davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
COL. DANIEL N. TAYLOR DEAD
Was Serving in the Army Ordnance
Department.
Body VIII BE Brought from Augusta,
G9., 10 Washington for Burial
at Arlington.

Advice is received by the War Depart
ment OF the death in Augusta, Ga. yes
terday. OF Col. Daniel NJ Taylor. OF the
army Ordnance Department Death was
due 70 Bright's disease. Col Taylor had
been i'll for some months. but his condi-
ton was not considered serious until last
Saturday. He was removed to the home
OF his daughter. Mrs Henry p Burum in
Augusta, in the hope that the change
would prove beneficial but he became
worse. and died yesterday morning
Col. Taylor was born in the District Of
Columbia, and was the son of Frank Tay-
lor, formerly prominent merchant Of
Washington. He was a brother OF Rear
Admiral Harry Taylor. and a brother-in-
law Of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans and
Frederick MCGUIRE, Of this city.
Col. Taylor entered the Military Acad-
emy In July, 1855 and after his graduation.
In 1858, was appointed second lieutenant in
the First Artillery, serving with that regi-
ment until November. 1874. when he was
transferred to the Ordance Department,
with the rank Of flrst lieutenant.
After FIVE years service at Fort Leaven-
worth. he was made aide-de-camp to Maj
Gen. John Pope. commanding the Depart
ment OF California. at San Francisco. and
later was transferred TO this city on spe-
cial duty IN the office of the Secretary
Of War. subsequently. he served at the
Springfield ArmOry. as commander of the
arsenal at Augusta, Ca, and at the Ken
nebec, WatertOwn, and Rock Island ar
senals. IN 1905 he was assigned 10 duty
at Chicago as chief ordnance officer OF
the Department Of the Lakes. which as
signment he held until his death. He was
promoted 70 the rank OF colonel fn 1906.
The body will be brought 10 this city
on Thursday and inferred In Arlington
Cemetery with the usual military honors.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
TWO SUITS AGAINST B. & 0.
Damages soasht Because OF the
Terra Gotta Wreck.

Damages soashs Because OF the
Terra Gotta Wreck.
George ". Wines. administrator Of the
estate of Burreil F. Legg. the brakeman
of train No. 6S, which was wrecked at
Terra Gotta December 30 last began suit
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company yesterday to recover $25.000 for
the death of Legg. which, it is alleged,
was caused by the wreck. This is the
first time that the employers liability
act OF June u, 1906. is invoked in the
District. This act does not confine the
amount of damages TO be recovered for
injuries causing death, whereas the code
limits such recovery to s10,0oo.
The plaintiffs declaration IS In four
counts the first two being under the
employers liability act. and asking
damages in the sum of $4,000, and the
other two under the provision Of the
code and seeking $4,000 damages.
Another suit growing out of the Terra
Gotta wreck and filed against the Baitl-
more and Ohio Railroad Company yester-
day Is the one OF William P. BohTer, ad-
ministrator Of the estate of his daughter,
Corinne Marie Bohrer. for $4,000, which
he claims for the death of his daughter,
brought about il is alleged, By the wreck.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
TAFT TO STUDY CANAL LABOR.
Secretary Of war wim Investigate
Situation on Isthmua.

Secretary Of War VIII Investigate
Situation on Isthmus.
The fact developed yesterday that one
OF the chief missions OF Secretary Taft
while he is upon the isthmus Will be 10
investigate the labor situation, and Ia so
far as possible adjust conditions which at
the present time threaten to cause 10
small amount OF trouble in the constrle-
ton Of the waterway.
Information comes to the Canal Cont
Missions Office IN Washington that Ill
classes Of laborers in the Canal Zone are
taking steps TO organize. and that the
principal purpose Of organization Is 10
enforce demands for increased wages.
Organizers for some time have been
quietly working among the men, and the
report is that already they have the
nucleus for labor unions, not only among
the skilled iaborers, but among the pick
and-shoyel men from Spain. Italy, and
also among the Jamaica negroes.
Another question Secretary of War
Taft viii take up with Gov. Magoon In
Cuba viii be whether It Is advisable to
withdraw the marines now on duty on
the island.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

Harry MOreIand Accuses Timothy
Brosnan of SANDER and Assault.
Harry Moreland yesterday began suit
against Timothy Brosnan in the sum OF
Sl0,000 for damages for alleged slander-
The declaration. which is filed BY Attorney
Wilton j. Lambert, alleges that Brosnan,
who had been the plaintiffs employer for
about four years, entered the office of
he Peoples Mutual Benefit Insurance
Company, where Moreland is at present
employed as a collector. and accused him
OF dishonesty and falsehood. II is also
alleged that Moreland was assaulted BY
Brosnan The latter is the treasurer of
the Providence Relief Association, OF this
city.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
CHARITY WORK CONSIDERED.
Meeting Held at Home of Mrs. viii
Ham COFcOran Eustis.

Mrs. William CorcoTan Eustis invited
number of people to her home. 1911 H
street northwest. at II a. M yesterday to
consider the work Of the Associated
Charities.
Charles F. Weller. general secretary.
and Miss Ida a. Green, general agent Of
the society. told typical stories of families
relieved and upbuilt by the agents, and
explained the work of the association in
an interesting manner. The people pres
ent Joined in a general discussion.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
GEN. ALLEN MUST STEP OUT
Philippine COnstabulary Head TO Be
Replaced by Col. Bandholtz.
Friction with Commission over APP
pOintments in she Force One of
the Causes of Trouble.

As the result OF g controversy between
the civil and military authority in the
Philippines. Brig. Gen. Henry T. Allen,
VINO has the rank Of captain in the Sixth
Cavalry, is to be relieved OF command
Of the Philippine constabulary, and doubt
| less will be ordered home. Although the
announcement has not yet been made. il
Is known that he will be succeeded by
Col. Harry H. BandhOltz. Of the constabu-
larry. who. Ike Gen. Allen. holds the rank
of captain in the regular army.
The position which Gen. Allen has held
is regarded as one Of the most desirable
In the Philippine service. and it is under
stood that he leaves it with no small de-
gree OF reluctance. but it has been sug-
gested to him by the War Department
that bis resignation from the .constsbu-
larry would be acceptable, and, accord
ingly, he has sent it 10 the Secretary of
War.
His service Entirely Satisfactory.
Gen. Aliens administration Of his duties
has been entirely satisfactory 10 the
War Department and he stood in high
favor with Secretary Taft when he was
governor Of the islands. and also with
Luke E. Wright, his successor. After the
latter's departure from the islands, how
ever there was friction between the civil
administration and the constabulary,
which is the military organization. and
for that reason Secretary Taft regarded
il as best that he should resign. No
formal request was made for his resig-
nation but it was unohicially suggested
TO Gen. Leonard Wood. in command OF
the Army in the Philippines. that 4
change in the head OF the constabulary
would not be displeasing to the civil au-
th0rities.
Did Not Appoint CommissiOners' Man
One Of the causes OF the friction be-
tween Gen. Allen and the Philippine Com
mission arose over the appointment by
Gen. Allen. of Vincente Gallegas, a Fill
plno, as a second lieutenant in the con-
stabulary. Senior Tavera, a native mem
Der Of the commission. had man Of his
own whom he desired appointed, and it
appears that the matter was put to a
vote in the commission, and Senor Tavera
was sustained by his colleagues. The
civil government asked Lieut.. Gallegas to
resign. but that officer having received
his commission in the regular way. de-
clined to be forced out of the consta-
bulary It is said that there were numer-
Gus other differences between the chief
Of constabulary and the civil authorities
After his resignation as chief Of the
constabulsry Gen Allen will become
captain IL the Sixth Cavalry. and his
successor, Col. BandhoIiz. viii have the
rank of a brigadleF general.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
Ask that Prisoner Be Held.

The police were telegraphed yesterday by
c. W. Collins. chief Of police of Albany.
n. Y, asking that Joseph Piggott, who
was acquitted before the grand jury yes
terday on the charge Of robbing George
H. Irwin at one of the local hotels on
February Is. be held until one OF his
officers could arrive here, Piggott was
sentenced to prison in Albany two years
ago on the charge of larceny, and had
been released on parole.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
RIVER STEAMER OvERHAULED.

over $4,000 Spent for improvements
on the Newport News.
Practically a new steamer has been
added to the fleet OF the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company prepars-
tory to the large increase in travellers to
the jamestown Exposition.
The steamer Newport News. fresh from
the dry dock, where she has undergone
$4,000 worth OF improvements. is at her
dock at the foot Of Seventh street. As
sistant General Manager D. J. Callahan
said that this Improvement was impera-
tive, owing TO the large traffic that the
opening Of the exposition is sure to bring.
.Twenty-tour staterooms have been added
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
Patent once Resignations Rumored.

1t is stated that the resignation Of
Thomas A. Wttherspoon. principal exam
iner of the division Of firearms and navi-
cation in the Patent ONCE. to enter a
firm Of local patent attorneys will soon
be announced. 1t is also stated that John
NJ. Colt. IN examiner-in-chief. will also
resign. His place is filed by Presidential
appointment and carries a salary Of
Ss.0O0.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
Carl bradley Is Missing.

The police were requested yesterday
afternoon 10 lend their aid in trying 10
locate Carl Bradley. aged sixteen. who
has been missing from his home. at 1923
RosedaIe street northeast, since Monday
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
MONUMENTS AND HEADSTOHES.
A FRAUD-LoOK our ron Ann.

Any solicitor who comes TO yOu
with . prize scheme, represeHtins
himself, directly or indirectly, "a
be connected with this newspaper.
The Washington Herald, Is n fraud
and an lnlpestOrs bent upen svxEn-
ding yen. Be on the lookout for
him and furn him over % the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
TO BREAK
a COLD
QUICKLY.

Mix half an ounce Of Virgin
OIL of Pine (Pure) with two
ounces Of Glycerine and half a
pint Of good Whisiey. Shake
well and use In teRspO0nfui
doses. A WeII-knOwn authority
on lung trouble declares that the
above formula Will cure any
cough that ia curabie. 1t will
break up n cold in fwenty-foHr
h0ars. The ingredients can be
secured from any good pfescrip-
fion druggist at small cost.
Virgin OF of Pine (Pure) Is
put uP enIy in haif-Ounee Walls
for dispensing, Each vial ia Sc
eureIy sealed iu a round vvOoden
ease with engraved wrapper,
showing the Rame-Virgsn Oh Of
Pine tPure), guaranteed under
feoed and Drugs Act OF June 30,
1905, serial number 45I, prepared
only by Leach Chemical Co., Gin
eiDnnfi. ohiO-Biafuiy printed
thereon. The cheaper oils Rnd
those sold in bulk only create
nausea. aud never effect the de-
sired results,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
Speaking of
Supply and Demand

Perhaps the letter from our
Home Office which follows
was not intended for outside
ears.
But we're rather proud of it
of Our own little share. in
the achieVement-so here If
is:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
Syracuse. N. T.,
March l6. 1907.

The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
Washington, D. g
Gentlemsn: We closed tonight one Of the
best weeks business IN the history Of The Smith
Premier existence. the shipments foF the week
being between /. 100 and 200. and the orders
being practically the same. Shipmsats for the
month have averaged between 100 and 10
machines day. and the orders have averaged
i95 day.
Yours very truly.
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
When you buy your next
typewriter, better look into
the reasons. for the ever
growing demand for the
Worlds Best.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
The Easy Way.

bunch of 90 city lots for $2.S00
The Hutchinson Realty Com
pany.
Get the Hazard express to do your
hauling. Stand corner of 5th and
Main.
Our town teams are doing good
practice work for the annual meet in
Denver.
A Whirlwind campaign to raise
$50. 900 toward the fund for the erec-
tion of a new Protestant hospital in
Colorado Springs was inaugurated at
meeting Tuesday night.
Do your trading at the Corcoran
grocery ON Second and Colorado.
Best of groceries, freshest of meats.
fruits, vegetables and all dainties of
the season.
Mrs G. w McGovern was an out
going passenger no No. 3 yesterday
morning for Grand Junction. where
she will visit with her sister, Mrs
Todd for at least ten days or two
weeks. The little 12-year old son of
hiH ipdh ~ itiOAAth dS Dtlub quite
III of typhoid fever and this was. in
part at least. cause for Mrs. McGov-
orn's visit at this tlme.-Salida Mail.
Frank Dixon. brother of Thomas
Dixon, the famous Southern author.
viii be the next attraction on the To-
cal lecture course Mr. Dixon will
appear on the evening of Tuesday,
March 12th. He is an orator of great
ability and one of the most success
ful of the younger lecturers on the
American platform. Marc. the Ma
gician. another attraction of the lee
ture course win be seen here on Mon
day April LIST. Senator LaFolette.
OF Wisconsin. the last attraction of
the present seasons course. comes in
April.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
STAND PATISM
VERY COSTLY

Washington. Feb. 2S,-( (SpeciuD
stand Patlsm." is engaged In its
last great raid ON the treasury OF the
United States. In the opinion of Dem
ooratic leaders In congress AS ad-
journmcnt approaches It is plainly
evident that appropriations of this
session of congress. three short
months In length. VIII exceed by
Si00. 100000 the appropriations of
any other congress in the history of
the country In fact It is predicted
by those who have closely followed
progress aud budgets that this ses-
sion win be the first billion-dollar
session of congress- since the govern
ment began,
Appropriation hills which have al
ready passed the house or are under
way TO that body. together with In
creascs made to them In the senate.
Justify this prediction nasmuoh as
it is estimated that surplus for the
present fiscal year VIII be In the
ncighthorhood of $3O.0O0.oO0 the
expenditures provided by this con-
gross will exceed the revenue in sight
by nearly 100000. 1000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
DOCTOR RECORDS
OF LEGISLATURE
OF COLORADO

Denver. Feb. 2S.-The journal of the
house is not a true record of the pro-
ceedings OF the lower branch of the
silly sixteenth. By some secret ar
rangement between the party bosses
and Speaker Breckenridge everything
Objectionable to the majority. or re-
ilecting In any way upon the domi-
nant party is omitted from the ofiic-
ial record. and the journal as It
stands is merely juggling minute
book fixed" to suit the speaker and
those who dictate his policy
All reference TO the proceedings
Monday morning concerning the CON
stitutionality of last Thursdays ad-
iournment was omitted from the
journal. This was not done on mo-
tlon of the house. but by arbitrary
action on the part of Speaker Breok-
enridge.
Even the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Dickson upon the question of
the coustitutionality OF Thursdays
adjournment is not on record. There
IL not line to indicate that the mat
ter was ever brought up. Everything
Is being done to facilitate the corpor-
ations In an attack on any Legislation
against them. and the opinion is gain
ing ground that the adjournment was
not an accident.
The speaker has assumed the pow
er of n ear. He can rule one way one
day and the opposite way the next.
and there is no record OF his rulings.
In the journal oil February 9TH even
the roll call on adjournment is omit
ted. This was the occasion when
the house. after favorable ruling by
the speaker. came near adjourning
over the constitutional limit Whom
the question is raised In the courts
the Journal viii be the only evidence
and this viii show merely the fact orI
adiournment-prima facie evidence
in the opinion of most of the lawyers
In the house that the constitution
was violated, and that acts following
the fateful Thursday are unconsti-
tutional
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
FOUND AFTER
MANY YEARS

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-( (speoia) -
After a search of nearly n year, in
which almost every gypsy camp in
the south and northwest had been
visited. Cecilia Demetro. II years
old. daughter of wealthy Greek in
Little Rock. Ark. who had been kid
mapped March /. 1906. was found
Tuesday in a camp near Thornton
Illinois.
Trace of the girl was obtained by
Leo Demetro. mer father. who had
scached for her eight months In vain.
Then he met "A gypsy in Salt Lake
City who learned OF his sorrow. The
man promised to inform him should
he ever hear of the camp I'm which
the child was held.
Accompanied by four deputy sher-
ins Demetro went to the camp in
Thornton yesterday. Just beyond the
outskirts of the town is a camp con
sisting OF more than one hundred
tents II was there that Cecilia was
held prisoner. When the Greek
tbpltThlllln anu ulh NoHlllAhibbh ar
rived the girl was playing ON the
prairie with several other youngsters
Before Demetro could reach his
daughter he was thrust aside by
John Joe. king OF the camp. and who
Is said to have kidnapped the girl
Joe burst from tent and seized
Cecilia as she was about to spring
into her fathers arms. In an in
stant hundreds of gypsies were
swarminR out of their smoke iilhed
homes and hurrylng to the scene.
Demetro seized the gypsy Joe by
the throat While they were strug-
Cling on the ground scores of Joe's
followers crowded around and threat
ened TO Interfere, but the shoriffs
drew their revolycrs and seized the
little girl. An instant later Demetro
rognined his feet and taking his
daughter stood with the officers
Awod by the display of weapons the
gypsios rotreatcd and the deputy
aherins hurried to Thornton whore
thoy boarded train for Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
FOR \ SQUARE DEAL"

The salt Lake Herald reads the
men of that city two column lee
ture reprimanding their rudeness for
failure to give up their seats in street
cars to women who are standing.
Why should venerable. or even a
middle-aged. business man. worn out
with the strenuous tolls fthe day
surrender his seat TO some vigorous
young woman, who is quite as strong
physically as he. and whose most eX-
hausting effort is gadding about
town spreading gossip or sitting on
n stool before dry goods counter
paving over the fabrics spread out
before her by the tired clerks. OF
course. II an aged, tired woman is
hanging to a street car strap. the
man who will not surrender his seat
to such, is a brute. but such woman
are rarely found ON the cars during
the rush hours. A good deal of thi,
much exploited street car and publ,
elevator gallantry to women is III,
veriest rot. The modern woman. Il
clamoring for square deal" fol
equality; she can never achieve 1
until she takes her chances with tn,
rest of us in street oar.-Teilurid,
journal
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
THEY TURNED 1T DOWN.

Canon City Is having a time will
her mountain water proposition
Grand Junction is not the only city
that has some difficulty along thI.
line.
At a meeting OF the Canon City
council on Tuesday night the propo
sition of C. c. Hamlin, j. H. Waters
and ]. o. Mcdonald to furnish the
city with ten cubic feet of water for
domestic purposes from Beaver creek
was re-adjusted after the council had
gone into executive session. The
syndicate represented by the above
named gentlemen proposes TO furn-
ish the city with pure water from
Beaver treek In consideration of
which the city is to issue them bonds
of 100000 to run IL years and to
bear interest Of five per cent per an
mum payable semi annually.
In the re-adjustment of the propo-
sition the council felt that the inter
ests of the city we're not safeguarded
and recommending certain modlfiea-
tions which the projectors did not
feel that they could agree to. The op-
tions on the Beaver creek right ex-
pires April 20 and If an agreement is
not soon reached. the opportunity
to procure water from Beaver creek
viii be lost.
1t was the intention of Mr.. Hamlin
and his associates to develop the city
water supply in connection with
plans they have in view for reclaim
ing some $4,000 acres lying between
Eight mile and Beaver creeks. in
cluding a reservoir on Eight Mile
creek capable OF storing $4,000 acre
feet of water.
Much disappointment is expressed
here at the failure to come to an
agreement. although it is generally
felt that the council could not have
done otherwise than re-
iect the proposition in the form in
which it was presented.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
Skin Disease OF Twenty Hcars' Stand
ing Cured.

| want you to know how much
chamberlain's salve has done for me.
II has cured my face OF skin disease
OF almost twenty years standing. !
have been treated by several as smart
physicians as we have in this country
and they did me no good. but two
boxes OF this salve has cured me-
Mrs. Fannie Grlrfen. Troy. Ala Cham
berlain's Salve is for sale by c. d
Smith q Co. stores Grand junction
Fruita. Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
THE ELKS
ARE GOING

Philadelphia, Feb. 2s.- (speciaD
On TO Philadelphia has become the
watch cry In the world OF Elkdom.
Lodges throughout the country are
preparing for the big Convention and
Reunion of the b. p. o. f. Elks
which is to be held in this city during
the week beginning July 18th next.
and from the many reports already
received by the Committee in charge
of the Convention there is every indi-
cation that the High Water Mark Of
Elkdom" viii be attained in the City
of Brotherly Love this coming sum
mer.
Rooms have been reserved for
thousands Of Elks and every day find
one or more lodges completing ar
raugementsI for accommodations
Among the latest to select headquar-
ters in Philadelphia is Washington
Lodge which promises to come here
several hundred strong The sena-
tors will be accompanied by the fam
ous Marine Band and large supply
of the newest issue of crisp twenty
dollar bills.
New York, the dean OF all lodges.
has reserved the biggest part of Bing-
ham House and the Gothamites say
they will he 1000 strong in the pa
rade. Brooklyn, as already cited set
the pace by renting every available
room In the Hotel Hanover.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28

1--WE lived In California 20 years.
and am stin hunting for trouble in the
way of burns. sores, wounds. boils.
cuts. sprains, or case OF piles that
Buoklon's Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure" writes Charles Walters. OF Al
leghany. Sierna Co. No use hunting
Mr.. Walters: 1t cures every case. Guar
anteed by c. d. Smith & Co.'S drug
store. 25o.
Look for the Easy Way.
Many fine attractions In the thea
trical line are promised for Grand
Junction during the month of March,
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
Growing Aches and Pains

Mrs, josie sumner, Bremond, Tex.
writes. April 10, 1902. II have used
Ballard's Snow Llniment in my fam
lily for three years. would not be
without It in the house. have used
Il on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees, II cured her
right away. have also used II for
frost bitten feet. with good success.
1t is the best Liniment l ever used. -
s5e, soc and sl.oo. Sold by c. D.
Smith 6 Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
Real Estate Bargains

No. 5000 acres with full water
right. S Ia acres orchard. I acres
being winter apples in full bear
ing, small house, s4.5OO.OO
No. 6S7-s0 acres near Clifton, Il
acres in orchard. 5-room house and
other good improvements. Win
sell half II desired. se.T5O.
No. $3.50 acres miles northwest
of Fruita. all but seven acres under
Grand Galley canal, nice sandy soil
and lies adjoining a splendid or
ehard. We consider this a great
bargain s2.10O.
No. 492--1o acres one year old apple
orchard consisting Of winesaps
Jonathans and Ganos. VIII trade
for city property. $4,000.
MAGILL a WALKER.
0S3 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Denver & Rio Grande Railway,
S. @. Hum. c. T. A.. $50 Main St
WEST BOUND.