davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

the formal exercises VIII be carried out
Gen. John NJ. Wilson viii preside. The
program viii be:
Address OF welcome By President II
St. George Tucker, OF the exposition.
address by II. b. +. Macfarland. must
cal numbers by the band and org9n
-Four hundred seats have been reserved
Tor the members Of the Chamber of
Commerce, the other seats being for
the general public The onlciaI Guests
viii be seated on the stage with the Of
0cials.
At the conclusion OF the afternoon ex-
ercises the Chamber of Commerce mem-
bers will leave for NorfOlk. where they
Wlll meet the Norfolk board OF trade.
After attending a concert IN the even
ing, the party VIII set out for Washing
ton. passing the Illuminated feet IN
Hampton Roads.
In the official party from Washing
ton viii be Commissioners Macfarlano
and West Gen. John 81. Wilson. presi-
dent OF the Washington Board Of Trade
and member Of the committee on ar
TanGementsi Capt James r. Oyster,
President Robert y. Harper. OF the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce Mr..
and Mrs Edgar D. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott {. Bone. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon
g. Hine together with the members Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. and many
distinguished guests. including Seth
Shepard. chief justice Of the Court cf
The Chamber OF Commerce arrange
ment committee consists Of +. n Brown.
Charles Linllins. Charles ClaEett A.
LettWich Sinclair. r. L. SiodOns. T.. g.
Graham, s S. Shedd. Joseph Stras-
Thomas Bladgen. j. A Cahill. J. ID. Car
mody. Robert Cook. G. n. Fulton. r.
q. BereEs, John Magruder. J. T. Saks.
Taylor c. Wade, and Sydney West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Tax HI Bachelors,
Married Mayor Says,
O0eY IN Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nd. June S.-wblcb
would you rather do. pay tax Of 81 900
year or get married?
II Is not necessary for all the unmar-
ried men of Baltimore 10 answer this
question at once, but It may be very
soon.
II was during the meeting yesterday
OF the mayors committee 10 discover
new sources of revenue that the cues
ton OF a tax on bachelors was preached.
and the mayor himself mentioned The
momentOus question
The mayor is married and believes
other men should marry and establish
homes and families of their own.
How much Of a tax do YOU think
bachelors ought 10 pay? was asked
Mayor Mahool
They should pay at least Sl.000," he
replied. Tax them to the limit is my
motto. II they are wealthy bachelors,
we ought 70 tax them until we get tneir
entire income. leaving them only enough
for a daily meal OF bread and water.
or course, when they get married we
will give the money back TO them"
But how about the old maids2 Would
you tax them, also2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
c. ". u. TO TRAIN
MEN FOR CONSULS
Politics and Diplomacy
Department to Be
Recognized

Following close on the determination
Of the commercial interests OF the coun-
try to bring about sweeping reforms
in the consular service, the announce
ment OF the trustees OF the George
Washington University that the institu-
ton is 10 reorganize its department of
politics and diplomacy. changing the
name to that Of the College Of Political
Sciences, among other things. is re-
garded as Of much interest 10 the bust
ness world. Especial attention is 20 be
given TO the training OF men for the
diplomatic and consular service. AS a
result OF placing educated and trained
men I'm foreign capitals and trade cen
tiers. the export trade Of this country,
it is expected. will be greatly increased.
In celebrating the proposed reorgan-
ization of the College OF Political
Sciences, President Charles W. Need
ham said:
The plan adopted for this college
offers both undergraduate and graduate
courses of Instruction. the undergrad
uate combining broad general culture
courses with technical work, which will
prepare men for those careers in which
a knowledge OF tie social and political
sciences is most essential. The faculty
of the college will consist Of professors
and instructors conducting the technical
work, while the strictly cultural courses
viii be given in Columbian College, thus
giving the students a well-rounded CO..
riculum in history, political economy,
politics, diplomacy. international law
statistics, sociology, commercial law,
and allied subjects"
In his report 10 the trustees last week.
President Needham declared that last
year the college had fOrty-three stud
ents. but that the prospects for en-
rollment next autumn were so good that
he firmly expected to have from fifty to
100 young men taking the course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Oh, Girls, the VERY Idea!
Union Label on Lingerie

LOGANSPORT. Ind. June s.-Mottoed
carriers and peek-a-bOo waists, the low
necked dress OF the society woman and
the high-heeled slippers of the chorus
girl. all must hereafter bear the union
label. That was the deere Of the dele
gates to the convention Of the Interna-
tonal Woman's Union Label League.
With the most utter accord. the most
absolute unauimity, the delegates gave
that cdlct TO the world. There are to
be no halfway measures in the cam
paign to be waged.
Every article that woman wears. from
the toe of her open-work stocking to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Work to Be Completed.


ua~"&h
a ~ America ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

know this to be a common complaint
In Washington, and it was this which
first induced me TO learn a few things
about the dog census was appalled,
when told that 10000 tags were issued
last year and feel sure that an equal
number OF dogs which are not licensed
might be added to this
There IS scarcely a family in Wash
ingt0n that has not dog Of SOME kind,
and with the great number OF colored
people here Il may be set down as a
fact that each family Of those people
has a dog Think what this means to
the childreni II is absolutely impos-
sible to know the nature of these ami
mails. and a vicious dog might look as
gentle as a kitten, but what would be
the result II something angered him2
Gave Away Her Own Dog.
81 wrote to the Commissioners only
after a great deal Of thought on the
matter. We. ourselves. had beautiful
collie and were very much attached 10
him. bat he would make considerable
noise at night net only disturbing Us.
but. as I am sure. having the same ef-
feet on our neighbors. We sent him
TO a farm. and the man who Aow owns
him declares he would nct take $500
for him because he Is valuable there,
where he was no earthly use 10 Us here
except as a pet.
Il believe II the Commissioners can
find time 70 inquire into the matter they
will see it in another light and at least
bring about some means Of Improving
present conditions. The only suggestion
L .Hn in,
creased and that only people with
yards large enough TO accommodate
them should be allowed to keep dogs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

comb OF her MARCHED hair, must pos
sess the magic insignia OF union labor 80
Such is the ultimatum OF the league
With the stirring campaign cry upon
their lips Of THE American woman
must clothe herself IN the union label. A"
the delegates decided. without dis
senting voice, 20 do battle vigorously I'm
the future for the label.
We cannot cOnscientiously continue
as members Of this organization without
seeing hereafter that every one OF US
uIat all Of cur friends, that every
woman we can influence. wears proudly
upon each and every article OF her cloth
Ing the grand old sign-the union label %
cried one delegate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Z. BERLINER, Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
THEATRICAL STARS
RETURN TO GOTHAM

NEW, YORK. June Sc II. scthern
and Julia Msrlowe arrived here today
from England after their successful
appearance in London. Both praise the
English audiences.
Sothern and Marlowe will open two
weeks engagement at the Academy Of
Music on Monday. and il will wind UP
their appearance together for some time.
Next season the stars will appear at
the heads Of separate companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Airship ASCenSiOns

And hundred other interesting new and nov,
events each day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Exhibit buildings filed with the best exam
les Of the world progress in arts, commerce, and
manufacture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
WARNING TO PARENTS.

a
The MIX Conference appointed by The
District Coumlssioners in view q the
MANY DANGERS or RAW MII.F. has
recommended the -pasteu1lzinr OF all
raw milk BE- bringing 81 % a.. boiling
point. then Withdraw. cool. and keep csIs
until used.
The Conference has thereby endorsed the
advice given by this Society for a num-
Der ~ years 10
sCALD ALL MILK
for children.
Parents are particularly warned against
the erroneous opinion held by ssne rhat
pasteurizing affects either the diresfi-
bility or the nutrltive value % the mix.
or that as a rule it VIII produce any
bad effects whatsoever.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
Z. BERLINER, Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Washington Dog Census
Shops 10000 CANNES
As Menace to Children
Mrs Edna DuIin Thinks Commissioners
Should Take Steps to Decrease the Bow
Wow Population for Child Safety

If there are 10000 licensed dogs in
tine city of Washington, there must be
10000 more that are not licensed, max
ing a total Of 2OO00 dogs allowed 10
roam the city's streets, menace to
the life of children"
The foregoing statement was made
yesterday by Mrs. Edna Dulin, of 222O
Thirteenth street. who addressed a COM
munication to the District Commission
ers recently asking that method be
instituted by which the city may be
freed from dogs.
Mrs. Dulin says she was impelled TO
this course by the increasing danger
TO children and partly because of the
annoyance which the dogs cause at
night She declared her idea had in It
an element OF concern for the dogs as
well as the children. and said she be-
lieved that the farm and not the city
streets was the place for dogs, large and
small.
Two Many Loose Bulldogs.
There is no one in the world who
likes dogs better than L. Mrs Dulin
said. but I cannot fail To see the in
creasing danger 10 the children of the
city when hundreds and hundreds OF
dogs are allowed TO roam the streets.
In this number one may frequently see
the bulldog which. il is wei known. So
the most vicious and treacherous ami
NAL in the canine family. / understood
there was an ordinance in the District
requiring bulldogs to be muzzled or on
a chain when taken our. out only this
morning I saw two that had neither
muzzle nor least.
We have been annoyed in the past
oy the dogs bowling at night. and some
times il has been impossible to sleep. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
OIL TRUSTS END
WHAT ST. PAUL
DECISION MEANS
Standards Annihilation at
Hand, According to
Trust Busters.

According TO the ''trust-bustingT Of
ficials of the Department of Justice, the
decision OF the United States Circuit
Court at St Paul. announced exclusive
" in The Times last evening, overruling
the demurrer Of the Standard oil Com
pany 10 that portion OF the Govern
ment's bill reciting conditions prior TO
the reorganization of the Standard In
1899. means nothing less than the disso-
luton of the oil trust
Further than this. the decision means
that the Governments suits against the
Powder trust at Cincinnati the Har-
vester trust at Chicago. the Tobacco
trust al New York and the anthracite
coal-carrying roads at Philadelphia will
no longer be delayed. The bills In these
cases have been prepared along lines
similar 10 those followed in the Oil trust
case-reciting the operation OF the re-
spective corporations from their incep-
ton.
Annihilation of Trust.
Had the circuit court Of the Eighth
circuit sustained the contention OF the
Standard, the Governments policy
would have required revision and an
embarrassing delay would have onsued.
r. B. Kellogg, special counsel OF the
Government I'm the oil case, as well as
In the Hartman case. now under in
vestigation by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. is reported upon good au-
thority To have informed the President
at Friday nights trust conference at the
White House that the ST. Paul decision
meant the humiliation OF the Standard
as a trust.
II is understood that the decision. I'm
Its bearing upon the trust prosecutions
referred TO. had much TO do with the
determination, later reached. to post
pone for the time being legal action I'm
the Hartman case.
Work to Be Completed.
II can be asserted upon high authority
that the Administration desires TO push
TO a final conclusion the actions already
agreed upon before taking up new work.
The St. Paul decision clears the at
mOspheTe, but there are certain inn
portant questions involved IN the other
cases that must be adjudicated By the
Supreme Court before the Administra-
ton can map out with mathematical pre-
cision on the course II desires 10 pursue
against trusts.
II is made clear that the Administra
ton does not purpose to run amuck''
any more than it does TO permit the
operation Of bad trusts" II it is in its
power 10 prevent IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10
MRS. JUDITH WALSH
IS CALLED HOME
Had Resided Here for Twen-
ty.five Years.
Deceased Highly Esteemed Resi-
dent-Was Born in ireland
Funeral Thursday.

Mrs. Judith Walsh, aged sixty
hve years, died at the home of her
husband, John Walsh, 1855 Patterson
street, at about 80 a. M,
Tuesday, death being due to old
age. The deceased had been in
fahing health for nearly "a year.
Mrs. Walsh was born in Water
ford, ireland, and came to this
city when a young woman She
had resided at the place of her
death for the past twenty-five years
She was a member of st. Mary ,s
church and was highly esteemed
by large circle of friends.
Besides the husband, three sons
and two daughters survive to
mourn her demise. They are John
Frank and James Walsh, Mrs. Mary
Rhoads. all of this city and Mrs.
Harley Chamberlain, OF Bucyrus
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at st. Mary,s
church. Rev. Joseph M. Denning
officiating. Interment will take
place at 1T. Mary's cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10
LANDS WILL
Be EXCHANGED
Council so Decides Monday
Night.
WOODED LAND NEEDED
Will Make Nice Addition to
Mckinley Park.
Members of Council not Ready to
Take Any Action on Telephone
Franchise Petition.

Members of the city council held
caucus in the city onices, Mon
day evening, and practically decid-
ed to make trade with the
Catholic Cemetery association for a
strip of wooded land to be added
to Mckinley park. In exchange
for this wooded land, consisting
of about live acres, the city will
give the cemetery association five
acres of open land.
The action is taken on the rec
ommendation of Mr.. Wagner, the
Sidney park expert, who was here
about a week ago and went over
the ground. Wooded land is most
desirable for park purposes.
The telephone question was dis
cussed at considerable length. but
no decision of any kind was reach
ed. Members of the council are
not prepared to take action on the
franchise sought by the proposed
new company, and it is not likely
that anything will be done at the
next meeting, to be held Monday
night.
All members of the council at
tended the caucus, which started
about O'Clock and lasted two
hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

|on an interurban car, Thanksgiving
afternoon. The men we're given a
hearing before Justice Noah Cast and
both pleaded mot guilty. to the
charge. 1t was decided to continue
the trial and the accused were placed
under $50 bond, which they fur
nished. The trial will take place
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
It is tie first action which the O..
ID. q M. has taken to put stop to
the disturbances which certain rowd-
les along the road, have persisted in
keeping UP with the interurban con-
ductors. The Officials have de-
termined to put stop to the practice
and other arrests will probably fol-
low.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10
RAILROAD
HAPPENINGS
Definite Announcement Made
Monday.
SPEED CRAZE IS PAST
People no Longer Csre for
Mad Train Service.
New York Central will Cut the
Running Time of The Twentieth
Century Limited.

Breaking away from speed craze,
certain that people no longer care to
dash madly across country, officials
of the New York Central lines have
decided to cut the running time OF
its Twentieth Century limited.
This definite announcement was
made here yesterday by j w. DAILY,
general passenger agent Of the Lake
Shore, Instead Of going the 1000
miles between Chicago and New York
in eighteen hours the train will cover
the distance in nineteen hours and a
half after Dec. Is.
I'm our opinion" said DAILY yester-
lday, IA more conservative order of
things is bound to prevail. This
faction is being taken in compliance
with the wishes of our patrons as ex-
pressed by petitions and individual
requests. The eighteen-hour sched-
julie is no longer popular, and, beside,
has long ceased TO be an ADVERTISE
ment "
Within six months the Rock Island,
Chicago & Northwestern and Harri-
man lines have heightened schedules
west OF Chicago. The New York
Central people are the first TO take
such radical action In the eastern
part of the United States. It Is pre-
dicted their example will be followed
by other roads.
In June, 1903, the Twnetieth Gen.
tury was put on twenty-hour
schedule. This was heralded as a
great event. Two years later came
the eighteen-hour schedule. In order
to maintain such a schedule, tracks
must be kept clear thirty minutes
ahead and thirty minutes behind the
trains. This means that no wheels
save those of the flyer itself can
move within distance of fifteen
miles.
The eastbound Twentieth Century
VIII leave Chicago at l o'clock D.
m, instead of 2:30 p. m. and arrive at
New York at $3.50 a. m. The west
bound train will leave New York
at . O'Clock p. m, instead of $3.50
O'Clock, arrive at Cleveland at 2:15
a. M, and at Chicago at $50 a. m.
instead of $3.50 a. m.
Pennsylvania officials declare they
will not lengthen the schedule of
their eighteen-hour train. No action
of this kind was taken yesterday at
least plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10
LOCAL
EVEN rs

The Home and Foreign Mission
AIRY societies OF the First Presbyterian
church will hold their = regular
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock in the church par
lors.
"A marriage license has been issued
70 Augustus f.. Lownmiller and
Bride H. Run, OF Tully township.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
AIRS. Ray Spicer, of Uncapher ave-
nue..
GRAHAM SHORTHAND IS BEST.
i TRY ADMIRAL COUTEH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

Miss Virginia Pearl Garfield enter
tanned company of friends Mon
day evening at her home on Girard
avenue in honor of Mrs. J. w. Gar
field, Of Columbus. A four-course
luncheon was served. "A guessing
contest was held and MrJ. j. w.
Garfield won first honors. Mrs. An
drews was awarded the second prize.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

Mrs. Fl. u. Hill entertained the
members Of her Sunday School class
of Epworth NJ. e. church, at her
home on West Columbia street yester-
day evening A company Of about
twenty girls were present and the
occasion proved a truly delightful
one. After an informal program Of
music and recitations, refreshmemnts
were served and general social time
enjoyed until late hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

Masquerade skate. Tuesday, Dec.
IL. Admission, 10c. ct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

Sermons From Shakespeare by
Father Vaughan at Epworth tonight
Will be great. Admission, soc. The
six remaining numbers for 81 or
$1.5O. Better phone Y. NJ C.. A.
for tickets at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

Genuine original Asbestos shop
shoes first received by Beatty & Long.
Sizes to 12. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10
EVERY PERSON IS FINED
That Has Been Arrested on
Intoxication Change.
Mayor Scherff Believes That Drunk.
eness Can be Greatly Eliminated
by such q Plan.

little bit aided to What you i've
got makes just a little bit more"
is pretty good logic when practiced
in the police court and he gener-
ally stays pretty close to the rule.
When prisoner turns up with
but four dollars III his clothes
and it is "a cinch that he cannot
raise another dollar he is fined
the four, II he has but a dollar
in his jeans his fine is dollar
or the mayor takes the dollar and
applies 1t on a fine of five dollars
and makes the prisoner understand
that he owes the city four more.
The mayor believes that such
petty offenses as drunkenness can
be almost entirely eliminated by
strictly adherfng to the stern pol
icy that has characterized his Of
fetal acts since he assumer Of
flee. A great many habitual drunk
ards has been driven from the
city and several more who have
been in the police court many
times have taken the advice of the
magistrate and are now leading
sober and industrious lives
The chief executive of the city
believes that every man brought
before him on a charge or intoxi.
cation should pay fine for
having violated the ordinance II
there is possible chance to get
even part of the fine assessed
the prisoner is ordered committed.
Almost every week several pay
ments aremade by released
prisoners who have promised 70
pay their fines In small amounts
In only one month since he has
been In Office has the mayor re-
turned less than HIS salary and
he does not intend 'stosIet II hap
pen again Notwithstanding the fact
that his salary has been raised.
Charles Conner was arrested nv
Officer Hostetter last night or
charge of intoxication. Conner. al
though he has nose that would
be hard to surpass in either size
or brilliancy, told the mayor that
he had never been drunk in his
life until this time. The mayor
fined Conner SIS. Conner paid seventy
five cents OF the amount and made
arrangements to pay the remain
der in weekly installments.
M. O'Brien was arrested by Ofic-
er slagle near the Standard oil
plant last night. .ISe promised to
pay fine of $5 Ss,xt Saturday
when he will draw a month ,s nav
e. +. Bowers, tramp printer,
was picked up drunk last night by
Officer Hostetter. Bowers had four
dollars and the mayor fined him
that amount. Il
George Brily was arrested last
night by Chief Cornwell for
drunkenness. He had six dollars
that did not seem 20 be working
SO the mayor made his fine the
regulation five dollar assessment.
briiy is employed at the C. NJ. &
u. construction camp.
The North Western EIectic
Medical association will\ meet at
hotei Marion, December II. 1907,
az ten a. m. The occasion is the /
2Sth anniversary of the associa-
ton. An elaborate banquet viii
be served at the rate of At per
plate at 2:15 p. m. All physicians ,
of the city and county are cor
daily invited To attend.
j. L, HENSIjEY A! II |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-10

FOR RENT-House for rent. In
quire at 239 Blaine Ave.
12I0-6tpd