davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
'DRY CITIES AND SALOONS
IHINIC,nINn


: wet" Ecities-Beardstow Meredo-
sia. Petersburg. Exeter. Pickneyville.
In addition to the counties listed
above. Hardin and Randolph gave Pro-
hibition majorities, but returns are de-
layed.
The most spectacular victory of the
anti-saloon forces was at Jacksonville,
where by majority Of 775 32 saloons
were voted out. At Duquoin. where a
terrific battle was waged between the
two elements, the "drys" won by 26
votes. ':.e
Scenes Of Enthusiasnn.. ~
Everywhere the Prohibitionists won
victories there were scenes OF the
greatest enthusiasm.
'''' WhltIock Wins In Toledo.
. Toledo. o., Nov. Mayor Brand
Whitlock and the entire independent
ticket was elected here by majorities
running from 1000 to 1000. R.. A.
Bartley;. Republican candidate for
mayor, polled a, good vote. Steven
son, the Democratic candidate, polled
less than 1000.
Charles NJ. Freeman Is Beaten.
New York, Nov. 7.--Dr. Charles M
Freeman. husband Of Mary l.. Will
kins Freeman, the writer, was de.
feated for mayor of Metuchen, N. j.,
by ~ votes. Freeman is' Republic
an, but, obtained the nomination. on
the Democratic ticket. .5'
Frisco. AntI-Graft Landslide.
San Francisco. Nov. THE cleo
ton In this city proved a veritable
landslide for the anti-g:aft leaders and
returns from every precinct so far re-
ceived show that the good; govern
ment ticket has been overwhelmingly
elected from top to bottom. 1t Is es-
timated that Mayor Taylor has been
elected by a plurality of mora than
ii, 900 votes, while District Attorney
William M. 'Langdon has SO far O ma.
jority of $1,000 votes over MCGOWAN,
his opponent.
Some uncertainty is yet felt in
regard to the offices Of auditor and
county clerk, and two candidates for
the. positions, Horton and Mulcrevy,
on the union labor ticket. have .ap-
parently run ahead OF their ticket.
These, however, are the only possibil-
tiles apparent, and with these excep-
tions there will be a clean sweep for
the entire good government ticket.
The election passed off quietly, free
from any riotoug demonstration, and
in spite of the tense strain j. voters
were subjected to there was. not the
slightest disorder at the polls. The
total vote cast was estimated at from
$1,000 to $4,000:
"Mormons Beaten In Salt Lake.
. ,salt Lake City; Nov. 7.-Through
the election Of John W. Bransford as
mayor, the general city ticket and q
majority Of the city council the: Amer
ican party. will retain complete con-
troll of this city for two years. The
victory was won. on the issue of Nor
mon church domination, the Amer.
icans claiming that the other parties
were under eccleaiastic control. Brans-
ford received 11,774' votes; Morris
.{Dem.), 5,s82; Plummer (Rep), sup
ported by the. Mormons, 6,340. The
council stands: Americans, 9; Demo-
Gratis, 4; Republicans, 2. AS compared
with the county election last year the
Democrats gained and the Republic
ans lost. Outside Of Salt Lake the
DsmocTats made notable gatns.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

vent. TO- congress, and that he had
never forfeited the right to live there.
Tom Johnson's Plurality e,313. :
- Cleveland, o.; Nov. 7.-Complete re-
turns, give Tom johnson (Dem.), for
mayor, '4S,S39; Theodore r. Burton
tRep.), 39,026., Johnson's plurality is
9.313. The entire Democratic ticket
was elected with the exception of
police clerk.
The city council will stand Is Dem
ocrats to z Republicans.
r Congressman Burton made consider
able gains over the vote of two years
ago. when William H. Boyd was the
Republican candidate, but the gain
was not sufficient to overcome the
strong johnson lead.
Following the reelection of Mayor
johnson, the Cleveland Electric Rail.
way company resumed selling tickets
at the old rate of IL for so cents.
For month prior to the election the
company sold tickets at the rate of
seven for rs. cepts. upon which basis
it asked a renewal of its franchise.
mdyOi JO1uSOu Was eleClSu upOu q
straight three-cent platform
Pros Win In Illinois.
Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Prohibition-
lists sare jubilant as result of Tues
days election in Illinois,, 16 counties
SO far as known having put themselves
on record for, the exclusion of the H.
censed saloon. This was the first test
Of the new local-option law made in
counties not under township organiza-
tion, and the result wds distinct jolt
to the liquor element Seven counties
went absolutely dry.
At the headquarters of,the Anti-Sa-
loon league here 1t was said that $50
saloons had been permanently put out
of business and that 80 per cent. Of
the territory affected and SIS per cent.
of the saloons involved had been put
under the influence of the "drys."
Results Shown by Table.
The results Of the vote OH protibi-
tien are shown as follows:
TOWNSHIPS VOTING ON LOCAL.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
Mrs. AartIe Has Many suiter..

Pittsburg, Pa. Noy. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje is being greatly annoyed
by men. whom she has never seen or
heard of writing love letters and beg.
ging permission to start a courtship.
She is burning these letters al last
- they are receissd..s 1r':.s-
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
PURDY And KELLOGG here
Trust Busters" Come to Washing
ton for Conferences.
Man Who Is pumping standard
Sees President and BonaParte
About Hartman Case.

Two important events in the trust
busting department Of the government
were recorded yesterday
Milton D. Purdy. assistant 70 the Att0r-
uey General who has charge Of all trust
investigations and prosecutions. arrived in
Washington last evening from a two
months European outing. Frank 3. Kel-
logg, who has been Purdy's right-hand
man. and who is now conducting the dis
solution suit against the STANDARD OIL
Company. conferred by special appoint
ment with President Roosevelt and Attor-
ney General Ronaparte on the Hartman
case.
The Department OF Justice is now pre-
pared 20 take up the work of wedding out
bad trusts" at the point where it was
interrupted by the heat Of summer.
The first case to be taken up probably
will be that against the National Har-
vester Company, prosecution Of which has
been delayed by the trial Of the Standard
Oil rebate cases at Chicago.
Charges Of an illegal combination or
New England railroads, reports on which
have already reached the department.
Will be carefully sfted. Investigations
against the shoe machine company and
the paper trust viii be pushed. Charges
that an Illegal combination exists in
woOlen goods and among certain whole
sale produce dealers In Pittsburg and
elsewhere viii be looked into.
The question whether there has been an
Illegal combination in restraint Of trade
by the Hartman roads may reach an
early solution. The Interstate Commerce
Commission report, which set forth the
existence Of such combination, but failed
to recommend prosecution, mas already
received the serious consideration of the
Attorney General
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
GUESTS OF MRS. WALKER.
National Cathedral school AIumnae

National Cathedral school Alumnae
Association Entertained at Tea.
The Alumnae Association Of the Ma
tional Cathedral School had its reunion in
Washington this year in acceptance Of
the invitation Of Mrs. Barbour Walker to
the alumnae to be guests of the school
during the ceremonies in connection with
the laying Of the foundation stone Of the
Episcopal Cathedral of -. Peter and
Paul Twsnty-eight members Of the
association were present at the luncheon
given by the aIumnae at the Tea Cup Inn
yesterday The table decorations were Of
purple and gold, the school colors. Golden
red. massed in a huge obloug basket and
tied with purple ribbons. formed a center
piece and carried out the tones. At each
plate name cards. illuminated with these
colors, designated the places for the
guests. At the foot Of the table the
president Of the association sat opposite
the vice president, and at either side
were the secretary and the treasurer
Mrs. Barbour Walker. principal of the
National Cathedral School, was guest OF
honor and sat at the right Of the presi-
dent
The alumnae officers are as follows.
Miss Adelene Hammond, Washington,
president. Miss Minnie Beatty, Pittsburg,
Pa., vice president; Miss Mary Tilghman,
Annapolis. Nd, secretary, and Miss Lucy
Sasser, Marlborough, Nd, treasurer.
Others present were Miss Edith Van
Snatford, Troy, y. y; Miss Carey Eel
low. New York City; Miss Helen Aldrich,
New York. City; Miss Louise MacAdams,
Richmond. Va; Misses Lorraine and Eda
Beatty. Pittsburg, Pa; Miss Katrina
Bowers, Bridgeport, Conn; Miss Helen
Proctor, Gloucester, Mass; Misses Mar
ioYie Haryer and Aline Payne. Wilkes
barre. Pa; Miss Priscilla Beall. Union
town, Pa; Miss Katherine Smith, York
Pa: Misses Constance Chestnut and Elsie
Ely. Savannah, Ga; Miss Alice Hawes
Corning, \. y; Miss Dorothy Miller
Newark. " J.; Miss Mary Chew, Miss
Margaret Barr, Miss Marie Church, Miss
Marie Aldrich, Miss Helen Church, Miss
Elizabeth Kibbey. Miss Clochette Magru-
der, and Miss Katherine Woodward, all
of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Soldiers Hcme Park, on the West, Adioius.
NJ. & s. INC. HOMES.
$3.50
$500 CASH.
$500 CASH,

$275o MONTH, INCLUDING EVERY DOLLAR OF INTEREST.
Interest reduced every time payment made The that have
proved successful to six hundred Of home buyers
RIGHT HEART
NORTHWEST
easily proven that this section of the city increasing
rapidly than any other section of the District We have the last
sold here hundred homes buyers who searched
the city before deciding Come and what has pleased many
YOU will not be disappointed
We ARE OFFERING BEST THE
Cry PRICE
Twenty feet 'front.' big back and front yards six large
and closets genuine oak TRIM great big front porch every
thing make the home comfortable constructed the all
homes and remember,
TUsr EAST COLUMBIA HEIGHTS;
neghborood everybody wants neghborhood in which You will
lose dollar. Sample house open every day until dark
TAKE NINTH STREET CARS
To PARK ROAD e that Columbia and Washington
Heghts), walk square east, call at
SHANNON & LUCHS, 7o4 THIRTEENTH STREET
AIDDAUGH SHANNON QNc) OWNERS.
Th TspeW B
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
STRIKE LEADER HERE TO-DAY
President Small, of Operators Union,
to Meet Local Officials,
Expected that lie VIII Make an Adj
dress to the Washington strikers
This Afternoon.

Samuel Small, president Of the Com
mercial Telegraph,rs' Union Of America.
will arrive ia Washington this morning
according TO advlces received yesterday
by William W Beattie, vice president Of
the organization. Following q conference
with local leaders in the morning. Mr.
Small win address the telegraphers at a
meeting in Typographical Temple in the
afternoon, at which viii be discussed the
latest developments IN the strike situa-
ton. and further plans formulated for
the continuation Of the campaign.
a. T. Groves. president of the local or
ganization. said last night that the situa-
ton appeared better from the telegra-
piers viewpoint than az any time since
the strike began. AIr. Beattie also ex-
pressed confidence Of an ultimate victory.
on the other hand the local officials Of
the companies claim they are having no
trouble conducting their business, and
are handling their messages without diff
Guilty
Although the information 90 the effect
that President Small viii arrive in Wash
ington to-day was not received directly
by Mr.. Beattie, he said last night that Il
was authentic. The last message received
by him from Mr. Small was from St
Louis. No.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
DIED..

APPLEBY-On Friday September 2. 1867. a. rs
g. H., JAMES 7. r. APpLEBY. NJ D.
Funeral services az his late residence IsU Thirty
third street, on sunday, September g al p. N
ln;trment private
BROWN-On Thursday. September g. 1917. a. d
N. at freacmsn's Hospital CHARLES BROWN,
husband n Grace Z, and father Il MAY ID.
Brown lnee tH0merl. aged si1ty-three years
Fune7l from his late home, % Twelfth street
northwest, Sunday. September 2, a. 2 p. r.
COLES-Departsd this lfe SATURDAY. September q
1867 MARTHA COLES
Funeral Monday. September 50 A. T. n from
Mount Airy Baptist Church. Friends and reia.
tiTes are invited 20 attend.
FUQUA-Derar-ed this life on THURSDAY. Ss1.sur-,
-5. 1877, at D-N O'Clock. al his residence zs0s
street northwest In flli triumph Cf faith
JACOB. beloved husband q Alice Fugua and
devoted father q Elizabeth Knight Eu-ie Ric5-
ardson. and Colishsr Fu4ua
Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church SUNDAY,
September p. at p. n. Lyuc5bIrs and Bed.
ford City papers please Ccpy1
JoHNSON-At Homeopathic Hospital. On THURSDAY,
septcmbcr 8, 1857. az l2-So a. r.. LAURA ZEH,
beloved wife 4 Enoch e. johnson.
FuneTal private from her late residence Isz7 Cor.
coEan street, Monday, September So al I85g
a n. Iutement at Oak Hill
KENNEY-Deuarted this life. Saturday. September
=, 1907, at p a. n. MARY 2 KENNEY. vita
. y. I o.
V. Hager and the late George ". HBgar
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KING-on Friday. September q, 1907. FRANCIS
NJ, beloved husband Of Catharine King spqs
siXty-nine years.
Funeral from his late residence. Rock Creek Ford
rosd. District Of Columbia. On Monday. Sautes.
Der 50. at l-o ?. H. Relatives and friends IL.
Tited 70 attend
McGINNEss-On Saturday. September Q. 1901. ST
M Wild n. rl-,-l.
Funeral on Tuesday. October J. a. s 30 A. N fras7,
her late residence. 23l5 II street northwest Re
QUEEN mass at ST. Stephens Church al g O'Clock.
Internent at Alexandria, Va. kindly omit
flowers
sWITH-Enterei into rpst Friday. September ..
1907 at her residence, l4lo " st:set VIRGINIA
2 SMITH. daughter Of the late Thomas and
Niary A. Smith.
Funeral Monday. September 50. at Il q. n. Inter.
ment private
sULLIYAN-0n Friday. September 2. 1907. AZ
o'clock, KATIE. the beloved daughter Of the lats
John and Julia Sullivan
Funeral viii take place from the residence Of hex
sister. Mrs DOughery. rs Virginia avenue south
east. Monday. September 30. az 9 a m; thence
20 St Peters Church, where requiem high mas5
will be sung for the repose Of her soul. Rela-
tiycs and friends are invited to attend.
THARP-Suddenly. Friday morning. September 2,
lT, at Mount Clemens, Mich, II. z. THARr.
Notice Of funeral later
vOUTE-on Friday, September q, 1907. at p n,
after long illness. Mrs. MINNIE B. VOUTE.
Funeral services at her late residence The Binney
1905 Girard street northwest on Monday. Sep
tember 80 1907, az p. N Interment at Glen
wood
WARD-On Thursday. September B. 1907, at Char
lotte Hall. st. Mary's County, Nd, THOMAS
Y. WARD. beloved sou Of John b. and the lats
Margaret A. Ward and beloved husband Of Mag
gie NJ. Ward.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

Rev. Richard p. Williams. pastor Of Trim
ity Church: Rev Randolph McKlm, pas-
tor Epiphany Church, Rev. A. S. Johns,
pastor Christ Church; A. s. Brown. Chas.
). Stanley, Or. W. c. Reeves, and Thomas
Nelson Page.
Bishop Brent. of the Philippines, will
preach at the Pro-Cathedral this morning
az 9.20
In sixteen years the number Of japanese
clergy In the Episcopal Church increased
from ten 60 siXty-two.
The total registration up TO last night
nearcd the 1909 mark.
The two rules Of the brotherhood are
the rule OF prayer and the rule OF service.
Bishop Brewer. Of Maine, will deliver a
short address tonight, at o'clock, at St
Marks Church.
The rain last night kept few away from
the convention, and Mr. Carleton aptly
expressed the feeling that it was the best
test that the brotherhood was really in
earnest
The Right Rev. Bishop Of Salina viii
preach az ST. james Church this morning
and evening
Bishop Cravau. of West Virginia, and
Bishop Chesire. Of North Carolina. will be
the preachers at Trinity Church this
morning and evening
Most of the clergy present at the con-
yeution will go TO Richmond. while the
Iaity viii return 70 their homes to-m0r-
row morning A large party, however,
Will leave here tomorrow night for
Jamestown
The complete convention series will be
furnished on application 10 The Washing
ton Herald
on every hand were heard expressions
Of gratitude to the Daughters Of the
American Revolution for granting the use
OF Continental Hail.
The boys conference yesterday after
noon was the only one which lived up 70
its time schedule.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
NOTES OF THE CONVENTION.

At the request Of Chief Marshal Syl-
vester. major and superintendent Of po-
lice, the marshals for the brotherhood
affair at Mount St Alban this afternoon
are instructed TO call by telephone this
morning a. J. Shippert, telephone 15lw,
for instructions, in case it is raining at
9 o'clock.
Bishop Jacobs. of St. Adams, will con-
duct the morning service at St Thomas
Church this morning.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew makes
a special effort to observe Lent accord
ing TO the canon Of the Episcopal Church.
The old Falls Church, which was in
George Washingtons parish, is only
few miles from the city. He was a
vestryman in that church, and was also
on the building committee. II is half
hours ride from the Ebbitt House.
In case Of rain to-day, the open-air
meeting will be held in Convention Hall
at 9 o'clock Not Continental Hall.
President Houghteling held a meeting
for men and boys yesterday afternoon,
In which he exhorted them to continue
faithful 20 their obligations.
Hubert Carleton took a fling at what
some one called the higher critics last
night by saying that in five years others
would be higher critics and the present
day ones IN oblivion, and so on, ad in
initum.
President Gardiner and the secretaries
OF the United States Brotherhood have a
final meeting on Monday morning at the
Ebbitt
The business meetings Of the brother
hood were concluded yesterday. To-day
viii be given over 20 devotional exercises.
The Chicago delegation, which had its
picture taken yesterday. can obtain copies
at the Hotel Elsmere.
Rev. Henry T. Sharp. rector Of the
Prince Of Peace Church, Walbrook, Baiti-
more. who has been attending the conven-
tion here, left for home last night.
A conference Of the clergy was held yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock.
Members Of the Newark Local Assem-
bly,. in Northern New Jersey, had a con-
ference yesterday at Continental Hall.
Right Rev. Bishop Woodcock, Of Ken
lucky, viii be the preacher at $50 this
morning.
The following are the local delegates to
the Richmond tercentennial: Rev. Alfred
Harding. pastor Of st. Paurs Church;
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
OCTOPUS TYPE WINS OUT.
Contracts Awarded for seven Sab
marine Boats

Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf yester-
day awarded TO the Electric Boat Com
pany, Of New York, the contract for the
construction Of seven submarine torpedo
boats, out Of the appropriation Of $780,
COZ for this purpose made by Congress
at its recent session. -Four of these boats
will be Of the same size as the Octopus,
which was the successful competitor in
the exhaustive tests conducted by the
naval board, and three others viii be Of
the same type bat Of greater displacement
and a higher speed. both on the surface
and submerged.
The recommendation Of the board Of
construction was for eight boats of this
type. but Secretary Metcalf, after a con-
ference with the President. decided to
withhold a minor portion Of the $500, 600
appropriation for the purchase Of boat
Of another type. If 1t is deemed advisable
TO do so, the Attorney General having
held that he has authority under the law
10 90 so. The reservation, however, does
not obligate the department TO accept any
other type of boat, but simply leaves the
matter open for future disposition.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
CATHEDRAL STONE
TO BE LAID TO-DAY
CONTINUED rRoM PAGE ONE.

act as an advisory board regarding the
site OF the cathedral and the method Of
procedure In the choice Of architects. At
the end Of four months this board unani-
m0usly advised that the cathedral should
be built on the highest part OF the Close
from which the ground slopes on every
side that there should be no competition
whatever, and that the man. not the plan,
should be chosen Regarding the style Of
architecture. there were differences Of
opinion; but that vas q closed question,
as the chapter had already unanimously
decided that the style should be Gothic
II was then decided. also. after ac-
cepting this report, that different arch!-
tects in America and England should
be invited. not 20 send IN plans for the
future cathedral. but drawings Of Gothic
work which had been designed and COM
pleted by them During the summer Of
1906 while members of a cathedral com
mittee appointed by the chapter were
extending this invitation 10 and CORE
spending with different American aTchi-
teCts. the bishop OF the diocese went to
England, and had the opportunity Of
conferences with bishops of the English
Church. and with architects and others
VINO were skilled in Gothic architecture.
Design Is Accepted.
In October 1896. the bishop and special
committee reported at a chapter meet
ing what they had done during the sum
mef. The chapter then. By a unanimous
vote. selected Henry Vaughan. Of Bos-
ton, and Or. q. +. Bodley. r. A., Of
London, TO prepare and present designs
for the Washington Cathedral In De-
cember last Messrs. Vaughan and Bod
ley came TO this city % study the site
and confer with the chapter. Six months
after they submitted the designs and.
after careful consideration, these plans
We're unanimously accepted both By the
cathedral chapter and the cathedral
council
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
PROTEST AT BASEMENT.
Parents Of school Children Want
New Quarters.

NV AtAuEttEHs
Protest against placing the children Of
the primary grades of the Petworth
School In the basement Of the building
viii be made to the Commissioners this
week, in the form OF a petition signed by
50 per cent of the mothers Of Petworth.
Because Of the alleged dampness OF the
present quarters. as result Of which, Il
is said. many of the children have con-
tracted coughs and colds. the Commits
sioners will be asked to provide new
rooms az once Health Officer Woodward
said yesterday that he would receive a re
port on the condition Of the Petworth
rooms tomorrow, which will be referred
to the Commissioners. IF conditions are
deemed worthy Of remedy, the matter will
be placed in the hands of the board Of
education or the Engineer Commissioner.
The subject was thoroughly discussed
at meeting I'm the home Of Mrs. George
HOugh, 700 Randolph street, Friday night
II was alleged that owing 10 the damp
ness Of the present quarters, many Of
the children had become H. as a result of
which they had lost weeks Of schooling.
Moreover, II IS alleged that the children's
eyes will be affected II they are kept in
rooms that are lighted only on one side.
Mrs. George Well Stone. Mrs. Howard.
and Mrs. Wells were appointed a COM
mittee to find rooms that can be rented
for the primary grades. A second meet
ing win be held next Wednesday. at
which viii be determined the date upon
which the mothers will visit the Com
missioners and ask that the children be
removed to rented quarters.
Building Inspector Ashford said last
night that the basement Of the Petworth
School was formerly used as a playroom.
and was well lighted and ventilated. It
was used last session. he said as a
schoolroom, and was regarded as well
suited for that purpose.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Harriman Not Indicted.

The Department of Justice authorized
the announcement last night that to its
knowledge E. H. Hartman had not been
indicted in San Francisco In connection
with the rebate cases against the South
sEn Pacific and Pacific Mall companies.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
FREIGHT OFFICES MOVED.
J. c. Malcolm Now In National Safe
Drnonit RufIdinE.

J. c. Malcolm, district freight agent for
the Pennsylvania Railroad, has moved
his offices from the Atlantic Coast Line
Building to the National Safe Deposit
Building. near New York avenue and
Fifteenth street. the center Of what is
rapidly becoming the Wall street Of
Washington, and in which a number Of
the railroads are. eentering.
Mr.. Malcolm has charge of the freight
business OF the Union, Empire and
Anchor lines.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
James Perry Wood Named.

James Perry Wood as chairman Of the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission, 20
succeed William E. Chandler, who re-
Gently resigned. Mr.. Wood has been a
member of the commission since its
organization. in 1901.