davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
or Doz. for IL Cabinet FotoS
QUO Special Offer for 80 Days
FABER, 500 9TH Street.
Formerly $50 Sev=ata Ssres;.
DIED.

CARPENTER Thursday. January T. 1901. at
a. II. CATHERINE. widow Of Patrick Carpen-
teT.
Funeral from her late residence. 4i3 Q street north
west. on SATURDAY. JauUs- l2 az $50 a. m,
thence "a the Immaculate Conception Church.
where mass viu b. said az 9 a. II. toI the rsp9-s
Of her soul Relatives sud friends invited to at
tend iNcw YORK world please c1ly-l
CARTER-On "Wednesday January Is 1917 MARY
!. CARTER, beloved vie Il MAJ. Joseph F..
Carer. Somerset Heights Montgomery County,
Services at home Oh SATURDAY, January l9. at
p. M. Iutcrmeut az Arlington Cemetery, Va
FRY-Ou Friday January Is. 1907. MABEL JONES,
infant daughter of J. ". and Lucy Fry.
Fureral services sunday from the residence of
her parents lg3 street. by Rev J, w. JET
ries Iutcrment IN Prospect Hin CcueteU-
CROS-Ou Wednesday. January I5 1907. ANNIE.
beloved wife of T.. &. GTCs and mother Of FL
genie Alice Nellie Julia and Ernest C.. Gros.
Funeral on SATURDAY. January ls. az $50 a. H.,
from residence. 2lfl Pennsylvania avenue north
west. theme 70 St stephens Church.
HOpKINS-pu Friday. January g. 1897, Of paraly-
SIS. FRANCIS H. HOPKINS ST.. at his late RESI-
6eree II First stIoe- northwest Body can he
seen at CHAPEL % William II. Sard1 * Co., -
street northeast and after saturday
F1nCal Monday, January q. .. H.. from the
chapel.
HOWELL On Thursday. january y. 1907. a, mid
night. at Providence Hospital GEORGE 5.
devoted husband Z Matte Bowie Howell. aged
fcrty-f0uT years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KING-On January T. l907. AZ Hampton Roads
Va. JOSEPH RAY KING. father If John J..
King.
AcNAMAREA-Bn THURSDAY JaHI8V j.. 1907, An
ME &. MCNAMARA aged tweuty-sIx years.
Funcral iiom Joseph A. Eepsttl's chapel, 81
Fennsylsania avenue southeast. Saturday. jan
Cayy %. az g "a. m. theEce To ~ Peters Church.
where requiem mass VIII De- said FOR the rero-e
Of Ler s5al lnterment 40 Mount OliTct Gene
terry. pittsbUTg palaEs please coIB.l
STEVENS-Ou Wednesday. JaraIy Is. 1917 at 9.-5
a, "a, at his residence 7z5 Nichols avenue. Ana
costa. D. e. Dr. ALBERT II STEN ESS. be-
loved husband OF Mary o-eJens.
Funeral from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
at o'cl1ca SUNDAY. January -.
STEWART Departed this life Suddenly at mid
night. Tuesday. January Is 1861 at hcr residence,
1926 TWeuty-thId street northwest. Eta Is.
MOSES, widow Of Daniel Stewart. and SISTER u
I.uc.a g. Moss Castin.
H.sh mass AZ ~. AlCistUC's Church, Fifteenth
street northwest. between Z and 3d. Oh stti--
day, January 70. 1871, at o. "a. Friends invited
YOUNT-Oa Thursday. January u. 1867, at a. ~
at his residence lt6 T. strcs. southwest. HENRY
W. EOCNT.
Funeral fTam his late res.dcace. IlB street
southwest SATURDAY. JauuEg 2. al I'D D. u
Relatives ard friends invited.
2ELLEI,-On Thursday. Jsngarg j.. l2I. at Sd
a. m. NOAH. beloved husband ai t1unie Leller-
aged ffty nine years
Funeral from his latl re6c-cc IS Pros Get street
northeast Sunday. JazE1r u. ai -@J j. M
Relsti,es ard friends inyliei-
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
HALLECK NOT A DESERTER.
Majors SON Believed 40 BE Affected
Mentally by Service Abroad.

Mentally by Service Abroad.
Winfield II. Halleck, Spanish war vet
eran, and son Of Mai. Walter F. Halleck,
veteran of several wars, is not a deserter
from the United States army and is not
wanted as such. Upon query from the
Buffalo police they were informed by the
War Department that young Hallecks
record was a clean one, that he had
served as a private in the army In the
Philippines. but had been honorably
mustered out This was the statement
made by Brig. Gen. Ainsworth. the Mill
tary Secretary, yesterday
Maj. Halleck expressed It as his opinion
that the young man had not re-enlisted
since being mustered out in the Philip
pines He says that his son has been
seriously affected physically and mentally
by his service there and that he has
hallucinatlons about army life, and has
on several occasions surrendered himself
10 the authorities as a deserter.
The press dispatch from Buffalo Thurs
day night to the effect that young Hal
leclN had surrendered himself as deserter
under a recent enlistment in which he
gave the assumed name Of Leroy Ander-
son, and Of his marriage at jamestown,
n. Y. was confirmed by his father, who re-
ceived Ike personal dispatch. From this
circumstance. despite false reports Of en-
lstments and desertions In the past.
young Halleck may have enlisted In the
nty-seventh Infantry recently with
out this fact having come 10 the notice
Of the War Department as yet. Enlist
ment rolls are only sent in at stated in
tervals, about every quarter; conse-
quently, # the enlistment did not occur
until recently, IL is barely possible that
the report may be true.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
REV. R. ]. BATEMAN COMING.
Florida Evangelist to Hold Services
nt Gospel Mission.

Florida Evangelist to Hold Services
at Gospel Mission
The management Of the Gospel Mission
has secured the services of the Rev.
Robert J. Bateman. OF Jacksonville, Fla,
for a ten-days' series Of services. Be
ginning tonight. he will speak at the
Gospel Mission. 1870 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, and every evening at 1,30
o'clock until Monday evening, January 2S.
Singing Evangelists A. II. Tyson and II.
D. Gordon, Miss Edith Irvine, Mrs. 6. NJ.
Tucker, Mrs. Armstrong, and others will
sing at these services.
The following is the statistical report
Of the Gospel Mission, from May i (date
of openiug) until December p, 1906:
Number Of services held at 1880 Penn
sylvania avnue, 2S2; number Of services
held on street, 173; number OF services
held at Asylum Hospital. 5S Total num-
ber Of meetings, 523. Requests for prayer
at street meetings. 100; requests for
prayer at hall, 290; requests for prayer at
Asylum Hospital, g. Number OF persons
protesting conversion. l02. Total expenses
from May Il 10 December 81, 1906, S670.36
Average expense per month, SIS; average
expense per service, Sl.2S.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

Mother. she had no cause at all; she
was jealous of you. and that's all"
These. according to his mother, were the
dying words OF Lucien COnen. a member
of the Marine Band, who was shot by
Mrs. Jennie May. September q, 1905, and
who died within year and a day after
the shooting occurred
Mrs. Josephine Conen, the mother of
the dead man, arrived in this city yes
terday from Louisville, Ky, in answer
TO the summons of the district attorneys
Office 20 testify at the trial. which will
be called on Monday morning in Justice
StaffOrd's court
Mrs. Conen said her son made the ac-
quaintance Of Mr.. and Mrs. May while
he and May were engaged with Brooks
Band in Chicago. She said her boy
was very fond Of his mother. and soon
got hOmesick and wrote her TO come on.
Mrs. Conen says she did so. and went to
the house where the Mays and her son
We're living. She said that while she
visited her son in Chicago, Mrs. May did
not give them one moment to them
selves: that she was always around where
they were, to listen and see what was
going on.
SON Repented.
Mrs. Conen related how she felt that
she was being displaced from the heart
and affection. of her son by Mrs. May;
how she concluded TO hasten her de-
parture, and how her son afterward re-
pented and tried 20 undo the injury he
had done her. She said she called his at
tention to the fact that the Mays were
not the right kind of people with whom he
should make his home.
Mrs. Conen then citd an instance show
ing how her son kept under the infiu-
ence of the Mays. She said he received
an offer from Boston orchestra at SIS a
week, but that as soon as the Nays
heard about ii they advised him not to
accept, as he ought to get So a week
at least. He finally declined the offer.
Mrs Conan said that while her son was
engaged in Chicago he always sent money
TO her. but after he made the acquaint-
ance of the Mays the remittances ceased.
Mrs, Conen said that her son told her
Mrs May had threatened to shoot him
only Il few days before he was shot the
son told her that Mrs MAY was "a dan
gerous woman and would shoo him.
Says Husband Made Threats
After having made complaint To Mr.
SantelmaHn, the leader of the Marine
Band. about my boy carrying on with his
wife" said Mrs. Conen, my boy had
fully made up his mind to give up the
Mays. But il was not long after that
before May himself came around where
I and Lucien lived and invited him 10 din
ncr- Lucien did not pay any attention to
him, and Mag then tried everything to
get him discharged from the band And
then May wanted a divorce from his
wife, and he wanted my son to testify
against her. He threatened that II he did
not testify against her he would name
him as correspondent There was trouble
ever after that in the mind of my boy.
He did not know the law. and he was
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
HUBERT PASEY SHOT TWICE.
Brought to Washington on Govern
ment Tug from Maryland Town.

Hubert Pasey. twenty-One years of age,
Of Hill Top, Nd. was brought to Wash
ington about II so o'clock last night, suf-
fering from two gunshOt wounds. Ac-
eording to the police, Pasey is said 10
have accused Mcllie and Henry Bowie,
CT Ironside, Md, with having done the
shooting, about 4:$0 o'clock in the after
noon.
Pasey was brought TO the city on gov
ernment tug No. 107. and was immedi-
ately taken to the Casualty Hospital,
where II was said that he had two
wounds, one in the side and the other IL
the shoulder
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
win Hold ProhIbition Meeting.

There viii be a temperance mass meet
ing at the First Presbyterian Church,
John Marshall place, Sunday night, rs
o'clock The pastor, DR. Donald c. Mac
Leod, will conduct the devotional serv-
ices. Hon. A. r. Weber, of Ohio, and
Rev. James ". Zacharay, evangelist and
temperance orator. OF Lexington. KY,
will be the speakers. The object Of the
meeting is to create sentiment I'm favor
of the measure now before Congress for
prohibition in the District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
ADJUDGED OF UKSoUND MIND.
Jury Passes ON Condition Of Eight
PcrS0ns-TYvO Dismissed.

y jury in Justice Barnards court yes
terday adjuGged the following persons to
be of unsound mind: Sarah Bennett. So
dosia Butler. John b. Cunningham. Abne-
c. Proctor. Benedict StuAlmi.ler, and
Daniel Taylor.
The proceedings in the eases against
Carrie Simons and Maria Ctifela. alleged
TO be of lnsound mind, were dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

afraid Of what might be done to him.
began 10 feel sfraid for my sons safety
and accompanied him everywhere.
Not many days before my son was
shot Mrs. May came TO our boarding
house and demanded TO see Lucien by
himself. He was with me then, and told
her that whatever she had 10 say his
mother could hear. Mrs. May was very
excited, and while talking. had her hand
hidden I'm the front of her waist. Ny son
called her attention to IT, and asked her
if she had a revolver, She replied that
if he refused to see her and speak 10 her
by herself she would await her chance.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
CHARLES LYMAN BUYS HOME.
Treasury OEciaI Purchases Prop
erty from Mrs. Jane Z, Thompson.

VhIs tHuItI MID "ttFtE II 1''"1iA NaWH'
Charles Lyman. chief Of the division Of
appointments of the Treasury, has pur-
chased of Mrs. Jane z. Thompson She
house and lot owned by her at Third and
n streets northwest.
The property is well situated. and The
house is handsome brick structure, only
few years old. The price paid FOR the
property was $500. and the details OF the
sale We're worked out by Willige Gibbs
& Daniel Mr.. Lyman viii make the
property his future home.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
stands Pat on PIttSburE site.

Secretary OF the Treasury L. NJ. Shaw
Yesterday decided the Pittsburg post-office
fight. which has been raging for the last
several months. He intends to stand pat
on his original selection Of a site for the
building. IN spite Of the protests Of the
Representatives from that city.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
Daughter of J. H. Fry Dies.

Mabel Fry. the eight-month-old dalgh-
ter Of John H. and Lucy Fry, died yester-
day afternoon. The funeral services will
be held on Sunday at the residence of her
parents, 1903 z street northwest. and viii
be conducted by the Rev. J. P. Jeff-ies.
The interest will be in Prospect Hin
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
Local Tcmperntnrcs.

Midnight. p; ? a. H.. "A; a. m. .. a. m. Is
a. m. d. 10 a. m, 2; p noon, g; p m. 32;
u, IA. g; p. m. 3: D. d.. g; 10 p. m, 53
Maximum 81 minimum. =.
Relative humidity-s q. IL. 81 p. m. IS. p
n. .s5. Rainfall CO.
Temperature same date last year-1iaxmm, 81
minimum, g.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
Ocean Steamships.

New York, jan B-ATrived to-day Steamships
st. Cuthebert from Shields. January /; NIoltke.
from Naples January 6
Arrived out: Steamships Cedric. at Genoa from
New York. Bristol City, at Bristol from New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
Temperatures in other cities.
Rain.

Temperatures in ether cities, together with the
amount of rainfall Cor the twelve hours ended at
D. N. yesterday, are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
NO AMERICANS DEAD
State Department Gets Def
mite News from Kingston.
NONE IS SERIOUSLY HURT

AdmiraI Evans Sends Wireless Dis
patch Stating Food and Tents Are
Needed-The Cuban Consul Among
KiIIed-COndItions Gradually In-
proving-Order People to Country.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L $. Dert. IF Agriculture. Weather Eurlau.
Washington. Friday, Jan Is, l9J7-s p. N.
specinI FIond RnIIefir.

Special Flood Bulletin.
Tie fgcd ID the Ohio River las assumed still
more serious proportions. with stin higher stages
10 come stages at D. IN. Friday were as follows
farkersb-g 2sl feet "a feet above flood stage with
90 feet Indicated during Saturday night and between
$ and 4 feet tor Marietta, Ohio Cincinnati 60s
feet, l0S feet above food stage with @ feet indi
cat5d Ter saturday morning. Louisville 81 feet 81
feet above food st0se, with Sc feet and pissihly
indicated bT Sunday. and 81 fest 40 Madison
Ind feet above food stage; Evansville. 426 feet
l6 feet above food stage. with further nse for
five days IN sight q stage # at least 3 feet and
60 about the same stage AT Mount Vernon. Ind. !;
Cane, az feet, So feet below food stage with g.
feet OF more indicated i'm about nine DAYS and a
feet more az Paducah, ky.. az the same time
the food stage being at 20 feer
In the Mississippi below Cairo. the slow steady
Eise viii continue indefinitely. Warnings &C stages
20 cJme VIII be given from five TO ten days in ad-
vance.
Unsettled weather. with rains and SHOWS continued
throughout the o1uutry, except IN the South and
the Northwest the only marked change since Thurs
day night consisting If the development Of extcn-
sive AREA q lor pressure from the Mississippi Val
ley westward the Rocky Mountains with the low
est barometer readings IN Western South Dakota
There has been general and marked rise i'm tenn
Taretures east Of the Rocky Mountains. except in
the SOutb, and there is no cold weather in the
try tonight
The eastward Increment of the Western low uTeg-
sure area VIII still further proloug present unsettled
weather conditions. and general rains and SHOWS
mostly rain. except over the extreme northern dis
trct7 may be expected for the next two DAYS except
I'm the South Atlantic and East Gulf States where
slc weather VIII be generally fair
Il viii De colder Saturday along the Eastern Rocky
Mountain slope. and probably colder Sunday in the
Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and the West
Gulf States.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
lantiC coasts viii b. light and variable becoming
taEtrTlv7 the South Atlantic coast light and
ly s0uthwcstcriy; on the tiulf coast light % fresh
southeast 10 south, and Oh Lake Michigan fresh
southeast 90 south
Steamers departing Saturday Ger European ports
VIII have light and variable winds. becoming easterly
with continued unsettled weather. to the Grand
Banks,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
OTHER TO TESTIFY
rs. COnen Tells of Sons
Shooting by Mrs. May.
RIAL SET FOR NEXT MONDAY

IaiBss Young Member of Marine
Band Told Her That Woman Was
Jealous of His MOther-SnyS He
Needed Advice, but Mrs. May Per-
sisted in Following Him.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE I. ZUHEOESIs
Sol East Capitol 81.
AUGUSTUS BJRGD0RF CO.,
eo09 TfH 81 nv. EIIUSL y. s@s1
E,er,th.n. r,st ctsss tt-lls 5clSona5,s-
TH0S. S. SERGE0N.
SUCCESSOR. 40 K. >. GAIN.
icIi .th Icle4uo!if Aa'a aSA
WN. Il. sARD0 & CO,
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS AND EMBALAERA
sos Il st. nc. Modem Chapel Ikoue Easg ~
The Washington herald., 1907-01-19

President Roosevelt yesterday signed
the joint resolution passed by Congress.
authorizing the use of naval supplies for
the relief of the destitute in jamaica.
No report has been received at the Navy
Department of any more vessels arriving
at Kingston. The supply ship Celtic is
about due to reach the city. orders hav-
ing been sent out from here Thursday
ordering her to proceed at once Ad-
miral Evars reported yesterday that he
had ordered the gunbOat Yankton. the
tender OF the flagship Maine, to Kings
ton TO aid in the relief work.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-26

THREE YOUNG WOMEN KILLED
>mOl>cstac> Crashed Through Room
in Which They Were Working.

Millville. n. J. April 24.-Three
young women employed at T. G..
Wheaton & Co. glass factory in this
city were killed today by the collapse
OF a smokestack, which crashed
through a room in which they were
working
The accident occurred during a wind
storm, the velocity Of which was es-
timated at sixty miles an hour The
stack crashed through inc roof Of the
plant and into the grinding room
occupied by several men and three
young women. All were buried under
the debris. The crash was heard for
several blocks and wOrkmen from
other parts of the plant went to the
rescue.
Among the rescuers was George
DCugherty whose daughter was among
the ruins Her body was quickly un-
covered but life was eXtince. Miss
ThurstOn was taken out alinve but
died shortly afterward. Miss Gala
CHER was dead when her body was
found.
The other employees escaped in
jury.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-26
GRANTED A HOLD OVER ORDER
Citizens of Memphis Opposed to New
Form of Government.

Memphis Tenn April 24-Judge Hell
skill granted a hofd-over ohder to
James H Malone and other petitioners
today, restraining J. J. Williams, of
the new municipal committee appoint
ed by Governor Patterson. from as
suming control Of the administration
of the city's affairs until the case comes
up for hearing Friday next.
This action in the chancery court
will prevent the members of the COM
mission from taking immediate charge
of the city hall as has been planned
for tomorrow when the commissioners
reach here from Nashville.
Mayor Malone, several members Of
the city council and city Judge A c..
Floyd, will resist vigorously the at
tempt to oust them from Office before
their terms expire which is in 1910.
Tie efforts will be based upon Che al
legged unconstitutionality OF the recent
act of the legislature which gives Mem
phis a new form Of government and
under which Governor Patterson has
appointed a president, three commits
sioners and "a judge of the corporation
court
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-26
Foreign Competitors Adopting
American Improvements
Activity and Prosperity of the Industry
supply or Gluttcd Manifestations
Demand Nb>orbS all the Output and
Extension of Foreign Trade T. for
the Present Ignored.

Boston. April 23-Th" ciGhty-seC-
Ond annual meeting OF the national
Association Of Cotton Manufacturers
opened in Huntington Hall. Massachu-
setts Institute OF Technology. today.
Many important papers on the cotton
industry have been prepared and FOR
the chief social event of the gather
ing a banquet was arranged for the
evening at the Hotel Brunswick
The first session was called TO order
by President James NJ. MacColl, OF
Providence, L. J. President MacColts
address followed and among the other
speakers were Everett w. Rurdctt.
Of this city who spoke on Corpora
ItiOns and the Public Welfare" Harvey
Stewart Chase. Boston. on "Thc Cost
of Maintenance and Depreciation in
Cotton Mills" and Henry X. Rowcll
also of this city, who's" topic was
Taxation and Valuation" with refer
ference to industrial plants.
In his address President MacColl
said:
II am glad To congratulate you
upon the continued activity and pros
perity of our industry. This condi-
ton seems to be world-v idc There
is adequate consumption or at least
demand to employ every spindle and
loom. \ year ago we rec1Sdcd Eng
lands increase Of G,250.OGC spindIcs.
The latest reports show 100000
Spindle3 added or projected within
five years, which equals the growth
of the previous thirty years. In our
own country there has been a normal
addition Of spindles: imports Of cotton
manufactures have increased dur
ing 1906 as compared with 1905. $14,-
100000, or 20 per cent: exports have
diminish S13,0OO,0OO or - per
cent: but there is no evidence of over
supply or giutted markets Extension
of foreign trade is for"the moment igA
nored. on account OF the home de-
mand absorbing all the output
"EVerything that enters into the
cost of production is getting on To an
excessively high level. 1t Is hardly to
be expected that the present tariff can
prevent large importations Of foreign
goods unless we can maintain our lead
in the use Of IabOr-savinE methods
and devices. But the fact Is that our
foreign competitors are kcenly alive
TO the situation and are rapidly adopt
ing American improvements and there
arc already many mills abroad that
are fully equipped with every Amerl-
can tevice. AS soon. therefore, as there
is a reaction abroad we may expect
reaction here"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-26
NOT A COMPLETED EXPOSITION
Chairman johnson of the Governing
Board Explains the Situation.

Norfolk. Va, April &c. Brooks
Johnson chairman of the governing
board of the Jamestown exposition,
in view of the impossibilty of opening
the exposition Friday as a completed
show made the following statement
explaining the situation tonight.
''While it is of course n source of
disappointment to the management
that it is not possible 20 present on
April 26th completed exposition, yet
we shall view With a great degree of
satisfaction the results which will
then be in evidence.
We wish TO be fair with the pub
lie as We shall hope it will be with us
and desire therefore to authorize the
unqualified statement that we expect
within two weeks of the opening and
certainly by the fifteenth Of May with
favorable weather, the exposition will
be all that was expected or has been
promised.
We do not consider that We are
unprepared as eXpOsitions go and we
| only ask protection against misrep-
! resentationS.''
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-26
THE HAYWOOD-MOYER CASE
Official of Labor Organization Salts
fed With Position the President Has
Taken.

washington. April 24.--The presi-
dent today talked with two of his
visitors about his attitude toward
labor organizations These persons
were S. 3. Hamer, chief conductor of
West Virginia, of the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors, and r II. Graham
an attorney representing the West Vir-
ginia conductors. After the presenta-
ton of the visitors by Senator Scott,
the president gave them a talk about
the Haywood ard Meyer cases. taking
the same position as he did in the let
ter made public yesterday. The pres
ident told the railroad men particular
ly of what he had done for the benefit
of railway organizations in his advo-
cacy and support of the railway en-
ployers' liability bill and the safety
appliance law. The two men left the
white house expressing their satisfac-
ton wita the position the president
had taken in the Moyer-HaywOod con-
trOVrrcE