davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
HARTMAN SECRET
BUYER OF SANTA FE
With Friends He Acquires
$40, 100000 of Stock.
NAMES TWO DIRECTORS
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Gets Disclosures.

Inquiry at Chicago May Fix Respon-
HiII-MagnHte on Way to IuTesti-
CATION to Explain to Tribunal Why
He Cannot Remedy the Trouble in
the Northwest Territory.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09

For the greatest amount of heat at
the leasl expense. use an Ofts Hot water
Radiator. Demonstrations, 500 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09

Art and Originality Characterize
floral decorations. 18th & H
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
A In Carte Lunch Served Dauv

at EclSstein's from Il to :. ,n2 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09

CoNTINCED or FOURTH PAGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
DOCTORS AT DINNER
TOAST THE KING

More than one hundred members OF
the American Therapeutic Society, which
has just closed its eighth annual ses-
sion here, attended banquet at the
Raleigh Hotel last night.
Special hopOrs were shown TO DR..
Robert Reyburn, the retiring president,
and toasts were drunk to the President
OF the United States and the King of
England. the latter in compliment to
the Canadian members present.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief chemist
OF the Agricultural Department, was
POSTMASTER.
DR.. Reyburn. the retiring president,
was greeted by the entire body OF men,
bers and guests. standing. A telegram
was read from DR.. John V. Shoemaker,
president-elect, regretting his inability
10 be present.
Commissioner mcfarland, DR.. A. D.
Blackadder. Of Montreal. Senior Quesada.
minister from Cuba: the Rev. Thomas
Chalmers Easton, Henry z. Davis, DR..
r. w. Wilcox, Or. o. T. Osborne. DIT.
W. c. Morton. and DR.. J. w. Chappell
responded to toasts.
The society adjourned yesterday after
noon. to meet In Philadelphia next May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
PLAN TO STUDY
LATIN-ANERICA
Columbia Professor Starts
on Saturday to Visit
Eight Countries.

Prof. William r. Shepherd. Of Column
oia University. spent the day in Wash
ingtOn arranging the final details with
the State Department and Bureau of
American Republics for his tour OF
South America as educational commits
sioner. Prof. Shepherd will sail from
New York next Saturday, 70 be gone five
months, during which time he. viii visit
eight Latin-American countries
Prof. Shepherd is being sent on the
South American tour by Columbia Uni
versity. in pursuance Of a scheme pro-
NOTED by President Butler. OF that in
stituton, with the sanction % the State
Department and cooperation OF the Blu
reau Of American Republics Il is Presi-
Dent Buffers idea TO have Prof. Shep-
herd learn something about the educa-
uonal and art work Of South America
and at the same time let the people there
know the educational advantages Of
American universities.
1 shall begin my work in Panama. -
said Prof. Shepherd. speaking of his
trip, ''and then visit in turn Ecuador,
Peru, Bolivia. Chile, Argentina, Uruguay
and Brazil. In each country I expect
20 visit the leading universities, study
the educational work. look into the
archives, see what Is being done in the
wav Of art, and confer with the public
officials, particularly the departments of
foreign affairs"
Upon his return Prof Shepherd will
deliver a lecture on his trip in Cooper
Union, New York, and within the next
year he will doubtless deliver lectures
on the subject in a number Of large
cities throughout the country.
Aside from this work, Prof. Shepherd
viii procure in each country visited
data and statistics concerning com
merce. industries, etc. for the use of the
Bureau OF American Republics. Prof.
Shepherd had a long conference with
John Barrett, director of the bureau.
Prof. Shepherd stated that he would
in no wise represent Andrew Carnegie s
Association for International Concilia-
ton, as he at first agreed TO, of which
Senior Mendoza was to have been the
head.
The object was a laudable one" said
Prof. Shepherd. but 1 do not think Mr..
Carnegie understood Senior Mendoza s
real standing when he accepted his
proposition that he be made the head
of a permanent peace mission TO South
America, at a handsome figure"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
"Rube's" CmUes Zoo Many
For dNrS. George WaddeA,
oAnd She Has Him oArested
Wife Charges Non-Sup-
port Before Philadel-
phia Magistrate.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-A pretty
woman. with violet blue eyes, went into
Magistrate O'Brien's office and said she
wanted a warrant for her husband
charging him with desertion and non
support.
ITS for Rube." she said.
'Rube who?" asked Magistrate
O'Brien.
'Rube who?'" replied the young
woman. why. Rube-George Edward.
You don't know him? Well, that's a
good one. Why. George Edward wad-
dell. Who did you think?"
The magistrate wrote the name upon
warrant and sent a constable out TO
ind the famous twirler He found him
back Of the Athletics ball park.
Now. you know. May. that I have
always supported YOU" said George.
And here you go bothering me. just
when l want 10 do my best work"
I do not" said Mrs. Waddell. you
have been trying your curves on me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
FIVE NEW DWELLINGS
FOR E STREET SOUTHEAST

Building Inspector Ashford has issued
a permit 70 Smith & Brandt for the
erection OF five two-story brick dwell
ings at 1920 to 1923 Z street southeast
after plans prepared by Architect A S.
J. Atkinson. The estimated cost of the
houses is placed at Sl1OO0. This section
Of the city is among the improving PARTS
or the District, and the demand for new
houses FAR outruns TIE supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

A noted specialist on stomach
troubles stated that in Germany
dyspepsia Is referred 10 as the
Mother OF BIaiadies" owing 10 the
fact that so many serious and com
plicated human ailments have their
origin IN defective digestive.
This doctor also states that IL
dyspepsia and indigestion IS taken
in time IL Is easily durable and
gives the following simple prescrip-
ton which IS said % work wonders
N correcting the stomach and bow
els and restoring them TO their
normal activity.
Two ounces OF Essence Of Pen
sin three ounces Syrup Of Ginger:
one ounce Catandir Compound: mix
them well and use in doses Of from
one 70 two teaspocnfuls after each
meal also at bedtime fer the first
few days These ingredients are
harmless but have proven remark
ably effective. They can be OBJ
tanned al any drug store and easily
mixed at home and If the treatment
is followed up II viii most likely
produce excellent results in a short
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
LEDDEN SLAYER HELD;
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL

Arraigned on charges OF selling CO.
came in Alexandria county and muir
dering Louis Ledden. George Garrett
colored, today pleaded guilty 10 the first
charge and not guilty 10 the second.
Justice Of the Peace Thompson. before
whom the hearing was given al the
alexandria county court house. imposed
penalty OF $50 and costs. or three
months in jail il the case OF selling
cocaine.
Garrett was held under 81. 600 bond for
homicide case.
Margaret LangdOn. the pretty white
girl, who was found IN DR.. Phelps al
ieGed cocaine emporium, testified az the
homicide hearing She was sentence
20 serve three months in Jail. afteG
she finished testifying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
READY Fer OPENING

President Chance. Of the Departmental
Baseoall League. who has recently re-
turned from Western trip. said this
morning that everything was IN readi-
ness Tor the league TO open the season
a week from Monday. The league as il
now stands IS composed Of teams repre-
senting the following departments: POST
ofnce, Interior, Navy, Treasury, and
Commerce and Labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
Deaths.
White

White
Mary p. McNallay, Al years, 40 =
street northwest.
Annie 3. Seidel, y years, 1727 Seventh
street northwest
Gertrude Won Giuemer, GO years, ~
Fourteenth street northwest.
John Weywode, s. years, Government
Hospital Insane
Lesley Dunlap, > years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Lloyd w Emmart. IS years. sos Twen-
ty-third street northwest
jeremiah y. Burns, IS years,
street northwest.
John A Massey, 3 years, Montgomery
apartments. North Capitol and ~
streets.
William II. Douglass, - years, COS. 7
street northwest.
Arthur II. Harris, p years. II and
Third streets northeast.
Hilda Z. Herbert. months, 1116 Fifth
street northeast.
Francis Nan Happlng. ] day, 152
North Capitol street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
Gsnulns Chlcksring, StsInEaH Rardnah
Fischer, RaineS Bros, Price & TsepIs,
Marshall &WendsII, Foster, Lakeside,
helsun, and Many hsrs-SuRs
Slightly Used,Musi of Them Esu.
All of Them Offered at Prices
Never Before Known for
Such Values.
Fl. FREDERICK MUSIC co.
1928 F STREET,

This most remarkable sale OF pianos.
taken over from the D. c. Pfelner
stock. is drawing TO a close. It was 70
have closed last Saturday evening. but
telegram from the president of the
corporation directed US 10 clean out
entirely" and this accounts for these
additional days, given the public &c
profit by.
The new stock of CHICKERING'S. Hard
mans, F1sChsrs. and others are arriving
in large numbers; our warerooms are
being crowded. and the last Of the
Pfeiffer stock viii have 10 go before
we can rearrange our warerooms.
A survey of the place shows about
nineteen pianos left over from the
Pfeiffer stock, and the worlds most
celebrated makes are among them.
Chickering and Steinway Grands, used
but little. $500 upward.
Upright Chickering. Haines. Foster,
Price & Teeple. Lakeside, Nelson. Web
ster. Chase. and others. mostly some
what used. many OF them brand new.
\ are priced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
HUGHES BOLTS,
STREET ANGRY

ALBANY, N. Y. May s.-"Hughes dis
appointed Wall Street. and Wall Street
will make him disappoint somebody
else"
This exclamation was made today by
a corporation agent who was carried
away by his own elOquence and tried
10 withdraw il a moment later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
NEW PASTOR AT BENNING.

The Rev. r. c. Mcdowell preached
his first sermon as pastor Of the Ben
ming NJ. z. Church. Sunday, before a
good-sized congregation Mr.. Mcdowell
made very favorable impression. and
the prospects are that he viii meet
with great success in his new charge.
He IS one Of the youngest preachers in
the Baltimore Conference, being only
twenty-three years of age Tho Rev.
MT Mcdowell was located in Savannah.
Ca, prior to his coming 10 Washing
ton. but Maryland is his native State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
SUSPECTED BANDITS
ARE UNDER AIRES

HELENA, Mont, May S.-Sherin
Shoemaker has been advised that two
young men arrested at Basin near
Woodville, are believed 10 be the ban
dts who held UP the North Coast Linn
tied on the Northern Pacific near Welch
on Monday morning and killed the en-
gineer.
The train was stopped shortly after 2
O'Clock, and when Engineer James Glow
showed fight he was shot down. His
fireman was also wounded.
The robbers then jumped from the en-
CINE and fed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
KUROKI IN PITTSBURG,
REMAINS THREE HOURS

PITTSBURG, May s.-General Kurol1i,
the famous japanese general, and his
STAFF, with their escort from the United
States army. headed by General Mac
Arthur, who are en- route 20 the James,
town Exposition, reached Pittsburs this
afternoon. The party will be here about
three hours between trains. The Citi-
zens' committee and a delegation from
the Chamber of Commerce are endeav-
oring TO make the stay of the distin-
guished party in Pittsburg as pleasant
as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
PREACHER AND DEACONESS
LEAVE UNDER CHARGES

ST. JOSEPH, No. May S-The Rev.
E. 3. Lytle. the Methodist presiding
elder OF Maryvllle district. has resign
ed his office and the ministry after
twenty-five years service, and Mrs
Margaret Sheldon, superintendent Of
the Methodist DeacOness Home here
also has resigned and gone. leaving no
one to answer the ministerial inquiry
into the alleged misconduct of the
couple. The preacher has a wife and
two children, whom he has left be-
hind. His family, however, have i'm
plicit faith in him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
JAILED AS FORGER,,
BRIDE SAVES HIN
Pathetic Romance in Which
Young Woman'S Trust
Never WaVered.
Husband Squandered All OF
Wife's Money on Pleasures
She Did Not Share.

NEW YORK. May S.-The release
from the city Jail of Z. S. Leonard re-
vealed q romance of love forcing open
the prison doors. The young wife. with
a devotion wonderful in view of all the
circumstances, captured her husband
from his jealous guardians and marched
away with her arm locked in his. II
was her faith bridging a crime which
had been committed during their honey
moon.
Leonard's wife was Miss Edith A.
Keagle. After only two months Of ac-
-. uuaintance she married Leonard April
II last, and, less than month Of wife
hood having been hers, she found him
arrested for forgery. The police had
every intention of prosecuting their pris-
oner. and against them was pitted his
only friend, his wife.
Wife Works for Husbands Release.
Her husband was no sooner impris-
oned than she set about to secure his re-
lease. She interviewed officers and
never failed 10 see her husband, assure
him Of her love and devotion, and whis-
per 20 him that she would bring him
liberty.
Success finally came when she secured
money with which to make good Leon
ards forgeries and Modified the ag-
grieved parties. who are his relatives in
New York
Leonard came here less than three
months ago, wooed and won the beau
tiful girl to whom he owes his freedom.
and informed her on their wedding day
that he was without money. He said
that funds would arrive soon from
home.
Spent $500 Belonging to His Wife.
Mrs. Leonard got $500 from her
mother. The bridegroom quickly be-
came the custodian Of this sum. and
spent II largely upon pleasure his
wife was not a sharer in. He once
more announced his penniless state. but
repeated the story that he had money
coming. He did not await its arrival.
however, but became a forger. and
cashed bogus checks for several hundred
dollars.
The police were enlightened, and three
nights ago arrested Leonard as he was
walking on South Girard avenue with
his wife. They say he is a smooth
crook but the young wife will not doubt
him, except that he fell under stress OF
a sudden temptation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
PEARY ASKS FOR AID
FROM SCHOOL CHILDREN

PORTLAND, Ore. May S-Command-
er Robert Z. Peary. in a telegram, has
authorized the beginning of a collection
by the school children Of Oregon to
make up the $4,000 necessary for the
starting of another expedition TO the
north pole.
May Y will be designated as "Peary
Day." ana on that date each pupil viii
be asked TO contribute from 1 10. -
cents. II IS expected that 5000 Will =
realized IN this State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
STEVEDORE BROWNS
IN ALEXANDRIA
Thomas Washington, Color
ed, Falls From Wharf on
Queen Street.

Thomas Washington, colored, vas
drowned at the wharf of II. X. Fields
& Co.. at the foot of Queen street, about
$50 o'clock this morning. Washington
was a stevedore on the schooner Nettie.
Capt William Finnell. and was engaged
in unloading lumber from the vessel
at the time OF the accident. Those
who witnessed il say that Washington
was just ABOUT TO make a step from the
boa< to the wharf, when he was seized
with a NJ and fell into the water be-
tween the boat and the wharf.
Several Of his fellow-steYedores were
around. as was also the captain Of the
vessel, at the time Washington fell over
board. but he went 10 the bottom at
once and his body could not be located,
despite the efforts on the part Of the
men on the boat and the wharf. About
BIS o'clock. after much dredging, his
body was hooked by some Of the dredg-
ers and brought 70 the surface. Chief
Of Police Goods, who was present, or
dered that the remains be brought
ashore, which was done, and Coroner
Moore was notified TIE dead man re-
sided In Washington. He was about
nifty years OF age and is said 10 have
been subject to fits.
In the circuit court Of the city, Judge
Louis G. Barley presiding. yesterday, a
final decree was entered in the case of j.
=. Agnew VS.. the Jackson-Phillips Brick
Company.
At st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church last evening the Rev c. r. Stet-
son, secretary of the Eastern missionary
division OF the Episcopal Church. deliv-
cred an address on behalf OF the
missions.
The final rehearsal OF the play, Mrs
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" viii be
held at the Opera House here this even
ing. Tomorrow night the first perform
ance will be held. On Friday night
another rendition viii be given.
In the police court. Judge H. B. Ca
ton presiding. this morning, the follow
ing cases were disposed Of:
Norman Bender. charged with being
drunk and disorderly and fighting, was
fined $40
Elijah LOmax. colored. charged with
disOrderly conduct, forfeited s. collateral.
In The corporation court, Judge Bar
ley, this morning, Edward Clair was ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate OF
the late Joseph Clair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

White
Edwin and Gertrude p. Blush, boy.
-nkney and Mary Cross, girl
James L and Ida NJ Fowler, girl
John 4. and Annie l. Gibbons, girl
William and Emma L. Guckert. boy.
Ernest and Cora /. Howard, boy.
Albert J.. and Betsy II. Kay, girl.
Charles i. and Anna &. Kelly. boy.
James A. and Mary A. Lochtie, boy
Edward J. and Catherine T. Maloy
Jr., boy
L. r. and Mary ]. PAIL. girl.
Thomas b. and Carrie T.. Stanton, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
Cautioned Child in Italian.
STATE CLAIMS TO HAVE
PROOF OF CONSPIRACY
Continued from First Pagel

As an example OF supreme devotion to
duty. no better is found than the ac-
ton OF J. S. Murphy. OF Denver, counsel
for the Western Federation of Miners
since It's organization. Murphy IS here
to participate in the defense Of Meyer.
Haywood. and .Pettibone, suffering from
an incurable illness. a victim OF the
great white plague"
He viii assume personal charge OF the
defense Of William d. Haywood, whose
trial will then be taken up in the Ada
county court tomorrow. Although urged
by his associates to remain In his Den
yer home and permit them 10 do the
brUnt Of the work. Murphy has stead
tasty refused and arrived here yester-
day to do his duty.
His frame. racked by constant cough
ing. enaciated and worn by constant
suffering. Murphy's presence lends noun
tains OF strength 20 the side Of the de-
Tense. Murphy has always been counsel
for the Western Federation When
Meyer. Haywood. and PettiboEe were
originally arrested he secured Richard
son and barrow for the defense. He
practically outlined the preliminary
moves, oftentimes from his bed of pain,
and the stubborn defense Is due TO his
efforts.
He will sit at the table reserved for
counsel for the defense and although the
voices that will be raised will be the
voices of Richardson and barrow. the
brains will be the brains OF Murphy. II
victory crowns the efforts Of the defense,
the laurel wreath belongs 70 Murphy
Judge Wood today took action upon
the motion OF the defense for a bill OF
particulars showing evidence on which
the attempt would be made TO fix the
responsibility for the murder OF ex-Gov-
ernor Stuenenberg on Meyer, Haywood,
and Pettibone. Afterward the Judge con-
ferred at length with the sheriff regard
ing the procedure in the court room.
II was decided that only spectators
who can be comfortably seated will be
permitted 10 b. present at the trial.
Any attempt at disturbances will be i'm
mediately quelled. Haywood will be
brought from jGl 10 the court room Up
an inside stairway and will not meet
anybody on the way. he will not occu-
py the prisoners dock. but viii be seated
at a table with his attorneys
Both Complain Of Espionage.
A peculiar fact in connection with the
case is that the leading figures Of both
sides make complaint Of espionage. AS
a result officers and attorneys on both
sides are constantly guarded by picked
and well-armed watchmen. The de-
claratiOn Is openly made that both sides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08
Have Record of Every Citizen
Medicine

In thousands and thousands of
homes-in cities, towns, and vii
lages-three doses a day of Hoods
Sarsaparilla are now being taken
by every member Of the family.
Why such wide and general use?
Because Hoods SarsapariIla has
proved itself the Best Spring Medi-
cine, by its wonderful effects in
cleansing the system Of all humors,
overcoming that tired feeling, Gre
ating appetite, clearing the COM
plexion, giving strength and ami
nation
Over forty thousand testimonials
received in two years, By actual
count.
Insist on having
Hoods SarSapariIIa
In usual liquid form or chocolated
tablets called SarsatabS. 100 doses 81.
Guaranteed under Food and Drug Act,
June 30. 1905 No. ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08

and | am getting dizzy trying to hold
well. this beats me-" said George.
magistrate. '''0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-08

fear an attempt to steal records pre-
pared for the trial
Harry Orchard. the self-cOnfessed
murderer Of Stuenenberg. is still iso-
lated in a hospital ward IN the Boise
Penitentiary. No one is permitted 70
see him. He viii be held there until
wanted in court. he is declared to be
in excellent health and spirits.
II is declared today that Judge Wood
intends 10 give both sides considera bic
latitude IN attempting TO show bias in
talesmen-- Trained men for both sides
have been compiling statistics regarding
the eligibility OF every citizen.
Have Record of Every Citizen.
Papers now IN the hands OF the attor-
neys show the age. politics. religious
belief. and character OF every. qualified
citizen. II IS also recorded whether. the
venireman was ever known TO have ex-
pressed an opinion of any sort IN the
case and. II so. just what statement had
been made.
Judge Wood has dcclared that no
veniremen would be excused excepting
for absolute cause, nero M 1tory chal-
lenges, or on a physician certificate.
and In this manner he hopes 10 make
IL possible TO reduce the doiay in secur-
ing twelve men TO a mI1iu.Im.