourner attended the fu-
neral Of the dead gunman. He did
not even have a coffin. Carried by
the undertaken. Samuel Rothschild.
his son. and the driver OF the hearse,
a plain poplar 10. uacOloTcG and
covered only with = black cloth,
contained tie bocy o. Horowitz
when it left eos LeRoX avenue.
In the street a throng of about
600 people jarnmed around the helrse
while across the way moving pic
ture camera clicked or lis story
OF the drear funeral. On the fire
escapes of the nc'shborhood the
urchins Of the streets watched in
wonder the passing OF the murderer.
When the body was Oo:.le out, a
dozen policeme1 were needed to
press back the thronS. OF curious,
who surged about the single vehicle.
Beaten back by the clubs of the
police, the crowd sulklly withdrew
and then the hearse. at n walk.
moved down the street Oh its way
to Horowitz's last home.
Not even Horowitz'S wife, who
showed boisterous grief in the death
house TT Sing Siny On her last visit
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore.
They use ''TIZ" and "TIZ' cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect
condition. ''TIZ" is the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the poi
feet and cause tender, sore, tired
aching feet 1t instantly stops the
pain in corns. callouses. and bunions
it's simply glorious. Ahi how COM
Portable your feet feel after using
sTIZ" You'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't tighten and hurt your feet
Get a 25 cent box of -T1Z" now from
any druggist, department. or general
store. Just think. a whole years foot
comfort for only % cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
STOMACH SUFFERERS TELL HOW
THEY GOT WONDERFUL RELIEF

ever was the matter has disappeared,
and ! feel as we'll as ever. l am 81
years old.
Letters like these come from all psrts
Of tho country. This remedy produces
results. ono dose is proof
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach ReinedY
clears the digestive tract of mucoid &C
Cretious and removes poisonous matter.
II brings quick relief TO sufferers from
xtomach, liver and bowel ailments. Many
declare it has saved them from danger
rIls operations many are sure that 1t
has saved their lives.
I:ecause of tho remarkable succTss OF
this remedy there are many imitators, SO
I've. cautious. Be sure it's MAYR,S. Go
TO Jarncs O'Donnell drug stores and ask
about the remarkable results 1t has
been accomplishing send to Ge": IL.
Mayr, Mig. Chemist. l5i-l55 Whiting
street Chicago, ILL.,. for free book On
stomach ailments and many grateful let
trrs from people who nave been restored.
ANY druggist can tell you its wonder
full effects.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

! the fire apparatus Of the town for the
necessary drilA
The council ordered the immediate
oiling and improvement of Carroll ave-
nue., and the scraping and cleaning of
all the other streets in the town. Mayor
Williams recommended the macadamiz-
Ing of Chestnut, Holly, and Oak ave-
nues at total cost Of $500. pointing
out that these streets were in the
populated than any Of the others. May
or Williams also recommended salary
increases for the municipal employees.
which will probably be adopted at the
next meeting Of the council.
L. r. Grabill, chairman Of the water
and sewer committee, gave notice that
at the next meeting Of the council he
will recommend that the minimum
amount of water with which any person
In the town could be charged will be
5000 cubic feet year. This change
will permit a reduction in meter rent.
and may enable the council to abolish
the latter altogether. The changes are
to take effect January /. The water and
sewer committee will report on this at
an early date.
month. submitted by Town Clerk and
Treasurer Ben G.. Davis, showed re-
ceipts from general taxes OF Sss3.9S:
special taxes. Sl,26S.93; water rents.
s2s1: 81. and permits, sl5. making total
OF g, $685. which, with the balance on
hand at the last monthly report, made
a. total Of S5.SSe.6S. During the past
month :. the disbursements were but
$el05S. leaving balance on hand of
s4s7oo5. The report was countersisned
by II. r. Tan and r. L. 'Le~'ton. MEM
bers OF the finance committee. OF tbs
balance on hand. $l,5Sc, interest and
bonds of the town. will be payable
May l, 1914.
Interested In Caucus
Residents Of Takoma Park are looking
forward with unusual interest TO the
coming caucus. The terms of Mayor S.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Maryland and Washington
Folks Swiftly Restored
by Mayr's Stomach
Remedy.

Hundreds Of people in this vicinIty arc
needlessly suffering from stomach and
digestive troubles. Quick relief is near
at hand and readily available to every
one.
Many have tried and proved the merit
of Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
1t Is known everywhere because of its
truly wonderful effects. Here is what
two users have written:
L. A. REEDER, Helena. Md.--"Your
remedy has helped me wonderfully. /
will never be without it III my home"
WILLIAM II. LACY. Washingtun--"I
have suffered three years every day and
was treated by the best of doctors
took a bottle of your treatment. What
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
ONLY TWO REMAIN IN
D. A. R. REGENCY RACE
Contest Now Lies Between Mrs.
Isaac Pearson and Mrs.
Frank GreenaWaIt.

The tolls repeal question may tear
a hole in the Democratic party. and
the Mexican situation may keep the
world awake at night, but to the
women of Washington the real news
for the next seven days will center
about the election OF a regent for the
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton Of the District of Columbia,
which probably will be next Monday.
Pearson. who has the solid support
Of the ''Progressives" of the District,
and Mrs. Frank Greenawalt known
the administration candidate. Mrs.
Pesrson's' adherents are making
their campaign on the fact that she
never has shown any marked parti-
ssnship in the years of her work as
a member of the organization and IS,
therefore, representative of the en-
tire local membership and its forty
six chapters.
Has Many American Ancestors.
Mrs. Pearson. who was Miss Margaret
seager before her marriage, traces both
branches OF her family back to the pre-
Revolutionary period, though she is q
Daughter OF the Revolution on the dis
afr side of the family tree Her ma
lernal grandmother was a Miss Hart
mann, daughter of Johannas Hartmann,
Q member OF the committee OF safety
that helped shape the events that led
10 the Revolution, and also was related
% Jacob Hartmann, who distinguished
aimself in the American army at the
hattle of the Brandyvine. This branch
of the Hartmann family was establish
ID In Pennsylvania In the sixteenth GEN.
rury.
The Seager family first settled In
Rhode Island. having come from Eng
and. Originally they were from Poitou,
france, where the name was de Segur.
and several de Segurs have distinguish
ed themselves as historians. One OF
hem was a marshal under the first
Napoleon. but the branch Of the family
which first came to the New World
developed in another direction, and be-
came Quakers.
Accomplished Parhamentar;an.
Though Mrs. Pearson never has held
an office in the Daughters of the Revo-
lution. her executive ability has been
aptly demonstrated by her work as
president of local branch of the wal
densian Aid Society. incorporated in
New York. She Is an accompiisned par.
lIamentarian, and frequently presides at
meetings where several hundred are
present
As a member Of the national board Of
1ireI tors of the society, she is intl-
astely acquainted with Mrs; Helen
Gould Finley, Mrs. Florence Hail Col
ate. Mrs Richard Dorman, Mrs. EN-
~ Ogden Butler, the Rt Rev. Dav d ii.
Greer. Episcopal Bishop of New York:
le Rev. DR.. Henry A Stimson, the
Rev. DR.. Stuart Dodge. and other New
4 ork men and women of note
An expert linglIist. Mrs. Pearson has
made a number of trips abroad and has
written many articles on travel. She is
: member OF the League of American
zen Women, the National Federation of
women's Clubs, and the National As
ISOLATION of Rivers and Harbors. For
penty years she has also been closely
dcEtiied with the Presbyterial work in
Ine District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Funeral of John F. Bayne
Will Be Held Thursday

The funeral of John F. Bayne, thir-
ty-nine years old, who died at his resi-
dence Al W street northwest yesterday
afternoon, will be held Thursday MORN
ing at 9 o'clock. The Rev. M B. Alex-
ander will celebrate requiem mass at st.
Martins Church, following which, in
rerment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry, Bearers will be selected from the
District Order of Elks of which MIR.
Bayne was an uninitiated member.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Two Titanic Survivors
Recall Ocean Tragedy

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. April 1.-THE second ann vcrsary
% the 'oss Of the titanic was brought
rtvidly to mind here TO-DAY by the pres
'r"e at the Greenbrier Hotel of two
survivors of the disaster, Mrs. john
la"ob > stor. a Titanic widow" and
Ms You <. who escaped from the
rendering liner n tie second fe beat
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Complaint was made to police OF the
Tenleytown station today that the home
of Charles z. Galliher, 3729 Morrison
street. Chevy Chase. was entered dur
ing the absence of members of the
family several days ago and jSwelry
valued at $50 stolen. A number Of old
coins were also stolen.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
None MOur11S at Craze
of "Gyp the Blood"

NEW YORK, April l4Wihou relative to shed tear, with
funeral service any kind and with only the morbid gares
curious onookers mark his passing grave
body Cp the Blood Harry Horowiz gunman yes
erday ng carried today from undertaking shop
the upper East sde given lonely Zion Cemetery
at Maspeth
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
The WEATHER REPORT

The forecast for the D!str!c. o. Co.
.Iin6ia-Kain ard warmer tonight; We'd
..esday partly cloudy
AEryland-Rain and warmer tonight:
"Wednesday partly cloudy; moderate
i"utheast to south breezes. becoming
Va ria BILE.
NirGinia-Rain tonight; warmer ex-
cept IN the extreme so-thwest portion:
W ednesday partly cloudy. Increasing
east TO south breezes.
The temperature today as registered
81 the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
City News Notes

An illustrated lecture by S. NJ. Gron-
berger on THE Origin Of the Goths."
will be given before the Anthropologi-
cal Society Of Washington at the Ma
tional Museum this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

B. L. Heath, eighteen years old. OF
Cherrydale, Va, was knocked down by
sightseeing automobile while in F
street. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets northwest, yesterday. He de-
clined hospital treatment.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Tak0nla Park Bows
"FIre Scout" Non

Authorizing the creation of a
municipal fire department In Takoma
Park. Nd. discussion of extensive
street improvements. which will in
volve the expenditure Of thousands Of
dollars during the coming two
months; receiving a record breaking
annual assessment from the board of
assessors: discussion OF plans for the
new 100000 reservoir: salary increases
for municipal employees; designating
April 20-25 as cleanup week" and
finally calling a caucus Of the citizens
for Wednesday April %. at which
time candidates for mayor and three
councilmen will be chosen by the
voters. the mayor and town council
Of Takon'a Park held one Of the most
important meetings in the history of
the toWn last night.
The assessment for the fiscal year
amounts to total in round numbers
OF $625.000 an increase of more than
$4,000 over the assessment of last
yer. The estimate was presented by
2. Norman Jackson. ]. w. Shaile. and
OF assessors. At the present tax rate
for the town the assessment will pro-
vide an income of $S.l25 from taxes
alone in the coming wear. The council
VIII silt as board of review to hear
on the assessment at its
next meeting. May H. '--- '---
Fred l. Harries. scoutmaster of Ia
kona Troop, No. q. Boy Scouts of.
America, was appointed chief of the fire
department. Mr.. Harrics will swear in
the entire troop Of scouts as members
OF the department. which vi then con-
sist Of thirty-two boys, of from thirteen
to seventeen years OF age.
No Protection Hitherto.
Mr.. Harries pointed out last night
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Thomas @. Spearman, in lecture on
the Chippewa Indians. and Grace
Ayres Stokes who sang, furnished
the entertainment at the National
Library for the Blind last night
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

The board of lady managers Of the
Bruen Home will be "at home" at the
institution, $500 o street northwest.
tomorrow from to p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Miss Annetta NJ. Tripplett. domestic
science teacher at Mt Vernon Seminary,
fore the Food Reform Society last
night.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide II: 90 a. m. and II:3l D. N.
Low tide 4:57 a. n. and SAB D. m
sun FABLE.
sun rises. :..:5:25 Sun .6:35
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
No Protection Hitherto.

Mr.. Harries pointed out last night
that up to this time Takoma has been
without adequate fire protection. The
council granted him permission to use
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

John A. Hamilton.
Jonn A. Johnston.
George A. King,
Martin A. Knapp.
John 3. larner.
William \. hearnl
II. D. Mirick.
Theodor- W. Noyea
Andrew Parker.
Arthur Peter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23

Always your moneys worth at the
Pleasant Hour. Try it.
NJ. A. Karr and family left yester-
day by auto for a visit at Ireton, Iowa.
When cleaning house send your
clean cotton rags to the Register office
it will pay you.
On Friday a son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Green, who live twelve
miles north of the city.
C. H. Atkinson was home visiting his
family over Sunday, returning to
Watertown Monday evening.
Ernest Wills is the owner of a new
Hupmob'le, which he purchased from
L. c. Gooch, the local agent.
We neglected to make mention last
week of the arrival of a fine son at the
home of Prof. and Mrs. b. l.. Thomp-
son on the 18th.
C. A. Gullick, Mrs. Isabel House and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. House autOed down
to Union county Saturday and remain
ed until Monday.
Those maps of South Dakota that
the Register is giving away are fast
disappearing so if you want one you
will have to hurry.
The Juniors of the I. p. Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic Tuesday at the
home of John Johnston, four miles
northwest of the city.
The fat-rumped sheep at the college
are getting to be nearly as famous as
College Belle Wayne, the $4,000 COW.
The last number of the Technical
World had a picture of the two lambs
born at the farm, which are the only
ones of the kind in this country.
The hospital board held its seminar
nual meeting on Thursday evening,
and the reports for the half-year were
received. W. A. Caldwell was elected
as member of the board Of managers
TO succeed F. w. Cuckow, who resign
ed on ccoun of his removal from the
city.