davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19

wel-known Massachusetts divine.
noted for his learning and eloquence.
was greatly annoyed last winter by a
huskiness In his voice. resulting from
a trivial cold. The sermons which had
been a pleasure both TO himself and
his congregation became a physical ef-
fort TO him and tiresome TO his people,
because of his vocal afIliction.
One of the minister's parishioners, the
leading druggist Of the town and a
close personal friend, gave han a bottle
Of Virgin OH OF Pine. with instructions
to take a drop or two on lump OF
sugar before starting for church. The
minister followed his friends advice. and
was much gratihed to find how rapidly
he recovered fun control OF his vocal
organs
To break up a cold quickly and cure
any cough that can be cured. there Is
nothing SO effective as a mixture OF a
half ounce OF Virgin OIL OF Pine, with
two ounces OF glycerine. and a half pint
Of whisky. A teaspoonful every four
hours is the usual dose. Five ounces OF
tincture Of Cinchona compound can be
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
wAsHINGroN HERALp RuREAu.

52s King Street.
Alexandria. Va. Nov 1S-The George
Washington Birthday Association held a
meeting tonight at the rooms Of the
chamber of commerce, when IL was prac-
tically decided to celebrate Washington's
Birthday. February %, with a big mill
tary parade. The meeting was presided
over by 4. ID. Brockett.
The finance committee will AT once
start out among the merchants TO solicit
contributions toward defraying the ex-
penses. 1t was announced that another
meeting VIII be held early next month.
Mr.. Brockett was nominated for presl-
dent. but declined,
The following officers have been elected
to serve for the enusing year: J. 1. VIII
Jams, president; j. II. Trimyer, first vice
president. T. c. Howard. second vice pres
ident; r. NJ. Graham. third vice presi-
dent; Peter Won de Westerlaken, fourth
vice president; Harry Hammond, NTH
vice president: II B. Cation, secretary;
Harry d. Kirk. assistant secretary; ].
William May, treasurer; Harrie White.
assistant treasurer.
The chairmen OF the committees elected
were as follows: Finance, J. William May
receipts. Z. z. Downham; entertainment
Peter Won de Westerlaken; transporta-
ton, r. NJ Graham: press. NJ. T
Dwyer; decorations, W w Ballenger:
music, David Aitcheson. military. Mai.
w. NJ. Smith; fire department. Kenneth
Ogden; secret organizations. a ~ Paul.
civic. o. II Kirk; carriages. Thomas
Chauncey- y rising vote OF thanks was
rendered all of the retiring officers for
their faithful services rendered the organ
ization In the past
a committee WAS appointed 20 draft res
olutions to the memory Of the late George
p. Aitcheson. who was chairman Of the
music committee. and the late WILLIAM
McA- Green, assistant secretary Of the as
sociatiOn
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
NO AID FOR JAMESTOWN FAIR
Government viii Not Contribute to
Keep Exposition Open.
Must Close November 30, Unless the
Management Assumes Fall
Responsibility.

That the jamestown Exposition Will re-
main open after November 30, as has been
considered by the board of governors OF
the institution, seems quite unlikely, ac-
cording to officials at the Treasury De-
partment.
The reason for this fact is the fact that
TO keep the big show open would require
action by Congress. and further appropria-
tiOns. and IN view of the general attitude
Of Congress toward further exposition ex-
penses. It IS doubted if such action VIII
be taken. although it is admitted il is
not impossible
The appropriations covering the gov
ernment exhibits" said Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Edwards yester-
day, ARE available only TO November 80
and. so far as the governments part IN
the show Is concerned. It will be closed
at that time, because II Congress does
take action. It cannot be done until after
the session convenes.
The fact that the exposition manage
ment has been able to pay but 100000 OF
the 100000 loan. leaving a balance OF
0.0O0 has rather discredited it as an at
traction with members Of Congress wht
would consider the proposition TO make Q
new appropriation.
''The only thing we have A lien on.
said the Treasury official yesterday. dis
cussing the probability Of the repayment
Of the loan, ''is what comes in at tn,
/ gate, and that does not seem to be sufh.
/ cient 10 cover us
| 1t Is admitted that circumstances ove1
which the management OF the fair had M
control entered 10 no little degree in tbs
/ failure Of the fair 10 pay out. but, new.
ertheless. there seems 10 be quite a senti
ment in keeping It open until after the
battle ship fleet sails on December 16, a.
was suggested recently by President
Tucker, during a visit to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
LABOR READY FOR PARADE.
Plans Complete for Big DemOnStra-
.tion Next Tuesday Night.

.tion Next Tuesday, Night.
Arrangements for the big labor demon
strltion, 70 be held next Tuesday. were
completed at a meeting OF the Central
Labor Union, at Typographical Temple.
last night Delegates from every or
ganized labor union in the city. and rep
resenting nearly every class OF workmen.
were present, and all declared that the
men of their respective organizations
would participate IN the parade and
mass meeting.
Early in the session a motion was
passed. inviting the Woman's Auxiliary
of the printers and carpenters unions to
participate in the big parade Grand
Marshal ]. j. McCracken was chosen TO
extend the invitation TO the ladies. who
were holding a meeting in an adjoining
room. Mr.. McCracken delivered the in
vitation, and said the ladies announced
themselves as ready and willing to par
ticipate IN the demonstration.
Every man in the parade viii carry a
light. and fireworks will be displayed all
along the line OF march. The line of
march is as follows:
The parade will form at p. m. in the
vicinity OF the Peace Monument, the
unions to participate being deployed from
that point
The line OF march will be from the
Peace Monument TO Fifteenth street. 10
New York avenue, 20 Convention Hall.
Many international officers and dele
gates from the American Federation OF
Labor convention will be present. and a
number of good speakers viii address the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS HERE
Interesting Session Held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Strong Papers Are Read by Presi-
dent Strong and Other PrOmi-
nent Educators.

At last nights session OF the National
Association Of State Universities. at the
Shoreham Hotel. addresses were delivered
by number Of members, but that Of
Prof Benjamin Ide Wheeler. OF CaIifor-
MIA. was postponed because Of the non
arrival OF the educator
\ strong paper was prepared by Presi-
dent Strong, under the title "A Standard
Type for State Universities" The
Length OF College Course was the sub
ject of address by President Mclean.
OF Idaho, in which he discussed and com
pared the shorter terms in America to the
longer ones OF the European countries.
and pointed out the advantages and dis
advantages OF each. Prof. Bryan. OF In
diana. discussed the Departments and
colleges of education Preparation OF
high school teachers" Prof. Schurman.
OF Cornell, propounded the question. ITO
what extent should undergraduates be
allowed 10 take professional work as a
part Of their undergraduate course2' and
the last was that OF President Kingsbury.
OF Utah, who talked on should two
years of college work be required In prep
aration for professional courses2"
President Baker startled his hearers by
touching on the fraternity question. say
ing that the defense in favor OF the
Greek letter organizations IS that il gives
the men opportunity 20 get social disci-
plines and mannerS-a necessary part OF
his education
Officers OF The National Association of
State Unlvers, ties will be selected at the
meeting Of the State University Presidents
tomorrow.
To-day the establishment OF a national
university IN Washington will be dis
cussed- Tonight the presidents VIII be
given reception AZ George Washington
University. when President Needharn, OF
that institution. and Mrs Needham. vii
he hosts They will also take lunch with
/ Secretary Garfield
The meeting at the Shoreham yesterday
morning was opened by James II. Barker
] Of the University Of Colorado, and presi-
( dent Of the organization. He outlined the
I purposes OF the meeting
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
File Bill of COMPLAINT

A bill OF complaint to cancel the stock
and 70 appoint a receiver for the Inter
state Printing and Engraving Company
was yesterday filed in Equity Court by
Spencer A. Lewis ct al. The complain
ant states that the firm is 5000 IN debt
and is unable to meet the demand He
also claims that section COS Of the Code
of Laws of the District of Columbia is
violated, because the majority of the
board Of trustees Of the company are
nOnresidents Of the District of Colum-
bia
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
JOHN PAUL JONES BURIED.
Remains. of Prominent Lawyer In.
TERED at Rock Creek.

tered at Rock Creek.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mr.. John Paul Jones. OF the law firm or
Pennybacker K Jones, who died early
Saturday morning at his home. 1861
Church street northwest. were held yes
terday afternoon at St. Thomas Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. Eighteenth and
Church streets northwest, at > o'clock.
Rev. W. J. Cox, assistant rector of ST
Thomas Parish. oficiated, assisted by
Rev. Or. McGraw. rector of Grace Epis-
COpal Church, OF Woodside. Md The
body was inferred in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
The honorary pslIbearers were Hon.
Nespasian Warner, Commissioner of Pen
sions; Hon. J. l.. Davenport, first deputy
commissioner of pensions: Hon L. NJ
Kelley. deputy commissioner of pensions;
Col. II. l.. Bruce. chairman, board OF
pension appeals; Col. G.. G. Knlffin, chief
record division. Pension Office; Maj. John
T.. Clements, chief Southern division,
Pension Office
The active pallbearers, chosen from the
immediate associates of the deceased IN
the medical division. were: DR.. Charles
+. Whitney. DR.. Francis J. Woodman,
DIR. George p. Du Bose. DR. Warner Holt
DIR. y b Coolidge, DR.. George l.. Fox.
Mr.. Jones, who was n native of In
diana. has been resident Of this city
for twenty-six years. He studied law at
Georgetown University in 1S72-1S74, and
later in the law Office Of his uncle, Sen
atOr voorhees,. at Terre Haute. In 1SSC
he began 10 practice law with John A
Stein at Lafayette. Ind, but came Io
Washington as a clerk the following year
and shortly after began 10 practice, max
ing a speciality of army and navy cases
in the Court Of Claims
It was Mr.. Jones who won the case
FOR the Cherokee Indians. by which they
were awarded $50. 900 He is survived by
his wife and two children. John Pau
Jones, Jr-, and Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer Is a Fer
tile Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings infam-
nation. Inflammation begets piles. and
piles too often superinduce tumors Of ma
lignant nature.
Piles Cor hemorrhoids) rarely kill. but
they cause more agony in a few minutes
than much more serious troubles
They are easy to cure If you so at It
right
An operation with a knife is danger
Gus, agonizing, and rarely permanent
success.
There is Just one way to be cured-one
sure way, painlessly and privately-and
that is with Pyramid Pile Cure
We mail a free trial package TO all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief. and
start you we'll on the way TO perfect
cure
Then you can get a full-sized box from
any druggist for so cents, and often one
box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address Ia
Pyramid Drug Company, 81 Pyramid
Building, Marshall. Mich, and receive
free by return mail the trial package in
a plain wrapper.
All druggists, 80 cents. Write to-day
for free package.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

The Oneidas will give a dance this
evening az National Rifles Hail. beginning at sc.
Fred S. Gichener has filed suit against
the unknown heirs Of John Witmorc. it.. in order
that .hc court may give Kim such relief as may
seem proper 10 prevent the unknown heirs from
cl.ing him any inconvenience in the future by re-
moving any outstanding record for proper title 10
lots s6. A.. g. and is. in Alexander L. Shepard S
subdivision. IN square s.. which he nov holds his
property.
Commissioner West left this city yes
terday morning for Culpencr. Va. on a few days
bunting trip He will probably reuurn to-mo1ow OF
Thursday
John l.. Rea, a clerk in the Adjutant
Generals division OF the War Department was
stricken with paralysis yesterday afternoon while at
his desk.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
COURT UPHOLDS AUToISTs.
Declares Maryland Has No Right.
on Conduit Road.

As result OF the opinion delivered
yesterday by Judge James B. Henderson.
in the case OF John a. Lutz appellant.
VS.. the State Of Maryland. better known
in this city as the Conduit Road Case. ''
the charges against Lutz OF driving his
automobile above the speed limit. for
which he was held by a justice Of the
peace, was dismissed
The effect Of the decision is to render
invalid all the acts of the mayor OF Glen
Echo IN imposing fines upon autoists for
alleged violation OF the ordinances Of the
town. relating 10 speed limits. Many fines
have been paid into the Golfers of Glen
Echo for alleged speeding Of automo-
biles and it IS probable suits will now be
Instituted for their recovery.
The opinion Of Judge Henderson. which
was oral, practically upheld the opinion
Of Attorney General Bonaparte. that the
Conduit road is government property.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
LABOR UP IN ARMS
American Federation Rules
to Fight Unfair" Firms.
WOULD EXCLUDE IMMIGRANTs
Goes on Record as FavOrinE the Alb
sOIute Elimination of Asiatics from
This Country - Radical Delegate
Proposes Arming Men on Strike to
Combat the state MiIitias.

Norfolk. Nov. 1S-The American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor to-day adopted, with
out dissenting vote, the report of tht
special committee on the injunction sui
OF the Buck Stove and Range Company
against the American Federationist, thS
official organ of the Federation, which
printed the name Of the complainant
company in the list OF those corpora
tions which 1t is alleged are unfair tC
union labor.
The Federation proposes TO fight this
and other like suits which might arise
TO meet the expenses Of the contest
each member Of organized labor affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor
viii be assessed 1 cent a month. The
defense OF these suits is left to President
Gompers and the executive council.
The Federation went On record as IA
voring the absolute exclusion from the
United States and its possessions OF al
immigrants from Asia and the islands OF
the Pacific The siXtieth Congress viii
be appealed TO for laws making eighr
hours Il universal days work for all Pan
anna Canal employment.
stormy Afternoon Session.
This afternoons meeting was the storm
lest since the opening of the convention
The contention began by the attempt oi
Victor I. Burger. socialist, Of Milwaukee
10 introduce a resolution declaring that
IN case Of strike. the laboring man 4.
as much entitled TO provide himself witt
arms for protection as is the manu-
facturer in the protection of his prop
erty. This was held by many delegate:
as vergng on anarchy, and d stormy
protest arose. Burger had his follower:
with him, and they attempted TO fOrcC
the resolution through but there was
stern front in opposition and non
concurrence ended a two hours fight
Burger made an impassiOned speech.
Another resolution of Burgers. that o
pensioning old laborers, was much dis
cussed, and was finally referred TO the
executive council for report next year.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
AFFIRMS GREATER PITTSBURG.
Court OyerruIes Objections of Ale
Eheny City.

The last obstacle to the consolidation
of Allegheny City and Pittsburg as
Greater Pittsburg'' was removed yes
terday when the Supreme Court affirmed
the judgment Of the Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court by declaring the cOnsol.da-
tion legal.
The merger was accomplished under the
authority OF the State legislature. which
provided that the question should be sub
mitted TO the two cities. Pittsburg ap-
proved consolidation by a vote OF 81. III 10
5.S23. while Allegheny rejected II by a
vote OF I2,S07 70 6747.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
n. F. & p. Directors chosen.

Richmond, Va. Nov. IS-In the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
way, held here to-day. together with
those OF the Washington Southern, Presi-
dent William H. White and the follow
ing directors were reelected:
George w. Stevens. W. J. Leake, and
W. A. Garrett
Fairfax Harrison was selected to suc-
ceed W. W. Finley. of the Southern Rail
way.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Mny HIVE Sold Tins

Frederick Foster. of 80 Z street
northwest, and William Richardson. of
Al Dufiield street. were arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Hewlett
and MacNamee on suspicion Of selling
tips on the horse races at Bennlng.
They were taken to the First precinct.
where they were held on the charge of
vagrancy. The detectives expect 10
have further developments in the case
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
ASABEL WILLISON DEAD.
For Many Years the German Leader
in AIIegany County.

Cumberland. Md, Nov. 1S.-AsabeI VII
llSon. who was regarded as one Of the
late Senator GOrman's closest personal
and political friends, died last night.
aged eighty-fOur years. He had been i'll
over year from senile decay.
Mr. Willison drove a stage coach on
the old National pike, which he helped
10 build. He was a merchant cattle
dealer. and miller during the civil war.
For years he was the recognized leader
OF the Democratic party OF this county.
He was appointed collector Of tolls OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal by Mr..
German. Mr. Wilson held various Of
fees and was postmaster of Cumber-
land under Clevelands first administra-
ton. Jasper n. WHlison, chairman OF
the Democratic state Central Committee
for Allegany County. is among the sur
Yiving children.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
To Attend Drainage Convention.

Frank Sutton. geographer of the United
states Geological Survey, and w. Car
Vel Hall, topographer Of the same serv-
ice, have been named by Commissioner
Macfarland as delegates from the Dis
trict OF Columbia TO the National Drain
age Convention, to be held in Balti-
more November . and 26. The appoint
ments were made upon the recommends
ton of H. c. Rizer. acting director OF
the Geological Survey.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Arrest Alleged junk Thief.

On the suspicion OF the larceny Of about
2.S0O pounds OF brass and copper, James
Burke, twenty years Of age. was arrested
yesterday by the police of Alexandria for
the Washington authorities. The man
WAS placed in custody while in the act of
trying TO dispose Of the metal and was
turned over 10 Detective Parham. who
brought him TO this city. The metal is
valued at about 500
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Mrs. Snndr Funeral

Mrs Ida Sands, who died from a
scratch on the wrist made by pet New
foundland dog, early Saturday morning at
the Pasteur Institute, in Baltimore.
where she went for treatment, was buried
at the home OF her parents in Sacra-
mento, Pa, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Postal Receipts Ipcrea.e

Statistics Of the postal receipts at the
fifty largest post-Off1ces IN the country
show that during October the aggregate
revenue OF the postal service was S. DE-
o62. as compared with S7.92 $40 in October
Of last year, or net increase of only
500, ,lS3
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
DR.. BARKSDALE IS DEAD.
NirEinian Who Served on Gen. Long
streets stan Passes Away.

Petersburg. Va. Nov 1s.-Dr. Randolph
Barksdale. one OF the known ply
sicians in this State, died at his resi-
dence in this city this morning. He had
been in feeble health for ten years lie
was born in Amelia County this State,
on October 5. 1881. He served during the
civil war as surgeon on Gen. Longstreet's 5
staff
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Give. HAVANA. Population.

Gov. MagoOn. of Cuba. yesterday eabled
the Secretary Of War that the field work
On the Cuban census was completed on
November II. The population of the city
of Havana is given as approximately
$4,000. an increase OF 1890 since 1899.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19

The committee Of seven recently ap-
pointed 10 make arrangements for organ
izing a camp of Sons OF Confederate Vet
erans tonight held a meeting at Lee
Camp Hall, when it was decided TO hold
a public meeting Monday at the Young
Mems Codality Lyceum Hall. for the pur-
pose Of creating interest in the move
ment The principal speaker Of the even
ing viii be Robert Z. Lee. jr.. Of Fairfax
County Short addresses viii also be de-
livered.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Bryan to speak Friday.


When William Jennings Bryan appears
at the opera house Friday night 10 de-
liver an address entitled The GA World
and It's Ways" he will be introduced by
Rev. Charles d. Bulla, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, who
Will also preside over the meeting.
Following the lecture Mr. Bryan will
be rendered a reception in the George r.
Hill Memorial a building for young
people.
r. II. Cox. city sergeant, was to-day
in the circuit court. appointed admins
traitor of tho estate OF Matthew McKown.
and S. II. LUnt, W. p. Kerrick. and
S w Pitts were appointed appraisers.
The deceased left a Will bequeathing his
estate. valued at about $500 20 his son.
Robert McKowr, The other children con-
tested the validity Of the instrument and
a jury returned a verdict to the effect
that the testator was not competent 10
make a will.
The police have commenced a crusade
against all persons without any visible
means Of support and this afternoon
Policemen Talbot and 6arter rounded up
three young white men who are detained
at police headquarters. Another man
was taken in custody by Lieut.. Smith.
All OF the accused have the charge "vag-
rancy"
A musical concert will be given to-mOr-
row at the Parish Hall of Christ Protest
ant Episcopal Church. A large number
OF prominent singers Of the various
church choirs Of this city will be particl-
pants.
The remains of Robert Bell, who died
| in Washington this morning from the ef-
fects OF Illuminating gas, will be brought
here tomorrow morning He was a son
Of the late Robert Bell.
A series OF meetings will commence at
the Second Presbyterian Church Monday
/ December 2, when Rev. Richard Orm
Finn, OF Atlanta, Ca. a well-knowa
evangelist. will be the principal speaker
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
weston Ahend of schedule

Cleveland, Nov 1S.-Edward Payson
Weston, forty-eight hours ahead OF the
schedule he had mapped out for his Port
land to Chicago tramp. swung into
Cleveland at SIS this morning and out
again at Has.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Dies at Age of Ninety-four.

Culpeper, Va, Nov. 1s.-Phillip P. Nalle
died at his home near Culpeper to-day
He had attained the unusual age Of
nlnety-four, and until a few days ago
exhibited a wonderful activity Of both
mind and body.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Big PARADE PLANNED
Military Pageant at Historic
Alexandria February %.
SONS OF CONFEDERATES MEET

Committee of seven Arranging for
the Organization of II Chmp-WiI-
"The Old World and It's Ways" Next
Friday-Crusnde Against Migrants.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
ISgsySyss

Daiiy Aatinccs. > Cents E'ehlss. &C anu ''-.
William CourtIeigh in Peaches. ;"
The Famous Lambs Club Gambol Hit. By GeaEEe
Hobart. BESSIE WYNN. Late Feature y
New song. Net for Ne" The GreEt Sslsrno- The
Camille Co1redy Trio- Felix and CsiTe. The sharp
Brothe-s Tie Fer7rlls- The Fortune Te-ler' NO
ton pictures Next Week-McMAHON & CHAP
FELLES PULLMAN MAIDS JULIAN FL
IlNGE. THE COLBY FAMILY. JOHN l. HAL-
ZAkD. ETC. BUY SEATS TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
BLUE RIBBON WON
AS SOCIETY CHEERS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS,

Mats, 25e to S1.oo Nights, use TO 81. s
Ne1t Week-Clara BlocdEnod. IN The TRTTH
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19

BEAUREGARD CHAPTER. 40. uO2, UNITED
Daughters Of the Confederacy. Tonight. Recep-
ti0n and Dance. al RausChoT's Conn ave. and L
sts.. 70 T. Admission including supper. 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-21

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