davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
FRANK McLANE IS FOUND.
Returns Home While Parents and
Police Search for Him.

Police Search for Him.
Frank Newton McLane. aged twenty
five, who escaped from the Gundry SAM
tarium, a Relay, Md, last Sunday, re-
turned TO the home Of his parents, at 500
A street southeast. yesterday afternoon.
On learning of the escape Of his son last
Monday, Francis McLane. the father OF
the young man, Immediately notified the
police and a lookout was sent TO all the
stations and to the neighboring cities.
On Thursday Mrs. McLane, his mother,
received a telegram from ElIicott City,
Md. stating that a man bearing the ap-
peaTance OF her son, had been seen on
the railroad tracks at that place. This
caused the anxious parents OF the young
man TO be more worried over his absence
and Mrs. McLane called at the police
headquarters yesterday morning and
asked that still further effort be made
to locate her son.
On returning TO her residence she found
her son had returned IN her absence. Ac-
cording 10 his story, on leaving the lnsti-
tuition he made his way to Uptown, Nd,
where he took the train and arrived IN
this city Monday morning. Since that Tune
he said that he had been sleeping at the
Homeward Bound Mission. and had been
spending the day visiting the government
buildings When his scant supply OF
money became exhausted yesterday, ne
made his way 10 his home. The young
man was in the best of health and seemed
much improved both mentally and physic-
ally.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

Rauscher's last night to celebrate the
seventeen anniversary of the admission
of their State to the Union.
The nature Of the occasion and the ma
turity of the preparations for the ban
quet combined to prevent a postpOnement
Of the event. and the "Michiganders'
We're forced TO commune among them
selves and sing the praises of the native
State with what eloquence could be pro-
vided from among the members Of the
association
After the opening prayer by Rev. DIR.
Henry Noble Couden, Chaplain of the
House Of Representatives. who paid trib-
ute to the late junior Senator from Mich
igan. Lucius e Gridley, president Of the
association appointed Henry NJ Rose
imprOmptu POSTMASTER. Mr.. Rose called
upon many members. who responded with
speeches. some serious, some humorous.
but ali fittingly laudatory of the Wolver-
inc State
Among those who spoke were F. A.
Crane Milo .. Campbell, Rev DR.. Cou-
den, Frank Hosford. Gen. Ira c. Abbott
W. 3. Thompson, Richard W Tyler. Hon
Burton Parker, Col Robert F. Till. Frank
r. Thomas, and H. T. Newcomb. The
burden Of the evenings song was that
there are fOrty-five States in the Union,
but only one like Michigan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
PLANS MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.
Historical society ArraBges Ami
xersary 20 He Held Tuesday,


versary 10 BE Held Tuesday
The anniversary OF the birth Of the late
President Mckinley will be celebrated un-
der the auspices Of the United States His
torical Society next Tuesday night at the
Metropolitan NJ. z. Church, John Mar
shall place and c street northwest.
Representative J. +. Lacey, Of Iowa,
will speak on Mckinley the Man." Gen.
IT, Warren Keller. Of Ohio. on Mckinley
the Statesman" DR.. J. Frank Howe. on
Mckinley the Soldier Representative
James Kennedy, Of Ohio. who represents
the old Mckinley district in the House,
on Mckinley the Congressman, and
Rev Frank T. Bristol pastor Of Metro
politan Church, on Mckinley the Chris
tian"
An elaborate musical programme has
been arranged for the evening. 10 be rem
dered boy Mrs Inez Seymour Mcconnell
Dana Holland. the choir OF the Metrcpoli-
tan Church. and the male quartet Of the
Peoples Mission.
Invitations have been extended 10 the
g. A. r. the L. s. W. V. Army and
Navy Union. the Oldest Inhabitants As
s0ciation the Masonic fraternity ana
other patriotic and fraternal oTganiza-
lions Of the District The Ohio Republl-
can Association VIII attend in "a body.
All citizens OF Ohio resident IN the city
are invited, and all who attend are re-
quested 10 wear the red carnatiOu, Presi-
dent McKUleys favoTite flower.
The committee on arrangements is com
posed of Harry Colman. president. DR.
Frank r. Howe. Mai. g. NJ Shinn. Capt
Adolph y Ruth. Capt. J. Walter Mitchell.
Capt. Homer J. Locklin, Col ". Edgar
Rogers, Col Julius NJ Chase. Capt Rob
ert IT, Wood, William Peacock. and Will
lam MelI4Ch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capts WALTER C. SHORT. Thirteenth Cavalry
and STEPHEN NJ KOCHERsPERGER. Sec
Gnd Cavalry. detailed Members examining board
at Fort RILEY. vice Mars. George n. Morgan.
military secretary, and Guy Carleton Fourth
CayalTy.
Twenty second Infantry, 30 Tweny-ffth.
Capt. WILLIAM II. WILSON assistant surgeon
from Fort Hamilton 30 Fort slo-gm.
Following changes. captains and qUaTrcmastCrs. or
deTed. COJETLAND NIXON. from San Fran
cisco, report 60 depot quartermaster. phi.adel-
phia relieving Ola W Bell who viii proceed 10
jefferson Barracks and assume charge caustr1c-
ton work az jefferson Barracks, relieving VIII
lam C. Cannon who viii report % depot quar-
tCmRster. New YORK City, relieving Nathan n
ATeTiu. Seventh Cavalry,
Private CLARENCE II. COUTU, Company r.
Thirtisth Infantry. discharged without honor
from the army on acr1uut q imprisonment I'M
der sentence Of civil court.
Second Lieut.. FRANKLIN r. KENNEY, ARTILLERY
Corps. before board az Fort Monroe, for ex-
animation for promotion
Recruit JAMES TOMAS, Coast ARTILLERY. recruit
depot. Fort Sl0cum. transferred TO Hospital
Corps as private.
Private ALBERT WAGNER Scyenty-arst Com
Tary, Coast ARTILLERY, Fort Casey. discharged
from the army.
Recruit WILLIAM J. MERKLIN Field ARTILLERY
recruit depot Fort SloCm. transferred 10 Hos
pital Corps as private
Private WILLIS KENT, Hospital Corps now in
this city, from Washington 20 proper station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Sees VICTORY FOR KENTUCKY
Representative Edwards Predicts
Republicans VIII Elect Governor.
Bases Claim on the Result of Recent
fore the state Club.

That the recent Congressional cam
paign in Kentucky, which resulted in the
election of four Republican Representa-
tives, foreteIls the election Of a Republican
governor was the prophecy of Represent
ative Don c. Edwards, of the Eleventh dis
triCt, At a reception given last night by
the Kentucky Republican Club at Grand
Army Hall to their Congressman and
newly elected members.
Following the welcoming address by
Col George Baber, president Of the club.
Representative Edwards spoke of the
Republican gains especially I'm the noun
tain district Kentucky feuds. he de-
clared, were gone forever. and the laws
were enforced as never before Mr.. Ed
wards congratulated the club upon the
election of one of its members. John
Langley, 10 the Sixtieth Congress.
Mr.. Langley who followed MI Ed
wards, said it had been suggested to him
as theme for his address an account Of
the manner in which the victory in the
Tenth district was won, but that upon
consideration he had concluded that it
would involve the relating Of some details
" +il'h tit NFHiN rather Hot disclose lie
ascrbed the principal cause Of Republican
success TO the fact that ne had promised
To support President Roosevelt unre-
serycdly.
4 also made a number of other
promises said Nj Langley. some Of
which l shall redeem, and others which
are irTeIeemablc In the near future 7
shall consult my colleagues. Edwards and
Bennett, as to how they managed % be
reelected without fulfilling all Of the
promises made 10 their constituents
Addresses were made also by eN-Repre-
sentative II. $. Irwin, William Z. An
drews. of Nebraska Col John A. Joyce,
and Luther Walter of the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission. Mrs. Jessie Spencer
Hover rendered two vocal solos. and the
exercises We're interspersed by selections
by the Rebew Orchestra.
Refreshments were served at the con
clusiOn OF the addresses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
NAME DEPARTMENT TICKET.
6. 4. Il. Posts Meet and CompIet,
List of Candidates.

A meeting of post commanders and rep
resentatiycs OF the Grand Army posts Of
the department was held az O. A r. Hall
last night for the purpose Of completing
and raufying the ticket headed by New
ton Ferrec for 1901
The following ticket was unanimously
named.
Newton FeTTsc, Post No. !. for depart
ment commander. J. s. Walker Post No.
3. for senior vice department commander.
Dr Henry a. Johnson Post No z. for
junior vice department commander. DIT.
J. F. r. Appleby. Post No. II. for medical
director, Rev. G.. ". Gallagher. Post No.
S, for department chaplain. For the coun-
eli of administration, l.. Eandorh0ef. Post
No 5. Rev. y. II. Miller. Post No -;
Charles Hanback,. Post No. e.. r. II.
MarceIIus. Post No. ,. r. y. Goodman,
Post No. g. Representatives TO the ma
tioual encampmeut r. A. Keller, at
large Post No Is; r. O.. Upton, Post No.
=. W. W Chambers, Post No. %, T. II.
jerks. Post No a. a. IT. Frear, Post No.
Z. Van r. Bukey. Post No. s. Alternates,
Alfred shaw, at large Post No. 3, ". A.
Moore Post No. 8. ". H. Liverpool. Post
No 9. Rudolph Timer. Post No. 70; Henry
Foster. Post No. 70, w. II. Anderson.
Posi- No IT,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
TELLS EVIL OF CHILD LABOR.
Judge De Lacy, OF Juvenile Court
FayOrs Legislation.

Young girls are often led into tempta-
ton by entering upon a life of labor be-
fore they are sufficiently matured to be
able to contend with the evils Of life
according to the address which Judge
De Lacy, OF the District Juvenile Court
del,- cred before the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs on the subject Of child
labor last night The meeting was held
in the Carnegie Library lecture han. In
giving statistics. Judge De Lacy said
there are 1900 children employed In Wash
ington who ought to be in school. not
withstanding the fact that this city is by
no means a manufacturing center. He
further cited instances where men earn
ing SIS a week permit their young daugh-
tiers TO enter the great field of labor
often to their sorrow.
The judge heartily Endorsed the bills
advocating the abolition Of child labor
which have been introduced into Con-
gress by Senators Beverage, Dubois. and
bolivar, saying that there is an urgent
need of legislation against the practice
of making children do mems work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
INVESTIGATE WHARF FIRE.
Building Inspectors Assigned ia
Learn Damage and Insurance.

Building Inspector Ashford yesterday
reported to the Commissioners that two
inspectors have been assigned 20 iuvesti-
gate the fire along the water front and
ascertain the amount Of insurance, &c.
The wharves and the buildings thereon
are owned by the United states govern
ment. and. by act Of Congress, are under
the control Of the Engineer Commissioner
Of the District. Il is provided that the
structures shall be kept En- repair and re-
stored in case Of fire by the lessees. As
several OF the small buildings destroyed
were leased 20 Johnson < Wimsatt Il is
the purpose of the building Inspector TO
see that the insurance is devoted to their
rebuilding.
Revised estimates place the total loss
between $4,000 and S75.00G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Engines Are NoiseIcss Now.

Building Inspector Ashford yesterday
reported TO the Commissioners that the
engines recently installed in the garage
Of the United States Express Company.
in an alley between Third and Fourth and
+ and g streets northeast, run without
vibration or noise, and should not now be
cause for complaint from the surround
ing residents The noise and vibration
caused by the engines were complained
of in a recent protest by a delegation Of
property owners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
VIII sue Dyer's Bondsmen.

The Treasury Department announces
that David p Dyer, second teller Of the
subtreasury at st. Louis who is held to
be responsible for the shortage Of SCI. 500
recently discovered in the accounts Of the
subtreasury, will be sued by the govern
ment on his bond of S20,OO0. Dyer was ac-
quilted Of the charge Of embezzlement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Excise Board Acts on Licenses.

The excise board yesterday refused a
renewal Of a liquor license TO E. V. Roche.
proprietor Of a saloon at 3l4 Fourteenth
street, and Thomas J. OCOnnor, conduct
ing a saloon at 200 B street northwest
Both saloons were ordered to be closed at
midnight. A renewal of licenses was
granted 10 H. II. MyeTStein, 1902 + street
northwest; John W. Collier. 1910 NJ street
northwest, and Herbert Guggenheimer,
1886 Ninth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Mnnt PoInt SrffIed

Capt oyster cOncurred in this opinion
and repeated that his only wish was
that the trial might be facilitated and
settled once for all Mrs. Mussey was not
inclined 10 talk about the latest develop
ment. but intimated that she was glad
that the point had come up. as IT would
finally settle the status of the board.
Attorney Mcnamara stated that he
would continue his work on the case
against Cardozo as he did not c0ntem-
plate that any change In his plans would
be made necessary by the bill of equity
The next hearing on the case will be
held February 4 al 100 O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Give ID. Ar. Musicale.

Sarah Franklin Chapter, of the DaugE-
tiers of the American Revolution, gave
their first musicale Of the season 10 the
District regents, at the Fairmont Sem
mary last night. An elaborate programme
was furnished for the occasion. Mrs.
Merwin, regent of the Sarah Franklin,
acted as hostess at the occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
COME WITHIN PENSION LAW.
Fire Marshal, Deputy, and Inspec-
tors Not Excluded.

In response to request of Fire Chief
". T. Belt, Comptroller TTeceweu yes
terday forwarded to the Commissioners
a decision In which it is held that the
fire marshal, deputy fire marshal. and in
spectors are entitled TO a pension in case
of injuries incurred in the line Of duty.
Although the act recognizing the fire
department failed to make amendments
10 the pension law. the Comptroller holds
that the mere promotion or transfer 10
another rank or duty does not make the
above named officials any the less fire.
men within the meaning Of the law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Thirty-three Years

Is a long time ago, but that is when
we started in this business. We have
been studying requirements and i'm
proving our product and service all
that time; SO it not surprising that
our work is the BEST. 1t IS sim
ply because we KNOW HOW.
The Law Reporter Printing Co.
NJ. W. MOORE, Manager
Sl6-S20 Fifth Street Northwest
Phone Main 62a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


L : Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington SATURDAY. Jan. Is. 1875 2. n
High pressure with cold weather prevails tonight
except In the extreme Southwest, the temperatures
ranging from % . degrees below the seasonal aver
rEe The line of freezing temperatures extends into
tie northern portion Of the East Gulf States u Is
however srTnevhat warmer than Friday In the
Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and the
Northwest
There were SHOWS and rains IN The Lower lake re-
rl0u the Ohio VALLEY the Gulf and Atlantic states.
followed hy clearing weather and also light SHOWS
in Nebraska kansas Colorado Utah. and Northern
New Mexico the latter being due o. low pressure
area central tonight over the eastern portion Of the
Southern plateau IN the Pacific Coast states the
weather vas generally cloudy. with light local rains
Cold weather yiu continue Sunday IN the Atlantic
States the Lake region and the Ohio Valley TEN
reratlras VIII rise in the Gulf States, the Missouri
VALLEY. the Central West and the Southwest. and
viii change but little in the Upper Mississippi Val
Iey and the Northwest. II VIII be warmer Nouday
over the eastern half OF the c1uutry.
There viii he rain or snow Sundsy in the central
Rocky Mountain region the Arkansas and Lower
Missouri and Middle Mississippi valleys, and rain in
.Fe West Calf states There VIII be rain or snow
Monday in the Lake region. the central valleys and
I1-7fablv the northern portion Of the Gut states
elsewhere the weather VIII be generally fair Sunday
and Monday.
The winds along the New England coast VIII he
fish IN hrisk northwest 20 north. the Middle
Atlantic coast fresh northwest 20 north; on the
Soutb Atlantic coast fresh northerly; on the East
nf c,a.f light o. fresh northeast TO southeast; On
The West Gulf coast light fresh norheaSierly. and
on lake Michigan light to fresh and variable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
I.ncnI Temneratures.

Midnight 81. a. m, 20 a. m. %. a n
q,.sa m 81. 10 a. n. g: Z noon. Is; p. H.
es.4p. m. IS; s D. m. .: p. n, 2; 10 .. m, ~
Maximum 4s minimum, l9.
Relative humidity-s a. n, S. 2 p. m, a; P. m,
s. rainfall. GA
Temperature same date last year-Ma1lmum. "a
minimum, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
NaNnI Orders.

Nidshipman P. II. HAMMOND. detached Louisi-
ana, 90 Ohio
Surgeon J. f. LEYs. detached Naval Hospital
Norfolk. 70 department Of government and sani-
tation Canal Z1ue.
Surgeon Z. H. MARSTELLER. detached navy re-
cHIiting station. Baltimore. to Franklin,
Passed Assistant Surgeon X. A. BACHMANN de-
tached navy recruiting station Minneapolis to
Franklin
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. T. MILLER. detached
Franklin 90 navy recruiting station Minneapolis
Paymasters Clerks J. A. KELLY and n STEELE
appointed 90 Naval Academy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
TemDcratures in other cities.


Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
& D. m Yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION MEETS
Death of Senator AIger Casts Shadow
over state Celebration.

over state Celebration.
Saddened by the death of their fellow
citizen and representative. Senator Al
ger. and deprived Of their POSTMASTER
and principal speakers. through the de-
parture Of the entire Michigan Congress
sional contingent for Detroit TO attend
the late Senator's funeral services, sew
enty members Of the Michigan state As
ISOLATION, OF Washington, gathered al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

OF NAVAL VEsSELS-The follow
ing movements Of vessels have been reported az
the Bureau Of Navigation.
Arrived-JanuaV =. Wasp at Wilmington n C. !:
Charleston. at Pichilinquei Le0nidas, at Guam
taHdmo.
Ssiled-Januay .. Maroellus. from Boston for
Philadelphia. Prairie. from Hampton Roads for
Guantanamo; Des MONIES, from Havana for Key
West
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Special Forecast.

Cold wave warnings have been ordered for the Mid
die and south Atlantic States, including Northern
and Western Florida.
storm warnings arc displayed on the New England
coast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-01
DON'T WAIT UNTIL SATURDAY
TO DO YOUR BUYING
An Appeal to the City Trade Of Chick-
asha by the Merchants
and Clerks

We want to ask the good people of
Chickasha to do as much Of their
trading during the week as possible
thereby leaving satuAy for the
farmers and the people who cannot
get to the stores any other time. The
best time to trade Is ii tho morning.
dlirina "a ei. lgbsH the stock "a IS
go6d ccndision and ths sales people
isslas fresh and nst tired and pe
out e. theg ars os Saturday.
The city people win find that If
they adopt the plan Of trading during
the week and trading in the morning
as much as possible, they win get
much more satisfactory service.
Summer is coming on and the girls
standing behind the counters for Is
hours during the hot weather, as they
have been compelled to do on Sat
urdays, is extremely injurious to
their health. "a addition to the long
hours they wait on about three times
as many customers as on any other
day. The government IS making
eight hours a work day with all kinds
Of labor on all public work The
salespeople work ten to twelve hours
every day and fifteen on Saturday.
Don't you think they are entitled to
some consideration? If every man
and women in Chiekasha will give
the above their earnest consideration
and do their buying during the week
and in the mornings as much as pos
sible; they can make conditions a
great deal better, both for the stores
and themselves. Won't you help us7
THE MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION. 425 DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-01
A COUNTER
MOVEMENT
May be Started if the Anti Prohibi
tiOnists Fight the Constitution

Guthrie, Okla, April 30-The an
nouncement that the anti-prohibition-
lists were organizing to oppose the
constitution on account of the prohi-
bition provision to be separately sub
mitted, has occasioned a counter
movement which if maintained win
result in a greater vote for the pro-
vision than would otherwise be given
it. It was learned today word had
gone out from democrats who are for
the constitution, but normally opposed
to prohibition, that any attempt to
arouse negative sentiment because the
question was being submitted to the
voters would result in their support
ing the campaign for its adoption.
Prohibition for the Indian Terri
tory for twenty-one years from the
time the state is admitted was a feat
ure Of the enabling act, and the mat
ter to be voted upon Aug. s is whether
the prohibitory law shall be state
wide in its application. This ques-
ton is to be placed on the same bal.
lot with that for and against the con-
stitution, so that every opportunity is
afforded for them to be considered to.
gether as matter independent of the
state election. 1t would not be true
however, under this arrangement that
every vote for the constitution meant
vote for the prohibition amendment
While there has not been much op
, position expressed by the anti-prohi
bitionists, the adverse feeling strong
ly exists, and it is expected thci
campaign will take definite shape i'm
J mediately following the proclamation
for election.
In this connection democratic lead
ers long since announced that the pre-
7 hibition question would have to )
I taken care Of independent of the part
which was virtually the stand Of tn
7 democratic caucus oe the constitution
al convention when it voted that pr
9 hibition was not party issue al
allowed the proposition to rest on i
merits before the delegates. The r
taliatory movement referred to h
not yet assumed party proportion
but is rather the expression Of i
dividual sentiment.