davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
Died.

COLBURS-On Sunday. April q. 1901. IA
BALTIMORE. sd. the REV. EDWARD A.
COLBURN. aged seventy-sev=n years
Particulars IN aI'other column
KRONHEIAIER-At the family residence
1898 N street northwest. sunday April Is
1907. HARRY Kfst NHEl9IER, aged sixty
six years.
He hal resided in washington for forty
years. The funeral VIII be held trun the
family residence. Tues lay attern"9n az 2
o'clock under the auspices OF the Masonic
fraternity. The internent viii r. in the
Jewish Cemetery. Congress ti-is' rs.
HoLLAND-On Saturday. April q, 1901. a.
Columbia Hospital. MARTHA n. beloved
wife OF George y. Holland. and mother Of
Calvin a. Holland
Mrs. Holland was born near the site az
the battle Of Gettysburg. She came 20 this
city some time ago. she Is survived oy
her husband, her son, C. A Holland, 2n1
two grandchildren
Funeral from her late residence. 800 II
street northeast, Tuesday, April Sd. 1901, at
70 O'Clock a. N. Relatives and friends In
vfted. apZI-5t
WATsON-On SUNDAY. April Is. AZ the resi-
dence Of his daughter. Mrs Charles z
Lewis. Fort. Myer Heights. Va, JOHN b.
WATSON. born az Pittsheld. y. H., Oc-
Services az his late home Tuesday. April
80. at D. m. Iuterment az Oakton, "a
Concord and Pittsheid. y. Il papers please
copy) Il
UNDERWOOD-Passed 20 the higher life at
10-i5 a. m. April p. 1907. az the home OF
his sister. Mrs Alice Underwood Hunt
Tenleytown, D C.. EDWARD JACKSON
UNDERWOOD. son q the late u s Dis
trict Judge John g. and Maria Gloria IN
derwOod. Il
McKINLEY-On Sunday, April 2s 1907. Al
1l.45 ,. M. LOUISE II. beloved daughter
OF William r. and Mary Mckinley, aged
fourteen years and s months.
Funeral from her late residence, 5li5 o
street northwest thence 20 Holy Trinity
Church. whore high mass Of requiem al
O'clock Will De SAID IoT the TeNleE OF LGL
soul apZs-Zt
HELMICK-On SUNDAY. April Is 1907. az his
residence. 1888 n street northwest. HOW
He vas one OF the foremost American
painters. having spent much OF his time
abroad
The funeral viii be held from he church
OF the Holy Trinity tomorrow morning az
9 O'Clock. Inteuaent VIII be a. GlenWood
Cemetery
SEALE-At che Church OF Epiphany Home.
SUNDAY night. April IS. 1871. al 10 CLOCK,
EMILY VALLEY NEALE, on her eighty
fifth birthday
Funeral Tuesday afternoon az 2.15 from
the Church Home Chapel lnternent az
Rock Creek Cemetery.
McGUIRE-Ou Sunday. April Is. 1917. at the
Family residence, 1o7 y street southwest
HANNAH MCGUIRE. wife u John Nc
CURE. aged sixty-tWo years-
She was a native Of County Limerick
Ireland but had lived most % Der lie IN
this country she was a member or =
Dominlc's Roman Catholic church. sixth
ans - streets southwest from which place
the funeral VIII be held Wednesday morn
ing M $50. requiem mass being ce-ebrlte--
TIE interment VIII De iu nj Olyet Gem
etery-
on sunday morning April
81 1907. al MS home $50 East Capitol street
Francis Asbury Smith IN the siXty-tifth
i Funeral - services win be held at so
o'e,ock Tuesday afternoon. Intermeut in
Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
{. ]. UNDERWOOD
DIES THIS MORNING
Jefferson Davis Granted
Bail by His
Father.

Attorney Edward Jackson Underwood
died az the home of his sister, Mrs.
Mary Underwood Hunt in Tenleytown
this morning about 1915 o'clock He
had been III for two or three months.
While II was realized by friends and
relatives that his conditions was criti-
cal for some days. his death was not
entirely expected this morning Kidney
complaint. together with ce.abral trou-
BILE caused his demise Mr. Underwood
and John Curtis underwood their only
child, were at his bedside when the end
came.
Funeral services Will be held from
Mrs. Hunts home on Wednesday. Burial
will be made in Congressional Cemetery
on Wednesday
Born in Herkimer. n. Y, sixty-five
years ago. Edward jackson Underwood
received his early education in the
Cornwall School on the Hudson.
His father was for many years United
States District Judge, assigned TO the
Eastern District OF Virginia. Re made
MS home in Alexandria, and there fixed
bail for Jefferson Davis, President OF
the Confederacy. Had the later been
tried for treason. Judge Underwood
would have presided at the hearing.
Judge Underwood fixed bail for Presi-
dent Davis and II was given by Horace
Greeley, and Mr.. OConnor, OF New
York.
In 1872. Attorney Underwood went TO
Rockford, Iii, where he married Miss
Mary HOrseman. They came 10 Wash
ingtop 10 live. When Judes Underwood
died in 1873. his son began the practice
OF law IN this city. specializing on pat
ent work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
Letter to JaxOn
Meets Approval
Of BoiLermakers

President Roosevelt received further
reassurances from important organized
labor sources today regarding his Hay
wood-MOyer letter. President George
F. Dunn, of the International Boiler
makers Association and the Inter-
national Iron Shipbuilders' Union. called
at the White House, with John Calvin,
J. A. Franklin, Edward Grant, vice
presidents, and Thomas Nolan interna-
tional organizer. They saw the Presi-
dent in behalf Of the boflermakers in
the canal zone, who were promised
higher wages some time ago, but have
not received the increase.
other matters of interest to their or
ganization were discussed. Incidental
TO these, the visitors told the President
they had no fault to find with him for
his stand regarding Haywood and
Meyer. They do not take the position
of the American Federation of Labor.
and are not inclined to criticise the
President for what he has said. They
profess to be anxious that Haywood and
Meyer be tried, and, IL guilty, punished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
FOOD ECONOMY
How to Save Money and get Strong.


Nature always economies There is
no waste in nature except as man
brings it about.
In keeping up life and energy, Nature
requires JUST SO much Of the simple ele-
ments that go to make up proper food
man often causes waste Of energy, by
over eating.
A MINI. man cut down on his food
schedule and was able to get rid Of a
lot of ills and be comfortable. He
writes:
For . years I suffered from chronic
rheumatism and many other serious Ills.
including indigestion, headaches and
sluggishness OF mind and body. which
were very trying.
Il was advised by a doctor. who is an
ardent advocate of Grape Nuts that nv
trouble lay In too much food. Too much
meat-eaten too fast without proper
mastication. He advised me to try
Grape-Nuts.
IAN experiment of only a few DAYS
Il made the change, and have found
Grape-Nuts not only valuable as u food
but extremely helpful to perfect diges-
ton by thorough chewing.
Two eggs and handful OF Grape
Nuts with little cream, thoroughly
chewed. for breakfast now take the
place of four eggs, some bacon or hem
and lot Of pancakes or fried potatoes
With a corresponding change in my
other two meals, md myself. for the
first time IN % years, entirely free from
rheumatism, Indigestion and medical
attendance. And my wife declares I am
more agreeable and intelligent than
Battle Creek. Mich. Read the book
The Road TO WellviIIe," in pkgs.
There's Reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
Roosevelt Must
Serve Once More,
Says BrownIop

when President Roosevelt declared
on the night OF his election that he
would not again be a candidate. he made
a serious mistake" says Representa-
tive Brownlow of Tennessee.
The people Of the country will con-
vince him OF his error by compelling him
to run again
No man." said Mr.. Brownlow today,
ought TO declare himself against the
wish and will of the people, as long as
he is able in every way to serve them.
He ought to take no position, while
holding office, contrary TO the wish and
will of the people.
1.-The popular will. based upon the con-
viction that President Roosevelt is bet
ter equipped than ever for the exalted
office which he has honOrcd and adorn-
81, attracting the attention ana admira-
ton OF the whole world. demands that
mis- service be continued for another
term"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
TOWN MARSHAL
Of GLEN ECHO
LANDS ANOTHER
Arrests R. B. CaverIy,
President of Auto Club,
Who Had Prearrang-
ed Violation.

Town Marshal Collins, of Glen Echo,
figured in another automobile hold-up
in his precinct yesterday. when he
landed Robert B. Caverly. president of
the Aut omobile Club OF Washington, in
the mayors office. The arrest OF Mr..
Caverly was prearranged by him and
Mayor Garrett as a means of ascertain
ing whether Marshal Collins made his
arrests in an orderly manner or at the
point 70 a gun, as it had been reported.
Mr. Caverly's car went through Glen
Echo at the rate Of forty miles an hour
and Marshal Collins was unable to catch
the machine. But he took up his station
at Cabin John Bridge and caught Mr..
Caverly on the return trip. The officer
requested Mr.. Caverly TO accompany him
TO the mayors office, and when the re-
port had been made and Collins had
withdrawn, Mr.. Caverly told Mayor Gar
rett that the marshal made an orderly
arrest and had merely done his duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
MASONIC FAIR
STOCK INCREASED

Three days more and the Masonic
Fair will go down in history as the most
successful financial undertaking Of its
kind in Washington for many years
Thousands OF dollars have been realized
during the two weeks the carnival has
held the boards at Convention Hall
Judging rom the sale of tickets for
the extra three days. which were tackled
on because OF the clamor from the pub
lie, 1t looks as though the attendance
will tax the capacity Of the mammoth
hall Many thousands Of dollars worth
Of groceries. china, and crockery, furhi-
ture, embroidery and other useful ar
ticles are on the stands, the stock haY-
ing been replenished this morning
President 4. r. Smith says the season
tickets will be good for admission dur
ing the extra half week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
EDUCATION SOCIETY
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

The eighteenth anniversary of the
founding of the American Society of Re
lgious Education was celebrated yes
terday in Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church with an interesting program.
Justice Harlan. of the United States Su-
prcme Court. presided. The devotional
exercises were conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. Robert f. Moore. The Rev. Dr.
J. Z. Gilbert, secretary Of the society.
made the annual address. his subject
being Our Mission"
Judge George w. Atkinson, Of the
Court of Claims. spoke on the sub
Ject Of Religious Education in tic
Home DR.. Z. E. Brown. United States
Commissioner of Education. discussed
religious and secular education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
CHARGE RAILROAD
WITH FAVORITISh

Charges that gross favoritism was
being practiced in West Virginia, as the
result OF the control held in a coal COM
pany by a railroad company. were filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today by the Campbell Creek Coal
Company, the Columbus Iron and Steel
Company, and several other concerns.
They charge discrimination on the part
OF the Kanawha and Michigan Railway
Company. the majority Of stock OF which
Is owned by the Hooking Valley rail-
road, which latter corp ration owns and
controls the Sunday Creek Coal Com
pany-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
AERIAL BATTLESHIP
FIRST IN AMERICA
Alexander Graham Bell.
Alexander Graham Bell.

LONDON. April 29-America viii be
the first 10 perfect aerial battleships,
according 20 Dr. Alexander Graham
Bell. the famous American scientist,
now here.
Dr. Bell says he is in a position 10
state from positive inside information
THAI there is even now in course Of per-
lection an aerial battleship Of enormous
speed. Very few are aware, he says
how near America is right now TO
solving question which win revolution
lie warfare throughout the world.
The next step in aerial flight" said
DIT. Bell. will take the form Of such
improvements as will make possible the
creation Of aerial battleships. I expect
that an airship will be perfected ca
pable Of making from 80 10 200 miles
an hour"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
DONNA WILL AUTHORIZE
RECRUITING OF $4,000

ST. PETERSBURG, April 29.-The dou-
ma met in secret session today and a
prolonged sitting resulted, at which it
is understood several matters Of pending
legislation were thoroughly discussed.
Through union of the Polish deputies
with the Cadets" the passage Of a
bill TO authorize the minister Of war 70
summon recruits is assured. The meas
ure will provide for the summoning Of
5000 recruits. A majority for the bill
has been secured by the alliance be
tween the parties, and il is expected
&c go through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
TAFT At CINCINNATI
TALKS TO STUDENTS

CINCINNATI. April 29-secretary OK
War raft visited the University Of Gin
cinnati today and addressed the students
briefly. Later he went 10 the Chamber
OF Commerce, where he was given an
enthusiastic reception. The subject OF
his address tonight before the business
mems club will be THE Panama Canal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
SPAUGH MUST HANG,
SAYS SUPREME COURT

William Spaugh. OF Iron county, Mis-
souri,, must hang as a penalty for muir
dering the sheriff Of his county The
United States Supreme Court today az
frmed a decision OF the lower court
which declined him a new trial.
Spaugh claimed that the sheriff In
charge OF the Jury which tried him had
influenced the jury 10 convict, by prom
Using them a front seat at the hanging
II they would find him guilty. The
court held that II was bound to accept
the decision Of the Missouri court that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
Change of Venue
To Be Requested
In Haywood Case

BOISE, Idaho. April 29.-There is
every indication that the defense in the
Haywood case, when the trial opens on
May s, viii move for a change OF venue
on the ground Of prejudice.
Neither Attorneys G. 5. Darrow nor
J. +. NuFent would discuss the plans,
Of the uerense IN any particular today,
saying that they We're not settled, and
would not De until after consultation
was held with r. F. Richardson. chief
counsel. The defense's attorneys make
no secret Of the fact that they have
men in their employ In every precinct
of Idaho county for the purpose OF poll
ing the residents to learn what the
sentiment is generally concerning the
coming trials. They have reported that
they have gained information that
prejudice does exist, and that they have
affidavits TO present to that effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
TIME CHANGES; NO
REBUKE FOR PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from First Page)

INOnLIUutu IIOUI 7 IsL IdBt.J
simply say that the people generally be-
lieve they are guilty as charged. Not
only do we believe that they are guilty
of the charges made against them by
the Idaho authorities, but we believe
that they are guilty of many other
crimes. We want them 20 have n fair
trial. but we want justice done.
Some Of the unrest class go so far
as 10 say that none OF these men shall
be punished, but II they are convicted
II Will show that President Roosevelt 8
recent statement that Meyer. Haywood.
and others OF that class were undeslr-
able citizens was the truth, and every
Republican In the State. and every
Democrat too, so far as that is con-
cerneG. honOrs the stand he has taken.
He is simply voicing the sentiments OF
our people generally"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
RURAL DELIVERY CARRIERS
GET ADVANCE BY MILEAGE

The adjustment Of salaries Of rural
delivery carriers has been approved by
Postmaster General Meyer. It provides
for a general increase, graded on the
basis of the mileage covered by the
carriers, and goes into effect July 1
next. The increase in this branch OF
the service Will bring up the total ex-
penditures for next year to about
SIS, 900. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
SURGEONS OPERATE
ON JOHN MITCHELL

SPRING VALLEY. H.. April 29.-John
Mitchell, president Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. who has just ar
rived here from Chicago. was at once
conveyed TO St Margaret's Hospital.
where physicians have been preparing
him for an operation. 10 be made today.
No serious results are antiCi pated but
Mr.. Mitchell may be confined to the hos
pital for three or four weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
Refuse to Join
In DenunCidtiOn
Of Nations Chief

ST. LOUIS. April 2e.-The Central
Trades and Labor Union. Of St. Louis,
refused to indorse a resolution by the
pattern markers organization attack
ing President Roosevelt for his terming
"undesira BILE citizens" Meyer and Hay
wood, officers Of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners, charged with completely
IN the murder Of former Governor Steu-
nenberg.
Members of the central labor body de-
clared.
mo matter what we may think OF Mr..
Roosevelt. we must as good citizens, re
spect the Office Of Chief Magistrate Of
our Republic"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
AFTER z MONTHS
COURT DECIDES
Fur COMMISSION

After considering the case in ses-
sions for more than a year. the Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day announced it's decision in favor Of
the North Carolina railroad commits
sion in the latter's efforts 20 compel
the Atlantic Coast Line TO make desi-
rable passenger connection with the
Southern railway at Selma, y. C.
The commission ordered the railroad
TO run an extra train, if necessary, in
order TO facilitate passenger traffic be-
tween eastern and western North Caro-
lima, this being one Of the most i'm
portant functions in the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
VITAL RECORDS



William T. and Anna L. Abel, boy.
Paul II. and Grace O.. Dixie. boy.
Jerry l. and Blanch Z Helm. boy.
George ". and Mary /. Harris, girl.
Charles q. and Lillian Norns. DOy
j. Z. and Catherine y. MooIGy, girl
Howard and Hattie Jones. ~
William w. and Nellie L. Dyer, girl
Henry and Louisa Grouse, CIR.
John and Mamie o. Griggs. boy.
John T. and Blanch Hurley. boy.
Orrin A. and BEETLE L. Kitchen girl.
John J. and Minnie Mulligan. girl.
Hugh and Mary r Rivers boy.
Ed I. and Katie A. Sweeney, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
CUSTOM HOUSE ADDITION
BIDS ADVERTISED FOR

The Supervising Architect OF the
Treasury Department is advei Using for
bids for the construction OF an addition
OF the customs house in Georgetown.
The addition is a one-story and base
ment structure. 81 by II feet, 10 be
placed In the rear Of the building and
will be used for storage and toilet pur-
poses Its cost is not 10 exceed 5000
Bids VIII be opened at 3 o'clock on
May q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
VIRGINIENS ARE
ALL FOR ROOSEVELT
(contInued Lon First Page.l

or Foraker can be arranged before next !
spring. II they were held tomorrow, I
believe Mr. Taft would win hands down. /
But there is strong sentiment IN the |
State that Senator Foraker should not /
be taken from the Senate or unduly hu- !
inflated"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
AMERICAN TURKISH ADMIRAL.

Ransford d. Buchanan, Of Worcester,
Mass, recently appointed naval adviser
to the Sultan of Turkey. is now in COM
mand af the feet which guards the
Bosporus and the Dardanelles. with the
} . nix Of admiral His first experience as
sailor was gained on the great lakes.
where he was a cabin boy Now. at
forty, he is an admiral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
NEW BRIDGE C0LLAPSES,
DAMS LITTLE OTTO RIVER

RICHMOND. Va. April "a dis
patch from Bedford c " says that about
a hundred-foot arch Oh The new concrete
bridge over Little Otter river, at Lowry.
Va, gave way and fell in the stream
below. carrying with it many hundred
tons Of earth and completely damming
the river.
The loss is variously estimated at from
$4,000 TO $4,000. besides the delay in
completing the road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT
OF BIG PAPER COMPANY

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 29.-Fire
started it is thought by tramps, Quilted
the entire plant OF the William +. TAFT
q Sons Paper Company in North Bridge
port today. The loss Is estimated at
S75,0Co, covered by insurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
Elks, Ladies, Social.

Elks OF washington Will hold their
annual ladies' social in National Rifles
Armorv tonight Amateur talent will
entertain and a banquet and dance have
also been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
Miss Loving May Testify.

In an endeavor to save her father
Miss Loving may take the stand to tes-
tlfy as to what happened on the night
OF the drive. She has never said any
thing other than Theodore Estes gave
me a drink Of whisky while about a mile
out of town. and L knew nothing more
It was on the strength OF this story
that Judge Loving slew young Estes II
Miss Loving makes any stronger state
ment or accusation on the slanu, She
Will be asked why She did not ten we
same story 10 her father before tHe
shooting -
Attorney Lee left Oak Ridge Farm
yesterday. having spent THURSDAY, IL
day. and Saturday with Judge boNlhs'
State Senator Aubrey Strobe ana Atlot-
ney Brown, who viii assist Mr.. Lee IN
the defense. were also with Judge Low
ing The latter has kept himself IN Sc
cIusiou since the shooting. IL is said
that he realizes he acted TOO hastily ana
. appreciates the fact that the future Is
black for him
The killing Of Estes. who was deputy
sheriff. by Judge Loving, recalls an Am
herst county tragedy some years ago;
Judge Lovings brother shot and killed
n man after quarrel. About three
years ago the brother, who is now DEAD
became evolved I'm a row AT MaSSsy
Mills. I'm Nelson county. and shoJ ms
man I'm The center of the forehead Low
ing's intended victim had a miraculous
escape. the pistol ball penetrating INC
scalp but failing 10 puncture the SKULL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29

be wrong. II is contended that Judge
Loving by his testimony made IL i'm
possible to interpose such evidence.
Just what the defense will be cannot
be learned at this time. With emo
tional or temporary insanity and self
defense out of reach of the accused, II
is believed the trial will be a short one
and sensational. Any endeaVOr on the
part of the defense TO blacken the dead
mans character on the flimsy evidence
nov at hand will be stubbornly fought
by relatives and the Commonwealth at
tOrncy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29

ap5-3gt
DR.. E. o. PIGEON Dentist
ONCE hours. Daily. $50 A n 10 S
=. n open Saturday evening 10 8 p
NJ Sundays. 10 TO 2.
Cor D and 9TH SITS. Phone Main 41zz-E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
Carpet Cleaning.

Drop postal and wagon Will call
THOMAS T. KELLY, 712 1lth st. nv
auI5-3sr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29

TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and GRIPS re-
paired by IA expert, SOS x St NV G. G.
LANGLOTZ- Rp19-S0t