davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
PLAN
IMPEACHMENT
OF PRESIDENT
Chicago Labor Leaders
Agitating for Such
Movement.

CHICAGO. April S0.-Radicals among
Chicago union labor leaders are agitat-
ing 10 secure the presentation to the
Senate next winter Of a petition for the
impeachment OF President Roosevelt.
Whether the petition viii be dIed with
the Senate depends upon the reception
given the Indictment when its prepara-
tor is completed.
A legal committee has been selected
and the charges which are intended 10
accompany the petition are being quiet
y drawn. The charges being consid-
cred as a basis OF the articles Of i'm
parchment are. briefly:
That Hartman Contribution.
That the President sought and re-
ceivcd. or caused or permitted 70 be re-
ceived and used for the campaign ex-
Pences OF the Republican party and for
the promotion OF his own candidacy,
S25o0 600 contributed by Z. H Hartman
and others representing large corpora
tons.
That ne violated the propriety OF his
ONCE BY expressing an opinion prejudi-
cial 90 Meyer and Haywood. contrary
% all rules and presidents OF the Office
and % the dictates Of humanity and JUS
tice.
Repeated Meddling in State Politics.
That he has been guilty OF acts OF in
termeddling in State politics to further
the interests OF the Republican party
That he has exceeded his Official au-
thOTity IN seeking the defeat Of politi-
clans whose views disagree with his
own and by Issuing frequent ''procla-
cations TO that end Another charge
has 10 do with the part taken by Cab
met officers IN the Hughes-Hearst cleo
ton ia New York State.
Meeting for Labor Night.
\ meeting has been called for the
night OF May I 70 discuss action to
coUnteract President Roosevelts re-
Gently expressed opinion that Meyer and
Haywood are undesirable citizens"
Sixty-five organizations have issued =
manifesto in connection with the pro-
posed protest. The manifesto contains
a bitter attack on the administration OF
law which is alleged 10 be against labor
ana for capital, against the weak and
Tor the strong, and lays special stress
upon the judicial proceedings which
have marked the Haywood and Meyer
cases % date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
'EVERYMAN," MORALITY PLAY,
INTERESTS BIG AUDIENCE

Continental Hall was crowded last
night 70 witness Ben Greet's revival of
the morality play, "Everymaa. The
fact that Edith wynne Matheson is no
longer with Mr.. Greet. did not seem 20
dampen the ardor of those who wished
10 see English drama in its swaddiing
clothes. To those who have never seen
Miss Matheson's ''Everyman, the work
of Milton Rosmer in the title role was
altogether satisfying, while for those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
DR.. M. F. EGAN LECTURES
AT METROPOLITAN CHURCH

Membocs Of the Mems Club Of the
metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
listened to a lecture last night by Dr.
Maurice Francis Egan, professor OF
English at the Catholic University. on
the subject OF the Life of St. Francis
q Assist He explained the mission OF
the founder OF the FraEciscans and
showed why he was a favorite with nom
Catholics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
Meeting for Labor Night.

next. 1t is announced that the church
c. A, such as q library, gymnasium
for boys and girls. club rooms. and other
accessories. This is especially pleasing
70 the church members. inasmuch as
there is 10 such institution in that
part Of the city.
The members Of the Church OF the Pill
grims were jubiIant today and seemed
hardly able 60 realize their good for
tune The best the church had ever
hoped for was the erection OF q building
encountered by debt. meaning years OF
self-sacridCe in its liquidation. BY the
terms OF the gift this VIII be Obvlared.
and the church viii have nothing to i'm
pede its growth.
May Assume Donors Name.
It is believed that after its erection
the name Of the church VIII be changed
TO conform with that OF the donor and
in honor Of his son.
Those who met in conference with
this benefactor yesterday included the
Rev. Thomas NJ. Fishburn. Paul Sleman.
Norton McLittle ana Commissioner
West of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church; the Rev. :. II. Newman,
A NJ. LOthrOp. Prof Eweil. Prof
Clark and Mr.. skinner of the First
Congregational Church. and z d.
Farnham. 5. p. Tade and Messrs.
Blanchard. Entrikin. Tucker and carl
Of the Church OF the Pilgrims.
After spending two days in the city.
the generous Westerner left yesterday
afternoon fCS jamestown. He viii re-
turn direct 10 Wisconsin from that point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30
APPRECIATE YOUR CAPACITY.
Thoughts on BuSineSS---NO. IS
WALDO PoNDRAY WARREN

TUCH CT the strength within men hidden awaiting occa-
lVl sion to reveal it The head Of department great
manufacturing concern severed his connection with the
firm, his work falling upon youg Of twenty-five years
The young rose TO the OCCASION and in very short time was
conceded to be the stronger executive of the two He had been
with the concern for several years. and regarded as bright
fellow, but his marked surprise to all who knew him
even to himself.
The fact IS the young had that ability all the time and
didn't know it. and his employers didn't know He might have
been doing greater things right along there had been the occa
sion to reveal his strength
Do you employers and superior officers in business realize
how much Of this hidden strength there in your men? word
from you would perhaps berae for the development Of your
business and your men.
Do you workers know your strength' Are you working
up to your capaciy you think So remember there few
earth who doing Always strive express yourself
at your best capacity.
Number rs Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30

The Northern Pacific railroad is going
TO sue itself 20 restrain II from COM
plying with the new 2-cent fare law
OF Minnesota. The Minnesota courts
should now enjoin themselves against
permitting any such nonsense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30

This Haywood poetry seems to be on
the whole n worse menace even than
the possibility of trying anc convict
ing a man who Is innocent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30

Just why the Union Pacific should
need a holding company so long as Mr..
Hartman continues extant, is not clear
10 the Law mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30

King Leopold expects TO outwit his
critics IN the Belgian parliament by Civ
ing the Congo Free State to France.
He may be able to bunco the Belgians
that way. but he hasn't reckoned ret
with Senator. Morgan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30

Connecticut man has succeeded in
beating the life Insurance game By liv-
Ing n hundred years, when the com
pany gave Il up and paid him the
amount Of his policy. This might prove
a temptation to more people TO become
centenarians. # 1t were not for the
high cost OF living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30

Cecil Rhodes WILL it is declared IN
London. contained among other things
the outline OF his scheme for the re-
covery of the United States by Britain.
and indicated his ambition that Britain
should become master OF all Africa,
South America, and the Asiatic Pacific
coast regions Seems as II the tight
lille island would be pretty small
tail to wag so many big, shaggy dogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-30

No. there is no race war involved in
the Montenegro uprising, as we under
stand the matter
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
TUG CRISFIELD
sunk LAUNCH,
SUMMON SKIPPER
Charge of Wrecking
Little Craft VIII Be
Made Monday,

NORFOLK, Va. June 15.-As a result
of the rigid investigation Of the board
of inquiry evidence was secured this
afternoon 10 definitely charge the tug
CrisfeId. of the New York. Pennsylvania
and Norfolk railroad, with the respon-
slbnity OF sinking the launch Of the
Minnesota.
This afternoon Supervising inspector
CAST. Of the local steamboat inspecting
corps, summoned Captain Brownley and
the entire crew of the Crisfeld to appear
before him Monday morning al 10
O'Clock when they will be required TO
answer the charge Of wrecking the
launch and probably the greater charge
OF failing 10 give the launch right Of
way. failing To have light on board of
the barge in tow and failing 20 report
an accident as required by the naviga-
ton laws Of the United States.
Examinations of the launch today
showed evidence where il had been
grazed by "A heavy steel hawscr such as
is used in deep sea towing. and an in
denture corresponding with the steel
hawser Of the Crisfeid; the steam had
been shut of the engine Of the launch.
showing that there had been effort TO
stop the forward motion: the wheel was
jammed down hard showing that there
had been an effort to vcor beyond the
course OF the barge. and the record of
The whistle shows that the launch bad
given the signal 10 "a large craft for
right 90 way.
u is further declared that the in
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
PHILIP VICTIMS
ESTATE OF SAFE,
STAKE IN SUIT
MacAboy'S Divorced
Wife Says Little Boy
Is Heir.

Although the entire estate is not es-
umated at over $40, a decided contest
has developed as to the appointment of
an administrator for the affairs of Frank
b. MacAboy. the cabman who was kill
ed a the Arlington Hotel several weeks
ago. and for whose death Castor Phil
ip. millionaire ciubman. is held in the
District Jail, awaiting the action Of the
grand jury,
The applicants fer letters of admins
tration are William MacAbOy. father Of
the dead man. who seeks the appoint
ment himself. and Mrs. Kate MacAboy,
divorced wife Of Frank MacAboy, who
AYERS that there is an heir to the estate
in the person Of FRANK MacAboy. jr.,
aged nine years. Sne, therefore. asks
that her attorney, ". Preston William
son. be named as administrator.
Tho complication in the adjustment OF
MacAboy's affairs. while not important
so far as the immediate settlement Of
the estate itself IS concerned, is lent ad-
Ciuonal interest from the fact that Il
has been stated that IL is the inten-
ton Of the family. through the admin
istrator. to file suit agalnsc Philip to re-
cover $4,000 alleged damages for Mac
Alloys death.
Under the law the boy alone can be
recognized as the legal heir 10 the
estate and should such "A suit be fled It
would Of necessity be for him through
th' administrator, as next friend, who
would nave i'm charge. in event Of a
favorable verdict. the custody and ex-
DedItUrc of the money
owing 10 the fact that the BOYS par
ents were divorced I'm 1893, the custody
OF the child being awarded 10 the moth
cr who has since supported him. il
was an first said that suit would be fled
for the benefit OF MacAboy's mother
whom me had virtually supported for
many years The petition OF the d.
vorced wife on behalf OF the child hov-
ever. puts d different aspect upon the
case and IL was stated last night by
her attorney that tho suit. r. fled al
ALL must be In his favor
Although no marked bitterness has
heretofore existed between the two fam
his wife the family relations have not
been OF the most cordial nature, and
this gradual arrangement will probably
exert its influence upon the present con-
test, which gives every indication OF
being a spirited one
The two petitions for administra tor
ship viii be passed upon I'm Probate
Court tomorrow on account OF the
suit. I'm the shape OF a civil suit against
Philip, who is held as MacAboy's sIay-
or. the developments will be watched
( with interest
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.-Judge
Dunno today absolutely refused 10 re-
lease Mayor SchmiJz. convicted OF ex-
tordon. on bail. and ordered that he
be held I'm jail pending sentence on June
%. This Is the final step in the lower
courts.
Attorney Campbell. representing
Schmitz. contended that the mayor ;
old BOND of $4,000 IS still good. and
urged that administrative matters re
quircd Schmitz 10 he ut liberty to at
tend Co city business.
District Attorney I.ang3ou. represent
ing tn. State. opposed th" release OF
Schmitz. DENYING that public service re-
Quircd Schmtz's release. lie quoted
the city charter to prove that an acting
mayor could be appointed. Judge Dunno
ruled:
During my term on the bench I
have uersistently denied such motions.
and the mere fact that this defendant
is the mayor mas no particular effect on
my mind. The court denies the appI-
cation"
Sheriff O'NeiH was called and closely
questioned 10y Judge Dune regarding
ms treatment OF Schmitz. The sheriff
declared he had allowed Schmitz no lib
erty except I'm accordance with the law.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Subject of Limit
to Fighting. Force
Dropped by u. S.

1t was officially announced at the
State Department yesterday that the
United States delegates 20 The Hague
conference viii not bring M i'm that
tody the question of The limitation II
ornaments.
In explanation of this. il was stated
that for nearly a year the countries Of
Europe have been discussing this ques-
lion between themselves.
As q result Of their deliberations four
OF the powars-Germany Italy, Austria
Hungary. and Russia-hava decided that
they would not discuss the question in
the conference. Unless something
should occur TO change this, their
decision settles the matter.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
ENVOY NOT HOSTILE
TO SWEDES' EXODUS

BOSTON. June 15-Ecrore leaving to-
night for Newport, Herr I>lEcrcran-Z-
the new Swedish minister TO the United
States denied his mission is 20 dis
courage Swedish Immigration
"Or course said he. eve want all
our own people at home. but as TO
being avorse ia emigration. why it is
alSeurd. The great trend westward
win stop OF its own accord"
From Newport Herr LaSorcrautz will
60 TO Chicago and investigate the con-
dition OF the Swedish settlers in the
farming belts
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
KAISER SCORES OFFICERS
FOR GAMBLING OFFENSE

HANOVER. Prussia. June 15.-Em-
peror Williams speech when he CON
demued over fifty officers attending the
Military Riding Institute for gambling
was most severe Every officer was
sent back 70 his regiment with the eau
ZION that further disobedience would
mean dismissal The officers Of the
Guard regiments VIII be transferred 10
line regiments. and the Riding Institute
prOba bly, Will be broken up
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
BARNEY GILMORE DEAD;
POLICE SEEK RELATIVES

Efforts are being made by the police
20 locate the relatives of Barney Gil
more, twenty-ouc years of age. a painter.
who died yesterday IN the Washington
Asylum Hospital Death was due %
stomach trouble. Gilmore was admitted
10 the hospital about "a week ago.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Judge Dunno Rules That
San Francisco Does Not
Need Erring Mayor.
Orders Sheriff to Treat
Prisoner Same as All
Others in Jail.
Mayor Is Forbidden
Especial" RrfVflegeS

This prisoner will be treated the
same as all others under like cir
cumstances." said Judge Dunno.
THE sheriff has no discretion in the
matter, but must receive the pris-
oner into custody and proceed as the
law provides. We have had the
course Of justice blocked by this
sheriff in other courts. do not in
tend to have il occur in this court
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
FUTILE EFFORTS
MADE BY DIVERS
TO FIND BODIES

NORFOLK Va. June Persistent
efforts made today by divers to rescue
the bodies OF the victims Of the Mime
sofa launch which went to the bottom
last Monday were unsuccessful. and at
This time only one body has been re-
covered
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
TWO KINDS

Apparently YOU don't like Miss
Kreech q"
No. I can't stand her airs"
What airs2''
Those she sings and those She puts
on Philadelphia Press
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

more prominent are Robert Payne.
president Of the American Peace So
cictE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-15
WV STARS
SHOW Much Speed M Old Timers viii Have
70 Look to Their Laurels.

Very few Of the old Speedway stars took
an active part In the racing yesterday morn
ing. Several OF the more prominent winners
we're known to only Q handful Of the specta-
tors along the sidewalks. but such good sport
was furnished by the newcomers that the old
time favorttes may have 20 look TO their
laurels. Among the new horses that were
noticed on the drive yesterday morning we're
Anon. Jr., driven by J. II. Wood; George c..
Will William Crosby at the reins. DR.. Bloch,
driving Billy Benson: DR.. Semon with his re-
Gently matched pair DR.. 8. and Albert s.,
l.. w. Gerowitz with the bay asl6ing Red B..
Lawrence Ell with John CASTOR. ]. M. Thomp-
son with the chestnt trotter Arlington. W.
Goldsmith behind the bay trotter N. b. and
John Kelly with Haskell.
James Murphy appeared on the drive early
In the day with Don Derby. but aside from
a few warming brushes did not Engage in
The racing. When the sport was at It's height
Mr.. Murphy sent Don Derby TO tho stable
and got up behind his speedy PAGER Fan
dsnso. Then followed u series Of brushes
with closely contested finishes that would
have done credit to the Grand Circuit. Again
and again F~andango came down the stretch
with his swinging. frictionless stride that
has so long made him almost invincible in
the pacing division, but each Of his com-
petitors was In turn compelled to accept
second place. for Mr.. Murphy drove the pIucky
little gelding to victory In every brush in
which he was entered. DR.. Krahmer's chest
nut geldins Burgess and John CASTOR with
Lawrence Ell up were among the good ones
TO finish behind Fsndaneo.
The black geIding shorty. owned by Robert
Bruch. appeared on the field Of action with
Charles Rothschlld at the rsins. but spent
most Of the morning ~trotting up and down
the stretch trying to induce some Of the good
ones to try conclusions with him. He found
a worthy competitor in Abb In gton, who
made his initial appearance on the drive in
front Of j. M. Thompson. shorty also FIN
ished ahead Of 3. Gerowitz's bay trotter
Red B A~bblngton redeemed himself by
winning a good brush from John CASTOR.
the pleasure h felt when she finished Der
mornings work without having a single de-
trial Of speed she met and defeated Burgess,
four cornered ons.and the little mare finished
MssOo Ti,s s sPtisd S 50 Elmer sRsss' ss ss"sI.s RED Ssv 4
and BURGESS the four horses finishing in the
John Csston a sla.hins big trottsr seen on
Red B., goldsmith Z. B. and Haskell. a
good brush was that In which Lawrence
Ell: John CASTOR and David Musoovite made
stretch neck and neck. and u was only when
gain any peIceptible advantage, Then David
n pCn:ns ssd rT ps.. :S. ths 'rS Sni.S n: Vince ins:ay by %.
nose. John kelly's trotter Haskell won sew
eral good brushes Yesterday morning, Nota-
bic among them was the TIT with Goldsmithis
Mr.. GerowttA with the trotter Red B. took
q shy at DR.. Krahmer behind Burgess. but
had TO be content With second place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-15
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS.
ireland Defeats Scotland I'm Annual Match
at Glasgow.

Scotland and Ireland met in the annus
international match at track and field sports
a little more than q week ago at Glasgow.
After an exciting tussle Ireland won. with a
score Of 9 events to S. 1t was thou ght that
had Lieut.. HalsweIl been there be would have
turned the tables in favor OF the Scotchmen.
There were several brilliant performances
]. r. FairbaIrn-Crawfor the irish half mile
seconds. making q new Scottish record
johnny McGouah won the mile for Scotland.
in 1 minutes ~ is seconds. Con Leahy. the
English, Irish and Olympic champion. won
the high jump. with 8 feet. and he also ac-
counted for the broad Jump. with p feet s,s
by q first class weight thrower. all the strong
boys from the Emerald Isle being In America
iuet now. Nicholson won the hammer with
a throw Of iSs Sect 7 inches. Roche Of Ireland
showed himself to be o fine sprinter. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-15

less viscous nature of the Atid itself, render
principle extremely dlnfoult.
ON the other hand. the Introduction Of the
IT, IvhhscI,y In.o Ine oomDlstlon onsnper
Of. the mi king valve. OF by the method OF
injection into a body of compressed air,
at least. attended with more or less mechan-
ical complication. These difficulties. how
ever. are not or necessity ineurmountable.
In TACT. they are In no way compaT able to
some that have been overcome already.
And with the possibility that their solution
to a point yet unapptoachsd IL would seem
that the incentive should be sufficient to
= much deeper investi CATION OF the
problem than IL has yet been granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-15
ROWING.
BOSTON MAN Favored by Harlemtes for
Vacancy I'm n. A.. A.. q. Executive.

The vacancy IN the executive COMMITTEES
Of the National Association Of Amateur Oars
men caused by the death Of the late Pat
Hurley will be filled at the next annual con-
Vention Of the association to be held during
the national meet At Philadelphia. II In said
that there are several rowing men in New
England anxious for this post. but from what
can be gathered along the Hsrlem there is a
strong feeling among New Workers for W. ".
Watdwell OF the Boston athletic Association.
Conservative rowing man think he Ia the best
mar to represent New England. and they are
going to work In his interest from now on.
What In most forcibly advanced In Ward
wells favor is that he Ii heart and soul for
rowing. and besides that he belongs 10 q club
which has done a great deal for amateur sport
In New England.
A seat in the n. A. A. o. executive eom-
mittee. the Hsrlemites think. is due TO Ward
well. The Boetonisn will be opposed by J.
Coogan OF Springfield, who. IL will be remem-
bered. opposed Hurley last year. What
fight he will make Ia not figured upon vet.
but like the last time he will have the back
ing Of one olub-the Noppareils from the
Harlem River.
Fred Feussel Of the Met ropohtan Rowing
Club. It is announced. will be a contender at
the Canadian Henley regatta. He did not
start in the senior singles on Saturday, be-
cause be believed In saving himself for the
Canadian trip.
Secretary David Brown. OF the Middle
States Regatta Association has begun al
ready TO shape things for the Labor Day
meet. One thing he will fight hard for, and
thatts tho aboishment Of a tugbost to follow
each race with its consignment Of wiideyed,
yelling Ipartisans. For years the Van Colt. a
veritsble churnine. machine. has been en-
ployed to follow the races and always has
been the terror as we'll as disgust Of the oars
men. Its twin screw arrangement always
kent the tCOprsa in n 9aefhinO lurn0l and
made smooth blade work impossible, Even
out Of town rowing men had a horror Of the
Van Colt, and on more than one occasion men
from outlying quarters refused to row when
they knew the old tug was engaged: This
launches, one for the referee and timers and
the other for the press.
Davy Roach is working hard trying to get
the Lone Star Juniop eight in shape Tor Labor
In his time, but the task Of making oarsnen
out Of the Stars s his toughest undertaking.
Said a member OF the club yesterday: 1T
does not make the least difference whether
the Lone stars come in a mile behind or not,
An erroneous idea prevails here that IL was
the same Belgian club that won the grand
challenge cup at Henley last year and this
year; Last IL was the. Club Nautique de
Gand. But ave Of last years crew were In
tel, F. ,verauoht and p. veirmsn.
:, Word has come from Australia Of the soul
ini D5 TSns%Ri1n'hip d between Usn T tn
River and Tressider won by two lengths.
The Harlem r. c. Junior eight, which won
second place on Saturday. Accomplished q
wonderful feat. considering that there were
Magic had rowsd with i've men he might
have won.