davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
WIRES PRESIDENT JEssUP.
Message from Peary Indicates He
VIII Return 10 Arctic Zone.


I.enox. Mass, Nov. 3.-Morris K. jos
sup. president Of the Peary Arctic Club,
received the following dispatch from
Commander Pesry this afternoon. The
Interpretation Of this message is that
Peary Intends to repair the Roosevelt,
take on supplies and return for the quest
or the pole The telegram reads:
Steamer Roosevelt now here: repair
ing ru6der and stern; taking ballast ard
awaiting arrival mail steamer TO secure
coal. Return voyage incossant struggle
with ice 10 cape York. September IS
Then storms and head winds 10 Labrador
coast. October 1S. Carried away two rud-
ders. stern post. and Two blades Of pro-
pelleT fOrctop mast and spanker boom.
Lost one boat, burned all coal and some
interior beams Using wood and blubber
along the coast. Expect To communicate
again from Chateau. Return will be slow,
but have no anxiety for our safety, and
give no credeEce 10 exaggerated reports.
Roosevelt Is returning tnis year for addi-
ti1naI supplies and tor repairs. several
toGs OF whale meat-dog food-thrown
away last tall after poisoning a number
of dogs. other supplies lost by the
breaking Of Ice in April. PEARE.''
The message was sent from H0psdale,
Labrador 70 TWillngate. y. T.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 5.-As result of the
collision between the battle ship Virginia
and the Old Dominion steamship Monroe.
in Hampton Roads this morning. tho bat
tie ship is leaking tonight. and the Old
Doaninion liners pumps are going 10 keep
the vessel afloat. Both vessels viii nave
20 be dry docked and surveyed before the
extent of the damage wrought 20 each can
he definitely told. but both vessels suf-
fered severely. The hattie ship lost a
S-inch gun overheard. had two OF her
boats shattered. and stanchions and rails
bent and twisted on the after port. where
the Monroe's prov struck IT,
The PROV Of the Monroe is crushed In,
the heavy stem being visited ia two
places. The collision O CURED about 10
o'clock. and before the Morroe could get
10 its dock q half hour later there was
fourteen feet Of water in her bilges. and
the vessels pumps were being worked 70
their full capacity.
Two Versions as TO Cause.
The unonciaI statement as 10 tho cause
Of the collision differ. According 10 those
aboard TIE Virginia, the Monroe made an
effort to get ahead Of the Virginia. dis
covered she WAS running in shOaI water.
and In regaining the channel fouled the
battle ship. the suction of the propellers
of the Virginia drawing the Monroe on. al
though her engines had been reversed.
II is stated by those wfo witnessed the
collision from the deck % the Monroe
that the Virginia was pursuing a zIg-zag
course across the channel. ard suddenly
came 20 a full stop, not giving the Mon
roe a chance 20 avoid collision, although
her engines were reversed,
The Virginia arrived at the navy yar5
at noon. Her commanding officer Capt
Schroeder, AT once made verbal report
TO Rear Admiral Robert n. Berry. com
mandant Of The station. Later Capt
Schroeder was interviewed aboard the
Virginia He was writing his official re-
port Of the accident Tor transmission 10
the Navy Department.
Prepares his Omeiat Report.
Luckily no one was hurt" said the
captain In advance = thu Ming of my
official .-porJ ! car D y summarize the
Gi,mage q my ship as the smashing Of
the captsil's gig. Whaieboat the dav.
its and tackle. ard the carrying away OF
a small thTee-inch gun. The hull of the
Virginia was, as a matter Of course. not
damaged beyond the sc-aring OF the paint.
as you will see on the outside. where
the liners nose struck. The Old Do
minIou ship was overtaking Up from
astern. and the rule Of the road Is that
the overtaling ship must lookout for
herself. She sought TO pass the Virginia.
and her bow was caught in the enormous
suction Of OUT screws and she vas drawn
bito the battle shin IL viii take less time
10 repair the damages resulting from the
collision than TO make the alterations
and repairs. 10 receive which We came
here for"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
$4,000 FOR USE OF UMBRELLA.
Lawyer Remembered in VIII fou
Act of Kindness Years AGO.

Boston. Nov. 3.-Austiu G. Metzler. a
lawyer Of this city. who was left Ss.6a8
in rhe wili Of Edward Il. Dunn, TESTIFIED
In Probate Court yesterday during q
hearing on the contest brought by
nephews and nieces that the bequest was
the result Of his kindness in Offering NJ.
Dunn the shelter o. his umbrella during
q shower several years ago.
Mr.. Dunn. Who was d very wealthy
Methodist, Iett the buik Of his estate 10
the church. and the probate judge allowed
the viii ,o stand
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
CHAUFFEURs AGAIN IN RIOT.
strikers Follow Car and One Is Se-
siOusIy wounded By Policeman.

New York, Nov. 3.-The fourth of the
big mix-ups that has followed the strike
of the drivers of the New York Trane-
portation Company. happened AZ Thir-
tieth street and Eighth avenue -Four spe-
ciai policemen employed by the COMPANY,
who were helping 20 break the strike
were attacked while riding down town
ia a street car. After % mob OF strbers
had followed the car, throwing stones at
It for half "a mile. the msn inside drew
revoivcrs and commenced shoe ting
They declared they fired in the air. IN
spite Of this statement, one of the ehauf-
feurs. Gus Iambc received a bullet in
his throat It went out ~ ono side OF n.-
neck. The bullet DESTROYED his vocal
cords, so that he was unable 20 speak
when picked Up he WAS taken to RoOss-
Welt Hospital, where it was said he viii
be dumb for TIE rest OF bis life, II he
recoVers
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
DIES FROM PLAYFUL PUSH.
Scranton Mar Falls and side Strikes
Against Wash Tub.

Scranton, Pa, Nov S.-As the direct re-
salt Of playful push given him sew
eral weeks ago by his boarding house
mistress. Michael Dzwotz died to-day at
Mayicl5
Devote aDj tao woman were having
Viayf'l scu'iie waen she save him "a sud
den Tv5h tie slipped and foIl striking
las SIDE against d sash tab. Several
sih= were fractured. and it is believed hi.s
death was caused b. one Of the broken
rlbs penetrating "a vital organ.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS,

Washington Herald
Herald Building '@ Fifteenth evening,
Of them The Washington Heads
New Yorwn bring the
Besides
Press specials
all important
Original Megaphone Manwn be utilized
election wires.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

fore I got the Peary telegram got one
from sam Bartlett. formerly the captain
Of the Windward and the Diana. He is
related 70 Capt. Bartlett Of the Roose-
welt and also 20 Moses Bartlett, the
mate of the Roosevelt. The Bartlett tel
egram said they had heard from Moses
and that the Roosevelt was at Hopedale
damaged. Just about tho time / got home
| found the Pearv telegram
The news that Commander Peary. who
has been long in the Arctic regions had
reached "farthest north" created Lively
interest here, and q great reception vii!
await him when he returns. While Mr..
PearIy failed to reach the pole he got
nearer to it by thirty ODD miles than any
other explorer
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
JURY OF WOMEN TO TRY CASE.
Chicago Judge Throws Up Hands
Over CIcfhesIine Quarrel

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Judge Caverly, before
whom q cl0thesline quarrel was being
tried to-day, threw uD his hands In despair
as both women insisted upon talking at
the same time. and he could make neither
head nor tan Of the mess.
So he decided to summon jury Of
twelve women IOr November Z to hear
che ease. It viii be the first time IN the
history of the city thet a jury entirely Of
women has been assembled legally to try
an issue. and court attaches are shifting
lively times ahead.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Kills Wan win a Rarnr-

Chicago, Now "A negro sJahieman
known only 20 The police as Policy Jack
was killed early to-day by Walter Yates.
aged thirty-fve. PitJsburg livestock
dealer. Yates aud the other man engaged
IL a quarrel IT the livery stable of KGick-
eTbockeT x Cost, or ThiTty-ffth street.
Yates drew razor. the police say, and
with Il cut the nesro's tbvoat. The vie
tia died Oh The way TO the hospital.
Yates was arrested. He claims self-de-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE.
First Unitarian Parish House rt
Boston Also Burns.

Boston, Nov %-The church and parish
house Of the First Unitarian parish were
almost destroyed 10y fire to-day. Fire
Lieut- Seldom Allen was probably
fatally injured by falling walls. and Hose
man James Mcdonald received severe in
ju-ics. The damago 20 the structures is
estimated 2t 2iC6cu3.
The church was magnificent stone
structure, one OF The finest f. the city.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
20 MILES AN HOUR IN AIR.
After Thrilling Trip
Drops 5.aOo Feet in Miuafe.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. Capt.
Homer Hedge and Laut. Samuel L.
Butler, Of The United STATES Signal
Service Corps. with .Aeroraut Leo ste
vens. oi New York. landed 40 Short
Beach. on The sound shortly after 7:l5
tonight after an exciting trip from
Pit-sfield. MJss. in the balloon CeBtaur.
The balloon III one time attained q
height of 500 feet. and the aec9nauts
c,sim that they were travelling at speed
Of 5enty miles an hour at one 5ime.
which is the fastest any of them have
ever been carried through the air. Near
Hartford tho acrOn1uts descended within
5GJ feet Of the earth
Tho drop % the earth was made from q
distance OF over 500 feet. and as the
bail0Onists were nearing the water they
used the rip cord, and came down in Joss
than q minute.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
KING GIVES BRIDE GIFT.
Wedding of Miss Mary Bentinck and
Mr.. John Ford Event of London.

London. Nov. 3-Miss Mary Bentinck
daughter of Mrs. George Bentinck. and a
niece of Mrs. ogden Mills. was married
to-day TO john Ford son Of the late Sir
Clare Ford Many fashionable London
ers attended the ceremony. and the
young couple received a great many val
liable wedding presents including dia-
mond necklace. which was presented 10
the bride by King Edward
Mrs. Iaturin Livingstone OF New
York. grandmother Of the bride, has set
tied an annual income of slo.009 on Mrs
Ford, as her wedding gift
Chapel Roval King James Palace. in
which, she ceremony took place. was filed
with prominent people. and very idr-e
crowd OF members OF society attended
the reception subsequently ieid bv The
brides mother.
The groom Il tbe secretary o. the Brit
ish Embassy at Constantlnople. and was
formerly attached 10 the British Embassy
al Washington.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
WOMAN Is ASSAssIN'S VICTIM.
Mrs. William Garrett slain Vear Her
Home I'm Arlington.

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Mrs William
Garrett. of Abingdon Va. was assassi-
mated tonight her head being blown
partially of by the discharge Of shot
gun.
Mrs. Garrett was on her way To her
home from the residence Of Benjamin
GiideTslecve. when some one. who was
lying in wait in an alley. fired upon her
unaWaTes. Her body was discovered by
Ar Gildersleeve. The killing at present
seems shrouded in mystery.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION.
Boiler blows UP in Buffalo with
Fatal ResnItS.

Buffalo. y v, Nov 3,-The explosion
OF the boiler in TIE boiler room in the
American Steam Laundry this evening,
completely demolished the structure ard
resulted in the death Of two men and
serious injury 20 two more. The dead:
JOSEFH SWIETZER. driver. = years Old: q
Locust street.
ELIsH SIMPSON. niglt watchasan 20 years old;
I571 Jefferson Street
The injured are.
THOMAS MCCLURE. dIemau. 3 years Gle. Who
= utrhaps fatally burned
ARTHUR SMITH elevator Tcan
The flesh Oh ali parts cf NcClure's body
Is badly burned.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
WRITE MAMMA. IN HEAVEN. :,
Children of Atlantic City Victims
Send Touching Plea.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Nov. "a letter ad-
dressed 70 Mamma. in Heaven" came
in the mail bag from Philadelphia last
night. It contained, in "a childish sctavI.
the message
Dear Mamma. please come and see
your boys, and bring papa. too. We pray
for you JOSIE. GEORGIE."
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Dies al Age of IoG-

ST Louis, NoY-. 2.-wiUiam Greer, who
vas born on Nevernher e. 1895. in Ken
tueky, died Yesterday on the farm on
which hc settled when ne came here
sixty-two Years ago. He cast his first
vote for Andrew Jackson for President
Ten years ago he and his wife celebrated
,heir sixty-scventh wedding anniversary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
ADMIRE $I8,OoO.OOo CAPITOL.
Thousands Take Advantage OF low
Rates 10 See RuiIdsnE.

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 3.-There were
over i5.09o visitors 10 the new state capi-
tol under Che third peEny'-a-niIe excvr-
sion to-day, and the building was open
from TOD 10 bottom ali day ana evening.
Gov Pennypacker sEcok hands with
over S90 people in rbc building. and q
number Of other officials held receptions.
The excursions VIII continue uatf Jun
UaTy.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia,
Maryland. and Delaware-Fair
to-day, increasing cloudiness to-
morrow; light winds, mostly
northerlv.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Col. w. F.. Mclean neo5

Terre Haute. Ind, Nov. s.--Col William
Z. Mclean. formerly member of the State
legislature, and Deputy Caitcd States
Commissioner of Pensions under President
Cleveland died last night. He was COM
mandeT Of the first g. y. r. post in IN
diana.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
w-lIIIan. MeDanIeI Is Dad.

fredericksburg Va. Nov. S-William
Mcdaniel. "a magistrate Of King George
COUNTY Is doad at his homo. near Index.
thar county, aged seventy-threc yeara.
lis widow and number o. children sur
vive him.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Winter Tours TO caIiforpia.

The Southern Railway VIII operate via
Washington-Sunset route three high-cIass
personally conducted tours 10 California.
Jan 10. Feb. : March T. loo7. sleeping
dining. club. chservati ears. Attractive
itinerary. Inquire 81 Pa ave. 705 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
c. 20 CO.. 80 n Trnin.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, NOV. s-Tvo months
ago George Patterson, Muskingum Col
lege student. prevented o disastrous wreck
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by
digging train after ne had discovered
broken rail- Last nights mail brought
him check for $40 from The company a~'
q reward
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
snic OF Oriental Rus..

Tho COLLECTION Of Oriental Rugs an
Carpets now being exhibited at the Wash
ington Art Galleries. 1853 II st. nv. con
sists OF some of the finest specimens ever
presented 10 tho Washington public. Thc
selections were personally made by Mr.
HpCissaui duTing his recent visit TO the
East. and each piece is 10 be sold viii
the guarantee that IL is absolutely per
feet The sale takes place Wednesday
Nov. = 1906, and following days al i
a. N. and p. n, under the direction o.
Brown & Toison. auctioneerS
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
MRS. PEARY HERE,
PROUD OF HUSBAND
Wife of Explorer Reaches
Home Tired, but Happy.
DOUBTS ANOTHER TRIAL
Hears that Vessel Was Damaged
by lee While in ArcticS.

HomeNard Voyage an Eucessant
Battle with storms and Head
Winds-LieUtenant Likely TO Reach
Washington within Two Weeks.
Now Mentioned 10 Succeed Admiral
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pleased.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
new YORK CITY IS
NOW FIGHT CENTER
Candidates Exhausted from
Strenuous Campaign.
HEARST'S THROAT SORE
Editor Claims He viii Carry
the State by Fully 100000.

Max +. IhmseR Fears Republicans
Have Big Fund TO Corrupt Voters,
but WOOdruf and other Members
OF Committee Laugh at This-Bet-
ting Remains at -Four to One-The
situation an City and state.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
sf.25 40 baltimore and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sa tuT-
day and sunday. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited" Tick.
cts sood t. return until sunday night
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Put your surplus money to work
for ycu BY oepositing same in banking
dept OF Union Trust Co. 1914 r 81. Inter
est paid. Deposits subject to check at will
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Baltimore and Return, SI.a5
Baltimore & Ohio r, z.

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains,
both ways, both days, except Royal Lin
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Always the Cold.

Comparing Arctic travel with explora-
ton in the tropics of South America or
Africa, Mrs. Pe5ry said: "Of the two
should much prefer the former. IN thc
troDics one mUst suffer all kinds of
dangers and hardships. In the North.
there is but one--the cold; and that may
be overcome by proper precautions
Il spite of her remark about growing
old" Mrs. Peary inpresses one who sees
her Tor the first time. as Il young woman.
and one of more than ordinary strength
% body and mind. And when she spoke
oi her husbands homecoming. her face
lighted with an expression at wifeiy afcc-
ticn that made her look very youthful In
deed
hrs. Peary viii start at once for New
Brunswick 10 meet her husband. Sl.e will
tskc her son along
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
MAY BE HOME IN TEN DAYS.
Of Peary Arctic Club Tells
of Message.

Boston, Mass-, Nov. "a message OF
co1gratulation was received by Her
bert l. Bridseulan. VINO got the
first news from Commander Peary.
from Prof Heiiprin. the noted
scientist OF Yale. congratulating the OK
plorer on his achievement. Mr.. Bridge
man has sent ont a message TO all points
on the Labradcr coast. conveying to the
explorer a million congratulations"
Mr Pc9ry may ccme home in ten days
or less said Mr Bridseman. who is
secretary Of The P4ary Arctic Club.
Tie can take the Roosevelt down to
sydney from HoPedale. and from there
take a train. which viii lard him here l.,
thirty-siX hours after ne boards e. There
rs really nothing further 20 add. except
that / have just received a telegram from
the nctec Scottish explorer, William
Bruce, Of Edinburgh. iu which IL sends
nearty congratulations OF Commander
Pears-'s achievement.
y feel II would be useless to add
apytqing TO the telegram received from
Mr. Peary. It speaks for itself. The part
that tells Of the eating of dogs is enough
10 show the hardships he endured. [ am
glad he reached that far north. Just be.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Most effective Floral Decorations
arg designed BY Shaffer. 18th and l. Low
prices.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
PLUNGE TO DEATH
DOWN MINE SHAFT
Five Killed and Three Dying
when Gable Breaks.
THROWN OUT OFTHE CAR
Three Survivors Witness Fall
of Their Comrades.

Men Being Brought from Bottom az
workings IN Perry County, Ohio,
Get 80 Top Of shaft, when Elevator
Gable snaps nnd Car TiIts Until
Eight og les Occupants Fail Out.
ShrieIs are Rca-trcndfng.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
PUMPS ALONE KEEP
STEAMER AFLOAT
Battle Ship and Liner Crash
in Hampton Roads.
BOTH TO BE DRY D0CKED
ExtentOf the Virginia's Injuries
Are Not Yet Learned.

Old Dominion Liner Monroe Fouls
War Vessel Iu Narrow Channel.
Two Versions a. 40 Cause and Re-
sPonsibiIity-Three Gun Lost
tered, and SsanchIons Bent.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
J. n. Small a sons. F1orists.

llth and SITS, Washington; Waldorf
Astoria and 1853 Broadway. New York.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
Page.
both Sides Make Exravasant Claims
in New York.
1-Dick Men VIII Bolt Burton.
4-Europe Interested in New York Con-
test.
flight on Bosses in Rhode Island.
5-Fish Commissioner Bowers Exoncr-
ated.
5-Both Sides Confident IN Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Cd tired, bat supremely happy. when seen
last night at the homo Of her sister-in-
law. Miss Josephine Pcary, Of 2014 Twelfth
street northwest. just after arriving from
New York, where she had heard the news
OF her husbands achievement.
Mrs. Peary received a dispatch saying
that the explorers boat vas damaged by
ice during its stay i'm the Arctic regions.
The dispatch was dated from Hopedale.
Labrador, and says:
'Homeward voyage an incessant battle
with ice. storms. and headwinds. Propeller
damaged and progress very slow. Waiting
mere for coal from mail steamer. Have
no anxiety. Expect wire from Chateau
Bay. Am perfectly Well
Il cannot possibly tell when I will hear
from my husband again" she said lit
may b. tonight ard perhaps not for
days, or even weeks. I have TO idea,
even, where he is now. He may be at
Hopedale or he may be on his way 70
sydney.
PrOad OF Achievement.
-Of course. I am glad and proud 10
learn OF his achievement: but am glad
dest Of all to know that he is on his way
home, safe and sound That is the pTin-
cipal thing to me. I caunot say at this
time whether ne viii ever make another
try for the pole. Il viii be time enough
TO think Of that later on"
I am GLAD that he planted the Ameri-
can flag farther north than it has ever
been carried before-farther than any
other flag has been carried by the rep
ressntative Of any other nation"
II he should make such an effort. Mrs
PcaTy, would you be likely 10 accompany
him agaIng-' Was asked
L hardly think 50, was the reply, IN
fact. hardly think that either of us
viii venture into the arctic regions
again. We are growing old. and We have
two children who require our care and
supervision. No; ] guess the lieutenant
win have to stay home noVr and mind
tho children. Mrs. Peary. added. with a
laugh.
Incorrectly Quoted.
"It sseTas as taough lave done noth-
ing but talk 70 newspaper men All day,
She continued; there were dozens of
them after me- in New York. and even ou
the train they insisted that ] should talk
- them. J had absolutely nothing 20
tell them. but that did not seem to- mat
ter. And some Of them pat such foolish
words In my mouth. Why. Que OF :heul
made ne say that was sure that ny
husband would some day reach the poia
just as If ] would ever make such an
absurd statement
y want our boy 20 be the first OF the
family TO congratulate his father on his
achievement As to the details OF the
trip al that I could give YOU would b.
mere conjecture. think though, that
owing TO the damaged propeller Of the
Roosevelt. and the fact that they are go
ing to wait at Hopedale for coal. that
may have long stay IN New Brunswick
il ! 1nd it practicable. I may join M
husband at Chateau Bay. q point about
80 miles farther south than Sidney. ]
have sent a message TO Chateau Bay with
Instructions 10 have IL repeated 81 all
points along the Labrador coast so that
II my husband should touch at any point
he win be sure 70 get the message.
4 am very much obliged to The Herald
for its kind wishes and cOgra atHlations.
and only wish that had some real news
ID tell you.
Always the Cold.
Comparing Arctic travel with explora-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Ofte hot water radiator. The best. Dem
opstraticrs. go 9Th 81
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
LOCAL

f-Explorer Peary's Wife Here.
Mrs. Alexander's Grandchildren Seek
to Clear Names.
2-Prince Henry VIII Arrive To-day.
5-Mulhall-Mathews Case in Hands OF
Police Beard.
5-AleXandrian Run over by Car.
Guard Controversy Ends.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC.

battle Ship Virginia Seriously Dam
aged in Collision.
Plunge Down Mine Shaft 70 Death.
1-Motorman OF Atlantic City Train
Called a Hero.
5-SurvivOr Of Florida Storm Saved.
5-Magoon Again Warns Cubans.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Burns HaIf The auantity cf Gr.

HageFty's Tavern opens A. VI.
Everything the finest. 2o2-90l 18th st. NY
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Wide Boards, 50 Per 100 ft.
Lumber Trust Broken.
Libbey & Co.. Sin ST. and y. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
FOREIGN.

5-Russian Revoiuuonisjs Divided.
3-DUke OF Marlborough Forced TO Cut
His Expenses.
7-Rcaction in British Politics Defeats
Liberals
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
sPORTING.

S-9-Results Of Football. Racing. and
Other Sporting Events
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
Lack Power to Investigate.

Columbus, O., Oct. 17.-The Drake
Investigating Committee, created by
the Legislature last winter, is with
out power in a legal sense. The COM
mittee was created to probe the af-
fairs of Hamilton County and Gin
cinnati, and the committee held
meetings in Cincinnati several times
and also in this city. The case came
to the Supreme Court through the
case brought by the Robertson Realty
Company OF Cincinnati, who sued the
State Auditor to compel him to issue
a warrant on the State Treasurer in
payment for rooms occupied by the
committee while in Cincinnati.