davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-16
CHRIS. RUSSELL ARRESTED
One of the Men Named in Badger Brass
Injunction Was Arrested

OnS VI GMS NAGA 4NdLnGu Ala DAQ&Gr brass
Injunction Was Arrested
Chris. Russell, former emp1oye of
the Badger Brass Manufacturing
company, was arrested late Thursday
night on charge of abusing Deputy
Sheriff Petersen, one of the men en-
p1oyed at the plant. Russell was
taken before a justice and the hearing
of the case continued until next
Wednesday. AS Russell is one of the
men named as defendants in the in
functional order his arrest may result
in his being taken into the Circuit
Court for violating the order of the
Court. However in the charge
brought against him no mention is
made of the violation of the iniunc-
tion and it is possible that he will be
forced to stand trial on simple
charge of using abusive language.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-16

Mrs. r. W. Arndt and daughter,
Jessie, formerly of DePere, passed
Kenosha Wednesday enroute FOR Kan
sas City where they will make their
future home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-16

N. F. Scott, who has been assistant
with Thomas Hansen for some time,
has resigned to accept position with
the Thomas B. Jeffery company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-16
NOTICE

People wishing to make dates for
E. r. Wilson, Auctioneer, can make
them at this Office. WITT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
The Voting Machines.

In Newark, n. J., yesterday, they
held an election on the question of re-
tanning the voting machines which the
town had installed, or Of returning to
the old-style paper ballot method. The
result was Overwhelmingly in favor OF
resuming the old method of voting, and
the machines viii accordingly be cast
into outer darkness.
The mwillingness of the people gen.
orally to take up with the voting ma.
chine idea is surprising. They seem tC
have doubts whether the mechanism Is
honestj likewise, they appear to stand
in some awe of its complicated inward
ness, and to be discouraged about ever
mastering its intricacies. In some com
munities where 1t has been used it has
indeed made good in a most striking
fashion; yet Newark is not the first
town to throw it our after experience
and after years of vigorous campaign.
ing for it, very little voting is done by
machine, and it is apparent that nc
real sentiment in favor Of it is develop
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
Mr.. Sherman on Popular Rule.

Shame on the party which, shame
on the candidate who, insults the Amer
lean people by suggestion or declara-
ton that a majority of its electorate is
venal."
Thus Mr.. Sherman, in answer to the
Bryan declaration that the issue Of this
campaign is ''ShaIl the people rule 20
Rather a cheap and demagogic per
version of what was in Mr. Bryan's
mind and of what Is in the mind of tie
people. a perversion which, posing as
a statesman rather than a small poll
tieian, delivering a state paper, not a
harangue, Mr. Sherman might well have
omitted.
Mr.. Sherman assures that the people
do and viii rule. In the broadcast sense
he Is right; but much of what they
have accomplished in the direction of
lawmaking, has been achieved despite
the opposition of the organization of
which Mr.. Sherman is a charter mem
Der; many of their recent failures have
been due 10 the power of that organiza-
ton. The fact that the voice of the PEG
pie has too often been ignored by the
House management under the regime
OF Cannon and DalZell and Payne and
Sherman Is not evidence that the ina
iority of the electorate is venal."
It is regrettable that the Vice Presi-
dency should have fallen to such low
estate that such tawdry, such bogus as
this can be put forth by a candidate
for that great Office. "Shall the people
rule" is truly the issue of the campaign
and of the times. 1t is an issue which
aligns the American public on one side;
which wipes out party lines, and which
will make plain how insignificant is the
majority in opposition. But of that OPP
position Mr.. sherman has been one
Fortunately for the country and for his
party, the result will be the same
whichever ticket wins. The verdict viii
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
The Business Situation.

The fact that SO many railroads have
entered the market or are about to en-
ter it as buyers of material is a dis
tinctIy favorable turn in the business
situation. Ii the great railroads see
their way to resume purchases on a
large scale it requires no expert to fore
see that it will not be long before the
wheels of industry throughout the eoun-
try are again all in motion.
True, orders for material thus far
have been small and in most part 70
fill pressing requirements, but they are
Indicative of returning confidence ana a
belief that the increased freight ton
mage justifies the roads in making out
Laws to improve their physical eondl-
ton so that they may be in position 70
share TO the full the good times ushered
in when the crops begin to move
The receivers of the Seaboard AR
Line have awarded contracts involving
nearly a million and half of dollars
New bridges, enlarged terminal faeili-
ties and better roadbed are included IN
the improvementsl and when they are
finished the property viii be the equal
of any in the South. L. H. Hartman
tan whom there Is no more tar-seemS
railroad operator in the United States
evidently believes that improved condl-
tjons are at hand or that the surest
way to bring about business revival Is
for the transportation companies to be
oin buving again, to fiji prospective as
well as present needs, and acting on this
idea his Pacific roads are IN the market
for 6OOO to 5000 steel cars. 1t is almost
certain that other systems Will follow
his lead. And they will not stop at
buying new cars.
II IS estimated the railroads consume
so per cent of the steel production.
When it Is recalled that since the panic
last fall the railroads have bought
scarcely any material, it is not surprls-
ing that the output of the steel mills
has decreased more than 90 per cent.
There is a saying tnat when the iron
and steel industry is busy all branches
Of trade become active. The fact, there
fore. that the railroads are beginning
70 place orders has done more to raise
the dropping spirits OF business men
than any other development since the
depression began.
The slump in trade has been so Sc
we're and widespread that the effects
cannot be wiped out in a day. Time Is
required to repair the damage. But
big men in business have stopped talk
ing hard times and are bending their
energies toward rehabilitating com
meree, with gratifying success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
Bryan Goes After Congress
For Failing TO Aid Small Banks
In Public Statement Defends Bank Guaranty Law in
Oklahoma-Thinks the Plank a
Votegetter

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 19.-As further
evidence OF the reliance he is placing
on the guarantee OF bank deposits
plank in the Denver platform as a
vote maker, Mr.. Bryan voluntarily
dictated for publication a statement
on that subject.
He was moved to this action by an
item Of news in a morning paper tell
ing OF a national bank at Enid. Okla,
surrendering its charter because Of
Attorney General Bonaparte's recent
ruling against national hanks COM
plying with the guarantee law Of that
State and taking out a State charter
in order 10 enjoy whatever supposed
advantages the change may afford in
Oklahoma.
For a month Mr.. Bryan has de
cIIned 10 discuss for publication the
guarantee plank because it has been
his desire to concentrate national at
tention upon the speech on the sub
iect which he is TO deliver at To
peka, KAN, on August p. His state
ment today. therefore, is construed as
fndicatinu- his unwillingness longer
10 remain reticent IN the face OF de
veIopments having a direct or indi-
rect bearing upon the deposit plank.
Although Mr.. Bryan refuses point
blank publicly TO approve the sugges-
ton urged upon him by friends 10 oil
rect his campaign managers 10 make
sDecial appeals for votes IN communl-
ties which recently have suffered from
hank failures, 1t is known that ne VIII
discuss the advisability Of this plan OF
caupaign at the conferences to be held
at chicago with State and national
leaders next Saturday, Sunday ana
Monday This is the statement he IS
sued today:
Il do rot know, Of course, TO what
extent the national banks will surrender
their charters" said Mr.. Bryan. FIFTY
four national banks in Oklahoma took
advantage of the guarantee system, ana
they have found it very profitable. for
they have increased their deposits WLlle
the unsecured national banks have lost
in deposits ..-- ,-,-,,,-st
Ponaparte they Will have to choose now
between remaining national banks OF
securing the benefits OF the guarantee
system. They will either nave 70 sur na
render their charters or surrender the
rTof eCtiOn which the guarantee system
gives 70 their deposltors. 49,
7rsThev ought not TO be driven 10 TINS
al ernative. Congress had ample Jlln5
20 pass q law peIIlltt'ilS - -
"a ks of Oklahoma TO AXE advantage
II this system. -
THE Oklahoma law was enacted IN
-1acember and went into operation IN
February, and Congress was IN sesSl0'
for several months afterward. but while
tbe Pepublican leaders IN Congress could
fnd time to put through the currency
hin in the interest of the stock market
they could not find time 10 enact leglsia-
ton i'm the interest OF the deposltors or
ey-ar In the interest OF the smaller ma
Having finished the tariff speech to be
delivered at Des MOincs, Iowa. friday
Jja1ano1Is. August 26, Mr.. Bryan today
began the preparation OF his guarantee
sneecb 10 be delivered at Topeka. It
is understood that his tariff speech
which consists Of about 1850 words OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
INTELLIGENCE OF HORSES

Chicago papers told the other day IN
picture and story OF a policeman's
horse that followed his master into a
barber shop. A Philadelphia police horse
not long ago caused some excitement
by trudging along behind his rider right
into the city hall. But for every yarn.
about intelligent police mounts in other
cities, the average New York traffic
cop has one TO match AS a Park
Row city cavalryman remarked. patting
the glossy brown neck of his aide and
companion, He knows a heap more'n
a whole lot of the nuts that we pro-
teCt. and If he didn't he wouldn't be
fit for his Job" One day recently a
patrOlman had dsmounted at a con
gested spot to stTaighten out q tangle Of
vehicles, leaving his horse, united and
unguarded. near the curb. The animal
stayed right there, as stir as a sol
der al attention. until the odor OF A
fine basket OF peaches. just out Of reach
across the sidewalk. struck his nostrfls-
The bait was too tempting even for that
well-trained horse, and inch by inch he
edged up toward the luscious meal. Just
then his rider, busy 100 feet up the
street. saw him and yelled: Hey, YOU.
Bob, turn around theret'' And Bob turn
ed around obediently and put temptation
behind him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
Bride Is Descendant of
Prominent Old Families
of Virginia.
Husband a Graduate of
Johns Hopkins, and In
Structor at Princeton.

The marriage Of Miss Anna Maria
cambridge Mitchell and Luther Pfah-
Ter Eisenhart. which took place at
South Harpswell, Me. last Monday. is
OF wide interest in Washington. where
Miss Mitchell is we'll known. The cere-
mony was performed at the cottage of
Mr.. and Mrs Shephen Fales Smith, the
latter a sister Of the bride.
TIE bride is the daughter Of the late
Charles Tunis Mitchell. a well-knowu
resident Of Charleston. S. G, and Liver
pool. England, and OF the late Frances
Carter Bassett. of Hanover county, Va.
through whom she is descended from
the Carys, Burwelis. Churchills, Wash
ingtons, and other historic families OF
Virginia.
Mr.. Eisenhart, who is a graduate of
Johns Hopkins University. is a member
OF the faculty OF Princeton University.
He is a noted mathematician. and is a
member OF several scientific and other
societies.
The bride wore an imported embroid-
cred white silk gown. with trimmings
Of rare old lace, and carried a bouquet
Of white roses. Her home, Wording
ton" at Charles Town, ". Va, is one
Of the old Washington homes. She IS
a at-great-grandniece Of General
Washington's sister. Betty Lewis. and
also Of Mrs. Washington sister, Anna
Maria cambridge Bassett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.

somely furnished by individuals. ". B.
Hibbs, At one time president OF the as
ISOLATION, save the committee fun au-
thority, witbo limiting the expense,
10 furnish as nearly as possible a model
hospital room.
The other rooms We're furnished by
DR.. 7. 1. Macdonald the Nordhoff
Guild, DR.. Richard Kngsman, the
Misses Sedgely, John Einon, and Mrs.
Christina Somerville. The remaining
nine rooms were furnished by the COM
mlttees on furnishings. from a legacy
LEFT 10 the hospital by Mrs. William
cooper. One Of these rooms has Mvs
Cooper. s name over the GOOr and an
other is named the Nancy B. SCudder.
transferring the name from a room fur
nished by her as a memorial in thu
old building.
The sterilizing room in the new build
ing was furnished by Mrs. STEPHEN h
Elkins, AT cost of 500, as a memorla
to her mother.
During the last few years tb..
emergency work Of the h0sDitaI has
shown considerable increase. THE -
dies Aid Association has done much to-
ward the maintenance OF the HOSPITAL
More than 5000 IS raised annually nv
the association. Monthly meetfrgs are
held from October to June of each YEAR.
The work of the Nordhon Guild is con-
fined chiefly to supply the more import
ant needs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
No. LXXIX..

.f<yV HILE not the largest institu-
NV ton Of this kind in Washing
w ton. the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital is one of the best equip
ped and most complete. The building
shown in the picture. ladies and gentle
men, is the administration and main
building. It was completed in 1905, and
is up-to-6ate in every respect. It is
built Of pressed brick and stone, and
has an unusually attractive entrance.
The main building is located in Sec
ond street, Just south of n street north
west. On the corner is the old main
building, which is now used for wards
The two buildings are connected by a
glass corridor, which is also used as a
sun parIor for convalescent patients
THE National Homeopathic Hospital
was founded In 1881. Many prominent
persons have been actively interested in
the institution since its Incorporation.
Miss Marion Little has been the super
intendent for several years, while the
house staff at present is composed OF
DR.. Otis Case and DR.. Ipslee.
'On the top floor of the administra-
ton building is the operating room.
While not as large as the operating
rooms at some of the pine hospitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19

be for the rule of the people. But the
verdict will not be won because of con
tidence that James S. Sherman stands
for that kind of rule.
Mr.. Sherman's speech as a whole has
too much the sound of a hack politi-
clans effort from the rural hastings.
What ne says about the tariff viii sadly
fail to meet tee expectations of people
who wish for genuine revision of the
tariff. There are too many words for
the old schedules, with their inequities
and injustices, too few of promise for
better things.
A comparison of the acceptance
speeches of the three candidates who
have been notified OF nominations by
the two great parties, viii lead to con
viction that two of them are the utter
ances Of big, broad, statesmanlike men ;
the third-that of Mr. Sherman-is the
emanation of man who on a Presi-
Dental ticket is hOpelessly out of his
element. 1t is easy 10 understand, read
ing this Utica speech, why the powers
of the Republican party did not want
Sherman for Vice President. They knew
his caliber too well.
in all human probability Mr.. Taft
will be elected President, and he viii
measure up TO the office. There is little
evidence thus far that either of the can
didates for second place is big enough
for the Presidential class. Certainly
Mr.. Sherman does not appear well in
the light which his supreme effort sheds
on his view of public service, of public
duty, and of the present-day conception
which the public mind entertains of the
great issues in politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19

a little more than seven columns Of or
binary newspaper space, contains no
new doctrine upon that subject. II is
said 10 follow closely the old party lines,
even 70 the aTTaign.aent OF the tariff
harons" as the heaviest contributors 10
Republican campaign funds. Mr. Bryan
chose Des MOines for the delivery of his
speech chiefly because he believes tariff
revision sentiment IS stronger there than
IN any other Republican State. and also
because be has been encouraged 10 be-
EeNe that Iowa Is now debatabie ground.
Mr.. Bryan suspended all work early
this afternoon 70 attend the funeral in
the city of +. T.. Brown a local banker,
and did not return 70 FaiTview Until
after dark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
FUGITIVE PASHA
NOT IN WASHINGTON
Fallen Vizier Probably in
London, Whence Mehmed
Ali Will Join Him.

While there have been many rumors
since the removal Of Mehmed Ali Bey,
former Turkish minister 10 the United
States, 10 the effect that his father,
Izzet Pasha, once the right hand man
OF Sultan Abdul Hamid. is in Washing
ton. or is coming to this city. people
who are in a position TO know do not
believe that Izzet Pashs has left Europe
or that he intends to make the voyage
across the Atlantic.
According TO these persons. who are
we'll posted in diplomatic affairs, Izzet
Pasha is more likely to avoid the
United States than he is to seek it. 1t
is 1900 miles farther from his native
land, where at any time things-per-
haps another change in government
may hLppen that would mean that he
might again come into power.
The United States is too democratic
for Izzet Pasha. He has been driven
from his own land by the rise Of an
embryo democracy, and that he should
make himself an exile in another. where
his own countrymen are tmbued with
the spirit Of liberty. is almost unbe-
lievable, it is declared
Probably in England.
Furthermore to most Turks England
Is the great country OF the world
unless. perhaps, Germany ranks first
in their minds. In England. where, IL
is asserted, Izzet Pasha is living now,
he would feel more at home. There
he could find friends. probably among
those 'high up" who might be well
able to- intercede with him In Turkey
if he desires to go back and submit
TO the new regime.
In Washington there could be but
one attraction-that of seeing Mehmed
Ali Bey. his son. But that son. it is
admitted, is making ready to leave
the Capital; so why should IzZet Pasha
come here, when in a few days he
must depart again?
In England or anywhere upon the
Continent, he would be close to Turkey ;
close through those secret means OF
communication that the Oriental mind
knows so well, and closer to home by
600 miles than he could be in America.
For all these reasons and for another,
the very good reason that Turkish
sources of Information agree that lzzet
Pasha never intended TO continue his
fight further than London, the WASH
inetonians who should know are almost
certain that he is not in America, and
Of colIrse not IN Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
.CRIER FOR BRYAN
GETS NINETY DAYS
Politics and Whisky Get One Simon
Booker Into Much
Trouble.

Abs a Democratic man. an is, and
am goin to vote fer Bill Bryan, and
an dOan care who knows IT," shouted
Simon Booker near Seventh and G.
streets last night, and this morning the
loyal Democrat was given the alterna-
tive of paying a 50 fine or spending
ninety days in the WOrkhOuse
Booker was simply filled 10 the nozzle
With patriotism and whisky. He made
himself a conspicuous figure on Seventh
street. and complaints began to reach
the police.
It was a very meek Democrat that
faced the Judge today, and told his
little story He declared that he wash
hurting anybody, and only gave vent to
his feelings on account of the hot
weather Booker will probably spend
ninety days cooling OFF, and IF ne IS
not careful. may fail TO show up in
time TO cast his vote for the leader Of
his party
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19

The supporters Of Bristow in Kansas
are going to take up A 25-cent coIlec-
ton in order to reimburse him for the
money he spent in his senatorial cam
paign. That's a good idea for the Dem
ocrats to adopt: II they win. plenty Of
people Will stand ready TO chip in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19

Let US hope that all this midsummer
reforming that is Eeing pulIed off in
Washington viii look as good to the
Congressional authorities next winter
as it does 10 the people Of this town
right now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
SOMETHING IN 1T.

Yes. believe in the thirteen supersti-
ton. / proposed to the thirteenth girl
] asked to marry me thirteen times, and
we have been married thirteen years "
And you have thirteen Children
Yes. and only thirteen cents. Elk
change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19

Persons leaving the city for
lort or long period du-i ing the sum
mer may have The Times mailed
to them at the following rates;
Daily, 8 cents a week. daily and
Sunday, II cents a week. All mail
subscriptions are payable strictly in
advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19

Count Tolstoy defies the Russian au-
tocracy with the declaration that if they
want 10 stop his writing books they
will have TO end his life. Some folks
take the same attitude in this country
about running for President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19

Then again. Atlantic City might plead
that, as anything Incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey is superior to
the authority of any State, and as it is
so incorporated, therefore it can't be
made amenabIe to the State laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19

Baltimore car company is promised
a contract for 800 new cars for the At
santic Coast Line railroad. The i-u-
preston gains ground constantly that
railroads are not buying new cars Just
because they Will look ornamental
standing still in long rows on the side
tracks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19

Arkansas man who buried $4,000 in
paper money and found it a mass Of
pulp when ne dug it up, ought TO be an
easy convert TO the Bryan theory about
guaranteeing deposits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19

Mr.. Lawson is getting in so much
money that he advertises that re Just
can't get time to write out receipts for
IL. The notion that times are hard and
money scarce doesn't seem to influence
the Lawson following.