davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
DIED..

BURCH-On Sunday May T. ar. in New York
City. GERTRUDE = BURCH, daughter Of
Bertha J. Burch
Intemeut az Glsuwood Cemetery Monday. June 10
at ,. m. New York City papers please c1py)
CAssELL-Derarted this life IN Saturday. June s
l91,. al 30 O'Clock. ELIZABETH A. CAS-
SELL widow of George T. Cassel and the ED
est daughter Of the late Iii Davis
Funeral viii take place frrm her late residence
8E Eighth street northwest Monday, June o.
at p. m. Friends respectfully invited 20 at
tend Intemeut private.
CLAGATT-Derarted this life, at 1870 a. m, Fu-
DAY. June T. IaI-. az her rcsideuce. l1j Fourth
street southwest. ANNIE Y. CLAGATT
Funeral On Tuesday June Il, az 3 p m, from her
late residence.
CRANE-At his home in jamestown, y. Y, FIJI
day. June :. 1917. ALEXIS CRANE.
Funeral services al 4 O'Clock June 10. al James
town. y. \.
DALY-On Friday. June 2 la1-. at us ?. m,
RALPH, beloved snd eldest child Of Frank and
Margaret r. Daly lnee speideuI. in the tenth
year n his gEe.
Funeral from his parents residence. is26 Eighth
street northwest. on Monday. June 10, az $50
a. m. thence 20 the Immaculate ConCepti0n
Church. where mass will be said for the rgpose
q his soul AZ O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited TO attend
DARLING-On Sunday. June g. 1907. at s.5o ?. n.
Mrs. HELEN BRIDNIER. wife Of the late
Dr. Henry Darling. aged ffty-fve years. AZ tie
Episcopal Hospital
Funeral notice later
MARSuON-On SATURDAY. June S. 1907 81 Wash
ington. u. c.. Medical Director ROBERT A.
MARMION. United States Navy, beloved hus-
hand Of Beatrice Paul Msmion.
Funeral from 81. Pauls Church, corner Fifteenth
and V streets. Tuesday, June Il, at lo.S a. m
NCHOLs-Entered into rest. on Friday. June Z.
1877. j. ESTELLE NICHOLS, daughter Of the
late Jennie NJ Nichols.
Funeral services az her late residence gl4 Second
street northeast, Tuesday morning AZ 10 O'Clock.
&c which relatives and friends are invited
SCOTT-On Thursday June g. 1907. az his residence.
Myrtle street northeast. al Is p. m. JOHN
r. SCOTT husband of Sallie Dulany scott
Funeral Monday. June 10. a. M. from St. Alo-
ysius' Church. Relatives and friends invited
sHAw-On Friday, June z. 1907. at Yorktown, Va.
JOHN W. SHAW. aged seventy years
Funeral Monday, June 10, az 3 p H.. from the
receiving vault. Arlington Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited % attend. Baltimore
papers please copy
THoNIPsON-Eutered into rest Friday. June :.
1871 at 40 p m. az George Washington Uni
vcrsity Hospital. ROBERT BOWIE beloved
brother of Rev. Euoch NJ Thompson.
Funeral from Pro-Cathedrsl Twelfth street and
Massachusetts, avenue. Monday 1870 a. N. In
tement in Oak Hill Cemetery.
VAN TASSEL-Entered into rest. on Friday June
7. 1897 at 10 a. m. CORA. beloved daughter o..
Hannah Van Tassel
Funeral Monday. June 10, At 3 p. m, from resi-
dence III Pennsylvania avenue northwest Friends
invited. InteIment private.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10

formation Of the Southern Cross-al in
white. with red sashes across the breast
included the Misses Hancock. Wrenn, ST.
Clair Sherman. Daniels. Tea. Young,
Carroll. Gould. Cumpston. Drane, Crock
eft. Van Horn Smith. Thornton. Berry,
Hendricks. Holland, Links, Green. Knott,
Nola. Carter. Wright Shreve. Johnson,
Quirollo. Topliff. Holland, Marshall, Hart,
Hubbard. Rush. Weaver, Lewis, Wexford,
McDufne. Taylor. Bolen. Grays0n, Sinton,
Thornton. Rosenhaum. StOtt Mccartney.
Pearre. Cohen. and Hummel. After the
uuveiling of the cross. they sang the
hymn. Nearer. Ny God, 10 Thee, with
orchestral accompaniment. Rev. W. 7.
Thompson pronounced the benediction.
and the principal musician Of the band
sounded Taps
Decoration of Graves.
The decoration Of graves was led by the
choral cross, assisted by the assembly.
The ceremony Of decorating the graves
Of the Union unknown dead was ac-
companied by the band. playing Ripleys
THE Blue ard the Gray" and Gen.
Wheeler's grave was decorated to the
strains Of Face TO Face" The two last
numbers were executed uUutI llc super
intendence Of Wallace Streater, Of the
United Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
Gen. Wheeler's grave was covered with d
profusion Of beautiful wreaths by Mrs
Lizzie George Henderson, president gen
eral Of the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy; Miss Minnie Carroll, sponsor
United Sons Of Confederate Veterans, and
Miss Mamie Heth, a daughter Of Gen
Heth. and president Of the Southern Re
lief Society.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt remem-
bered the occasion with several beautiful
wreaths and clusters Of flowers There
were nearly 1900 people gathered around
the speakers stand during the exercises
which we're in charge of the following
committees:
Chairman Joint committee, CAPT John w. Hickey
secretary Daniel j. CAN'T: treasurer Mrs. Ralph
Walsh chairman committee on invitations J. Nc
D1Well Canington president Camp IN D. c. chair
man finance committee. John T. Callaghan; chair
man flower committee. Mrs John W. Wrenn; chair
man music and programme Mrs. John T. Casghan
chairman committee choral cross Mrs. Eugenis
Rollins; chairman committee on donations John 7.
Callaghan: chairman committee on transportation.
George 5. CoYingtou. committee on order, Frank Il
Favel; chairman press committee. Wallace Streater
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
RICHARD BRYAN IS LOST.
seventeen-year-oId Boy MysteriOus-
Iy Disappears from Home.

seNeutee een-NeHr-nlu BOY hNRteFlous-
" Disappears from Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac II. Bryan, Of $3.50
Eleventh street northwest are greatly
worried over the disappearance Of their
seventeen-year-0ld son. Richard Bryan,
who was last seen on a Fourteenth street
ear at about n.So o'clock Friday night
There was no reason for his leaving
home. his parents say. and he was al
ways a young man of good habits. Mrs
Bryan SAYS he was in good health and
good spirits. and she does not believe
anything happened 10 him, and in fearful
nervousness explained that she thought
II was merely a case Of "wanderlust"
His grandfather. she says. had a habit
Of leaving home suddenly and uneXpect-
edly az intervals. travelling for weeks, or
maybe months. before he returned.
Richard is I'm the third year at Central
High School a member Of the track
team. and Of the Lamba Sigma fraternity.
The fraternity boys il is stated, have
taken a deep interest in his disappear
ance. and several have called at the house
for news.
His description. as given to the police
who have sent a lookout for him, IS as
follows. Seventeen years old five feet
eight inches tall. slender build, light hair
and complexion, and blue eyes; is very
pale and nervous; wore light gray
checked suit. new low black shoes. black
derby hat. and high school pin on lapel
OF coat
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
s. psrt- n Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

L. S. DeTt n Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington j. G.. June g. pT-s p. n.
The Western disturbance is now central IN Iowa,
having increased somewhat in strength during the
last twcntvf0ur hours the Eastern depression has
pas ssad of % sea over the Carolina coast and the
seat of highest pressure occupies the mouth az the
St Lawrence. Rain has fallen over three separate
areas. the first IN New England. the second in the
Carolinss. and the third over the Plains States
from Oklahoma % Minnesota and the Dak0tas- The
temperature shows a general increase except IN
the regions whore rain fell
Showery weather is indicated for Monday in the
Mississippi Valley and the western portion Of the
Lake region The weather Tuesday viii be partly
clrrdv with occasional showers I'm the lake region.
the Ohio VALLEY the Middle Atlantic. and possibly
the south Atlantic and East Gulf States. II wiz
be- warmer Monday in Northeastern districts. In
Western districts there viii be temporary cooling.
due % The rainfall.
The winds along the New England coast win be
Ight rcrthgrlv becoming variable. on the Middle
and South Atlantic coasts light and variable or
the Gulf coast fresh southeast % south on the
Lover Lakes fresh east 20 southeast. increasing.
and on the Upper lakes brisk east 70 northeast,
with thunder squalls.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have light, variable winds and fair weather to
the Grand Banks
SPECIAL FORECAST.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Washington
a-,T ll-egrr lg14 Sfs
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
FALLS INTO CUT; IS DEAD.
Charles King Killed and Companion
Hurt Near Chain Bridge.


While walking along in the dark and
attempting 10 make a turn In the road.
Charles King, aged thirty-eght and
Samuel Schreve aged twenty-eight fell
off an embankment a distance Of twenty
feet on the Great Falls Railroad. near
the Chain Bridge. shortly after II o'clock
last night, and when taken to the George
town University Hospital, King was pro-
nOunced dead. II is presumed he died
almost instantly from internal injuries
SChreve suffered a fractured leg It is
presumed the men, who were afoot. were
unacquainted with the fact that there is
a turn in the road at the point where they
fell
The bodies were removed to the hos.
pital in the No. police precinct wagon,
and after the physicians at the hospital
had pronounced King dead. the body was
taken TO the morgue
King lived at n23 Conduit road and
Schreye at 1855 Thirty-ffth street north
/ west
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
APPETITE CAUSES ARREST.
COlOred Man Unable TO Resist
Chance to Lift Chicken.

John Edwards. colOred, has the usual
hankering Of his race for chicken. and
this fact, coupled with the also not un-
usual trick Of obtaining the dellcacy in
the wee small hours when nobodys look
ing. resulted disastrously to John.
Eugene Lee, employed in the engine
room Of the WinOna apartment house. on
Eleventh street northeast. between D and
f. reported 70 the police that he saw
John enter the place about 2:3O o'clock
Sunday morning. and short while there
after depart with "A dead rooster under
his arm. The police OF the Ninth pre-
Cinct went around where they thought
the frying pan would be on the fire. and
spprehended John on the serious charge
of housebreaking.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
Strange Coincidence in Deaths.

From the London Globe
\ strangely pathetic tragedy has been
revealed by the death Of a man in the
casual ward of the Tonbridge workhouse.
The man arrived there in the prosecu-
ton Of his search for his wife. from
whom he separated many years ago, and
he died through breaking a blood vessel.
He told his story 10 the woTkhouse mas
ter, who made inquiries and ascertained
that on the same day a woman had died
from a precisely similar cause in the
same woTkhouse. It was the missing
wife. Both bodies are buried in one
grave to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
Has Filed 10000 Saws,

From the Kansas City Star
T. J. Goodwin, Of Ohio avenue, declares
that in the last twenty years he has filed
10000 saws and walked 5000 miles While
accomplishing this, he says. he has car
Red with him the burden of a saw wise
with a seat attachment, a contrivance
which weighs twenty-five pounds. He
is sixty-nine years old. From the ac-
counts he has kept the old man estimates
that he has flied an average OF ten saws
a day for the last twenty years and has
walked an average Of about twelve miles
a day for that period.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
Yirginian Severely Stabbed,

Julian Lucas. thirty-five years old, was
brought to the city from Colonial Beach.
Va. Saturday night on the steamer Harry
Randall suffering from severe stab
wound, inflicted, it is said. by William
Bluett. cClorcd. He was Immediately re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital by the
harbor police. 1t was stated at the hos
pital late last night that he had a good
chance for recovery.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10

After drifting about the Lower Potomac
for more than six months, what is
thought to be the body Of Melvin l..
Cleveland. the member Of the Naval Bat
TALON, District National Guard. who was
drowned near Blackstone Island on No
vember %, 1906, was found near Palmers
Station yesterday morning by a man
named Ellis.
The body was seen. caught in a bed Of
reeds near the shore and Ellis took
row boat and several companions 70 IN
vestigate H. II was found to be human
body. floating face up on the water, ana
the brass buttons and uniform OF the
National Guard could be plainly distin-
guished. Ellis Immediately notified the
coroner Of St Mary County, who con-
cluded at once that IL was the body OF
young Cleveland. whose death had Gre
ated much regret among the citizens OF
that county. The coroner telephoned TO
William c. Cleveland the boys father,
asking him 20 hurry 20 Palmers Station.
as an inquest would be held as soon as
he arrived
rather ana Mother Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland left here on the
4 o'clock boat Mr. Cleveland stated be-
fore leaving that from the description
he had received from the coroner, he
was almost certain that it was his only
son who had been found Mrs Cleveland
said that the finding Of the boy was an
answer to her prayers. as she had never
ceased 20 hope that she might see the
remains Of her son buried on land
II the body proves 70 be young Cleve-
land, lt viii be brought 70 this city and
prepared for burial Brief services will
be held in the Douglas Memorial Church,
attended by the Naval Reserve and the
National Guard. The body will then be
taken to New Britain Conn, where the
bog was born and where his mothers
family lives The Junior Mechanics, OF
which he was a member. will also hold
appropriate services. Lieut. Dempf, Of
the Naval Reserve. was notified Of the
finding Of the bod By Mr. Cleveland.
The fateful cruise on which young
/ Cleveland lost his life was started on
/ November . by the Naval Reserves
/ who were on their way 70 the mouth Of
| the Potomac 10 welcome President Roose-
welt on his return from Panama
Cleveland Rode In Tender.
| Cleveland was riding in the gasoline
tender attached TO the United States
training ship oneida early in the morn
ling. and fell overheard. Before his dis
/ appearance was noticed the boy drowned.
/ A search for the body was continued
/ for many days. the reserves delaying their
/ trip 20 drag the river. After they came
70 this city. a party Of fishermen, under
/ the command Of Harry Love. continued
/ the search for week. Later, by order
/ Of Mai Sylvester and Gen. Harries, a
party Of Naval Reserves under the COM
mand Of Sergt Russell Dean went 20 the
scene Of the accident and did their utmost
/ to find the body.
The father Of the boy was not satisfied
I as 20 the accounts Of HIS sons death. and
complained 20 Gen. Harries against the
/ alleged negligence displayed by the COM
manders OF the reserves. He afterward
/ instituted suit against Gen. Harries. the
/ outcome Of which has not been an
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
A FRAUD-LoOK OUT FOR HIM.

Any solicitor who comes to you
with prize scheme. representing
himself, directly or indirectly, to
be connected with this newspaper,
The Washington Herald, Is n fraud
and an impOster, bent upon swim
ding you. BE on the lookout for
him and turn him over to the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10

Midnight s. a. m, 50 { a. m, q a. m, q ;
a. M. eo; 70 a. M, 81; y noon 50. 2 p. m, IS;
p. m. IS; p. m, 75; P. m, 70; 10 p. m, 81.
Maximum. 76. minimum, So
Relative humidity-S a. m. So p. m, --; p.
m, 90 Rainfall IS p. m 10 p. M. Hours
Of sunshine AZ. Per cent of possible sunshine 10
Temperature same date last ycar-Maximum, So;
minimum 6B
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
Loses 30 Hens. worth s24.5o.

For the first time in a long while
chicken thieves are getting busy around
Washington. August Weinkie, living on
Stevens avenue, in Anacostia, lost thirty
five choice birds Of the spring chicken
variety Saturday night Mr.. Weinkie val
Ues the missing birds at 70 cents each.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
Thomas Day Dies in Hospital.

Thomas Day. who was taken to the
Emergency Hospital several days ago
with a fractured leg, died at noon yes
terday. Complications set in and caused
death Deputy Coroner Glszebrook was
notified and the body was removed to
the morgue
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
A FRAUD-LOOK OUT FOR HIM.

Any solicitor who comes 10 you
with n prize scheme, representing
himself, directly or indirectly, 30
he connected with this newspaper,
The Washington Herald, is n fraud
and an impOster. bent upon swim
ding you. BE on the lookout for
hiin and turn him over 10 the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. Z q a. m. and s;l2 ?. m low
tide 80 a. m. snd Z "A p N.
To-morrow-High tide. SIG a. N. and $50 ?. m. ;
low tide 2.32 a. m. and 303 ?. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
LONG UNDER WATER
Body of Young Cleveland
Found in Potomac.
LAST NOVEMBER

Parents of Lad GO TO Identity Re
mains-Mother Declares Her Prayer
Has Been Ansvered-Boy Was Rid
ing I'm Tender 70 Training ship
Oneida When He Fell Overheard.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
Homes of the state.

II is the hope Of the State that enough
Of this cumulative proof Of intimacy be-
tween Orchard and the defendants may be
produced 10 Justify the Jury In assuming
that the crimes that Orchard committed
could not have been committed without
the knowledge and approval Of the Fed
Grafton leaders There is also the Fery
evident probability that no such appalling
series Of assassinations and attempted
assassinations could have been perpetrat-
ed by any one man on his own responsi-
bilItv entirely Add to this the undisputed
fact that all the victims Of these assassi-
nations were men who were known as
enemies Of the Federation or as conspicu-
Gus opponents Of the Federation policies.
or nonunion men, and the case Is still
further strengthened.
As yet no evidence save that Of Orchard
has been produced 10 show that any Of
the defendants actually knew in advance
that Orchard was going 20 perform any
particular criminal act But the state s
case is still young That the defense will
bring a number Of witnesses TO deny
Orchards statements Of particular con-
vsrsat tious are true may be taken for
granted. but most Of them will be men
whose testimony will be open 20 the i'm
putation Of intended motives. for they are
men whom Orchard has implicated in
crime.
II is already clear that a very large
part Of Orchards testimony regarding his
commission Of crime will be absolutely
cOrroborated.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
Temnerntnres In Other Cities.


Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount II rainfall. for the twelve hours ended az
8 p. m yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
DOG CAUSES TROUBLE
Taken Aboard Street Car by
COlOred Woman.
CONDUCTOR WAKES WR0THY

Protests Against Violation Of COM
pany's Rules, hut Comes Out see
Ond Best-Passenger with tenine
Rides 90 End of Her Destination
Argument over Legal Rights.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
SOUTH HONORS DEAD
Confederate Memorial Day
Observed at Arlington.
HON. ]. G. CAPERS SPEAKS

Tells of Efforts Made that Resulted
In Setting Apart n Plot In the Ma
flOnal Cemetery for Veterans OF
..The Lost Cause"-SOuthern Cross
Formed by Young Women.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the First Cooperative
Building Association will be held on
TUESDAY, June II, az 1.30 z. n, az Co
operative Bldg. 1925 Wisconsin ave. A B.
JACKSON, President. J. BARTON MIL
LER. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
Rev. DIR. McKim Speaks.

Rev. Dr. McKim also made a brief ad-
dress on the significance OF the day. and
spoke enthusiastically in the interest of
the erection Of a monument in honor Of
the Confederate soldiers lying buried in
Arlington Cemetery.
Another beautiful feature was the un-
yelling Of the Southern Cross by Miss
Carre Benning Green, camp sponsor. as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Gould. maid of
honor. The floral piece was presented by
Washington Camp. No. 3C5, L. S. c. V,
and the young women participating in the
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
HARRY ORCHARD
MAY BE CONVERT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
who was with him when he killed Lyle
Gregory, the same year. and who helped
him IN his attempts to kill Gov. PEABODY
and others. The state is in possession
Of a confession by Adams fully as
yolumlnous as that made by Orchard,
and this is said 10 corroborate Orchard
In a manner truly amazing: but Adams
had repudiated that confession and has
said that il he is placed on the witness
stand he will repudate it in open court.
The State does not care II he does II
he repudlates il, this confession will be
produced and read 10 the jury in open
court 1t is sworn to and witnessed II
Adams refuses TO answer any questions,
II can only be on the ground that to
answer will incriminate him, and the
effect Of such a refusal can scarcely be
other than considerable. Mrs. Steve
Adams has been here since the trial com
menced. She, too. will be called by the
State, but II is not expected that much
will be extracted from her.
stands Lawyers QuiIEing.
The cross-examination OF Orchard by
Lawyer Richardson may we'll be discon-
tinued He has withstood every effort 10
tangle him up so far with such perfect
equsnlmity and success that not even
the most ardent partisan Of the defense
have any hope that he Will be less sue
Cessful In the future.
A celebrated lawyer Of Philadelphia
once wrote a book for circulation among
members Of his profession. Il included a
chapter on Cross-examination. The open
ing sentence of this chapter read as fol-
/ lows. THE first rule for cross-examina-
/ tion Is this. Don't cross-eXamine at all
That rule never had a more complete
| justification than on the crOss-eXamina'
/ ton Of Harry Orchard. The net result
/ Of it so far has been TO prove beyond
| the possibility Of doubt that Orchard was
| intimately known 10 Meyer. Haywood
Pettiboue, and their associates.
While, OF course. II was not possible
and would be improper, even If it were
possible, 10 say just what witnesses the
prosecution viii produce. It is certain
| that Il will be demonstrated beyond the
possibility Of doubt that Haywood and all
Of his confdants knew Orchard, and knew
| him well
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10

Printing, Service, and Prices
are invariably satisfactory when
Howard IS the printer. Why not
terminate your printing troubles?'
Phone s5l-.
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th st,
nnLNrEn ENER ANEn IN uanL- HrAnrn
The Washington herald., 1907-06-10
SPECIAL FORECAST.
Local TemperaturP-

Storm warnings are displayed on the Washingto
and Oregon coasts
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-04
A Magnificent Stallion

For years past San Juan county,
and especially this islanc, has been
noted for fine draught horses. Quite
a number of fine stations have been
owned on both San Juan and Lopez
islands but there has never before
beer such a~magnifcent animal here
as the beautiful imported Belgian
sFernand D. Ans" prize winner at
great exhibitions both in Belgium and
the United States, belonging to the
great Palo Alto Stock Farm, Of
Boise, Idaho, which arrived here a
few days ago in charge Of Mr.. F. S.
Appleman. The animal is a glossy
bay, four years old, weighs nearly
2, 800 pounds and is valued at e, 600.
"A company Of progressive farmers is
being organized to purchase him and
Mr.. Appleman stated yesterday that
nearly all Of the required shares had
been taken.