davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22

today. Friends said she was not in the
city. 1t is understood the expenses for
the journey away from town, as well as
her salary in the position she resigned
with the Belle of Mayfair company two
weeks ago, have been guaranteed
Maize Fol1atte, the actress, was in the
custody of county detectives today. and
will be kept under surveillance until
the Thaw trial is ended.
She was kept in the office of Assist
ant District Attorney TurnbuH- When
she left the room to go to luncheon she
was accompanied by a detective, who
escorted her to her home later.
Maize F'ollatte made a statement to-
day which is deemed of vital import
ance by the district attorney, and a
large part of it will be used in the cross
examination of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
Maize F'ollatte is steadfast in her adj
miration of Stanford White, who be-
friended her in many ways during the
last six years of his life.
She has given to Mr.. Jerome, it is
said, the origin of the story told by
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. 1t is said she will
testify that much of it is based on
stage gossip.
The mirror room often was talked
about and many things were told as to
the goings on in Stanford Whites stu
dio which, Maize FolIatte declares, were
founded on imagination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22
We will sell them tomorrow,
Saturday, rain or shine.
SOUTH is HELPED.
Hannis Taylor Says Territorial Expan-
sion Has Been Beneficial.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb 22-The principal
address at the annual exercises today
commemorative of the opening of the
Johns Hopkins university, was delivered
by Hannis Taylor, former minister TO
Spain Mr.. Taylor is professor of interna-
tional legislation at Columbia university,
Washington. His subject was The Re
turn of the South to Pending Problems. "
He regarded the thirteenth amendment to
the constitution declaration of i'm
pOrtance because II set the south free
from dying institution. The first great
mistake. he declared, was in the enfran-
chisement of those entirely unprepared for
citizenship.
The basic principle upon which the new
southern constitution rest is. he said. that
as fast as their colored citizens become
qualified by education or property, or
both for the franchise they shall be en-
dowed with it. Intelligent and RESPONSE
BILE minorities of colored voters thus in
troduced into celebrates could never men
ace, in the speakers Judgment, the polit-
ical supremacy of a race endowed with a
genius for domination Along with a Just
and gradual bestowal of the franchise
should go an earnest effort to advance the
negro race through public education. The
south. Mr. Taylor main tanned. had reaped
tremendous benefit as a result of terrific
rial expansion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22
SOME NOVEL FEATURES
Barnes Wild Animal Show at the
Auditorium Monday.

The Al G. Barnes wild animal show
which opens in the Auditorium Monday
evening has many unique features. One
of them is Nero, the riding lion, which
stand complacently upon the back of
a galloping horse.
Another is Ruth Grey, a mind-reader
OF unusual ability.
Miss Grey says: Il have cultivated the
sixth sense and my mental flights are
perfectly normal to my understanding
but cannot define this sense to YOU
1 surround myself with a wall and look
over at some of the Intellectual mons
trosities that touch the edge of my
thought wave. but do 1t with an un-
Outstanding that is full of sympathy
and would help them if 1t were posi-
BILE"
Personally Miss Grey is pleasant.
as we'll as entertaining woman. She
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22
THERE ARE OTHERS.
Much Damaging Testimony Against
White Is in Store.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Two Chicago ac-
tresses, one of them star on the
vaudeville stage, who are to be called
shortly as witnesses for Harry K.
Thaw. will reveal incidents of Stan
ford Whites brutality and describe
what one of them terms ''the chamber
of horrors in the Madison Square
Garden studio.
AdoIph Marks. the attorney for
whom Thaw. in the codicil to his will,
set aside $500 as a fee to obtain re-
dress for Whites victims, outlined to-
day the essential details of the testf-
mony he expects to draw from the lips
of the two young women referred to-,
whose identity he hides for the pres
ent in order not to give District Attor-
ney Jerome "a line on them"
Zone of these women will tell how
Stanford White practically kidnapped
her in New York and kept her a pris-
oner in his rooms for two days." said
Mr. Marks "She was coming out of
the Madison Square Garden one day
and encountered White, who was I'M
der the influence of drink. He caught
hold of her arm, and despite her
friends protestations threw her into
for two days. She afterward learned
that White took her to his room in
Madison Square Garden.
HE maltreated the girl fearfully
What he did can not be put in type,
but enough will be told on the stand to
show that he bruised her face and
body during her captivity in his rooms
This woman at that time was less
than 1S years old. She was chorus
girl. who since then has risen in her
profession
s'The other woman will tell how she
met White in a New York cafe. and
how he tried to compel her to go with
him. When she resisted he caught
hold of her arm and practically strip
ned her waist from her body
The attorney will go to New York
the first part of next week with four
witnesses and join eight others whom
he has already sent east Their testf-
mony will deal with threats made at
various times by Stanford White
against Thaw, in which. it is alleged,
he said he would kill him or put him
out of the way.
Mr. Marks also detailed an inter-
view with Thaw and his wife on their
visit to Chicago shortly after their
na...iage. in which ne expressed fear
of being killed by White at any mo-
nent saying:
II don't know when he may dispose
of me-"
The lawyer is convinced that Thaw
is not rational, but. being counsel for
Thaw, will not be able TO testify IN ms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22
meets one frankly and kindly.

meets one frankly and Kindly.
Outside of amusement along scien-
tific lines the next most interesting
thing is the circus.
The Al G.. Barnes show is confined
strictly to animal features and he has
devoted a life time in perfecting one
of the best and most complete organi-
cations of its kind.
In arranging each feature for his ex-
htbition he has spared no time or ex-
pense in making it the very best.
The AL G. Barnes Wild Animal cir
Gus has slowly but surely been coming
to the front year by year.
The reserved seat sale will open Sat
urday at the usual place. Those desir-
ing good seats should have them re-
served at the advance sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22
OUT ON $50, 600 BOND.
Mrs. Lottie WaIIau Has Been Released
From Custody.

New York, Feb. 22-Mrs. Lottie Wall
lau, who has been charged with pois-
oning her dying mother, Mrs. Ida Binge.
spent the night at her home. having
been released from prison under a bond
of $4,000. Mrs. Wallau showed extra
ordinary calm throughout her court ex-
perience yesterday. Her demeanor has
been that of a woman confident of her
innocence and its ultimate triumph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22
..1hc New York Limited

OF the Pennsylvania Railroad System
was the pioneer of real Limited
trains from st, Louis. 1t carries the
best equipment and leaves St. Louis
every day st 100 o'clock noon, run
ming as q solid train through to New
York City via Pittsburg and Philadel-
phia. The daylight ride on The New
York Limited" between Pittsburg and
New York affords excellent oppor-
tunity for viewing the scenery of the
Alleghenies. together with numerous
other scenic attractions. Address d.
B. Steeg. t. p. Agt-, East 18th ST.,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22
TO BREAK EvELYN's STORY.
Jerome Relies on Hattie Forsythe and
Maize FoIIatte, the Actress.

New York, Feb. 22.-The close sur
VIGILANCE under which Hattie Forsythe,
the actress. has been kept by detectives
from the district attorneys office was
explained today by a report that
Jerome relies largely on her testimony
to shake the credibility of Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw's dramatic story.
It is intimated at the district attor-
news office that Miss Forsythe was ex-
pected to forge an important link in
surprising chain of evidence. 1t is said
she will testify that Stanford White
was not in New York on the night when
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw declared she was
detained in his studio.
Miss Forsythe could not be located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22

Everybody reads Topeka State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22
On p Thousand Mile Trip.

Milwaukee,. wis. Feb. 22-Von
Evers Martin. of this city, who is
making a thousand mile nonstop test
with a four-year-old automobile, left
for Chicago today after covering $50
miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-22
Cnnteen VIII Close March 1.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. car
rangements are being made at the
Soldiers home to close the canteen on
March l in accordance with the re-
cent act OF congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27
RITES FOR COL. RUTHERFORD.
VIII BE Buried To-day with Full
Military HonOTs.

With fun military bonors. the body of
Brevet Lieut.. Col. Robert Gedney Ruther-
ford. who died on Wednesday morning.
will be inferred at Arlington this after
noon. The funeral services will be held
at ST. Andrews Church. Fifteenth and
CorcOTan streets. at o'clock. and Will
be conducted by Rev. George Calvert
Carter, rector Of that congregation. The
paUbearers will be from the eommandeTy
of the District of Columbia Of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion, and the
following men have been selected: Mai
w. P Huxford, L. s. A: Maj. R. w.
Tyler, L. S. A; Medical Director A. a.
Hoehling. U. S. N: Brig. Gen. Chambers
McKibbin, Z. S. A. Lieut.. Col Frederick
Fuger, L. S. A; Acting Master F. P. B.
Sands, late L. s. n, and Brig. Gen. F.
S. Dodge. U. S. A, Of the commandery Of
New York.
An escort Of cavalry from Fort MyeT,
under command of Col Mclean, will
escort the body from the church TO the
cemetery. The escort will assemble at
the family residence, 1911 Nineteenth
street northwest, at 2;30 and will march
from there to the church. Delegates from
the following societies. of which Col
Rutherford was a member. will attend
the funeral: Washington Board of Trade.
Society of the Army of the Potomac,
Society of the Twelfth Army Corps, and
Washington Real Estate Exchange.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27
Mems Summer Underwear

I'LL stocks sizes complete variety aTge-a prevails
e. until after the great demand incident the sudden approach
hot weather Al OF fabrics-coons, babggan main
= socks isles menos woos and sksth thin cobwebby kind
and medium weights full sleeves half sleeves and several
kinds with sleeves drawers with full length
Drawers made of gauz baggn nansoo India crepe mes
and linen mesh knee lengths
dozen Mems Sea Island Cotton Shirts Drawers
and fine shirts have full half sleeves trmmed front French
neck drawers have double An excellent garment at soc
Balbriggans-5Oc, 75c, $780, and SI.5o
We Washington agents for Knepps All Pure Linen Mesh
Underwear, which show all weights Prices and upward
Ask for booklet.
We also Washington agents for the "Dermophe Natural
Gray Strictly -woo Underwear which unshnkabe
Showing this in all weights, Prices $500 and upward
Lightweight Fabrics in Union Sutsbabrggan and Isle thread
three lengths of legs sh0 medium long) each body size
Prices, SLOo, ST. so, and $500 each
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27
SPRING FESTIVAL A SUCCESS
Children Are Star Performers at
NeighbOrhood House.
Flower Play Performed by Girls,
While Boys Present Circus and
Trained Animal show.

Three hundreds boys, girls. and adults
took part in the plays. dances. games,
and industrial activities Of the spring
festival" yesterday afternoon and even
ing al "Neighborhood House
The four buildings and two backyard
Fairgrounds were filed with busy. happy
young folks. AT 456 y street, where the
work was started six years ago, the large
kindergarten rooms were occupied by
groups Of girls who enacted THE Ban oi
the Golden Rod. a pretty little flower
play performed under the direction OF
representatives from the Council Of Jew
ism Women.
"The Jumping Jack Dance" and the
stately "minuet were given by two otheg
groups Of girls and boys IN appropriate
costume The children Of the kindergar-
ten conducted by the Mount Vernon Sem.
mary Society are TO have their games
this afternoon.
At 46S \ street. in the old house known
as THE Barney Neighb0rhood Clut
Building. there was a booth and exhibit
in every room. Women in Holland cos
tune served lunch in the Dutch kitch-
en-, where the numerous cooking classes
have their lessons. Candy made by these
cooking classes was sold In another room
by ladies dressed in Swiss garb, German
women served ice cream and cake. An
other club room was filled with an exhibit
of needIework products from the sewing
classes and bent iron work from the
shops
But the biggest crowds were in the
backyard playground. where the boys
gave their circus and trained animal show
amidst applause and laughter from the
spectators, who filled the benches and
every unOccupied portion Of the big yard
Here. too, the May pole dance was pref
lily given by a merry group Of girls.
In the shops back OF the play yard, a
representation Of the several classes II
basket making were seen at their work
over hundred of their baskets were or
sale, and there were many purchasers. II
the adjoining room the boys exhibited
products Of the carpentry classes. Up
stairs tie gymnasium had been converted
into a most artistic Japanese scene. where
1.-The Tongue Cut Sparrow" a quaint Jap
anese play. was presented, amid bower:
of artificial peach blossoms.
This afternoon from TO 10 O'Clock
the second and last day Of the sprinl
festival viii give other persons interested
an opportunity TO enjoy the good fun Of
the children and inspect the work o.
Neighborhood House, whose clubs and
classes have adopted this method of rails
ing money for its support
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Lieut. Col GEORGE r. CECIL, Tenth Infantry
Mai OGDEN RAFFERTY,. surgeon: Capts.
JOHN NJ FIELD and EDWIN J. GRIFFITH.
Porto Rico Provisional Regiment Of Infantry
Contract Surgeon LUIS q. DE QUEYEDO. and
FIRST Lieut.. WILLIAM II. ARMSTRONG
Porto Rico Provisional Regiment of Infantry.
recorder. appointed board al san Juan, Sep
teInblr Il, 20 examine candidates for appoint
mcut TO grade q second lieutenant in Porto
Rico Provisional Regiment IF Infantry.
Ordnance SeTgt. WALDEAfAB \. ERICHsEN,
from recruiting station. Savannah. 10 Preside
a. san Francisco. therce % PHILIPPINES. reliey-
ing Ordnance SerEt JOHN 4. WISE who viii
report 10 commanding officer. Preside Of San
Francisco for duty pending action on application
for retirement.
Second Lieut.. RALPH E. HERRING. ARTILLERY
Corps. assume charge construction work at Fort
Hunt, relieving Second Lieut. EARL BISCOE,
Artillery Corps
Corp. EMILE J. AUDETTE, Fourth Recruit Com
pany recruit depot Fort sloc1n. discharged
from the army
Private GALLOWAY BAKER from Sixteenth to
Thirtieth Infantry, Fort Crook
Private NAT n GILLESPIE Hospital Corps.
Army and Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs.
having enlisted under false pretenses dis
charged without honor from the army.
Contract Surgeon SYLVESTER F. ODAY. from
New York City 20 Fort Totem
Contract Surgeon RAPHAEL J. WREN, from Fort
Tortta 70 Fort Sloeum-
Private EUGENE HUNT. Troop F, Ninth Cavalry,
discharged without homer from the army by
commanding officer, Fcrt Lsarenworth on ac-
count Ct Imprisonment under sentence Of a civil
court.
Sergt. THOMAS D. LYON, ordnance detachment
Watervliet Arsenal, from Washington, TO proper
station.
Contract Surgeon OSWALD T. HENNISG, from
Fort Sheridan 10 Atlanta.
Private WILLIAM S. BRADLEY, Troop l. Sixth
Cavalry. Fort Yellowstone having enlisted under
false pTetcnses. discharged without honor from
the army.
Mai JOSEPH T. CRABBS. quartermaster assume
charge construction work at Washington Bar
racks. relieving Capt JOHN S. SEWELL
Corps Of Engineers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE ARRANGED
Same Procedure as at Funeral of DIR.
HamIin VIII Be Observed.

At the memorial service 70 the late DR..
Teunis S. Hamlin. 10 be held at the
Church Of the Covenant tomorrow after
noon. the method of procedure followed
III TIE funeral Of DR.. Hamlin last Sunday
afternoon viii be observed.
PeNs viii be reserved for pew holders
until $50 O'Clock, after which the ushers
viii be at liberty 10 fill remaining seats
as required. Pew holders viii enter the
church by the south door, ali others will
assemble at the north door. which will be
opened at $50 o'clock. The service viii
begin promptly at p. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27
Missionary society Incorporated.

THE Bishop Of Wasbingtons Mission
airy Society in and for the District of Co
lumbia' was Incorporated yesterday by
the Right Rev. Henry Y. SatteTlee. Rev.
Alfred Harding, George c. Groves. jr..
Henry P. Blair, and Samuel L. Phillips.
The object Of the society is to comprise
''all such evangelical charitable, and be-
nevolent ministries to body and soul of
human beings within the diocese of
Washington, with the ultimate object of
leading men and women to Christ, in ac-
cOrdance with the doctrine, discipline, and
worship '0f the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27
saivatIon Army Omeers Here.

Col Margetts. one Of the oldest Sal
walton Army officers in the United
States. is visiting Washington. and
viii have charge Of the services in the
Army Hail. $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. on Saturday and Sunday
evenings. Sunday morning Col. Mar
gets will preach in the Fifth Baptist
Church. Col Margetts will be assisted
in these services by staff Capt. and
Mrs Lyon. Of Philadelphia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27
ZELAYA THANKS ROOSEVELT.
NieaFaguan Ruler Appreciates Pres
fdent's Efforts for Peace.

President Zelaya, Of Nicaragua, in
personal message received at the
White House yesterday. thanks Presi-
dent Roosevelt for bringing about
peace in Central America. The mes
sage was as follows:
President Roosevelt, Washington; Peace signed day
before yesterday at Amapals. l thank Your excel
lency for your great work toward achieving that
happy result J. 5. ZELAYA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27
Wop.en's Clubs Meet Tonight.

DIR. William z. Chancellor will address
the Federation Of Women's Clubs at the
Public Library tonight, at o'clock Mrs.
Charlotte Emerson Main viii preside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27

Commander T. ". RYAN, retired, TO navy yard
New York.
Lieut.. Commander F. R. PAYNE. to Naval Hos
ptal. New York.
Boatswain J. WYNN. detached Restless, 10 navy
yard. Norfolk
Carpenter J. T. WYNN from Naval Hospital Mare
leland TO Naval Hospital. New Fort Lyon.
Psymaster's Clerk NJ. H. KARKER, appointed fer
duty IN connection with accounts Of Brooklyn
Texas. Miantonomoh, and Canonicus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt, who
usually give a series of entertainments
during the spring season. viii give the
third large evening gathering next Tues
day It viii be a reception. 10 which 900
or 800 guests have been invited. many re-
cruited from the members of the dipio-
matte corps, and 1t win be preceded by
a dinner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27

A walk up Connecticut avenue was
the Capital has been depOpulated, as far
as the fashionable contingent is concern
ed. by the exodus TO Norfolk. Miss Ma
thilde Townsend and her friend, Miss Isa-
bel May. driving In the formers pretty
little trap. were about the only members
of the smart set driving on the avenue.
Miss May who by the way is a most
excellent fou for Miss Townsend. the one
pOned her trip to England for short
time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27

shall who was the flower boy of the oc-
casion, was present yesterday. The eou-
pie have four children, Mr.. Albion Keith
Paris, jr, Mr. WOrden Whitman Par
ris. Of Oregon, Mr.. Norris Addison Par
ris, and Miss Juliet Howison Paris.
Announcement Is made of the engage
naent Of Miss Josephine A. Richmond 10
Arthur D. Mohler. No date has been set
for the wedding. but it VIII probably take
place early in June.
Nine. sophy de Meissner. who gave her
lecture on the Red Cross work IN Russia,
In Mendelssohn Han, In New York, last
week, has returned TO Washington. Dur
ing her visit in New York she was the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Pierre n. Mall,
at Fifth avenue.
Mrs. f. a. Keller and daughter Lola,
Of 100 Eighth street northeast, sail to-day
for Panama for a visit Of sixty days,
with Thomas L. Keller and Mrs. Davis.
son and daughter OF Col and Mrs Keller.
Mrs Charlotte Emerson Main. presi-
dent of the Aid Assoeiat ton of the Blind.
expresses her thanks 10 the patrons and
the public for their support and apprecia-
ton Of the Evening of Song and Story, +"
given at the Shoreham Hotel April 10.
The amount realized, it is stated, will be
sufficient to give the inmates of the home
a summer outing.
The artists Of the occasion were Miss
Jean Wilson, reader. ]. Reilly Stanton.
Yi0linist: Miss Francesca Kaspar So
pranO sOloist, and Miss Lydia r. Hughes,
pianist Miss Wilson's readings show a
thorough understanding of the art of
eloeution and we're most enthusiastically
received.
Many WashiDgtonians will be interested
in a little feminine stranger who made
her advent in the city Of New York quite
recently, and who will grow up 10 call
Hon. J. s. Garrison grandfather The
little lady is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Coker F. Clarkson. the former the son Of
Gen. Garrison. while his wife was Miss
Lucy Miller Corkhill, daughter OF Col.
George B. Corkhil and granddaughter of
Mr.. Justice Miller, Of the United States
Supreme Court Lucy Corkhil, prior TO
her marriage IN 1898. was a very popular
girl in the society Of the Capital and
especially in Supreme Court circles. Her
father was United States attorney under
Garfield and Arthur. and prosecuted Gui-
teau. Coker ClarksOn, the eldest OF three
brothers. IS a lawyer in New York City,
and for young man has built up q fine
practice As il is his first grandchild.
Gen. ClaTkson is elated. The name Olivia
has been given the infant in honor of her
maternal grandmother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27
MOVEMENTS

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following move
ments ct vessels reported to the Bureau 81
Navigation.
Auiyed-ApTil .. Scorpion at san Juan.
Sailed-ApTil .. Nina. from Annapolis. for Newport
Mayfower Dolphin and Sylph from Washing
ton. for Hampton Roads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Next White House Enter
tainment on Tuesday.
TO BE DINNER AND RECEPTION

Avenue Deserted Since
Exodus 10 jamestown Exposition.
Mrs. MRFye Enfertains af lunch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO JOla In
teresting House Party at FILLMORE.