davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
PLAN To WELCOME
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Details of Monster Reception
All COmpleted-Naval
Academy Band Barred.

BALTIMORE Sept 19-At the anal
meeting Of the general committee on
arrangements for the monster receD-
JioI 20 be tenderd Cardinal Gibbons on
his arrival in Baltimore from his trip
abroad, II was decided. after a lengthy
and heated debate, the the Naval Acad-
emy Band, which had been protested
against By the Musical Union, should
not march IN the parade on October 10.
when his emlEence viii arrive.
The meeting was presided over by
j. p. CaldheId, the chairman. and the
decision as TO the Naval Academy
Band was arrived al by Very Rev. O.
B. Corrigans the vicar general Of the
archdiocese Of Baltimore. after he had
heard the pleas Of the adherents OF
the union bands
All arrangements have been completed
for the cardinals reception AT the
station three addresses will be made
Oy Governor CrctLers. representing the
state oy Mayor AahOOl, representing
the city OF Baltimore. and by Attorney
Eeuerdl BOnaparte, representing the
catholics. bis emiucnce VIII review
the parade from his residence. FIJI
teen thousand men. representing par
lsnes ia TINS citv and Washington, viii
march IN the procession
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
ARE READY
TO OPEN TEMPLE

Matthew Trimble. vice president Of the
Masonic Temple Association, will de
liver the dedicatCry address tonight at
the ceremonies attending the formal
opening OF the new Masonic Temple.
Thirteen street and New York avenue
northwes
The C-rrcises viii begin at o'clock
and VIII le attended by master Masons
only. Grand Master Augustus e Cool
Idge and officers OF the Grand Lodge,
f. a. A. NJ. VIII perform the ceremony
Of dedication and the Rev. J. Henning
NeluIs viii deliver the Grafton. The
Rev. Ahram Simon and the Rev. L. O.
3. Pierce win pronounce the invocation
and benedictiOu. Members of the Grand
Lodg~ viii meet In Masonic Temple
Ninth and r street,. at 80 o'clock this
evening and march 10 the new temple.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
and
Bad Breath
Cannot 60 Together No Matter How
a Woman May Try to Make Them.

It does not matter how beautiful a
woman may be, II she is afflicted with
bad breath she will be Stunned and
pitied by men and even women will
studiously avoid her
II any woman doubts this statement
let her make a point OF asking a friend
IN whom she may cOnhde. a man friend
or relative II he be honest he will tell
her that foul breath from the mouth Of
a woman viii drive men from her more
rapidly than any other personal anIic-
ton.
Foul breath arouses in man disgust
and where this quality is brought into
play no amount of seIf-deniaI or rea-
soninG can overcome the natural re9ug-
nance which comes 10 man when Re IS
in company with such a woman
What is true of bad breath in woman
IS not true in so great a degree in men.
Women are looked upon as the incar-
nation OF sweetness, breeding virtue
and refinement Foul breath will sicken
a man so that he cannot feel for such
a woman companiOnship necessary
TO make him desire TO be IN her com
pany.
There is absolutely no occasion for
bad breath in either men or women.
Charcoal, the strongest absorbent
known, when taken into the stomach.
VIII prevent this repuguant tendency
or afflictiOn.
stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are sold
in tremendous quantities all over
America and Canada They cure and
have cured all forms Of bad breath. a
single box Will convince YOU of this
fact. One should eat some of these
lozengeS after &c ch meal and upOn re-
firing. You might eat fiftv of then,
without harm They are not medicine
but pure willow charcoal mixed with
sweet honey to make them palatabIe
and compressed into a lozenge to pre-
their peculiar
strength
The next time you wish to go into
company and don't want your fouI
breath 10 humiliate you, eat several of
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges and vour
breath viii be pure and sweet.
Every druggist carries them price
. cents, or send us your name and gd-
dress and We viii send YOU a trial
package by mail FIRE. Address f A
Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg, MarshaU.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
President Thinks Public
Utilities Are Controlled
by Corporations.
REFUSES TO DELAY
FOR THE ELECTION
Federal Grand Jury Already Has
Examined More Than Dozen
Witnesses

NEW YORK, Sept. I9.-The startling
discovery was made todav thar TIE
Federal grand jury here has been inves-
tigating the management Of the Gen
eral Electric Company. and a half dozen
other electric concerns with a view OF
e-t ablishing the existence OF an unIaw-
ful trust.
II is said that enough evidence already
has been secured TO warrant the in
cictment Of half dozen masters of
finance in the electric world.
Astounding revelations are hinted at
The Government is convinced that the
electric street railway and electric light
ing businesses OF the country are alb
so.utely controlled by the trust.
More than a dozen witnesses have
been examined by the grand jury The
taking Of further testimony has been
DOstpooed 20 enable the Government
trust Drobers'' TO collect certain docU-
mentafy evidence. The best obtainabI
information is that the grand Jury viii
not complete its work until late in
November.
The investigation was begun upon The
order of President Roosevelt and is
now being pushed az his express com
mand, Notwithstanding The ernuha-N..
personal opposition Of men high in the
INDUSTRIAL ana political world This is
Neloped into an attempted coercion
Iae advocates Of temporary delay.
take tie ground that inquiry during t6e
neat Of Presidential contest may work
untoid injury 10 the party They have
Jrled 10 impress upon the President
INA. his motives viii be misC0nstrued
they have told Roosevelt that he will
catch II going and coming"
Ihe President, so the authority for
this story says, has met these en-
treaties with the declaration that az
VIII not permit the mixing of politics
ana business that the evidence coll
lected by the investigators OF the De
partment Of Justice has convinced him
that the Electric Trust" IS "A greater
Illegal combination than Standard on
and that while many Of his personal
and political friends are identified with
the Electric corporations I'm question.
ne can only assume they have been kept
N ignorance Of the true condition OF
affairs.
Attorney General Bonaparte takes the
same position II was he who arst
brought the matter 10 the attention OF
the President. 1t is said that they went
over the case in detail, and reached a
harmonious agreement
Repeated charges IN partisan news
papers that the Administrator attI-
tude toward the trusts was one OF in
sincerity, and executed largely for DO
htcal capital, are said 10 be responsible
1or the decision 20 proceed crimInaIIv
Men on the inside say the President
has grown restless over the delays that
nave been interpOsed I'm other trust
prosecutions ana feels that he is war
ranted in putting some Of the erich
malefactOrs' behind the bars.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-After having
combated the powerful machinery Of
the Federal Government. which was
employed TO effect her deportation on
the ground that she was an undesirable
alien, Paula Klippenbourg, a VIenuese
actress. has taken the final step In her
suit for $4,000 damages for breach Of
promise against Horace f. Miller. a
Newark millionaire. by fling a sum
mons In the Federal court at Trenton.
The answer is retuFnabIe September n
When the case comes up, Watts &
Merrill, attorneys for the plaintIff. prom
ise some amazing disclosures. In the
summons, now Of official record. Miss
Klippenbourg alleges that Miller. known
TO her also as Heinrich HoIbein. met
her In Vienna in 1902 and that in July
Of that year she promised to become
his wife. believing him 20 be an un-
married man. II was in November.
1904. she says, that she was informed
Miller, or Holbein. was married.
Miss KlippenbOurg is travelling
through Europe gathering additional
evidence bearing on her personal char
acter. In answer TO Miller-s allegation
that she was a person of notorious char
acter, she produced letters which were
admitted as evidence before the board
Of special inquiry at Ellis Island.
The attempt TO deport the young
woman under such unusual circum-
stances attracted wide attention. Ed
win Merrill, as attorney, took a per
sonal interest in the case. He went to
Washington. and presented the informa-
tion he had to the Department of Com
merce and Labor. with the result that
Miss klippenbOurg was permitted TO
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
WHY do so MANY women who do fheir

Why do SO many women who do their
own work grow old before their time?
The weekly washing, they will tell
you, is responsible for their breaking down.
And they tell the absolute truth if they
wash in the old-fashioned way.
Continual rubbing on the washboard
is so bad on the back.
And standing over steaming suds paves
the way for colds.
But the Fels-Naptha way is Just as
different from the old way of washing as
Fels-Naptha is different from all other soaps.
Only cool or lukewarm water needed.
in winter or summer, and very little rubbing
required.
In a nutshell Fel8-Naptha does most of
the work itself without human assistance.
In using Fels-Naptha, follow the easy
directions printed on the red and green
wrapper.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

II NicloIld cOachmdn husband is still
llyirg. there is nothing in the a.iH 10
Indicate e, but there is no provision
as an tie bsquest 20 Giulia. for Inherit
ance or any portion OF the estate by her
husband. II one there be II Giulia mar
ries and - survived by her husband
one third OF her share shah be paid 10
am and twO-thirds 10 her children. or.
there being no heirs, 20 her brothers and
sisters and cheir heirs
Nr. Morosiuis attitude toward his
daughters perhaps Is reflected iu his
reference throughout his VIII 90 ny
beloved daughter Giulia-' and My dear
ia hter Amalia,' and 20 Ny daughter
Victoria 80
Giuila Is made the guardian Of Amaiia.
the defective and disfiEured child. whose
S0ilJarY life within the guided mansion
AMI the SecTCtivenesS or all the rau1if5-
concerning uer condition has given 10
the Mcrosini palace the name of The
House OF Mystery"
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
FOraker'S Admission Came
As Surprise in Capital

Senator Fora1er's admission that -
lad been employed by John d. Arch
bold. OF the Standard Oil Company. was
a distinct surprise 70 those who are
familiar with his public career in Wash
ington
The Buckeye statesman frequently had
been accused of favoritism toward the
railroad interests, but If It were known
out in Ohio that he had served the
Standard Oil Company during his term
In the Senate, that information never
got as far as Washington
Even the "muck-rakers." who last
year gave the Senate such a grilling.
failed to dig up the fact, notwithstand-
ing Senator FOrakers signed statement
TO the effect that he never made any
secret of it.
other Senators were piiloried as the
Standards representatives in the upper
branch of Congress. but up TO this time
ForakeTs name had never been men,
toned, even remotely, in that connec-
ton.
F'0iaker's friends accept his word that
his relations with the company were
merely those Of attorney and client, and
that his acceptance Of fees had nothing
to do with matters pending in Congress,
or afiairs in which the Federal Govern
ment had any interest
They are fearful, however, that his
admission that he was interested on be-
Eaf OF the Standard affairs IN the Ohio
courts and Legislature pOrtend grave
consequences for his political future.
The revelation made by Mr. Hearst
coming Just at this time, is mapifestly
embarrassing 10 the Taft managers. Ac-
cordlng 10 word coming from Ohio. II
means the disruption Of the harmony
arrangement entered into betVppn For
aker and Taft. ard that Foraker's fur
ther assistance in Jhe campaign will
nor be accepted BY the Republican can
didate for President
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
ESCAPED LUNATIC
ELUDES THE POLICE

A man thought to be J. c. Eberhard
an escaped patient from the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. was seen
near the steel works on the Potomac
river late yesterday afternoon.
EDerhaFd, an inmate OF the asylum
eight years. was confined in yVard \
where the more quiet and orderly pa
t!ents are kept Seeing a chance 20
escape he slipped out last Thursday
ana has not been heard OF since
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

leave the country. not as deported
undesirable, but with the stipulation
Jhat she should be permitted 10 return
on notice from her attorneys when the
case c-Ine 10 trial
In the hearing before the Ellis island
board the lawyers for the young woman
produced this letter:
New York. March. 1904.
My dearest Polly. Your dear letter
or the lst of February I have received
three days ago You express your SYM
pathy very nicely know j comes
from the heart. and am thankful, my
dear little treasure You also write my
loi!s. loves me twice as much as be-
ACh. now many kisses have I for the
dlmple i'm your neck you don't know
In the letter / received a daisy. Do
you know what this little flower says 70
meg
He loves me from his heart,
With Pains a little not at all
He loves me from his heart,
With Pains a little. not at alli
de loves me from his heart,
With Pains a little not al alI-
He loves mettl
My dear little treasure. the same
day I received your letter 7 was alone
in the restaurant for dinner. Directly
opposite was your empty chair. There
was music in the restaurant and in
the smoke rising from my cigar ap-
peared many cities and scenes in
Europe, anG my Polly. my dear little
Polly. was always there, and I imagined
YOU were sitting beside me VIII that
beautiful time come again2 So 90 I
muse and make answer 70 IT. II must
come. l am very well. my dear thank
you, and hope you viii always remain
so.
90 He loves me-, a whole shipload
Of kisses sends your HEINRICH"
Other letters OF similar tenor we're
read
The defense Of the Newark man was
that ne was being blackmailed.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Anty Drudge Makes a Donation.

He-I venture to ask, madam, if you would endeavor to
spare me something for the Home for Broken Down
Washerwomen?''
Anty Drudge Certainly. III donate a box of
Fels-Naptha soap. Tell them to use it according to
directions and they viii still be able to do washing
because the Fels-Naptha way banishes all the back
breaking and hard rubbing of wash day; and cuts
washday work in half"
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

observation-disclosures continue 20
reach here about those columns.
They may never get up. for all we
know, and we don't know what the
sidewalk committee will talk about
when the job is over. Just answer
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

POLICE DEPARTMENT. - Following
the anti-noise crusade, the anti-bin-
board crusade. and the installation
OF the finger print systems in pawn
shops, the major is thinking of sei-
tatlnS the subject of preventing Deo-
PIE turning to the left on the street
\ great number of people. it's said.
the right turn The crvina evil IN
be conquered
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
"IOHNNIES" FEAR ARREST

ROME. Ca. Sept I9--FiVe rheatrfc-I
jOLhnies' OF this city today are guak-
ing in their shoes. fearing arrest after
shooting and beating OriO Knight. tenor
OF the Majestic Musical Comedy Com
pany. in a battle for the favor of TIE
chorus girls OF the COMPANY
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

BUILDING-It has been
found impossible to establish O. sub
station at the District jail Many
residents desired one there. in order
that they might see the train oc-
casionally while waiting for the sum
mer vacation of the Judges TO end
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

PRINTING OFFICE
Following order just promulgated.
''Watchmen accustomed to dress ac-
cording TO mandates Of former ad-
ministration are ad Used that they
may now change TO winter under
garments without waiting for specific
orders" "
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
TREASURY /
DEPARTMENT.

DEPARTMENT Tho
Comptroller today delivered =,
weighty opinion, in which he decides
that Pete. the White House purp.
may be transported from Oyster
Bay at Government expense, pro-
vided he is entered as second cIsSs
mail matter. This will be relief
TO Pete, who is now on leave Of
absence.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
Bits of BalIetins by Wireless
ReUeaI Many Secrets of State

CINCINNATI-Republican leaders here
greatly excited Charged that Son
ator Bombgdrdner uses kerosene in
stead Of gas IN his home, and was
seen carrying an oil can last night
Brother CHARLES owns gas stock, and
tEC worst is feared
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
$1,000 Reward

/ will pay the above reward for infor-
nation that will lead to the apprehen-
sion and conviction in the courts of
the murderer or murderers of my wife,
Mrs. Mary L.awless Rorschach. who
was shot 10 death in our home, S32 Park
avenue, Portsmouth. Va, September 10
1907.
All information addressed to nv at
tcrney' Captain john w. Happer, Ports
mouth, Va, will be strictly confidential
FRANK RoRSCRACH.
Sept. 10th, 1905 seIg-eod r
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

OYSTER BAY-A leading citizen held a
''eoOd-by' fete today. NOtwithstaud-
ing the fact that some one had TAX
Ell him for a target range, that he'd
been in a ship collision or two. and
that cranks were becoming as thick
as mosquitoes, he said he'd had a
bully time" the past season.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

ed following query: why are the
new columns being put in2" Rn-
swer: ITO hold the roof UP. bright
star"
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

INSTITUTION.-Iarge
fat woman called here today and in
sisted on seeing the tuberculosis .ex-
hibit- Said she saw one OF the things
once In a BarnUm & Bailey show,
but II dived out of sight before she
could take good look No. she
didn't appear to be overeducated
and she wore no college colors.
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

decision IS expected here
possibly from a Pennsylvania or
Delaware judge, declaring the Con-
stitution unconstitutional There
may be an appeal. as usual The
department has ordered printed a
large number of appeal blanks for
future
The Washington times., 1908-09-19

DR. ". T. BALDUS. German Specialist -
diseases OF the brain. nervous system. heart
stomach and kidneys. Doctors service ami
medicine, 81 Consultation free Sc cor 6tb
ana s<- NV. Hours: 10 TO I. 4 TO 8
se12-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-19
MEDICAL.
Or. SHADE Specialist, SgsGilI sI

- II I'D HEIVlIH UIucHT eDecinIiN1-3-
YEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES: also Efor,slh
lungs, catarrh, liver, heart. asthma kidneys
b sdder, structure. discharges. general ana
s.ecial weakness. and disability blood AMI
Ekin diseases Special and private ailments
cured quickly. Consultation free
Private waiting room Tor ladies. Hours
20 4. Tuesday and Saturday nights Z 10
Sundays. 10 to = Chandler Building F,le
Vator and Phone. au2s-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
Defining the curreucV Issue

Senator Bailey emphasized, in his ad-
dress on the currency, practically the only
difference in principle between the ma
jority and minority Of Congress on the
AIdrich bill. The Democrats in both House
and Senate. led by Mr.. Bryan. want q
currency issued directly by the govern
ment and loaned to the banks at interest.
while the Aldrich bill provides for the is
sue OF currency by the banks. as under
the existing national banking act Be-
cause it would be redeemable in gold. Sen
ator Bailey contends that this government
currency would be in no sense fiat money.
and so he repudiates the accusation that
he and his party associates are reviving
greenbackism in any form. He holds that
II IS not banking function to issue cur
rency but an exclusive prerogative of
sovereignty. and that the government
should no more surrender It to private
corporations than it should surrender the
power to coin money.
Mr.. Bailey undoubtedly represents a
very considerable body Of sentiment
throughout the country on the financial
question. Mr.. Bryan has Incorporated the
idea of a government currency in his
latest platform, and will undoubtedly en-
deavor TO commit the Democratic party
20 Il at the Denver convention. Thus the
issue will be plainly Joined between a
bank currency and a government cur
rency, How will the Republican party
fare on this issue? There is a consider
able divergence among Republicans as to
the form financial legislation should take,
but both the Aldrich and the Fowler bill
confer on the banks authority 10 issue
notes. The passage OF either of those
bills would draw down the criticism of
those who think. as does Senator Bailey.
that they would afford the banks oppor-
tunity to largely increase their profits at
the expense Of the borrowing community.
Fhus. no matter what the Republicans
do, they will have to meet the popular
prejudice against banks and a bank cur
rency fairly and squarely
1t is an interesting question whether
the Republicans would not occupy bet.
ter tactical position if they went before
the country with the Fowler biz instead
Of the Aldrich bill. with q permanent
measure Of currency reform rather than
a temporary makeShift- Mr.. FoWler's re-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
Senator Joev Bailey.

Senator Joe" Bailey addressed the Sen
ate Monday last for the first time. at any
considerable length. at least, since his re-
election. 1t was typically Baileyesque
speech; deliberate, logical. incisive. and
eloquent. The attention accorded him was
marked: the impression his speech made
was profound.
1t seems a pity that at the very mo-
ment he was giving utterance TO that
address movement was under way at
waco having as its avowed purpose the
discrediting Of the Senator before the
country at large and the State Of Texas
in particular. Such. however, was the
case; ana the pity OF il would develop into
national indignation were it not for the
hope that OF the agitation ultimately NAV
come an end TO the fight upon this man.
II Bailey has been wronged, never was
more cruel wrong inflicted upon a superb
and promising man II he has not been
wrorged, the facts in the case should be
established beyond dispute. AS it stands
to-day, nobody appears 70 know iust
what is the matter with Bailey-if any
thing. His enemies have succeeded in
throwing around him a mist OF doubt.
and, IN consequence, every word he ut
ters in the Senate is more or less dis
counted in advance by a large part OF the
countrys population.
II ever a party needed "Joe" Bailey, the
old Democratic party needs him now.
From every point of view-and his name
free from smirch-the party has use.
urgent and critical use, for him at this
time. Naturally. he is leader; INTEL
leetually, he stands full grown beside any
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

colleague in the Senate. The Democrats
in the Senate are so few-we had almost
said so pitifully few--that towering
stalwart like Bailey can III be spared He
needs TO be unhampered, at liberty to
strike. full, fair. and free: or he needs 70
be retired. There can be no middle course
for such a Senator.
If his ambition to represent his State
IN the next Democratic convention is to be
made the test OF his clean character IL
rexas-and we hope ii win be-and upon
the decision OF Texas in that matter a
verdict is TO be given. the Lone Star
State should make up its mind 10 bring
out everything in connection with the
anti-Bailey fight, give it due and honest
consideration. and make an nend-absolutely
and finally an end-to the charges, for
ever and forever. Texas owes this TO
itself; it owes it to the Democratic party;
IT owes 1t to the United States; and,
above all, 1t owes il to Joe Bailey.