davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-21
CALL HEADQUARTERS.
1907 EIGHTH STREET..

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 2o.-Governor
Gillett this afternoon received large
delegation of leading men of Berkeley,
Oakland and Alameda who are striv-
ing to secure the removal of the capital
from Sacramento to Berkeley. The
Governor admitted to the visitors that
there was merit in the arguments ad-
vanced by them. but refrained from
further committing himself as to the
proposal. He promised to give 1t can
did consideration. Louis Titus, presi-
dent of the Berkeley Development Com
pany, delivered an address to the Gov
ernor on behalf of the delegation.
Prior to the meeting with the Cover
nor the delegation held a conference
with Lieutenant Governor Porter, who
declared that he would contribute his
support to the removal provided he was
shown that it could be accomplished
without mourning a burdensome debt
to the State Porter said that the
State with the capital at Sacramento,
was not exercising the best of economy.
He declared Inat the contention ad-
vanced by the delegation concerning &
the evident unrea easonableness of main
tanning headquarters for State officers
and commissions in San Francisco was
unanswerable. He thought, too, that
Berkeley would be a much more de-
sirable capital in every way than Sac
"a m
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-21
WOULD BEAR EXPENSE

The members of the Alameda County
delegation declared after their inter
view today with Governor Gillett that
they were prepared to provide the
building as we'll as the site for the
capitol if that should become necesA
sary. They dined at a French restau-
rant this evening and between courses
discussed the project in detail. Enough
money was represented at the dinner TO
invest the talk about providing a capt.
tol free of charge to the State with
significance.
Arrangements were completed this
evening for bringing members of the
Legislature interested in the project
to Berkeley on Friday. A special car
will be provided, and automobiles will
meet the lawmakers at the Berkeley
station and take them to inspect the
site offered for the capitol.
Among the delegation which waited
on the Governor today were Mayor
Mott of Oakland, Anson Blake, Robert
Greig, F. w. Richardson, A. w. McDer-
mott. H. A. Sully, F. w. Wharf, former
Senator Ralston, George Schmidt, Su-
perior Judge w. H Waste, Attorney
II. B. Griffith, E. L. Coryel, Frederick
w. Foss, B. F. Brooks, w. j. Schmidt.
Attorney F. ]. Solynski and D. J. Nc
Laughlin.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-21

o move
yesterday Wnen
of meno of
and Giet and iaeuen-
ant
tomor to spect the ofer
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-21
FlatlyChargedWith
Violation of His
100000 Trust

Continued From Page l. Column 3
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-21
ELLINwooD's DISMISSAL

b Ellinwood's statement that strife and
seq E7'' exist between the rpen who had
reuJkfd him from the presidency is untrue, and
now that he is no longer q factor in the life OF
CooDer Medical College and Of Lane Hospital,
The men engaged in the work of the college
and hospital than there is now
IT might be well 60 state that Lane Hospital
IS not an institution independent of Cooper Med
1cnl College. and that all the hospital property
belongs 10 the corporation OF Cooper Medical
College, and is adjunct Of that college, the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-21
BEE sTINGs THE MOVE

While the people of Sacramento are
naturally opposed to the project of hav-
ing the capital removed to Berkeley,
they are adept at concealing their re-
sentiment. The Evening Bee has a
Characteristic editorial today, which
says in part:
For years this journal has held 1t would be the
best thing that ever happened to Sacramento II
the State capital were removed. 1t has never
had any sympathy for that section of our cit
liens who at every recurring session of the
Legislature, plead with the legislators to be so
kind and good not to take away said State
capital There is no danger of the State capital
ever being removed from Sacramento The peo-
pie of the State would never vote for such an
expensive proposition. The more is the pity,
however. for the change of the seat of govern
ment from this city would be benefit to the
community.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-21

Il SoAuatn
statement explanatory of the bequest
Ia DR. Ellinwood
BY the directors it is asserted that
the property left TO DR.. Ellinwood was
10 have been used for a medical library
in this connection the following ex-
tract from the last annual announce
ment issued by the college is of in
terest;
Dr. Lane further projected the founding of a
medical library in connection with the college.
but his untimely death, February Is. 1902. and
that Of Mrs. Lane. August 9, 1902. delayed the
construction Of the building. However, q suit
shle site has been secured and it is proposed
library building as soon as the money devised
by Dr. ana Mrs Lane for this purpose shall be-
come available
RELATION To STANFORD
The demand for the money was
made upon DR.. Ellinwood about one
year after the death Of Mrs. Lane. but
II was not forthcoming. Since then
communications on TIE subject have
keen addressed at intervals TO Dr.
y linwood. but the replies have not
been satisfactory TO the directors.
Finally by unanimous vote two weeks
ago Dr. EIlinwood was Ousted from
the presidency Of the college for want
Of confidence.
The authorities said yesterday that
the college would be IN no way i'm
paired by its failure to receive the
money which il had expected. Since
the retirement of DR.. Ellinwood. DR..
Taylor. the vice president, has acted
as president.
Dr. Ellinwood attributed the con-
troversy IN part TO the plan to affiliate
with Stanford University. He support
ed the proposal, but said that DR.. Tay-
lor was the stumbling block, as he had
been engaged IN litigation against Mrs.
Stanford. DR.. Taylor said yesterday
that the proposal TO affiliate with Stan
ford was in no way connected with
the present trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-21

s of the Hugoma said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

5. kunn. sons a Co. will consider now appli-
cations for positions for fall season. Only reli-
able. experienced and ambitious saIcsrcOp,e ac.
custoned TO waiting upon best trade wanted
We shall have openings in all departments for
satisfactory applicants. Apply to Supt between
3 TO 10 y. N. and to DIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
FEMALE.

WANTED STENC1iRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER:
high school graduate preferred state salary ex-
pected. NJ 5. h. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient TO call at The
Star office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your adver-
Gsement at any Of the .1iiowlng
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentaer's Drug store. lIth and SITS.
fortman's Dug store, l4th and r. I. ave;
Luz toms Drug Store Vermont and 8 ct.
Rinrs Drug store; 18th and SITS.
Holt2claw's News Stand. 1To5 Pa. ave.
nerhst's Drug store, c5th and ia. ave.
Criswell.s Drug Store. Tth and T SITS
Postal Teierrnph Once. pig Pa, ave.
Postal Telegraph Once. 9th and ats.
sofial Telserarh ohicG Penn n f, r. Station
Woodward & Loth-op, Superinteniont's desk
Interior Dept. s;h and r ats. TELEGRAPH ONCE
Jenifer bldg. 18th & sts.. Telegraph office
Corridor L. 8. Capitol
G G GIie1,s Pharmacy; 9th and y y Z; ave
Goldenherg's Department Store, af2 % 7th ST..
bureau Of Information.
The Hutchirs Kenner Drug Co 18th and Que.
louis r. Casten. Pharmacies. 31oo 18th st.
TTnpont Pharmacy. 10th and p sfs
GEORGETOWN
0'Donnells Drug Store s2d and NJ SITS.
o'DonneIs Drug Store. aod and SITS.
hs,.. Express once; i22a s2d st.
frides Pharmacy. 18th and r SITS
NORTHEAST;
kenealy's Pharmacy. n. Capitol and ] sts
Haley's Pharmacy, 18th and F. Capitol sta
Moorsdian's Pharmacy. 18th and III SITS.
Buffers Pharrpacv Attn md Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Brndiey's Drug Store. Stb and SITS.
ODonnells Drug store. Sd and Ps- ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivans Drug Store, eth and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf y Brien & Hall
Cbas. s. Walter. aOI ~ st.
ANAcosTIA:
Q. @. Lohr. 25 Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA,:
a. s. Doniph.n. 727 King st.
BRIGHTWoOD. D. c.,
VIM. Thomas. Brightwood av. 4 LOnsfellow 1t.
TENLEYrowN D. c.:
Gee I. Parton. Druggist, Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT MOORE & HILL inc. 1888 q NV.
APARTMENTS. l22l3 NV % d. tr
The Milton 1- d fur$15 O0i b. attic. ....., "a so
Farragut, IT. Il. fur. rs % 25o3 nth 81 q. Or
Dupont Or. h. 80. .6S 90 bath, attic ~ 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS,

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHURCHES
societies organizations, lawn parties and pcnics.
!or Ice cream and sherbets purity guaranteed
ReSENFEI-DS, el2 Ii st. ne; phone East lOoe
ae2l9Ui,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

a's-s 'h.NNsIs 1000 " ~ W.
22i3 n NV. I'd O. 6r.
b. attic ........ ~ so
25o3 nth, "a q. Or,
bath, attic. % so
25o3 18th. I'd Il. Or.
b. attic .-.......25.50
gll + NV. Ar. h. "a y. SO
VII + NV, 4r, b. 81 - 90
1920 .. Or. b......25.30
3oi6 q. 5r. b. III - 20
ISIS Oregon nv. LIST a
2d Ifs, Sr. b. each ~ 50
1901 willard. 6r. h -. 30
i622 y J nv NV 5r. b2o -
2iJo Brightwood nv.
Or, h.............2 - 30
23OI n. 5r. b.coruer23 50
626 Harvard. Ar. b - 20
l3i | NV. or. b...22 30
l3is I. 3r, b, fur. 2: 50
300 18th. 5r, h...22 so
Algiers. 3r. h.....22 90
zoos Pm Az Tr IA 30 sa
23II n 5r n L.. n oo m
Ua6 Harvard ar IA ~ n
iI,6 Corcoran ar % NJ
l5oi Am, Ar. h 20 40
1.lI. al no 5r n ipbo
pain \ hr h ID a iS5o
2Yo9 \ nv 5r n is "a
l1l7 otis nj ar n Pals 60
Avon nj Sr h lis so
o2l2 \ ,r IA iss0
l%iG + NO IL IA 81 IN "a
l353 II no IN ~ MA so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
SODA FOUNTAINS AND SUPPLIES

We ALWAYS CARRY FULL. LINE OF SODA
1o1nteins and confectionery supplies, which we
eel at factory prices. We also have several
o<c?no- hand SODA fountains In frst-class shape
SGc1 ne VIII sell cheap liberal terms.
BuRCH KEEPS. slo eth NV je22 30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
Telephone Your wv ant Ads"
Direct to The Star.
Phone Main 244O.

AS a special aeeommo-
dation to its readers THE
STAR will receive your
Classified Ads by telephone
and mail you a bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

Z lines. 1t. 50c. ST. 81 90. wk. 81 no. ST.
WEST END HOUSE is LARGE; NEAR MTS.;
beautiful scenery: high location; large lawn; "a
miles from depot; daily mails at door. Mrs
EDWIN SHOEMAKER, Silcott Springs, Va.
tyl3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

The Milton. ~, b, fursI5 Oh
Farragut, ir. d. fur IS on
Dupont. Or. h. -. .65. Oh
Florence Court. apt 100.
1r. b. fur oil unfur O. 90
The Portner. Or. b. 60. "
Farragut. ar. b.. 81. 90
1862 irving. or. h, fur. IS o0
The Massachusetts.
Or. b.............5 SO. 90
The Massachusetts.
Or, b.............@ 80. 90
24Sl 18th, Tr, b. 2n - .oG
Juniata, Or. b. fur. ~. OF
455 q NV. Or. b....50.o ~
49, q NV. 7r. b. IL. o6
The Portner. apt 800.
Or, b. ............i2. sc
Cheltenhsm. 1905 u.
Melwood, ITO L NV.
Or. b.............I2 80
The Hawarden. l4l9 X.
Or, b ito Oct u. 40. 80
1862 Irving, Or. b.. 40. uO
Marion. or. b Goth
aud HI. 40 90
The Melwood. 1910 L,
Melwood. lT7o l. NV ~
Or, b. ............3T. 30
Vernon. 1874 U.5r.h37 so
The Susquehanua. orb35. 80
No 81, Wilson, Or b.35 .o0
Algiers. Or. b. $500
1915 \ Y av. 3r. b. 81. oo
%. The Nansemond.
Or, b. ............ S3. 80
Mississippi, Ar. b. 81. ~
1924 9th. Or. b. A.. 80. so
1466 Chaplin, Or. b. 80. so
lois 9th NV Or. b, at'c3o 90
1928 Clifton. 5r. b. 5000
No 45. Nansemond.
5r, b............. 80. 90
2, Nansemond. r,b. -. 90
1910 Hopkins, sr. b. d 80
SO2l 18th, Or. b. Is. 80
1852 Willard, Or, b.
attic ..........2 % 80
lU2 Willard. Or, b.2I so
1920 9th. 5r. b. 81 80
036 y NV. Or. b. 80. q 80
30l2 2 NV. Or. b. 81. 90
Reservations can now
1888 10th st. NV, 2.
rates. so to S37 80.
MOORE & HIIT. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
INCL l223 G NV.
FOR RENT-BY b. +.
The Junilta llcl +,

FOR RENT-FURN!SIIED, ONE OF THE BEST
broom and bath apartments In city; has porch.
southern exposure and all outside rooms ront
cheap to responsible party. Apply 81 Allcnhurst
12O6 Columbia road NV. jyl2-3ts
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
SUPPORT THE STRIKERS.
Local Telegraphers Are i'm Sympath >
with Action of President Small.

Local TclcZraphcrS Are in Sympath N y
with Action of President Small.
A special meeting Of the telegrap piers
union has been called for o'clock this
afternoon. The purpose of this meeting
is unknown. but it was stated 10y mem
bers Of the union that it was merely for
the purpose 0f discussing the present sit
uauon and strike in san Francisco.
Il was declared last night that the local
men are. without exception, with Presi-
dent Small
The situation Is puzzling 20 Commis-
sinner Of Labor Neill, who. when me re-
turned from New York Thursday. thought
the whole matter had been settled lie is
inclined 20 believe there has been some
N. understanding between President
Small. Of the telegraphers' union, who
ordered the strike g. sun Francisco. and
Vice President Eon7ukamp, who OK
pressed entire satisfaction with the state
ment issued by President Clowry, Of the
Western Union, In New York.
He does not think that the o. 30 az
San Francisco viii spread 90 Ist
Before going away Friday be a talk
with President Gompers. of the American
Federation Of Labor. and II. B Pa-ham,
president Of the order OF Railway Te,eg-
raphcrs The result % the conference
was rot disclosed. II Is safe % say. how
ever. that so long as the strike remains
purely local 10 San Francisco. the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor VIII take no
hand in IT,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

him at the Astor House. Deputy Presi-
dent Konenkamp closed mp shop tonight
and the situation was left in the same
muddled shape that has characterized il
for the last forty-eight hours.
According 10 those ia charge President
Small has given no official intimation that
be knows Of the concessions made to the
union by the Western Union officials.
Konenkamp declared that he had not re-
ceived a single lire from his superior
since apprlslug him OF the action Of the
Western Union on Thursday afternoon.
a feature which has caused discontent
among the New York members Of the
union Is that rs a result of the calling Of
the strike in san Francisco the Western
Union has rescindod Its promise 10 take
back on next Monday morning all the
union men who had been laid OFF on ac-
count Of various grievances Of the COM
uauy against them.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
NEW YORK MEN DISSATISFIED.
Claim Made that President Small
Acteh PrecinitnfcIr.

New York, June 22.-The present tele-
graphers' strike viii not be extended out
side Of San Francisco, is the general be
lief Of members of the commercial tele-
graphers' union here. Furthermore. a
radical shake-up in the union. and pos
sbly an entire change Of policy is likely
to result in the very near future.
After waiting until after 9 o'clock to-
night for the members OF the executive
board Of the telegraphers to meet with
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
MISS S, INEZ SPRAGUE WEDS
Secretly Becomes Wife Of Mr.
Henry W. Stines.
Bride Member of Family with n
History that Reads Like
Romance.

Providence, R. l., June 22-U was
learned tonight that 5. Inez SpraEUe.
granddaughter OF former Gov. William
Sprague, had been secretly married to
Henry W. Stines. only son of former
Chief Justice John II. Stines The young
people took such pains to keep their mar
riage secret that Il was only by chance
that the news leaked out. Waiting until
after the city hall closed yesterday. they
procured their license from the clerk at
Ills house. and then vent 20 a clergyman
who had recently come to town and was
not likely 70 know them.
Mrs. Stines' family has a history that
reads ike a romance. Gov. Sprague mar
ried Kate Chase. daughter of former
Secretary of the Treasury Salmon p.
Chase and the Sprague fortune, then
estimated at twenty millions. was to be
used in pushing Chase toward the White
House But the panic of 1873 drove the
Spragues into BANKRUPTCY.
Not long after this the former governor
astonished the country by driving Ros-
coe Corking out of his Canonchet house
with a loaded shotgun. He and his wife
were later divorced.
Three years later he went TO Virginia
end married Mss Inez Weed With Mrs.
Sprague came her sister, Avis Weed. and
one June day, a year later. Avis and
Willie Sprague. the old governors son.
slipped away and were married. Tho
elopers were forgiven. and for time the
two generations lived together. and Inez
Sprasue. the present Mrs. Stines, was
born.
Then troubles recommended. Willie
Sprague went to Denver, where he com
mitted suicide. and after a year had
elapsed his widow married Garrett 5.
Wheaton, a Standard Oil Nagnate. Whea-
ton died soon after, leaving his widow
fortune. on which she and
her daughter have entertained lavishly at
Nara agansett Pier.
For time Inez Sprague was engaged
20 Harold Windpennv the son Of a promi-
nent Philadelphia family. but a year ago
the enga cement was broken, and il was
next observed that she and young Stines
were much together.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
utly Denies lie Murdered
His Wife.
'ourt He Is Innocent, tut
IpOsCS Term of Fifteen
RS imprisonment.

June --DT. Samuel s. Guy.
+ Queens County, who was
murder of his wife. was
of manslaughter i'm the first
IT. supreme Court Justice
need him to fifteen years in
7itentiary. The trial. which
Flushing, began last Mon
ourt adjourned on Friday it
, that all the evidence was
day the prosecution recalled
jury announced the verdict
gg arose and pleaded for a
for DR.. Guy.
$ asked if he had anything
utcnCe should not be imme-
d. He stood up, and. facing
said:
ui,ty. ! could not kill my
my best friend, and she
! all my troubles. I never
on my wife. We always
1y together. 1 am innocent
nd cannot understand how
0nvicted me. Last winter
ID to go South with her
Ise she wanted 10 stay
me. Since February Il
{ had a revolver i'm my
" before sentencing the
his opinion. the evidence
ifed a verdi, g-of murder
gree Dr.. Guy was taken
County Jail. He will be
ug Prison Monday morn
behavior Or. Guys term
Viil he C0mmuted to nine
lGvfhg
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia
Fair to-day, except possibly a
thunder shower in the afternoon
or at night. Tomorrow, thun-
ycrs; light southeast to
inds.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
NLav Arrest Archbishop.

Rome, June Pit is rumored here that
Premier ClemenCeau. of France, intends
TO order the arrest Of the Archbishop Of
Montpelier, who is supposed to favor tie
Nationalists, who are reported to be Sc
cretly encoura ging the agitation in the
Midi. The correspondent is unable 20 con-
firm thu rumor, which is said 90 have
originated on the receipt Of a private tele-
gram at the Vatican.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
MISS sEONTS HEART WHOLE.
Mother Intimates that Engagement
Rumors Are Jnfounded.

Special Gable 20 The Washington Herald
Paris, June 22.-Among the Americans
who attracted the most attention by
their beauty and their toilettes at the
running Of the Grand Prix were the
Misses Sh0nts, Of Washington. whose de-
parture for London after the season here
has been postponed by Mrs. Shonts' sud
den indispositiOn. An attack of neuritis
has given Parisians an added opportunity
to see and admire the beautiful American
girls.
In spite Of many reports of their en-
gagements, the Misses Shonts are still
heart whole. Mrs. Shonts said to friend
the other day:
Neither Of them shall ever marry until
the man comes whom they can not only
admire, but respect"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

San Francisco. June There is talk
tonight that Gov Gillett will take "a
hand In the telegrsphers' strike.
Il is known that he has been approach
cd 10 see President Small with request
for an arbitration conference with Off
ciaIs Of the Western Union and Postal
Small said tonight that De had heard
Of such a movement but that it had
reached no definite shape
Dispatches sent out from here tonight
by President Small assert that the West
eru Union Company IS hopelessly over
whelmed with accumulated business. The
following Instructions i'm the transmits
sion Of messages is reported.
san Francisco and Oakland, q hours
200 unsent messages Los Angeles. IS
hours, 800 messages. Portland. is hours.
900 messages; Seattle, 24z hours, 100 mes
sages: Helena, Mont hours, 3J mes
sages; Spokane. 80 hours, 800 messages;
salt Lake. 10 hours. 4H1 messages.
business PiIing Up.
business is piIing up faster than it Is
being cleared away and every moment
adds 90 .he food that has swamped the
company.
The Postal is said to be experiencing
the same difficulties The four extra
operators az San Francisco have been
exhausted and the Western Union has
no others 10 take their places
san Francisco brokers operators have
contributed 500 10 the strike fund.
IS. J.. SMALL"
Both telegraph companies are stlu &C.
eeptlng business, subject O. indefinite de-
lay, and eudeavoriug to handle business
as best they can with the small force at
work
outside Of telegraph companies them
selves, the most serious effect Of the
strike was that Of the local stock ex-
changes. where communication with New
York and the Nevada gold camps was cut
or.
A report reached union headquarters
that the Western Union had established
secret office outside of the business
district. in the poolroom establishment run
by Andy Martin. a former Western
Union operator, who now controls the dis
tribu;ion Of race news to the Illegal hand
books in this city and throughout The
State
Claim officials Are i'm Accord.
Chicago. June ITO disabuse the
minds If the public as to the supposed
discord among officers of the telographers'
union. Secretary Russell tonight issued
"a statement to the effect that absolute
harmony and deHberauve cooperation ex-
ist lie calls attention TO the willingness
of the men to accept proposition which,
he AYERS, was made, ana when acceptance
was intended withdrawn, He accused
President Clowry, Of the Western Union.
Of maintaining an anti-unl5n policy. and
at the same time trying to appear in sym
pathy with the men.
In a statement of the grievances Of the
operators. President Small says:
Salaries in San Francisco are no higher
than before the recent disaster, although
living expenses have increased 30 per
cent Women telegraphers are paid $40
month. Married men must work time
and a half every day, and single men
fun time to pay bare living expenses"
Two carloads Of railroad operators were
sent West from Chicago to-day. They
are employed by the Santa Fe and Mis-
souri, Pacific. Their departure caused the
report that strike breakers were being
shipped TO California.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
YOUNG SURGEON ENDS LIFE.
son of Millionaire Feared He Would
Not Succeed i'm Profession.

Philadelphia. june 22-Convnced that
he would not attain his ambition. which
was TO become an eminent surgeon, DR..
Henry SChaefer Hutchinson son of a
millionaire and prominent socially I'm this
city. committed suicide Wednesday by in
jccting poison i'm his arm and then CASH
ing his throat with a razor Not until
to-day was the body found in a grass-
covered field at LansdoHne. fashion
able suburb
In the pockets Of the dead man was
found a note addressed to his father.
EUlen Hutchinson, which read.
Il have studied hard. but fear I viii
not succeed. %
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23
GERMAN POLICE
TORTURE CARL HAU
Try to Force Confession from
NaShingtOnian.
AMERICANS GO TO AID
Will Petition Germans to Give
Accused Fair Trial.

Friends of Young Barrister Declare
Authorities Are Employing Bar
barOus Methods in Effort TO Make
Him Convict HimseIf-Reports that
Prisoner Had Admitted His Guilt
Denied-Charged with Murder.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-23

Every Saturday and Sunday III trains
both WAYS both days, except Royal Lin
tied. City Offices. 1917 G ST. and 6l9 Penn
sylyania avenue