davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. I.-Mrs. 3. Borr-
man Wells. OF London, England. one OF
the suffragettes who assisted IN spec
tacular demonstrations In London al
the house OF parliament and afterv ard
when some twenty eight women wee
arrested because they sought public
places 10 speak In favor Of the ballot
for women. is spending a few days in
this city. She Is IN the Hotel West
minister.
Mrs. Wells would make no definite
statement yesterday as 10 the real PUP
pose OF her visit 10 America, but II is
rumored fEat il Is preliminary 70 a
crusade for the suffrage for women in
New York.
Il hope" she remarked significantly,
that Mrs. Harriet stanton Batch VIII
stir up a lot of trouble here. Now
please don't quote me az saying any
thing az all. only hope she viii make
matters lively for the politicians here in
New York State"
Mrs. Blatch would not be committed
20 any special plan. but 10 Is not doubt
Cd that the self-supporting WOmen's
Equality League. which she has or
ganized In the East Side. viii be the
center OF an active campaign 10 procure
the ballot. She acknowledged as much
yesterday.
Looks for Trouble.
German by birth and German. French.
Swiss. Austrian. and English by educa-
ton. Mrs. Wells Is extremely enthusiast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21
Complications Increase Rath-
er Than Diminish as
Days Go By.
Littauer Substitute Not to
the Liking of Many
Members.
La Toilette and Spooner
Agree on This One Sub
jet, If on No Other.

Complications over the ship subsidy
question in Congress increase rather
than diminish. While the friends of
the Littauer substitute in the House are
asserting with show OF confidence that
the Dill viii pass. the path for IL is
not YET clear by any means. Western
Republicans realize fully that the idea
OF payment OF subsidies Is unpopular IN
their districts. even though the PTesl-
dent is advocating IL.
What tends 10 make manv members
on the Republican side more timid
about voting Tor a subsidy biz is the
fact that they are In doubt whether
they have not already weakened them
selves Ia their districts by voting for
Increased salaries. They fear that 70
vote fer a subsidy bin in addition 20
having decided 20 pay themselves more
would be fatal 20 their political futures
Ihen, TOO. there is trouble brewing
on the Senate side. The friends OF gen
eral subsidy legislation there are not
satisfied with the Littauer substitute,
which provides for a limited number OF
subsidized mail lines. Senator Hale.
who has been foremost in the movement
for subsidy legislation. does not Ike
the compromise. and he is not alone in
feeling this way by any means.
Senate May Take Action.
More than this. subsidy legislation
has strong opposition 10 the Senate.
and IL viii cause no surprise il. In case
the House passes a bill ard the House
and Senate conferees agree. strong
effort is made 20 prevent the Senate
from adopting the conference report.
Opponents OF the bill IN the House
are organizing for the night that Is i'm
pending. Chairman GFosvenor, OF the
House Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries. has made the majority
report of the committee IN favor OF the
substitute.
Chairman Burton. OF the Rivers and
Harbors Committee, Is leading In the
movement 20 beat the subsidy Dill So
far as the Republican insurgents are
concerned.
La Toilette and SpoOneT Agree.
Senators La Toilette and spooner have
taken "a hand ia the subsidy contest
They are using their influence 20 line
up the Wisconsin, delegation sOlidly
against the Littauer substitute or any
other subsidy pill. IL is unusual 10 tInd
The two Wisconsin Senator'S working
hand in hand on anything, but in this
case they are doing so.
Friends Of the Philippine tariff bill
In the Senate have beer hoping the ship
subsidy question would get into such
shape tnat use could he made, of il a.
force the Philippine tariff bin out Of
committee Hope for doing this. how
ever has been abandoned senator Halls
has all along been opposed TO the Philip
Dine tariff bill He has served notice
10 cannot come up this session. He viii
not be moved by threats 10 KIN TIE
subsidy bill as he takes little stock In
the Littauer substitute anyhow. Sena-
tor Lodge now admits the Philippine
tarih bill D. dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21
HAPPY COUPLE WE'D
At z IN MORNING
Hotel Manager and .Fiancee
Have Trouble Rousing
Sleepy Janitor.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Two o'clock IN
the morning was the hour OF the we'd
ding OF John o. c. Hutehins. an assists
ant manager Of the Hotel ST. Regis,
and Miss Marguerite Doyle, a telephone
operator ia the Hotel Latham, IN rweh-
ty-eighth street. That &c was quite 50
early, or so late, was that they found
IL difficult 10 get q clergyman.
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. A &
Church. OF 1O7 West SeVenty-thlrd
street. the couple went TO the home Of
the Rev. Henry B. Warren, Is West
Ninety-fourth street. after q theeter
party that lasted until the morning OF
January II. The four tried for half aEs
hour 10 wake the janitor. but although
Il was a labor OF love, Il was vain
Then they went 10 Q drug store and
tslephoned the minister and we're ado
United. After the ceremony they vent
20 the Hotel Breslin In dmea1oes 49,
1eddiuGhreskfasts -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21
THIRD ANNUAL BALL
BY MAYFLOWER'S CREW

The third annual ball by the crew
of the Presidents yacht. Mayfiower.
win be given on Tuesday evening. Jan
uary q. The original date for the en-
tertainment was Friday evening. Febru-
airy 8. but sailing orders have been is
sued to the vessel by the Navy Depart
ment and it was found necessary 20
advance the date.
Details of the ball have been in the
hands Of a coihmittee several weeks,
and this years entertainment promises
10 eclipse former efforts. Ofieials of
high standing and officers Ia the three
military branches of the service have
been invited, and the dance is likely
TO he one of the most notable in the
history Of the Washington navy yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21
BILLBOARD WAR
ON VIVISECTION
Philadelphia Women Ask
Public Support in
Crusade.
Posters Show Dogs Being
Used for Surgical Ex-
perimentS.
Society Women Are Asked
to Join the Humane
Movement.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. u.-In a way
that can scarcely fan TO make a deep
impression upon the public mind. The
American Anu-Vivisection Society. OF
this city. has started a crusade against
the practice Of carving up live dogs
and other animals for purposes Of med
zeal experimentation.
Large posters with Attention." IA
enormous red letters. have been put W
on Dillboards ia every section OF Phila-
deiphla. informing passersby in a few
words what vivisectiOn means. on one
corner OF the poster Is picture OF q
81 Bernard dog, saving the life OF a
child lost In snOw-capped mountains.
Dogs Plea for Life.
On the opposite corner q cunning lit
tie dog is sitting upright on a laboratory
table. his head turned on one side and
his forepaWs held out pleadingiy 10 his
captor. The caption is. About 20 be
subjected to torture"
In addition 70 these posters. an indi-
yidual canvass Is 10 be conducted. The
society will send a communication 10
every woman whose name is in the Blue
Book, asking her assistance in the night
10 protect animals from indiseriminats
butchery
These communications will 20 into
I00oJ households, ana an especial efTort
viii be made 10 interest the fashionable
lOlk. not only because they own more
dogs IN proportion than the less wealthy
class, but, also, because they have the
leisure and the influence 10 make them
selves powerful factors In such a cru
SADIE
This circular TO be sent 70 the society
women Of Philadelphia recites some OF
the narrowing doings OF the Vivisect0rs,
as told by themselves.
Cites Some Experiments.
Here is a sample, cuiled from a medi-
cal periodical publication Of worldwide
Tepute:
Says the eXperimenteF:
Eighth experiment. Poodle dog
Replace on the table with
chloral; / dislocate his two shoulders.
The animal utteFs screams OF suffering:
/ hold him for twenty minutes. with his
two shoulders disiocated and the elbows
tied together behind his back"
There is also cited the work Of DR.. 3.
A Watson, "a prominent physician OF
Jersey City"
The doctors speciality was a study OF
the sensations OF the dog under con-
dltiOns OF excruciating pain
He conceived the idea says the cir
cular. "of hosting dog up 70 the cell
ing and dropping IL upon It's back on
iron bars. in such a manner as 10 pro-
duce conclusion OF the spine. Some OF
the dogs lived from a week 10 ten days.
He experimental upon III dogs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

Within the swirl
OF mountain stream.
Where through the leaves
Came sunlight CLEAN
/ cast my line
Beneath the bank
4 sWishi A tug
A mighty yank,
And silver drops
Were tossed about
FrGm cleaning sides
OF speckled trout,
& CurIent deep.
O'erhung with moss,
a cautious p0ise,
a careful toss.
Another strike
How senses reel.
Another trout
Within my creel.
SO through the day
BY fern-grOwn nook
And shelving ledge
/ whipped the brook,
Then sunset came.
The night TO bring.
And home ] trod
With mammoth string
What JOY / mad
What great content
That fishing trip
Cost not a cent.
That tFOuting trip
Was made 50 cheap
Because ] took 10
In my sleepi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21
MUSIC HALL SINGER
HER OWN UNDERTAKEN

PARIS. Jan. 21.-Mme. Marie Slnson
a music hall artist attempted suicide
yesterday at her house in the Rue
Victor Masse. after sending a mes
sage to the police notifying them of
her Intention. and asking them to
eremate her body.
She dressed herself IN white. wound
her hair in ribbons and flowers and
then shot herself. When the police ar
rivd she staggered 10 the door and
opened IL. and then dropped at their
feet. She IS not expected 10 live
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

With the sick al the workhouss
crowded like herring in a can, a site
out on the BrightWOod road waiting for
hospital buildings and an allowance
Tor hospital for INDECENT eonsumptives
Tar too small for the work il must dc al
the very outset. the Commissioners are
wise not 10 welcome another allow
ance for hospital for a District insane
asylum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

The Democrats may enjoy tie privi-
leee or making a Republican Senator
j. Iowa and another IN New Jersey, and
or securing the Endorsement OF the Ad-
ministration In the Senate. The Demo
Gratis are getting strictly into Repub-
lican politics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21
.oZY
CEN
CONDUCTED bT
AUNT pOTN

So many requests have been made for
Aunt DOtty to take up her Coy Corner
Con department once more. and so many
sacks OF mali have accumulated for
Aunt D0tty. that she feels called upon
TO 90 back 20 her corner for another
SPELL provided her coy little readers can
stand 10. A few of the thousands OF re-
quests for hints on beauty and health
that have been made Will be answered
today. There are none of US 50 beauti-
ful, my dears. but what We Need 10
take a beauty hint now and then; most
OF MS need ID take them every i've min
utes.
HORTENSE ATGARLIK has written
10 know what 10 do for a bad breath,
II, HOrtense. you are not prepared 10
stop breathing. the second best remedy
Is TO take out your breath before retir-
ing and place II in the Ice chest along
with your Dearly teeth. Before replae-
ing your breath in the morning. mas
sage il with o raw onion.
MAYBELLE SPOTFUPPE writes a
plaintiff note IN which she asks What
is good for pimples2' Suppose you ask
them. Maybelle. Or perhaps you really
want 10 know what Is bad for them.
Plmples may be removed BY means of
a small Ratchet or heavy mallet and
a cold chisel. You might get an injunc-
dion fOrbidding them 10 locate on your
countenaace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

The Fairbanks boom. considering how
early II vas in the field, Is In an ex-
ceedingly good state Of preservation.
Eut' then, it was pretty well chilled
before Il was turned out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

Representative Littauer's engineering
OF that salary increase must not. Of
course, be regarded as a subsidy for
subsidy votes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

The London newspa pers in their com
ments on the course Of Governor SWEET
tenham, or Jamaica, manifest a dis
tincJ disposition in the direction Of
sweatin him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

A bill has been introduced TO curb the
local Coroner. What Is really needed
is a bill 10 curb the occasion for the
Coroner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

John d. Rockefeller went 10 colored
church In Georgia yesterday. Must be
trying 20 make himself as unpopular
as the President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

hint TO the District Committee
not quite so much extension and con
siderably more street improvement.
please.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

Some peace-lOving Senator might
create a diversion By debating the re-
olamation OF the Anacostia Flats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21
MODERN VERSION.

Lives OF great men all remind US
We can do about the same
And. departing, leave behind us
Statues in the Hall of Famel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

As prudential measure. perhaps.
Senator Dryden has gone TO New Jersey
20 take personal charge OF his cam
Iaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

This latest shock from Kingston seems
likely 10 cause more trouble even than
the seismic one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

B4sy BeTtha-Here are the iHstruc-
lions yOu requested for crocheting pink
oVeralls
Walk back ten feet and get a good
running start, loop one. IL doesn't mat
ter which one; loop the loop. drop
c0uple. loon over nine times, loop under
seven times. loop the loop, cross over,
down and back. UP center, loop the other
one. roll over, and repeat until COM
Melted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

For session which was 10 consider
only routine appropriation bills. this
one has kicked up quite a rumpus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

Governor Higgins serious illness indi-
Gates that the poor man actually must
have taken the New York papers seri-
OUsly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

Now that the sun has cleared away
the snow, the District authorities can
so back to their roller skating problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21
WHY PAPA WENT TO BED.

Bill made a call upon his Jane.
Paw sat in the next room.
A very sad arrangement this
They had no chance to spoon.
Papa came In 10 take a look
lie thought they We're too stiu
But Jane was sitting over there
While over here-Was Bill.
bed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-21

Bill asked her for kiss.
She turned the light down very low
And they sat cloSe-lkethis!
Gerard Smith in the December Ro-
hemian.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-11
POLICE STILL INvESTI-
GATIN G BARR
MURDER
Detention of Suspect in City
Jail Depends on Con-
duCtOr Thomas.

Unless the corps of Santa Fe detec-
tiVes and the officers detailed on the
case from the Albuquerque police de-
partment turn up something by to-
morrow regarding the killing of Fee
lipe Banaelas. the man whose body
was picked up at Barr station Mon
day morning. after an engine had
ground 1t to pieces, the police depart
ment will have to free the three men
held in the city Jail pending investl-
cation,
There have been no developments
in the case since the arrest of the
men Tuesday night, and, though the
police are confident that the men sus-
pected know more about how Banae-
las lost his life than they care to tell,
there apparently is no way of getting
this information out of them. All
profess to know anything about the
fact that they We're discussing the
killing when arrested.
The fragments of Banaelas' shat
tered body were laid at rest in Santa
Barbara cemetery this afternoon,
after funeral services held from the
chapel of Strongs undertaking par
lors, presided over by Rev. a. NJ.
Mandalari, of the Immaculate Con-
ception church, and with the lower
ably went the last evidence of one
of the cruelest crimes ever commit
ted I'm New Mexico. The leg, which
was torn from the body and carried
away by the engine and could not
be found when the principal pieces
Of flesh and bone were picked up,
was found about quarter of mile
from where the engine hit the body
and was buried in San Jose cemetery
by some natives. The leg occupies
a grave by itself. The graves of the
body and the leg are several miles
distant from each other.
Though somewhat discouraged over
their inability after three days work
to dig up some definite Information
regarding the mysterious death OF
Banaelas, the police have not given
up all hope of success. The sheriff
at Jerome where Banaelas was work
ing previous to coming here. has
been telegraphed and an attempt ,s
being made to ascertain who Banae-
las left there with and If anybody was
with him Immediately previous TO his
death. The testimony of Conductor
Thomas, who was at Barr station at
the time of the tragedy, Is awaited
with interest. Thomas, II Is under
stood, saw several natives examining
the body after the train had run over
Il. and If he Identifies the three men
held i'm the city jail as the same men
ne saw examining the body this may
furnish clew that might be followed
10 convincing evidence. Thomas Is
at present out on the road.
A great deal of credit is due the To-
cal police force for the Interest its
members are taking i'm the case. As
yet the sherin's office has failed TO
Identify itself With tine case what
ever
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-11
CARLO PICH|ONI IS
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

At o'clock this afternoon Judge
Craig will be called upon to say
whether or not Carlo Pichioni is
guilty of assaulting ex-Alderman
Caesar Grande. According to Mr..
Grande Pichioni sat at his table last
night and told him that he (Grande)
was English, to which Mr.. Grande
took offense. You get out of my
house" said Mr.. Grande land don't
come back again" Mr.. Grande con-
ducts saloon and store on north
Broadway, and last night as he stood
leaning over his bar, Pichioni came
i'm and insulted him again. II started
after him" continued Mr.. Grande,
and he Knocked me down. A man
in the saloon interferred until could
get on my feet, and then l went after
Pichloni with club. Ithen had him
arrested" Pichioni Is a stone mason.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-11
BLANCHE BATES TO
CLING TO BELASCO

New York, April IA rumor was
afoot on the Rialto to the effect that
Blanche Bates, the California actress,
had decided to leave David Belasco,
under whose management she has
played with great success for several
years, and that next season she would
star under the direction Of Klaw 2
Erlanger.
When David Belasco was asked
about the report, he said.
There is absolutely no truth in
the story that Miss Bates is to leavc
my management to join Klaw & Err
LANCER or any one else. The rela-
tons between Miss Bates and myself
are most cordial and We are already
making extensive plans for next sea-
SON"
Miss Bates was interviewed at Pa
ducah, Ky, and denied most emphati-
cally the rumOr Il wonder il Mr..
Belasco would trade me for yellow
dog she said, navely Il certainly
could not be induced 10 leave him
under any circum stances
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-11
JuRY ASKS FOR Exhibits AND
rf.s14 tlDNY fFRA MISC t,pTS

A few minutes later the jury asked
for some of the exhibits and the dis
trict attorneys messenger delivered
to the officer in charge OF the jury
such documents as were in the dis
trict attorneys possession. At IL
O'Clock the jury was called to the
court room and Thaw was sent for
The jury asked the judge to give ex-
hibits in case, including a plan of
Madison Square roof garden, letters
from Thaw to Attorney Longfellow:
the Thaw will and codicil; the Com
stock letters; Delmas hypothetical
question and Jerome's hypothetical
question. They also asked that the
testimony of Meyer Cohen. one of the
eye witnesses for the people. be read
TO them, and that the testimony OF
Harry S. Blaise. another eye witness,
be read. The jury's action is taken
To indicate there is still a possibility
OF "A verdict, though not soon.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-11
Jury Had Reached no COnClu-
sion When They Went to
Their Noon Lunch.
THAW REMAINS HOPEFUL
AND AWAITS RELEASE
Jury Asked for Rereading Of Tes-
tim0ny and for PlatS Of the
Roof Garden.

New York. April 11.--After what in
believed to have been a fruitless night
of discussion and ballotfing. the jury
In the Thaw trial was liberated from
the conference room at Z o'clock this
morning and taken to breakfast.
The night had been a hard one for
many jurors. who showed the strain
In their faces. The jury returned to
the criminal courts building from
breakfast at 9:02. They seemed in
better spirits.
IL the jury should come into court
and report disagreement there is lit
tie doubt that Justice Fitzgerald
would send them back to continue
their deliberations. IL finally dis
charged without agreement, Thaw
Will be remanded to the Tombs to
await his second trial. This would
mean another summer in the city
prison for him, because his case could
not be reached again until late in the
coming fall
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-11
.SHR|NERS' BALL
LARGELY ATTENDED

The ball, which the Shriners gave
to the Masonic fraternity last night at
the Masonic temple, was such a sue
cess from both a financial and social
standpoint, that the Shriners have
about decided TO make the ball an
annual affair. An enjoyable time was
had by the $50 couples present
Besides the excellent dancing pro-
gram furnished by Ellis orchestra,
an exquisite lunch was served by the
Alvarado management. The Shriners
punch, or camers milk punch, served
by the refreshment committee was
pronounced the best ever, by one and
all.
The grand march yas led by Miss
Holman and Mr. Samuel Pickard.
The walls Of the hail were attractive
ly decorated with different Shriner
and Masonic emblems. Messrs.
Chamberlain, Hahn and Bullard COM
posed the committee having charge Of
arrangements
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-11
WOMEN'S CLUBS IN
SESSION AT WHARTON.

Wharton. Tex, April 11.-Delegates
began arriving in this city today for
the gathering of Women's clubs. call
ed to meet here from the 18th to the
18th. An informal reception wFS
given today to the first delegates, and
luncheon was served as an intimation
of what the entertainment of guests
is to be- Tonight the delegates will
assemble for presidents night"
This will be held at the opera house.
Friday morning the business session
will begin. with adjournment for
lunch at 2 O'Clock. The afternoon
will also be consumed by business,
gijourning nt = for "A ride to the
Crown & Hodges plantation, the
er stwhile home of Lieut.. G.. V. Hor-
ton. Friday night, at the handsome
home of r. B. Huston will be tender
ed a big reception.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-11
TIIAW REMAINS CONFIDENT
OE AEOIIITrAL NERDI(YL

Several newspaper men called at
the Tombs early today and Thaw told
them that he felt still confident and
hopeful of a favorable outcome. The
guards say that Thaw has packed up
his effects ready to leave the prison
at n mo Lent's notice. should he be
acquitted.
When the jury returned after
breakfast they went at once to the
jury room and resumed their DELHI
erations. The members of the Thaw
family were at the criminal courts
building shortly after 10 O'Clock. The
judge came in a few minutes later
and went to his chambers. At 1890
three newspapermen were admitted
to the court room through the judges
private entrance, but the doors were
not opened to the public.