davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-07-17

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The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
State functions in Doubt

reception
Day. evening receptions parties
Il
President and his unmarried daughter Miss Margaret Wilson,
activity mourning
Mrs
been pass
eliminating receptions President will not be acting without
Washington society
e6on, this former considered important
ado and Ministers leave of absence their America
the head of their respective embassy
the War
the mornings The judiciary Justice
Speaker of the House, all their the Chief Executive fash
that dnd
their wives and daughters, a the diplomats
with the the official guests
Congressional
President
President and the ladies Of the Cabinet with
and of
Room.
reception usually
while
Secretary
New
President Wilson family Gufpor
dent MKnles first in the White House was time of great
the death his
Cleveland administration New Years called
Miss Catherine Secretary
State of that
every sympath family
eliminating the social from the White House passing
their will generally
these supposed BE- respectively of
judiciary navy grown
proportions that the compliment of the invitation lost while absence
hundreds worthy
the unlimited
Should falling off in the
compTmenng highest
the loyal friend and the failure this compliment will be
The Vice President and Cabinet Diplomatic Corps (meanng only the
chiefs of siOns the Supreme Court of the United States and the Speaker
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
n, D. c., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1914

% the Vice President Mrs Marshall members of the Cabinet and their
will hold their plans abeyan 1t expected however that
these officials will from the mourning at the White House
personal and regarded by the executive family and by society generally
Mrs Marshall absent from
weeks the social life Of the
the resident circle Here the brides and the
VIII through November while by
assembling Congress the leaders of that body and their
families will be again with Us for the winter
While members of the embassies and legations of those unhappy countries
naturally active society in the coming
Diplomatic than is Washington
wherein brilliant charming will continue meet dine
the diplomatic circle here To the
American Capital evidence of
philosophy United States
cheerful residence for diplomats
Ghbo The neutrality requested
President Wilson his fnowuntmen find no better field
dawingroom the play, the dance
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

the ceremony for members Of the bridal
party.
Saturday, November 7, has been select
ed as the wedding day for Miss Efhe
Virginia Magruder and her stepsister,
Miss Alma Virginia Petty. and their re-
spective hancss, Mr.. Edward II. Freas
and Mr.. Arthur W. Ball, both Of this
city. The double ceremony will take
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Wade Magruder. near Rockville. Nd, and
be attended by a large company. One
bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. Magruder.
the other Of Mrs. Masruder by former
marriage.
Invitations have been received IN
Washington from Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Lewis to the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Alice Thornton Lewis, TO Mr.. Frank
A. Bolts, Of Louisville. KY. on Saturday,
November Z The ceremony will take
place at st. Thomas Church. White Sui
phur Springs. ". Va, and be followed
by a reception at The Meadows" the
summer home Of the brides parents.
Miss Lewis Is very well known in
Washington, where she has been fre-
quent visitor from her childhood
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
The Big Six

The frequent illusions to the Big SI1
IN widely different paragraphs descrto
ing the social activities Of Washington
debutantes suggests that some reliable
information concerning this not alto
gether graceful phrase may be in order
here and now. In the autumn Of 1903
Washington was particularly rich in
debutantes from resident society, with al
CONTINUED on PAGE rwo.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Photo y Bu6,

Representatives the officials for whom dinners
wife the Official while
invited balance the table An invitation dinner the White House
possible compliment
official world could
Until intentions President daughter
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

City. Tex. where he will take his bride
The marriage OF Miss Nellie z. Bar
ber. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Barber. to DR.. J. Lester B-ookes will
take place at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Capitol Hill. on Tuesday even
ing. October q. Rev. John c. Ball will
ofTiCIate. There will be a reception at
the home OF the brides parents. following
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

The Drama. Mrs.
MANS S Comment and
Metcalfe' S New York
Letter.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

CONTINUED on PAGE rwO.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Police Court Record

United States Branch, Judge Mullowny-
Ella Brown, assault, $50 70 days; James
Henry, assault, so or 60 days: Cora Hicks.
assault collateral forfeited: Frank Richards
assault, nolle pressed; Robert e Smith.
cruelty 10 animals, dismissed Edward WALL
cruelty to animals. forfeited: Eugene Anders,
assault dismissed; James Uarker, assault
with dangerous weapon. continued to June
%; Clarence Lewis, assault, collateral for
James Patten. cruelty TO animals, forfeited:
John Carter and Henry Young. assault, s.
or 10 days each: John Carter and Henry
Young, larceny, continued to June 3; James
J. Buckley, unpaid board bill. dismissed; ;
Henry Cave. cruelty 10 animals. forfeited
joseph Hawkins. assault. continued to June
2s; William De Chord. assault. dismissed; ;
Manuel Bell assault, $50 80 days; Phillip
johnson. alias Arthur Rigney. larceny. con-
tinued to June 20: Albert Morse petit lar
ceny. nolle pressed; Amanda Tolliver. as
sault. continued TO June 3: George s II.
Carroll, assault, cases. continued to June
"a; Warren Edmonds. larceny. dismissed.
were forfeited IN the following cases: Bay
ard Smith. speeding: Laura Bowden. John
Dorsey, Charles p. Carl. Clyde =. Raley.
Charles A. Imscoe. Nelson Harrison, Arthur
Campbell, Philip VI. Haislip. Bernard Hinson.
William F. Knott. Thomas Nelson, Carles
Z. Ross, Edward J. Sheridan. Bessie Taylor.
William Warren. Maggie White. and John
Johnson. profanity and disorderly conduct:
Charles II. Butler. Herbert Dickenson, and
John r. Cant. violation traffic regulations;
John Hin. viola ton police regulations; Ger
aid May. Rby MlChaeI, ElDeFt Pearsor, James
Scott. violation traffic regulations; MaIs-
chi Boyle. indecent exposure: Eugene Askins.
Grace Brown, Fannie Coates. Ellsworth
Chapman, Jonn Buffin. Lewis White. Ernest
Holmes Alfred Garrett, Hurbert GOOdy,
Edward Graham. James Henderson, Lorenzo
Page Charles Tanner. and Charles Wilson,
profanity and disorderly conduct; Morris
Dabnev. violation license law; Samuel Eos
ter and Louis Johnson. violation police reRu-
Iations: Herman f. Moore. violation traffic
regulations; Pete Nicholas and Joe Phelps.
violation police regulations; Alice Parzelli.
vaRrancy: Louis Bill. disordery: James r.
Tollyson. disorderly: and William Eynon.
speeding: George W. Green. unlicensed bar.
continued to June 2: J. S. Gurevigh. un-
muZzled dog, continued to July /: George
Smith and Daisy Lewis, disorderly.
tinued to June 81: T. Symmes TIncher vio-
lation smoke law. continued to June %:
Ashton Colburn. unlicensed cattlo dealer.
nolle pressed: Charles F. Coyle. violation
health ordnance. personal bonds: John Ewald.
violation health ordnance, nolle pressed:
Raw Middleton. violation police regulation.
personal bonds James Toner. vagrancy. per
snnal bonds. James Brooks IAngdnn Ford
Albert NJ. kloc zewsh. and RovaI G Stedhsm.
so~edinr. personal bonds: Alice Euckmsn.
dienrderv neTsOnal bonds: william Franklin.
lara Rollins. and Hattie Starr. dsorderly.
ismisse, Hsrol Cotton. James s. Cotton. dis
orderly. personal bonds: Arthur Fill. violation
traffic regulation. s. or Is days: Festlino
Tostsr.i disoFderiy.- -$6aor q davA
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Saltillo Reports Villa
Heading Rebel Attack

SALTILLO, Mexico. June 2.-Person-
ally heading an army of $500 men.
Gen. Francisco Villa led a general as
sault on Zacatecas today, inaugurating
battle which is expected to prove the
crucial one Of the campaign TO capture
Mexico City and dethrone Huerta-
Dispatches from Zacatecas say Villa
arrived there late last night. coming to
the rescue of Gen. Panfilo Natera-
whose forces had been driven back by
the federals under Gen. Medina Bar
ron. Today, at dawn, II was reported
Villa started to storm La Bufa hill and
Guadalupe. the two mountain fortresses
which guard Zacatecas to the north and
southeast Villas plans were said to
be personally TO lead the attack on La
Bufa and, il necessary. he will place
himself in the van of the force which
must storm the heights guarding the
city. which lies in a deep mountain
gorge
Villas putting the ability of his army
to an open test before Zacatecas is dc
clared here to be his most daring ex-
ploit The city is defended by Bar
ron with not less than 1900 men. who
are entrenched in hundreds OF aban-
doned mine workings on the slopes of
la Bufa II the rebel chief can Infuse
the dash and daring necessary to La
Butd capture INTO MS men, san LUIS
Potos would then he the only obst acle
IN a march to Mexico City. Its forti-
fications are weak compared to those
at Zacatecas.
II is stated here that Villas forces
have Zacatecas entirely surrounded and
that re-enforcements from Huerta can
not possibly relieve the city. If this
prove- TO be so, Villa may not make a
real attempt to storm La Bufa hill. If
the certainty Of heavy loss TO the rebels
is developed Villa then is expected to
hold his army in front Of the city and
try to starve Barron's federals into sub
mission.
Some of the most stubborn battles
in MexICo's history have been fought at
La Bufa's natural fortress. During the
war Of intervention, the French s.ormed
the hill and BenitO JuareZ barely
escaped capture The following day
JuareZs forces, led by General MIGUEL
Miramon, stormed the rocky heights and
recaptured the position from the French
and their imperalist Mexican allies
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
CarranZa HaStens End
Of Mediation, Is Belief

Ell PASO. Tex. June 2.-General
Carranza's formal reply to the invita-
ton of the A. B. c. mediators to par
ticipate in the negotiations at Niagara
Falls. will hasten the termination of
mediation. it is generally believed to-
day. The reply. made public last night.
was only what had been forecast.
carranza refused to participate under
agreement that would bind him to dis
cuss the appointment OF a provisional
president or yield to anyone else con-
troll of the constitutionallst military
movements. and would not permit the
mediators to deal with the internal af-
fairs OF Mexico"
He also refused to agree to an armis-
tiCe
Lazardo de la Cara representing
General villa and Roberto V Pes
quiera. General Carranza's personal
representative, are comforting here.
Pesquiera wants villa to send back to
the border Aglirro. treasIIrer-general
in Carranza's cabinet, and Perez Abru,
chief of CarranZa's bureau OF infor-
nation, who were sent to Chihuahua.
when Villa seized the reins OF govern
ment at Juarez. II Is also said villa
seized $4,000 gold at the time.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
REBELS SEND ENVOY
WITH PLENARY POWER

Fernando Caldercn. the most infiuen-
tiaI OF the "lesser chieftains' In the
Mexican constitutional inner circle. will
reach this city late tomorrow. With his
appearance, the rebels will have an off,
cial OH the ground, authorized to speak
for the hghting forces represented by
villa, and the local government OF Car
rama AS a result, officials here be-
lieve the United States commissioners
at Niagara Falls will he able to proceed
with any plan OF settlement of the
Mexican crisis that may be suggested
without the delay heretofore made
necessary. while Carranza was being
personally consulted.
CaIderon comes here. II is stated,
clothed with power to pledge tho con-
stitutlonalists to any plan that will end
the fighting and restore constitutional
government. which contains the essen
tial provisions for which the constitu-
tionalists have been Contend.ng
Meanwhile the Administration contin-
ues confident that the crisis at Nj
agara has been passed. Some plan OF
action, II is hoped now, will be evolved
there that will meet the objections OF
the Huertista ENJOYS and permit media
ton to be carried on to a successful
conclusion.
Various Tumors Of impending attacks
on General Funston and a massing OF
Huehtista troops along the American
front at Vera Cruz were without Confir-
nation here and were generally dis
credited at the War Department No
particulars of the Zacatecas fighting
has yet reached the State Department,
although the consular representatives
In northern Mexico have been asked to
3osWato tnsm ~ soon a possible
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Army and Navy
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander B. T. Bull
MER, to Milwaukee.
Lieutenant Commander z. p. SvARZ.
to home and walt orders.
Lieutenant Commander W. n. YER
NOU, to command Beale.
Lieutenant X WHITING to works OF
Wright Company, Dayton, Ohio.
Lieutenant J. c. SHUTE, to Salem.
Lieutenant g. T. HUTCHINS. to Of
flee OF Naval Intelligence. Navy
Department
Ensign w: J. CARVER. to Tennessee
Ensign v. y. BEG. to connection fit
ting out Nicholson and on board
when commissioned.
Ensign r. III. BENNETT. to Connecti-
Enslsns R. H. BENNETT. ROY pup-
GATES. jr.; CHARLES r. GREENE,
Q. l. DOWNES. 5. H. GEER. W.
9. B. HATCH. ]. N. KATES. III. W.
PILLSBURY, and j. 3. TIMBER
LAKE. jr.. to Asiatic Station by way
army transport of August 5. 1914.
Chief Gunner T. NJ. JOHNSTON. to
Gunner Il. McEvoY. to navy yard.
Gunner @ +. ore; 6. w1sKER. navy yard.
c,,sf Mare r, ,dsIa,nt Island. = Cal uo,J.Sn ..,,,,
yard. Norfolk. Va.
Chief Machinist F. C. sPRENGEL. to
Alabama.
Chief Machinist C. ]. COLLINS. to re-
ceiving ship. Mare Island. Cal.
Chief Machinist A. III. HAwLEY. TO
Asiatic station via transport. July
s. 1914
Machinist o. R. HEWITT. to Asiatic
station via transport of August ..
1914.
Chief Carpenter J. L. JONES. to Asiatic
station via transport OF July ). 1911
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
CULEBRA WILL BEAR
NAME OF GA|LLARD

|, President Wilson today approved the
suggestion to change the name Of Guile
bra cut. on the Panama canal. to Gall
lard cut, in honor of the late Col. d. ID.
GaiIlard, who died last fall at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. from the
strain of overwork incident to the Dig.
eing of the cut
The proposition to change the name of
the cut was originally advanced bv the
Federation of Women's Clubs Of South
Carolina 1t was laid before The Presi-
dent this morning by Congressman Fin
ley, OF that State. who called at the
White House to invite the President to
attend. on July s. the 10th anniversary
OF the founding of the town Of Cheraw.
s c.
Colonel Gaillard gave his life to the
work of digging the cut. which Is re-
garded as one of the greatest undertake
iugs ever conceived by man. She fire.
quent slides which interrupted the'
progress of the work added to the nerv-
Gus strain under which Gailiard
worked. and finally he succumbed. He
was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, where, after gallant fight, he
died.
The President took under advisemene
the invitation to attend the, Cheraw cole
bration.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Play Baseball in
Midnight Sun

June q had rare celebration.
Fairbanks. Alaska, was the place
and midnight was the time. The
unique feature was found in a base
ball game staged at midnight, under
the blaze-of midnight sun.
Judge James Wickersham. Con-
sressional delegate from Alaska,
tells the story.
1T is a custom of my home town.
Fairbanks" said the judge, lat mid
night of June q, 10 duly celebrate
the day. 1t is a ceremony which
begins at the usually mystic hour
with baseball game, and the cele-
bration is continued through the
next day-today. The sun is only
out of sight for a brief time. and
then only because of the range of
hills near the town. A few miles
further to the northward, where the
view is clear, there is no time when
the sun is out of sight on that day.
There are all sorts of sports,
races, games, and pastimes. Orators
hold forth and a general jollification
becomes the order of the day-or
the night
In answer to questions, Judge
Wickersham states that the tenn
perature at Fairbanks now is about
the same as in Washington. for it
is as much summer there as here.
"A good many persons who have
never been to Alaska" said the
judge, conceive of Alaska as truly
the frozen north at all seasons,
and, apparently, cannot understand
how we ever have any warmth
there. 1t is a decided mistake -
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Minimum Wage for Girls
Fixed At $8.7l a Week By
Brush Industry Pr0berS
First Attempt to Agree on
Living Pay in Massachusetts
Wy State, Employer, and
Employe Success.

BOSTON, June 2-The first attempt
at the payment of living wage through
scientific agreement between State. en-
ployer, and employe. as to what the
industry will bear, is hailed today as
the result of the investigation by the
Massachusetts, minimum wage commits
sion of the brush industry Of the State.
With the minimum wage for girls
set at sS.n a week, it was found that
nearly one-fifth of the girls received
less than s4 a week last year; two-fifths
less than IS. and two-thirds less than S.
A wage board of three State officials,
six employers. and six women workers
was then set up, and the profits of the
industry scrutinized. 1t was then de-
cided that il would be an unjust tax on
the industry to jump the rate to SSH
at once. owing TO the tariff, competition
from other States, and lack of time to
readjust prices.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
TURN sEARCHL|GHT
ON RESERVE BOARD
Senators Want information
About Warburg and Jones,
of Chicago.

At meeting of the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee today, there
was long discussion of the qualifica-
tons of the various nominees for the
Federal Reserve Board. IL was the
opinion Of many that the "searchlight'
should be turned on the men whom the
President has appointed. and especially
that careful inquiry should be made
into Paul NJ. Warburg. Of New York.
and Thomas ID. Jones. of Chicago.
The relations Of Mr.. Jones to the In
ternational Harvester Company and his
relations to a big New Jersey. zinc
company are matters about which the
committee wants information.
Chairman Owen was authorized to ask
MI Jones to appear or to submit a full
statement
Some members are not satisfied with
the letter which President Wilson
wrote about Jones. explaining that he
owned but a single share of the Inter-
national Harvester Company stock. and
went into 1t to help reform the COM
pany.
No action was taken on any Of the
nominees. but It was made clear that
confirmation win await full Information.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22

ment that he had not had time to Sc
cure the services of lawyers?"
No"
WAS there any disposition on your
part to press the case to trial before
he had an opportun.tyl TO secure coun-
sel?"
Absolutely not, it Is against the
practice of my office, and would have
been such a gross injustice that no one
in my office would have contemplated
it."
No Special Attempt.
How soon after indictment does an
arraignment ordinarily follow" con-
tinued Mr.. Darlington.
About a week or ten days"
I'm the Cooper case. was there any
special effort made 10 expedite arraign-
mcnt?''
No"
District Attorney Wilson said he
would explain for the benefit of the
committee that libel cases are some
times disposed of within a month. He
called attention to the case of Henry
w. Page, the New York importer who
was accused of publishing a libel
against the members of the Judiciary
Committee OF the House.
The Page Indictment was found and
tried in the same month, April, 1872"
he said. MIR. Davis, now solicitor gen.
eral. then a member of this committee.
and others. appeared before the grand
jury and the Attorney General named
a special attorney TO assist in the case.
The entire case was disposed of within
one month. / merely mention this to
show that sometimes these matters are
disposed of within that length of time"
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

Sailed-Fetrel from Key West for
Portsmouth. n. H.; Dolphin from
Vera Cruz for Washington: Mtchi-
gan from Vera Cruz for Philadel-
phia; Illinois and Idaho from Tan
gier Sound for Gibraltar: Hull from
San Bias for Manzanillo; Denver
from Mazatlan for Guayrnas. Paul
Jones from Mazatlan for Los Bar
ros; Nero from La Paz for Los
Barros; Yorktown from San Diego
for San Francisco; Sonoma from
Vera Cruz for Puerto Mexico; Pa
tapsco from Vera Cruz for Calves
ton, via Tampico; New Hampshire
from Vera Cruz for Norfolk; Ne
braska from Vera Cruz for Boston.
Arrived-Cassin at Boston: Smith at
New York yard; F-S at Mare Island;
Cheyenne, HI. H.. and HIS at San
Francisco; Ontario. Tacoma. and
Dolphin at Vera Cruz: Yankton at
Tuxpan: Idaho at Tangier; Illinois
at Tangier: Idaho. Illinois. and Mis-
souri, at Gibraltar: Hull at San Bias:
Steward. Hopkins, and Truxtun at
la Paz; Paul Jones at Los Barros;
Yorktown at San Diego.