davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
VISITS ABE HUMMEL
Commissioner Hansen Still
Probes Gould Case.
LAWYER DENIES IMPLICATION
Declares He Did Not Tell Katharine
CIemmOns Central Office Detectives
Were on Her TraiI-FederaI Off
cials VIII Take Hand To-day.
Other Men Under Fire Now,

New York. May 26.-Deputy Police Com
missioner Hansen, who is investigating
the detective bureau as it was run in the
interest Of persons who found it con-
venient and valuable institution in work
ing up divorce cases. went to Blackwelrs
Island to-day and had a talk with Abe
Hummel. the lawyer who is serving a
year in the penitentfary for conspiracy
in the Dodge Morse scandal.
Mrs. Howard Gould told Mr.. Hansen on
Friday that she had been informed by
Hummel. when the little lawyer was her
attorney that detective sergeants at
tached TO the Central Office were shad-
owing her. Mr.. Hansen questioned the
convicted lawyer. as he lay on a cot in
the prison hospital Hummel told Mr.
Hansen that Mrs. Gould had evidently
made mistake when she stated that he
had warned her that Central office men
were shadOwing her He did tell her. ne
said that detectives were following her
wherever she went, but he was positive
he informed her that they were private
sieuths, and he could not recall that he
had ever said anything to her about de-
tecuve sergeants shadowing her.
Hummel said he would gladly aid Mrs.
Gould in her suit for separation, either
publicly or privately il he could. but he
said he was positive that he could reveal
nothing of the conspiracy 10 establish
the fact Of her alleged bigdmous mar
Tiage. as far as the detective bureau went.
While Hummel was emphatic in what
he said to Mr.. Hansen. the deputy COM
missioner is not al all sure that Mrs.
Gould was not trailed by detective ser
geants. and the matter is far from being
dropped.
Mrs. Gould has furnished Mr. Hansen
with description OF several men who
she declared have Swallowed her. and
several members Of the police depart
ment who were formerly detectives in the
bureau under Mclaughlin will be sum-
moned to Mr.. Hansen's office and uues-
toned
The Federal authorities will take A
hand in the Gould case tomorrow. Mrs
Goulds statement that her letters were
tempered with viii be the subject of a
searching inquiry and the matter will
De formally brought to the attention of
postmaster Wilcox tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Hansen admitted to-day that he
mad begun an investigation of two cases
similar to the Gould scandal. in which
the detective bureau was personally con-
cerned, but he positively refused to df-
Nuige the names of the people who are
involved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
OBSERVE END OF EASTER.
May Professions Held by Several
Catholic Churches.


Yesterday marked the closing Of the
Easter time according to the Catholic
calendar. and in several churches the day
was observed by signal devotions TO the
Mother of God. At Holy Trinity Church
in Georgetown. 800 children in the Virgin s
colOrs of blue and white marched
through the streets of the staid old town
and sang the May hymns in her praise
Girls in white frocks with blue sashes and
blue hair ribbons carried banners and
images of the patron OF purity. while little
boys with blue ties and white shirt
waists followed.
The procession ended in the garden OF
Trinity Church. where the statue of the
Virgin was crowned with a wreath of
flowers by Miss Julia Ford, the Queen
Of May, while Miss May Ellis acted as
.heaTt-bearer and Miss May Taylor deliver
ed the coronation address. in which she
briefly related the symbolism of the pro-
cession.
The children of St. Paurs Church.
CARRIED in the same way, held their annual
procession later in the afternoon.
There, too, the statue was crowned with
floral wreath. after which benediction
was celebrated by the pastor of the
church, Rev. Father Mackin. Professions
were also held at st. AIMS Church. Ten
nallytown, the Church of the Immaculate
Conception st. Theresas Church. Ana
costa, and at st. Anthony's Church, in
Brookland
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
LAY COLLEGE CORNER STONE.
New Jersey Catholics Attend Cere-
monies at PIainiieId, y. J.

Plainfield. n. j., May 26.-More than
1900 Catholics from this city and sur
rounding towns, together with prominent
ehurchmen, attended the laying of the
corner stone Of Mount ST Mary College.
in North Plainfeld, this afternoon.
Right Rev. Mons. John II. Fox. Y. C.
of Trenton, addressed the assemblage
briefly adding that the college would be a
center Of education for Catholic and non
Catholic women. In speaking of woman's
rights, he said that they never had any
until Christianity conferred them.
When complete, the college will cost
approximately, $4,000 It Will be In
charge of the Sisters Of Mercy of the
Trenton diocese.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
ETHEL BARRYMORE BETTER.
Actress who Was Threatened with
Pneumonia to RejOin COmpany.

Chicago, May 26.-Ethel Barrymore.
who is i'll at the Auditorium, in this
city, is reported much improved to-
day. and she expects to continue her
Western tour some time this week.
Miss Barrymore contracted a severe
cold while PLAYING at Jackson. Mich.
last week. which threatened to result
in pneumonia, and she was compelled
TO take TO her bed when the Cant.
jerks" Company reached Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
FALLS UNDER FAST TRAIN.
suction Draws Feeble Old Nan Tn
der Wheels Near Vaudeville. Va.

Winchester. Va, May ee-The dead
body Of Sampson Catlett, the oldest resi-
dent of Wadesvilie vicinity. eight miles
north Of Winchester. was found along an
embankment on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad this morning near Wadesville by
Engineer Cannon of a freight train.
Catlett was walking on the track. and
upon hearing a train approaching. he
stepped TO one side, only to be drawn I'm
by the suction and struck by car. He
was about ninety-three years old and
quite feeble
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
IRISH URGE ENGLISH BOYCOTT.
United League I'm Brooklyn Would
Give Trade 10 Germans.

New York, May 26.-Resolutions asking
for a boycott of all goods bearing the
lion Of England or the words "Purveyor
to His Majesty King Edward" were
adopted at a mass meeting held under
the auspices of the United Irish League
In Brooklyn tonight.
1t was decided that the patronage thus
denied England should be extended to
Germany, whenever such goods could not
be duplicated in the Emerald Isle.
The meeting was held primarily to in
dorse the recent convention in Dublin of a
harmonious and united Ireland" and to
emphasize that the United Irish League
is the only organization authorized 10
speak for the Irish people; also TO com
memorate the death Of Michael Davltt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
BIBLE NOT TO BE REVISED.
Cardinal RampOIIa Writes that Only
Preliminary steps Are Considered.

Rome. MAY ga letter written by
Cardinal Rampolla. I'm his capacity Of
project Of the Biblical commission. 70
which has Just been published. shows
that no revision of the vulgate is con-
templated, but only . revision Of its
variants. ~
This may constitute preliminary
steps toward a general future revision,
but such a revision has not been de-
Cided upon yet. In any case. it is I'M
likely to happen before ten years.
Hence the Vatican insists upon its
denial that a revision is contemplated
and affirms that the report TO that ef-
feet was premature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
MRS. HOWE IS 88 TODAY.
Noted Woman BesieEed with Callers
and Gifts of Flowers.

Boston. May 26.-Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe tomorrow viii celebrate her
eighty-eighth birthday. and Just TO
show her activity she to-day entered
the elevator at her home on Beacon
street and ran the machine up and
down three flights to accommodate a
visitor.
All day she was besieged with call
ers. and flowers and other tokens of
good viii came in wagon loads.
j think she said 20 reporter.
that it is delightful the way the pub
lie maintains its interest in me"
Monday there Will be a family re-
union. Prof Henry Mann Howe. of Co
lumbia University. viii be in the party
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
CHANCE FOR NATURE FAKERS.
Police Horse Bites OF Tongue of
Stable Mate.

Joe and Prince, two equine members
of the Washington police department.
got into a fight last night They OF
cupy adjoining stalls at Satisfaction A.
in Anacostia, and there is a small win
dow In the partition between their
stalls. Joe bit Princes tongue off. and
Prince was sent to the hospital. He
will probably have to be killed.
The police fear that the affair may
be made the subject for controversy be-
tween the distinguished nature fax
ers,' but they vouch for the facts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
NEW LINE TO LIVERPOOL.
HamburE-AmerIcan Company to Run
Ships to British Ports.

Liverpool, May 26-The Hamburg
American Steamship Company is about to
start a passenger and freight service be
tween Liverpool and New York. The
MaciveTs have been appointed agents Of
the line here. There is a strong proba-
bility that the Cunard and White Star
lines will make reprisals.
The MacIvers have had previous expert
ence in the transatlantic trade. they
having managed the old Beaver Line be-
fore il was absorbed by the Canadian Pa
cifiC Line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
BOY KILLED BY FATHER.
Mother Says Her Husband Had
Threatened Youths Life.

New York, May "a young Italian
boxmaker, Dominica Zizzio was hacked
to death with an AK while asleep in his
bed st 81 James street, this morning. The
man who is accused of the murder by
Dominico's mother, is Antonio Zizzio
Dominicos father. He is under arrest.
Detective Wall was bound down Oak
street at 1870 o'clock when a little Italian
hoy came gasping out the news that there
had been a fight at 81 James In a three
room tenement further back on the third
floor the police found Catarina Zizzio
screaming. On the bed lay Dominica.
There were several wounds on his face
and head A common. long helved ak.
much nicked. lay on the floor beside the
bed
Last Friday Catarina said. Antonio had
threatened the sons life On Saturday
night he said TO her: This son Of ours is
a great large fellow, but III kill him when
he's asleep"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
Local Temperature.

Midnight, IS; a. m, as a. N. 81; 6 a. m. 80:
a. m, 81: 10 & H., 50; z noon, san m. 20. 1
D. m. 60; p. m. 81; p. m, 81; 10 D. m. 81
maximum. 81: minimum. g. Relative humidtv-s
q. m, 90 ?. m, -; s p M. S. Rainfall Is y.
m. to p M, OF. Hours Of sunshine. O. Per
cent q possible sunshine, 0. Temperature same
date last year-MaXimum. 81: minimum. g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
Tide TnbIe.

Today-High tide, ~ a. m. and s0i p m; low
tide. - a n. and 20 p. m.
To=moTow-Low tide. 30 a. N. and 5Il p m
high tide, s-22 a. m. aud SIS p m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
Temneraturcr in Other citIe.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
smount Of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at
s p. m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-27
PROBE RIOT ON COAST
US. Attorney to Inquire Into
japanese Complaints.
NO RACE FEELING EXISTS
Authorities of Opinion There Has
Been No ReOpeninE of Sentiment
Ing the school Agitation Last Year.
No Reports Received Here.

San Francisco, May 26.-To-morrow,
United States District Attorney Devlin
will begin thorough investigation Of
the attack on a japanese restaurant last
Tuesday by a mob of hbodlums
As far as can be learned, the trouble
was due primarily to the lack OF police
in the district south Of Market street.
This district, as we'll as all other parts
of the city, has been stripped Of police
TO protect cars from the attacks of the
strikers and their sympathizers. and
hence when two men were thrown out Of
the japanese restaurant, the mob that
gathered was not restrained by any one
in authority.
The crowd stormed and demolished the
restaurant and then attacked the bath
house across the street and wrecked 1t.
If one policeman had been I'm the street
he could have checked the disturbance at
the outset. As it was, no one interfered
with the crowd, and the japanese sought
safety in fight.
As the japanese i'm the other parts Of
the city were not disturbed. il is safe 10
say that these two attacks do not indi-
cate reawakening of the anti-Japancse
feeling that was stirred up by the public
school incident last fall.
There were no developments here yestcr-
day in connection with the complaint Of
the Japanese regarding their treatment in
San Francisco. Gov Gillett. of California,
has not replied 10 the telegram which Sec
rotary Root sent him Saturday, asking
that the State perform its duty in carry
ing out the treaty agreement between this
country and Japan, wherein the subjects
Of Japan are guaranteed protection to life
and property I'm the United States.
Neither has the Department Of Justice
received a response 10 the Instructions
sent the United States district attorney
him 90 make "a full investigation
Of the assaults upon japanese by Il MOD
last Tuesday There is no doubt how
ever, that these officials have taken
the action requested. and as long as there
are no further complaints, the situation
is regarded as satisfactory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
CURRENT
TOPICS
TO-DAY
Prepared for the Public Schools
and the Family Circle.

The famine conditions in Central
China are said to be growing worse.
The transport Thomas has sailed
for Manila with the Tenth regiment
of negro cavalry.
The fashionable color in London
and Paris this year is sulphur yell
low.
Herman Lown, of Edmunds,
Wash, saved four girls from drown
Ing by rescuing them from the water
by good swimming. after all were
upset in a skin He will receive one
OF the Carnegie medals.
In the Russian parliament, called
the Douma, the opposition to the
Car Is in full control
Senator and Mrs. Fulton have left
Washington for their home in Ore
gon.
state appropriations in Idaho will
reach a million dollars.
Portland men are planning to Sc
cure the location OF glass factory
at that city.
over 500 sawmill employees en-
rolled In unions at Portland have
gained number OF concessions I'm
the way OF better hours and wages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
Smiles

The stork lights oftenest al the
homes without doorplates.
johnson, on South High street. is
grading his streets. Should be
stopped.
How can Willamette University
possibly put up a $4,000 admins
tration building without a state ap-
preparation? Yet that is to be done.
south Commercial street should
be put In order. as Walter Buckner
has fixed Il along his property.
Property owners are not required TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
Jerusalem Goods
Personals

A. l.. Brown went TO Marion today
on business.
Joe Adolph came up from Geryais
this morning.
Attorney II. J. Bigger IL In Port
land on business.
John Doroaa left today for busi-
ness trip to woodburn.
II. NJ, Branson left this morning
for a business trip TO Portland.
DR. 2. NJ. Parvin. OF Portland. ar
rived In the city this morning.
Ralph RAIDER has returned from a
visit 10 his home In Portland.
Mrs } n, johnson and daughter
have gone TO Portland 20 reside.
Miss Lula brown has returned
from short visit Ia Woodburn.
Il. @. Hunter viii return from
business trip TO Albany this even
inE
Mrs n. u. Gilbert, OF salem. Is In
the city on visit Eugene Regis
tor.
Miss Albertine Mumm vent To
Portland today to visit friends aud
relatives.
Mics Maud Watson returned last
nish, from visit In salem. Rugenv
REGISTER.
w. a. Downing. president of the
state fair board. Il In tho city on
business
Mr.. and AIRS. W. O. Simon have
some 10 olympia. Washington. to
vlsit relatives.
f' n, Dayton. the eye specialist,
of Salon. Was In the elty today
Eugene Register.
Miss Sarah Wolf aai sister, Miss
Emma left today for Portland. where
they viii reside
Mrs J, A. Richardson and Mrs A.
a. nodd len this morning for 4
llsit la Portland,
Charles poreas. the well-known
hop man. il making a roundup In
he Aurora district.
Mr. and Mra Arthur BO@schen /
'ent 20 Newport today for few
avs recreation.
Professor y. n, carlt0a received !
y express a dosen fancy chiekeas
rom Lebanon this mornlng.
Ara. Addle savage who has heen
lsitins salem friends left this mora |
~ for her home IN Portland. 4
Pred cofneil leit this mornlng for
'ogsland, where he has accepted =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
Cured Lumbago.

A. d. Canman. Chicago. writes
Mar. 4, 1903. Having been troubled
with Lumbago. at different times and
tried one physician after another.
then different ointments and iini-
ments, gave II up altogether. So I
tried once more, and got a bottle OF
Ballard's Snow Liniment, which gave
me almost instant relief. ! can cheer
fully reclmmend Il, and will add my
name to your list OF sufferers" Sold
by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06

position with the Mitchell. Lewis a
Staver Co
Mrs. A. T. Jones OF jefferson Is In
the city visiting her son who Is a
student in the Willamette University.
l.. w. Robinson. who has been
visiting his brother. J. p. Robinson
OF this city, left yesterday for Seattle
where he will Join his wife.
George Meyers and Harry Albert
left this morning for Newport on
business pertaining to the skating
rink which Is to be erected at that
place.
DR.. Clayton Ransom OF Turner
was visiting Salem friends yester-
day lie Is a graduate OF the VIII
lametto University medical depart
ment.
Lyle Lewis went TO Albany this
morning 70 attend the government
inspection OF the militia OF that
place. lie is musician OF Company
q, OF Albany.
Mrs. l., w. Pettingale. who has
been visiting her parents. MIR. aud
Mrs. W. H. Edwards. and other sa-
lem relatives, left today for her
home In Sacramento.
Mrs. Ed, Hirseh has returned
from Portland. where she went 10 /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06

meet her sister, Mrs. S. Meyers, Of
Los ngeles. They are guests at the
Willamette Hotel.
Ex-secretary OF State F. j. Dun
bar left yesterday for Portland. In
a week or so he and Mrs. Dunbar will
90 to California for an extended
pleasure trip, and particularly for
the health of Mrs. Dunbar. They
will then return to Oregon where
they will locate permanently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
People Going to
Newport

This year can bring the Agates
they md home and have them pol.
tshed al amy time Of the year. We
haso new up 90 date plant for
grinding and polishing asates and
have knowledge and ability 60 40
good work, Try ~ when you have
aEates 10 polish. We will guarantee
Satisfaction or wlll not ask yoa 90
pay us 3 cent Tor the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
nsIH. It's Goa liver tonic elem
create vitality and s,'s s,r...'

'SAuty and Strpnsl
There are hundreds ., S'-
Salem weak, thin, run.so,.
out and nervous, just in 4 ..,..|
to fall prey to any dIses,s
A member of the C "
Co., says such women pssa
our vitality making and siro,,A ]
ating tonic.
Vlnol is not a patent -
but the. medicinal element, :
old-fashioned cod liver of I,,J
ly concentrated form-taE., u
fresh cods'livers-the ussl,. A y
mated and tonic iron added
This is why 1t creates an ana
tones up the digestive organ, \
rich red blood and replses, n
ness with strength.
We ask every weak !
down nervous and aged peuu
Salem to try vinol on our u,u.I
to return money II Il does no
fit them G. w. Putnam Co. 1.
gists.
Note.-While We are sole "A
for Vinol in Salem, It is nov 10 \
at the leading drug store II "A
every town and city in The uul
Look for the vinol agency h
town,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
Institute at Marion.

There will be a local teacher
stiute held at Marion Saiui1
March 8, beginning at 10 oelntk|
m. Letters have been sent 81
County Superintendent MOOnsr
teachers setting forth the Het
the meeting and the necessity q
ing present. He says: DO n
stormy weather keep you .
Rain or shine the meeting ~
held" The program will Be
lows:
use OF Dictionary In iAs
School'-E. T. Moores.
"Geography"-Margare. s
"Grammar"-D. W. Wight
Afternoon.
Program-Pupils Marion
principles OF Greatest o''
Dlyisor"-T. c. Jory.
school Management :
Cam.
THE Effect a Good S'aoo
Upon the Community y
shaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06

Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, the phre.
nologist, went TO Eugene yesterday
afternoon for a weeks engagement
amonE the heads of the students
aud other bright people OF that city
she made many friends in Albany
Her lectures were hriEht and help.
fui and her readings very conseicn.
tious. displaying splendid discern
ment and a thorough understanding
Of the art OF character reading. Per
hapa better than that is the advice
given. Of a hleh standard. calling for
the best there IL in a person. All
bAny Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
FASTIDl0US WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet AntixyS|
necessity in the hygienic car, 4 4
person and for local reaincl
feminine ills. As a wash rs uu-
germicidal, deodoriiing and I'd
qualities are ex,raordinaD. Fu I
at Druggists. Sample free. Al
The Il. Paxton Co., Boston, Ms2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
Other worIds--

Tho lecture on Astronomy" at
Willamette last night for the pur-
pose OF raising funds for the famine
sufferers In China was heard by a
iarge and apprcciative audience and
was success as an entertainment
au well AZ financially. A neat sum
was received andSwill be- sent 10 tho
proper authorities at once. The lee
ture was given by Professor Tillman
Of the chair OF chemistry. His
services with the machine we're do
mated.