davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
PRINTERS HONOR THEIR DEAD
Solemn Memorial Service Held at
Typographical Temple.
Union Men Pay Tribute TO Their Eel
IOw-craftsmen Who Have
Conc Before.

The annual memorial services Of Co
lumbia Typographical Union. No. I0l
were conducted yesterday afternoon in
Typographical Temple G street. near
Fifth. The Principal address Of the aft
ernoon was made by Frank \. Kidd. su-
perinterdent Of the pTOof-reading depart
ment at the Government Printing Office.
A large electric cross was suspended
above the stag where the exercises
We're held and as the roll Of the departed
members was read, one light was ex-
tingulshed for each name. The Vacant
Ch1'r' was sung by "A quartet composed
OF Thomas L. Jones. Griffith Evans. Ben
jamiu A. Lineback. and John r. Purvis.
Prayer was offered by George Seibold.
secretary Of the local union.
Sir. Kidd. In his remarks. told briefly
how the dead members had served their
country and their fellow-men Four Of
them. he said. were veterans Of the civil
war. and all had been good citizens. He
spoke Of the organization and how the
men who had departed would be missed.
The memorial committee arranged q
a
expression. but rather that the relatives
and friends of those on the death roll
might spend an hour or so in pleasant
rCcOlleCUOns.
The names on the death roll, for whom
the services were conducted. were. ".
W. Gates. r, II. PeQues G. p Brown,
l. ". Baldwin H. " Gray, F. - Hop
kins, sr., 3. F. Crossfeld. WilIaut - awlor.
w II Gardner Isaac . Fr,-fn-G u
Collett. 4. T. TiUcr. W. :. Griffith. Ansley
C. Martin, Theo. a GAYS. F. H Hop
i0ns. tr-, =. 9. Morrison, c. B. Whipper.
J. II. Swerdnnger. Joseph NJ Lenhart,
Edwin NJ King. r. /. Scott, Frank
Miller. r. y. Chambers. G. A Durno.
". F. Wallace. J. a. Mccarthy. Daniel
C. Heddinger, and Dr. Robert J. Thomas
The committee in charge Of The services
was composed OF Charles :. Gum. chair
man. Benjamin A. Liueback, Oscar W.
Swazfaber. r. {. Julian. and J. T. Barber.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
THE HUNGRY MANS CHANCE.
Prof. Long Talks mt Y. VI. c. A. Of
The Souls Appetite.

tne Soulr APpcbltcs
Prof. :. A. Long. of Dayton, Ohio, ad-
dressed the mems Sunday afternoon meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the gymna-
SUM of the Y NJ c. A. building for men
on G street Hungry People" was his
subject. and he told of the hunger not
only of the body. but OF the mind and
the soul
Man can do anything achieve any
thing, said Prof Long. d" If the hunger
for his desire is keen enough. When a
man is hungry. he never doubts but that
he will eat man acts when he is hum
gry but II he has no appetite, he has
no vitality, and # he has no vitality he
is dead. even though he walks. talks, and
sees. The best thing you can do to aid
Il man is TO help him TO satisfy his de-
sires. A mans hOliest and noblest de-
sires are his best possessions,
Miss Grace Beelman and Miss Jeanette
Baker rendered cornet duets. accompa-
MED by Mr.. He p. Hoover. during the
social half hour in the main lobby, be-
fore the meeting
The Sunday afternoon meeting for boys
Of fourteen years and over, in the as
sembly hall OF the boys building. was ad-
dressed by Rev. Richard L. Shipley pas
tor of the North Carolina Avenue NJ. p.
Church. his subject being "a Lucky Eel
low" Music was furnished by the Wash
ington Concert Orchestra. under the dlrec-
ton of Mr.. ]. Edgar Robinson.
Mr.. William f. Andrews. auditor of the
United States Treasury, Will speak on
Practical lessons for business and
finance" next Sunday afternoon at S:S0
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
HEBREW FEAST OF LIGHTS
Jewish Congregations Observe Festi
val with Special Services.
Rabbis Stern and Simon Conduct EK-
ercises for Children at the
Pytbian Temple.

This being the season Of the Feast Of
Lights. the Jewish congregations in this
city observed the festival with special
services yesterday and on Saturday even
ing. when the feast began. The event
which is known IN Hebrew as Hannukah
last eight days. and is an occasion for
JOY for the Jews Il signifies the sue
cessfUl overthrow OF the foreign yoke by
the Jews unnder the leadership OF the old
priest, Mattahias, and his sons, known as
the Maccabees, IN JOS 2. G.
The Sunday school Of the Eighth Street
Temple and its southwest mission school
and the parents OF the little ones. oh
served the feast at Pythian Temple yes
terday afternoon. Rev. DIT. Stern and Rev.
Dr. Simon, rabbis Of the temple. con
Quoting the service. which consisted OF
the singing Of hymns. Of prayer. and Of
the lighting OF the Hannukah lights by
little tots OF the kindergarten class, each
Of whom recited a few lines appropriate
20 the occasion. 4 large collection Of
stereoptcon views OF Palestine and other
lands. and the presentation OF box OF
candy 10 each child concluded the serv-
Ice
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
MONEY IN oSTRICHES.
Governor OF Arizona Reports on
Profits in That Territory.


Profits in That Territory.
Ostrich farming has proved successful
I'm the Salt River Valley of Arizona, ac-
cording to the annual report Of the gov
ernor Of the Territory. Several farms are
devoted to ostrich growing in the valley.
alfalfa being practically the exclusive
food OF the birds. They are plucked
every eight months. and there is a ready
market for the feathers. The net revenue
is said 10 easily average so per year for
each ostrich. The governor says:
The long life OF the ostrch-said TO
be TOO years or more-the hardy nature
Of the bird, its freedom from disease.
and the satisfactory financial returns
from the business seem 10 sustain the
prediction. frequently heard. that ostrich
growing in the neighborhood Of Phenlx
viii steadily grow in Importance. 1t is
claimed for the feathers Of the Arizona
ostrich that they have a peculiar luster.
superior to that OF feathers produced in
South Africa or elsewhere. This charac-
teristic luster is claimed TO be the result
OF alfalfa feeding"
Minerals were produced in Arizona in
1896 to the value of $55S0l, ISL Is in for
mer years, copper mining overshadowed
in Importance all other branches of min
ing in the Territory. According TO the
returns. the production Of copper aggre-
gated 255,012 l55 pounds; OF gold, 1250l5
ounces, and Of silver 27O40A ounces.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
TURN tvEREIN AS HOSTS.
Wilmington Turner's Spend Pleasant
Day in the Capital.

The Columbia Turn Verein entertained a
delegation Of "Baeren" turner's Of the
Wilmington. Del, tUrngemeinde at their
hall yesterday.
The Wilmington members had made a
trip to the jamestown Exposition and
stopped of IN this city to pay their re-
spects 10 their Washington brothers.
Members turned out in large number TO
greet them. and the Wilmington GYM
nasts went through the exercises and
drills which the local "Baeren" will be
put through on the occasion OF the visit
to this city next Saturday of II. Richter.
Of Philadelphia, district inspector Of the
baer turner's.
The coffee social which WAS to have
taken place last night was not held, in
order 10 give the members better oppor-
tunity TO make fitting preparations FOR the
reception to be given Sunday next TO the
members of the Germania Turn Verein of
Baltimore. who will pay visit to the
Washington verein.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Mr.. HOLMES TRAvELOGUES.
Large Audience Well Entertained at
Columbia Theafer.

Paris. the magnificent" was the sub
ject Of the third travelogue given by Mr..
Burton Holmes at the Columbia Theater
last night. A large audience was present.
The lecturer revealed the architectural
splendor. the art and beauty, the fashion
and extravaganza OF this great mecca of
pleasure seekers and tourists Paris is
the capital Of the whole world" said the
lecturer; lit is everything TO every one;
there is nothing one cannot secure in this
wonderful city"
Among the best pictures were the beau
tiful gardens Of the Luxemburg. the Tuil-
cries. the Champs Elysees. Bois de Bou-
logle: the Louvre. with the Venus de
Milo; Cathedral OF Notre Dame the Pan
theOn. Eiffel Tower, the tomb of Napo-
leon, Moulin Rouge, and all the monu-
ments and palaces for which Paris is
famed.
The motion pictures included a trip
down the Seine. showing all its magnifi-
cent bridges; a contest with balloons. in
cluding Santos Dumont in his dirigible
airship; scenes at Long Champs on the
day Of the Grand PriX, Showing the ar
rival Of President and Madame Falleries
with their guests the King and Queen OF
Denmark
The lecture win be repeated to-day at
40 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
CLASS OFFICES NAMED.
University Law school Seniors and
Juniors Hold Election.

The senior and junior classes Of the
National University Law School have
completed their election for the first half
Of the session Of f907-0S
Senior class officers are-ITesident. Warren s Or
ton. Washington. ID. C.. vice president Frank D.
Peckham, Pennsylvania. secretary. J. ID. C. Thomas
Oregon; corresponding secretary. Francis G.. Escher-
ieh District Of Columbia; treasurer. James H.
Anderson. Idaho Directors-Harud T. Smith New
Hampshire; Charles =. Hiden. New YORK; William
Cahaugh. District Of Columbia; John A. Walsh
south Dakota; Oscar G. Gibbs Maryland; Claude
J. farke Louisiana; sergeantat-arms. William 5
Gluck New York.
Junior class C1lcers-president Ralph H Case.
NauktCn, ). OAK. vice president William J. Jac0bi
Washington u. g.. recording SECRETARY. Frederick
bachnan, Baltimore; corresponding secretary Fran
cis ID. Scott. LOudOnvile. Ohio: treasurer Thomas
J. Wilson, T. Clifton Fcrge. Va. sergeant-st-
arms. Capt Robert Z. DOYLE Washington D.. c.
DirectoCs-Ethelbert i. Frey, Washington. D. C..
John c. Gladfelter. Herick. H.. Rice Hooe. King
George County, Va. Ralph y. Meyer Washington
ID. G; Horace H. Smith. Salt lake City; William
J. johnson, Washington. ID. G.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
LAST CHAPTER NEAR
Mrs. Bradley May Know Her
Fate To-day.
SPENDS SUNDAY IN HER CELL
Principal Addresses of the Govern
ment and Defense VIII Precede
Charge tn the Jury-SpecuIntIOnO on
Verdict ard Maximum and Mini
mum Penalties ~ Convicted.

1t is believed the final chapter in the
Bradley trial will be written to-day BY
5 o'clock, it is expected. Justice Stafford
will have finished his charge to the Jury,
and the twelve men will retire to decide
the question. which means so much TO
the accused woman.
AT the jail yesterday Mrs. Bradley re-
mained in her cell most of the time. and
was assured by sympathetic prisoners.
who had the liberty of the corridor. that
it would be her last Sunday behind prison
bars.
Her mother. Mrs Madison, visited the
JAIL accompanied by the prisoners eldest
boy. Arthur Brown, jr., whose name has
figured so much in the testimony in the
past three weeks. The mother also
brought the news that "Cootie," the
youngest child Of Mrs. Bradley and Sena-
tor Brown, had. almost recovered from
his attack Of Group.
Addresses TO the Jury.
The principal addresses Of the govern
ment and defense will be made to the jury
to-day Attorney George 2. Hoover viii
open the proceedings and VIII consume
about one hour and "a half of the three
and half hours remaining to the defense
He will be followed by Judge Orlando
Powers. chief counsel for Mrs. Bradley
Assistant District Attorney ID. W. Baker
will close for the government
Lawyers about the courthouse and per-
sons who nave followed the trial attach
much Importance in the closing stages
Of the trial TO the charge TO be delivered
by Justice Stafford. He is on record as
being thoroughly Onnosad 10 the defense
Of emotional insanity and the unwritten
law, and il is admitted on all sides that
these form, TO a considerable degree, the
defense in the Bradley case.
Specializing on Verdict.
Speculation was general yesterday as
to the action of the jury. II the expec-
tations OF many persons are realized, the
jury will not be out more than a half
hour, and viii return a verdict of not
guilty. Others believe nothing less than
"A verdict Of manslaughter can be ex-
pected, in which event Mrs. Bradley may
be sentenced TO n term in the peniten-
tiary-
If the jury returns verdict Of guilty
as indicted. II will carry with ii the
death penalty. II a verdict Of guilty OF
murder second degree. is returned the
penalty IS twenty years or life imprison-
ment If a verdict Of manslaughter is
returned, the penalty is anything from a
nominal sentence Of a portion OF a day
10 twenty years in prison.
By Reason of Insanity.
a verdict of not guilty may be accom-
panied by the qualifying clause Of by
Bradley could be released on nominal
bond until jury was impaneled to- in
quire into her condition OF mind
In any event. if this verdict were re-
turned. il would be left to the court 10
decide whether there would be further
proceedings in the case.
Many persons believe the long trial will
result I'm the jury not being able to reach
an agreement.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
steamers for sonth America.

\ new line OF steamships. running be-
tween New York and Brazilian and other
ports Of the east coast of South America.
is about to be put on. according to in
formation furnished the Department Of
Commerce and Labor by Consul General
George f. Anderson, who is stationed at
Rio de Janeiro. Sailings win be made
every two weeks, and tho service viii
be maintained as long rs business jus
tifies.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
sermon on the Creation

Rev. Frank Sewall D. D.. delivered the
first of a series Of sermons on Nature, -
at the Church of New Jerusalem. Six
teenth and CorcOran streets. last night.
his theme being the creation. DR.. Sewall
said that the actual process Of the crea-
ton is known only in a limited degree.
because man. as he Is now constituted. is
imperfect, and mis- ineffective powers are
limited. He said that the natural
sciences afford all the light needed in
studying nature. but they do not tell
man what nature is created for.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Automatic Piano Association.

4 meeting OF the Association Of Auto
matte Piano Players Of the District Of
Columbia was held at the home Of the
president, DR.. Gustavus Werber, No 1853
. street. Saturday evening and arrange
ments completed 70 furnish the first in
stallment of rolls for the music roll sec
ton 10 be established in the public
library. It IS expected that the nucleus
of this collection VIII be at the service
of the public within a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Memorial by CoIorrd Men

Memorial services for the members
who had died during The past year were
held last night at Metropolitan A. NJ +.
Church by the members of Columbia
Lodge, No. s.. !. B. p. 0. E. w, Of Wash
ington. members OF the church and in
vited friends being present. Hon. w. r.
Vernon. Register of the Treasury. de-
liyered an address On Organization" "
The opening sermon was delivered by the
pastor Of the church. Rev. J. n. Welch.
DR.. f. ID. WilliSton talked on principles
Of the Order" B. L. Gaskins delivered
the eulogy
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Hr. MncfarInnd sneaks.

Hon. Fl. p. T. Macfarland led the regu-
lar meeting of the Busy Mems Bible
Class yesterday afternoon in the board
room Of the Young MEMS Christian As
sociation. The club holds regular meet
ings every Sunday afternoon at >
o'clock. for the purpose Of discussing
Conversations of Christ" It's officers
are MC A. l.. SwartOut. president: Mr.
Edwin Howard. secretary, and Mr. c. II.
Venabie. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Talked About the Flag.

Justice De Lacy. of the District Juye-
nile Court, addressed 12S probationers at
the court building Saturday, taking for
his subject The American Flag" He
explained TO them the meaning of the
oolors in the flag. and exhorted them TO
be truthful and not to use prcfanc
language.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
BISHOP MAKES A PLEA.
Porto Ricnn PreIate Delivers Ser
mon I'm Georgetown Church.

Bishop Van Buren, Of the Episcopal
Church in Porto Rico, delivered an elo-
qIent sermon al the Sunday evening
services last night at Christ Church.
Thirty-frst and o streets, Georgetown
The bishop came to this country to at
tend the convention held recently at Rich
mond. and is now touring the Eastern
States soliciting financial aid for the es-
tablishment Of new church at Ponce.
2. r
His sermon was along the lines of the
work accomplished by the Episcopal
Church, and the prospects OF expanding
its dominion on the island.
The bishop Is thoroughly imbued with
the work OF his mission, and his sermon
convinced the large congregation of the
importance in helping this worthy work
and impressed on them the necessity Of
rendering financial aid in carrying out his
plans
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
LOCAL MENTION.


To Fort Ionrce. Ncrfok. Newport News james
town Exposition. and all points South-Norfolk and
Washington night steamers every evening IN the
ear al Csc and day steamers every other day Oh
odd dates at a. n.
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological PARK Chevy
Chase. and hensingtoIs Cars from FlfteeutA stree:
and New York avenue GeTy fifteen minutes.
To AleIandria-FeTTy steamer Lackawanna ever
hour and half from a. N. TO p. n
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
PRESENT FROM GOVERNOR.
Clock for Memorial Chapter. ID. A.
r., Given by Nr. WaFheId

Gov. Edwin Warield. OF Maryland. VIII
present clock 10 the Memorial Cont
mental Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. OF this city. AT
their hall. tomorrow afternoon. on be
half Of the Baltimore chapter Of that or
ganization. Gov Warfield was formerly
president general Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution.
The address Of acceptance viii be made
by Mrs. Donald Mclean The members
Of the ID. A. r. national board and rep
resentatives from all the Maryland and
District of Columbia chapters viii be
present Many distinguished persons.
members Of these organizations. are ex-
pected 10 be present
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
FAIR TO BE CONTINUED.
Fancy Dancing TO-nIght's Feature
az Masonic Temple.

The Ladies' Society Of the Church Of
Our Father will continue their fair at
Masonic Temple to-day. tomorrow. and
Wednesday. The fair was opened Sat
urday, with a large attendance.
One OF tO-night's features viii be an
exhibition OF fancy dancing IN which
Lulu Raymond. Allie Meyers. Bertha
Katz. Mamie SCHUYLER. Gladys Kain. and
Madeline Smithson viii participate. A
'rag-time" song and dance viii be given
by Master Alvin C0sgrove.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Alleged Thieves Arrested.

On two charges of housebreaking James
J. Byrne aged eighteen years. of 4I5 X
street northeast, and Clarence Luskey,
aged fifteen, of S27 Fourth street north
east, were arrested last night by Police
man Mcpherson. of the First precinct.
They are alleged to Aave broken into and
robbed the barbershop of John Gerhold.
at Twelfth and G streets northwest. and
the jewelry store of Harry Reibepstein at
1892 II street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02

Of the District OF Columbia saves YOU
from TO % per cent on your Christmas
shopping. Original membership costs sec
per year; renewals. 25c. See Z. G. Emery.
Secretary, 635 G. ST NV
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02

Specialists In sea Foods.

Include u IN Saturday's sale at Mesch-
ler's. 920 Pa ave. nv. You win be pleased
with results. Prompt returns Phone 12S2.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02

Table d'IIote Dinner, &c; Lunches n
a carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden. \. Y.
ave. and llth 81. Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. and supper
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
RoehdaIe Cooperative society

Exactly as you would anything else-oI
the most advantageous terms. Ask IN,
Mercantile Savings Society. 1866 + 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Buy Your Loans

Great Bear Spring Wafer, Gals. zoe
Office, 104 llth St Phone Main g62
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Notice 20 Southern hallway Comn,,.r.

Beginning Tuesday morning. December
3. local trains on Southern Railway will
stop a temporary platform between 7th
and 9th SITS. sw., TO put of and take on
commuters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-17
BLIND SENATOR is
SWORN IN FOR TERM
Senator Gore, OF Oklahoma,
Draws Short Term and Owen
the Long One.
MORE MEN ON COMMITTEES
House Increases Membership OF
All More Important Ones
in That Body.
MORE MEN on COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON. December 1s.--A
speech by Senator Tillman. filled with
denunclation OF the President, the Sec.
rotary of the Treasury and Department
Of Justice, Of financiers and Captains
Of industries" was the chief subject
OF Interest In the Senate to-day. His
remarks were based on his resolutions
directing an investigation by the Com
issues by the Treasury Department
and OF the Issuance of clearing house
certificates throughout the country.
Senator Culberson introduced n reso-
luton directing the congressional in
vestigation of the cause OF the pres
ent financial stringency. and calling
on the Committee on finance of the
Senate to recommend measures for the
Immediate relief of the country. In
the absence Of Senator Aldrich, chair
man Of the Committee on Finance. tho
resolution was allowed to go over 4
number Of other bills were introduced.
The Senate adjourned at 3:l5 P. NJ. The
House session was limited to twenty
minutes, and little business was trans
acted. The Speaker announced the
appointments OF the Committee on APP
propr atoms.
The House adjourned until Thurs
day. 10th houses agreed to adjourn
on Saturday for the Christmas hoii-
days. the recess to continue until jan
uary 9Th.
Senator William P. Frye, of Maine.
was to-day sworn in as president pro
TEN. of the Senate. continuing his SER
vices in that office. The two Senator's
from Oklahoma were sworn into Office
to-day. Senator Money presented the
credentials of Robert L. Owen. and
Senator Culberson those OF Thomas r.
Gore. the bl nd Senator. They were
escorted to the Presidents desk.
Senator Gore walking slowly BY the
aid of his cane, and leaning on the
arm Of the Texas Senator. After the
oath had been administered to Senator
Gore he was conducted to the desk
and having his pen properly placed on
the hook before him, signed his name
to the Constitution. The terms of the
two Senator'S were then drawn by lot.
Senator Owen secured the six-ycar
term and Senator Gore the two-year
term.
Immediately after converting the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-17
.OUST HITCHCOCK
FROM PIE COUNTER
tFrom our Regular Correspondent

~ lFrQnl Our Regular COrreSpOndent.)
WASHINGTON d. G., December ! g.
Frank II. Hitchcock, First Assistant
Postmas General, who has been the
chief patronage dispenser for the Post
Office Department., will no longer serve
In that capacity, BY the eSpress order
of the president, Postmaster-Ge General
Won Meyer will hereafter make all
appointments. or will make recommen-
datlons to the President In the case
OF presidential postmastershps.
This order is the direct outcome OF
the course pursued by Hitchcock as
the lieutenant OF Mr. Cortelyou IN re-
moving postmasters who are not Corr
talyou men, and appointing those who
advocated the nomination of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to the presi-
idency. The President has scarcely
concealed the fact that he Is using his
Influence to bring about the nominal
Stlon OF Secretary Taft. When he
found that member OF his Cabinet,
aided by an understrapper OF another
executive department, was trying to
thwart his purpose, 1t was more than.
no could stand. IIltchcock's wings
We're promptly clipped,
IT Is not seen how much Roadway
can now be nadn by the Cortelye,u
people, ana the boon,let As regarded Is
dead. s n NJ tss