davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
NEWS SUM MARY.
GENERAL.

GENTR NL, National Scandal in France .,,,,, 1 Three Drown as Liner Is Sunk,,,,, 1 Arson the Verdict in Gunness Case President Thanks Yer Wetbe,,,,,. 1 Steel Tariff tn be Cut ...,,,,,,,,,.,. l Taft and Wife Deliver Addresses. 1 Freshman Browns Through lce,,, Financial News and Quotations,.. 10 ltallans Exchange Eight Shots n.., 1 Frederick E, Thompson Dead .,.,. MOeller Buys Block ......,,,.,,.,. Warren Goes on Gold Hunt .,,,,,,. Burglars at Work Again. Democrats Dine ,,,.,.,,,.,..,,.. Burglars Bound Over ,,..,,..,,.,.., 12 Clubs Second Annual Dance, ,.,,.
 SPOHTS-Pugcs md Q, Ketchel Puts paplSe to Sleep Local Poloists Win and Lose, Caledonans Defeated. Pennsylvania Wins,
 Results al Emeryville Crowley Wins Marathon. Annex and Glees Win. General Sporting Ncws. Wagner Wins Grand Prize .,..,.,.
 EVENTS TO-DAy--pnrc 5. The Golden Butterfly" at the Hyperion The Angel of the Trail' al the Grand High Class Vaudeville at Poll's
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
EprcAT1ON Rrn1 UP \ PFC.

London Nov 2G,---The house If commons tonight passed on second reading, by vote of 323 to 15L the new education bin The nationallsts voted with tho minority
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
FOG RELEASES 25 PRISONERS.

New York, Nov 26--bate to-day tho fog bank that has enveloped New York harbcr and vicinity for several days lifted releasing fleet of twenty five ocean steamers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
THANKS YER WEBB
President Roosevelt Sends Con gratulations to Harvard
 Fullback.
FOR WORK IN YALE GAME
kennard's Kick Good, But Yer Wcibe Deserves Equal Praise, Says
 White House.

Cambridge Mass, Noe. 26,--Ernest verWeibe's wonderful work as full back on Harvards football eleven which defeated Yale last Saturday, has been recognized by President Roose- velt who has ,rtten a letter to Yer Weibe congratulating him. The let ter is as follows:
 The White House,
 Washington, D. C., Nov, 24, OS. My dear Mir Yer Weibe
 Like every other good Harvard man l have the heartlest feeling of gratitude 10 the entire team who won the great victory on Saturday last. But feel an especial gratitude toward you It was thru you more than any one else that the bail was put in a position to enable Kennard 10 do the work which he did 90 admirably and to kick the goal from the field
 For the good of the team your individual good was sacrificed, .and thru this sacrifice and thru the ad- mirable work you had already done, and thru Remarks fine kick, a vic tory was won However, it was a first-rate example of the interest of an individual being subordinated to the good of the team---thcre cannot be any better lesson for our national life than tO teach that the good of the individual must he subordinated for the good of the people
 Now l have the haartlest admira ton for Remarks feat He kicked the goal and he did service that no one else could have done, and too much praise cannot he given him; but you are entitled to every whit as much, and every man have met here feels just the way l do, With hoart- lest good wishes and congratulations, believe me.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD.

4:06 p. m-Stul Co s. chimney fire at sos State street Mrs. Lena NurphH occupant, Louis Martini owner, no damage.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Washington, Nov 6-Forecast:
 New England Generally fair in south. rain or snow in north portion Friday. colder with strong southwest to west winds; Saturday fair
 Eastern New York--Colder and fair Friday, except possibly snow flurries in north portion with strong west winds; Saturday fair
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
Sincerely yours,

ITITIJTJFNT TNTIVNTN FLI,
 ''P. s, wish l could thank per sonally every man on the eleven from Burr down--and Haughton and Graves and everybody who has done anything for the eloven--.includng substitutes and the second eleven" "Mr. Ernest Yer Weibe,
 Harvard University"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
WEATHER RECORD

(Continued on Third Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

President New Haven Division, Amer
 lean Red Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
STATION CAR LINE
OBJECT LESSON IN
CORPORATE POWER
REPRESENTATION. Sim c
Representative Sims

IF the Union Station trackago bill is
not passed this session, the People OF
the United States will have a most
Illuminating object lesson of what the
influence OF even local street railway
corporations in the National Capital it
self is able 10 accomplish in the way
of blocking absolutely necessary legis-
Iation pending in Congress"
This is one OF the statements made by
Representative Sims Of Tennessee today
regarding the long delay of the House
and Senate conferees 10 agree on the
final shape of the bill giving the street
railway companies access to the sta
ton.
THE District Commissioners Of the
House." said AR. Sims. held daily ses-
sions for several weeks on this bill and
finally secured It's passage by the House.
ConfeTees were then appointed, and. al
though I am one OF the House conferees,
! do net mind saying that the meetings
Of the conference committee are alto
gether too rare.
"Cne thing OF which I am certain
the conferees could come TO an agree
ment within twenty minutes Il the
street railway companies would signify
their willingness TO accept the universal
transfer provision or the provis on for
regulation by the District Commission
ers or by the Interstate COmmerCe Com
mission. am sure that the conferees,
once the railways would make their VIII
lingness known 20 acceed 10 these prop
ositions. would be able TO settle their
other differences IN fifteen minutes.
There would not be any trouble re-
garding the arrangement OF the tracks
extending 70 the station.
There is no excuse for the attitude
or the street railway companies The
great and increasing value and earning
power OF the various lines should make
the companies willing 20 acceds TO the
universal transfer provision which
would provo in a COmpaTsov short
{ ne 70 be a help rather than a financial
LIndrance."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Moving Picture Men Pirates,
Declare Dramatic Producers
At Congressional Hearing
William A. Brady. as Spokesman, Demands Pro-
lection for Plays, Which, He Says, Are Repro
duced by Photograph and Vtigraph.

An outcry against the moving picture
machines. that made the Joint Com
Inittee on Patents sit up ana take no.
tice. was voiced In the copyright hear
ing today by the foremost dramatic
producers and managers OF rhis coun-
Try.
They and their attorneys declared
that the photophones. cameraphones.
and other moving picture machines. by
taking piratical photographs OF dra-
matte productions and reproducing
them with photographic repr 0ductions
OF the lines OF plays. are doing the dra-
matte business an almost incalCulable
Injury. They also declared that, under
the present law. they have no remedy
for these injuries. and. Their sfOre. they
asked legislation IN the peniing copy
right bills that Will save tl.en from the
incUrsions they complained or
William A. Brady, OF New York. who
said he has produced 100 plays ~ Amer
lean authors, said that only recently a
company OF his which was producing
Way Down East," IN the Middle West
had been forced of the road because
the picture machines had produced for
cents IN every one-night stand the
pictures and lines OF the play. for which
his company was charging 81
This committee" he said, with en-
phasis. SIS claiming TO protect the dra-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
House Stirred
By the ARRAY
Of Mr.. HefLin

In the House today. there was a feel
ing OF gloom as a result OF the Helm
shooting ARRAY.
On all sides there were heard ex-
pressions OF sympathy for Helm,
coupled with regret that the affair oc-
CURED. Among the Southern members,
especially, there were declarations Of
willingness 10 do everything possible 70
aid Mr. Hefiin in any manner possible.
The Southern members, among whom he
has many friends. realize that he is
naturally OF an impetuous temperament.
and, knowing his views on the race
question. they are able 10 appreciate
the chain Of circumstances leading up
10 the affair.
But this comment OF sympathy and
regret was not confined to the South
erners. It came from all quarters. from
the Speakers room, the House floor,
and the committee rooms and Offices.
Early in the day there was the great
est anxiety among members to know
what action the Police Court had taken
in the matter. II any. Not for many
wears has the House been so profound
~ stirred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

matte authors and producers OF the
country. Then protect u.s. That's what
we have come down here for. protection.
AS the law now stands, and as the pend
ing bin Eow reads, there IS no penalty
against this moving picture trust that
steals our plays and takes away our
profits"
Harry Parker, husband OF the author
OF Way Down East" and himself q
dramatic producer corrobrated Brady S
statement.
Lyon Johnson, New York, attorney
for the authors and producers OF plays.
sad the moving picture machine men
are cultures feeding and growing fat
on the brains OF the authors OF this
country"
Others VINO spoke along the same
lines were Victor Herbert, Daniel Froh-
man, Denis O'BFien, z. p. Mawson,
Harry H Williams and Harry Knowles
Other authors and managers who were
present were Manuel Klein, Clinton
Stewart, Carl, a. Harris. Dave Reed.
r D. R'-hss-S Charles Klein. Miss
Alice kE-.zer, Isidore WitulaTk, Camp
bell B. Cas6d, E.ollis r Cooley, and w.
r. Jacobs.
The moving picture machine men will
be heard BY the committee this after
noon in reply to the arguments OF the
authors and dramatists, and the au-
thors and producers viii be given final
hour tonight This Will end the hear
ings on the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

party. It was thought the problem was
solved when Il Callahan. IT., manager
Of the Metropolitan Hotel, volunteered
as bondsman, but It was found that the
property was IN the name OF his father,
who was i'll. and the search had TO be
begun all over again. Within a moment
after Clerk Potts, Of the Police Court,
had made out the bond, Mr.. Hefiin and
his colleagues wended their way from
tho station house. A crowd Of several
hundred persons had gathered outside
and remained while the entire proceed
ings were taking place.
Mr.. MCCreaTy, who was an innocent
bystander in this instance is a we'll
known trainer on the New York race
track. He is in Washington attending
the Benning meet. Mr.. MCCreary was
waiting for his wife, with whom lie had
a dinner engaR cement at o clock. when
he felt the sting Of the bullet IN MS leg.
Mrs. McCreary was crossing the street
70 join her husband when the difficulty
in the street car occurred. Mr.. Nc
CrCary was but slightly injured, and
after the extraction of the bullet Joined
his friends at the hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
REPRESENTATIVE J. E. ELLERBE

locked no for a violation OF the police
regulations. Detectives Hartisan and
Bauer arrested him Ma l, 1895. for the
larceny of ring from a house on First
street northwest He pleaded guilty to
petit larceny, and was sent 10 jail for
eleven months AMI twenty-nine days.
He has been locked up for drunken
ness and disOrderly conduct on numsr-
Gus occasions. and the records at head
quarters show that he has been con-
victed OF violating the police regulations
many times.
LUndy is regarded as one OF the most
persistent lawbreakerE and one OF the
most desperate negroes with whom The
police have ever come in contact. When
arrested The first time by Detective
Grant, he made threats against the Of
f1cer, and Grant had considerable diff
Guilty in placing him under arrest.
Naturally OF a surly disposition. he
has frequently threatened ito get even
with the men who arrested him. He
has assaulted the officers who arrested
him, and for the last five years has
been a source Of constant trouble 10
the police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa
The one Spring Medicine
BL0OD.PURIFIER AND APPETITE-GIVER

appetite indication the
torpid paralyzed-dont
Then the Blood, being we'll supplied vitality
debility
Hoods Sarsaparla
digestion,
and pleasure should
Sarsaparila Spring
Under
Hoods Sarsaparia the public sentiment II
perfectly pure, genuine
100 Dollar Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
DYNAMITE SAFE,
FIGHT OFFICERS
Three Daring Bandits Rob
PoStoffice in Illinois
Town.

CHICAGO, March 22-Three daring
bandits early today dynamited the post
office safe at Lexington. Ill. robbed the
place OF about s.. 900 IN money, stamps,
and other valuables, and fed.
Two hours after the explosion the
three bandits were discovered north OF
the town waiting 10 board a fast train
for Chicago. City Marshal Clawson.
with q posse pursued them. Several re-
volver skirmishes followed between the
authorities and the bandits.
The three bandits entered the poEtOf-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

Zee at 3 O'Clock in the morning by pry-
ing some iron bGrs from q rear window.
They were bold enough 70 make a Ugh:
within, while they worked Citizens saw
the light and the men moving within,
but failed 70 give the alarm.
4 rural free delivery mail carrier
gave the first clue 20 the whereabouts
OF the bandits. When on his way % a
farmhouse some eight miles north OF
Lexington, he saw the men on the tracks
ana teIephoned the city marshal and
the pursuit began.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Wounded Negro
Has Bad Record
In Police Court

Louis Lundy has one OF the longest
police records of any person IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia. He has been arrested
time and again on charges Of every
character, and during the last few years
much Of his time has been spent in
Jail.
He was first arrested by Detective
Grant in July. 1893. on suspicion of lar
ceny. The case was not prosecuted but
the following day he was locked up on
a minor charge. August Ia 1903. he was
arrested by Policeman Cavanaugh, Of
the First precinct. for carrying con-
ceaIed weapons. He was found guilty
In the Police Court and sentenced to 800
days in Jail.
May 8, 1904, he was arrested for petit
larceny, and the following month was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Died

IRELAND-At the residence Of his son. ".
H. Ireland. 1923 MonteIlo avenue northeast,
March q. 1903, MATHEW PATTON IRE
LAND in the eighty-seCond year % his
age.
Funeral services from the residence. sun
dav March ., at p m Intsrment al
Remington, Va II
RRENIAN-MARY BRENNAN, relict OF
Michael Brennan. mother Of P. J. Bren-
nan. Agnes O'Brfen and MsrEarete Hsuze
Funeral from her residence 2457 K street
northwest. Services at St. Stephens a.
m, Monday, the 3oth instant, thence 10 Mt
Olivet Cemetery. mh27-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
VITAL RECORDS
Births

Frank and Jennie Jones, girl.
Oliver W. and Ella Tanner, girl.
". q. and Annie l. SUter, boy.
Thomas r. and Mary 4. SchTidsr, girl
Matthew +. and Bertha III Rupert
boy.
Jefferson L. and Ellen MOuitOn, girl
Salvatore and Maria Messina, girl
Robert A. and Elizabeth Hayden. boy.
Kirk and Mary +. CIPHER. girl
Claude i. and Marion +. Barnette. girl
Clinton J.. and Eva NJ. Adams, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
INVESTS IN REALTY.

William p. Kellogg has just sold
through his agents, Thomas J. Fisher
& Co., a twO-story and attic apartment
building IN Willard street to Miss Grace
Francis The property was bought as
an investment. The price paid is about
1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Dynamiters Fire Blast
Under Baltimore Bridge

BALTIMORE. March zS.-An attempt
vas made shortly after midnight 10 dy-
Mantle the new bridge under cOnstruc-
ton by the American Bridge Company
over the Idltle Gunpowder river, at
Bradshaw, IN Baltimore county. The
derrick Of TIE bridge company was dam
aged, but tie bridge is thought 10 be
intact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Deaths.

James p. Caulheld. IS years. 250S Uni
versity place.
Mary J. Deageu. % years. 2152 I street
northwest
Charles +. Martin, 80 years. United
States Soldiers Home, District Of Co
lumbia.
Ortho c. Baukley, "a years. 705 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Special Notices.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
partnership formerly existing between
Noses Kann and Harry Eachmil, known
as TIE CauCaUsi2n Wine Co, loca ted q
65l ~ 81. sW., in this city, has been
dissolved By mutual consent. The busi-
ness viii stiu continue 10 be conducted
by Moses kann. under the name Of tho
caucasian Wine Co. who will assume
ali debts and obligations OF the part
nership, and ali accounts and bills
owing the partnership viii be payable
70 the said Noses KaHn. MOSES
KAHN, HARRY RACHMIL. i
re WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Take
notice that the certificate o. sale Tor
taxes for sub lot So. square Al, Wash
tngtcn. D. c.. on the ninth day Of AprSI,
1885,. Issued 10 James MullOy. has been
lost or destroyed, and that I have ap-
piled to The Commissioners o. the Dis
trict Of Columbia 10 issue 70 me a dupli-
cate Of said certificate. JAMES ".
McCHESNEY, executor OF estate OF
James MullOyI 90 + street northeast.
mh&aD4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

George /. Catterman and Rebecca
NEaysou, Baltimore
Oliver 3. George and Adah II. Duff.
Washington.
Louis Alpern, Pittsburg, and Lille Co
hen, Washington.
Henry y. Gray and Edith Montcastle,
Washington.
ROSssr Sullivan and Bertha II. Jett,
Stafford Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

Children should not be al
lowed to drink coffee. It
contains a drug-Caffe ine-
which interferes with the
Child's natural growth.
Almost any doctor will tell
you this. Many are now adj
vising Postum-made from
clean hard wheat-as a Ia
bic beverage in place Of cof-
fee. When served hot with
good cream, and sugar to
taste, it is delicious, cheer
ing, and at the same time,
healthful.
Postum contains no coffee
or other harmful substance,
but includes the vital phos-
pilates from the wheat.
There's q Reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
HOW ,,HE EARTH GROWS.

The meteors which land on the earth
are estimated 20 add 1000 tons TO its
weight every three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corcoran sts. NV:
ne Rev. Frank Sewald. D. D. pastor. VIII
49, 81 II a m The Law OF NOn-re-
P.iS... - Matt v.3S Sunday school. I2:15.
lecture BY the pastor. Sketch 0t
~ rise ana Growth OF the New Church
~ 80 in pastors study. Young
e--Isrs conference Friday, 4.45. Ldtany
a5tb brief address on Leaves OF Healing
frona the Divine Word II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28
Scores of Messages.

Scores OF other Senator's and Repre-
septatives phoned and Mr.. Hefiin was
kept busy answering inquiries while his
colleagues secured the section for a
qualified bOndsman. Finally, after sew
eral citizens had come forward, only 70
discover that they did not Ill complete
y the qualifications. George ". Driver,
a restaurant man. was found and will
ingiy affixed his signature. Previous TO
this there had been quite a search by
Representatives and policemen for the
desired parsonage. Representatives John
Wesley Gaines, being in an automobile
"A tia foreground - Of the searchinG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

TNITARIAN-AH Souls. Church, cor litn
and I, SIS Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister;
as m sunday school. class for the COM
parative study OF religion AMI Lnl,E St1ay
class: Il a. m, morning service, sermon ~
iigfous Union. The public invited 70 al ser
vices -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church d
Christ. Scientist, 18th and r sts. NV. serv-
ices: Sunday II a. III. and p. m. SUBJECT
Reality" Sunday school II a. m, Wednes-
dav evening meeting. s ?. II. Public cor
daily invited. All seats free Free reading
room. 6OI Colorado building ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

Johnston and Bankhead OF Alabama,
Senator Culberson Of Texas. Represen-
tatives Ellerbe and Finley of South
Carolina, and Wiley, Craig, and Bur
nett OF Alabama.
The date of the trial Is 10 be arranged
later, at some date TO be agreed upon
by Mr.. Given and counsel for Mr.. Henin'
Mr.. Heflin said this morning that ne
had not yet had time 20 arrange Ior
counsel.
According TO Representative Clayton,
Mr.. McCreary, the accidentally injured
race track man, had a conference win
Mr.. Helm after the affair last night. In
which the Congressman agreed 70 Telon-
, bursc him for the expenses lncidenI 10
1.-THE treatment OF his wound. Mr.. Nc
Creary. said Congressman Clayton was
not bitter in his attitude toward Mr..
Helm, and the latter's friends DO not
believe that he and his wife viii push
the case against the Alabama Repre-
sentative.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. McCreary would
make a statement this morning, other
than to say that they had engaged
Pack. Hinton & Pack 10 care for their
interests as they might develop. Mr.
Helms colleagues are Of the opinion
that Mr.. McCreary will only seek re-
dress for the amount OF time lost and
expense incurred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

CALN AttA BAPTIST C1CttCf1s etA ana n
nv. Rev. Samuel II. Greene, D. D, pastor.
Sunday school, $50 a. m P H Br1stOw,
Superintendent. 1880 a. m, Sunday School
Rally Day, 1880 a. m; sermon By the pas
tor at 1880 p. m Teachers Bible Club,
Thursday, p. m. Church prayer meeting,
D. m. Endeavor meetings, Tuesday, S p.
N. ana Sunday. $50 and 6:45 p. m AL are
cordially invited. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-28

EOE Few Days, Our $500.
Cabinets, 800 per DOE.
BROOKS STUDIO. e07 Penn Avn. N W
sa29-a5f
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-08-20

A former resident of Perth Amboy,
Thomas p Connolly, is likely to be
the nominee for sheriff of Hudson
county on the republican ticket this
fall He has received the indorse-
ment of the county committee and
will without doubt be successful at
the primaries.
Several years ago Mr.. Connolly
claimed Perth Amboy as his home
and while here he was in the employ
of Patrick White & Sons as foreman
boilermaker At present he is hold
ing the Office of warden of the Hud
son county jail He has amde Jer-
sey City his home since leaving here.
While here Mr. Connolly made
many friends, who are proud of the
prominent position he has taken in
Hudson county politics. His admir-
ers expect him to make whirlwind
campaign this fall as he is known to
be an untiring worker. He has made
known his position in unmistakable
terms In regard to the enforcement
of the law and IL elected he promises
to exercise a careful supervision of
jury-drawing.
Mr.. Connelly's independence has
won him many friends from both
parties and his popularity through
out the county is remarkable. He is
a Spanish war veteran, having serv-
cd with distinction during the war
with Spain.