davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
Circuit Court No. 1.


No. 1890 Catholic University vs. Waggsman ct
al. order extending time 10 file transcript. Attor-
neys, Hamilton, Colbert, Yerkes Haniltoz-John
Seldeh.
No. ls7e9. Cahoon ys. Cehoon; Judgment fer de-
iendant for costs. Attorney. {. S. ShreVe, jr.
No. 5oil9 MeGTew vs. Heyser same. Attorney.
G. o. Walker.
No 4sse0 Hunter IS. Heaton; order 10 return de-
posit for costs Attorneys. LecSie Fulton & Cox
+. s. DuVall. ir.
No. lss5s. Aver ct al. vs. Mckinley ct al. judg-
ment on verdict. Attorneys. z. o. W.agenhorst-E.
l. Gies
No. 1850. stubbleheid rs. Frye st al same.
Attorneys, Howard BOYD and W ". Millan-J, c,
Gittings. l.. p. LooHis. and II. E. Davis.
No. 4Sf42 Barnett vs.. Dorsey; Judgment on pub
l!Ceti0n and condemnation Of credits attached.
No 1850 Ghddeu vs. Miller on trial. Attorneys
Berry & Miner and II. 3. Rowiand-Leon TobFiner.
No. 5ll2 Capital Food Company vs. Burrows +
Judgment for costs. Attorney. II. J. Sweeney.
Nc lS47s Shenandoah Valley National Bank vs.
Fleschman ct al motion for new trial oyeTTuled :
judgment verdict appeal noted. Attorneys, T.
L. Jacks0n-S D. Thomas
No. sso5l Bpan administrator, VI Washington
Railway and Electric Company; motion for new trial
filed Attorneys, r, H. Mcneil and L. H. David
c. A. Douglas and G. ?. Hoover.
Assignments f0r to-day:
No. 4s7. Parsons VS.. Gordon- Attorneys. s. Il.
Giesy-W. Z. Lester,
No ST. AIorgan ys Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Colbert Ygkes q Hamilton.
No. So Zrkle vs.. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. Attorneys, Arthur PetsF-J. J.
Darlington
No. s6l United States 20 use OF Carter and
Clarke VS.. United States FIDELITY and Guaranty
Company Attorneys, Hamilton, Colbert, Yerkes &
Hamton-N II Beach
No. 81. LeIuh et al IS Philadelphia BAltmorB
and /Washinnon Railroad Company et al Attor-
neys. f. r. Coiloday-Alckenney 4 F1anneTy and
AcC Cannon & Hayden.
No. 373. Heuen & Bro. vs. Kelly ct Al. Attor-
ntys. L. S. Mal0uey and Douglas Baker & Sheriff.
p. A. Jones and Leo simmons
No 33l. Nash IS District Ct Columbia At
toTneys. G. W Clage.t-E II. Thomas.
No 90. Hawks vs.. BToRn et al. Attorneys, A.
s Worthiugt0n-TlIcker & Kenyon.
No. 59 Al0utrUse Lumber Company IS HeatOn-
Attorneys Ralston * siddons and H. w. Wheatley
II. s. DursH H.
No. fG McDcvitt vs. lexington and Soldiers
Home Railway Company. Attorneys. A. S. Worth
ingtoI-C A. Douglass and G.. p Hoover.
No. 42l. Wsggamsn Ct al vs. Flannery. AttoT-
neys Irving Williamson-Hayden johnson and G.
A keigvin
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
I.nNsurTa

No. 0l4 Louie B. Morrow vs. Eliza NJ. Bel.
notes ss23e2 AttHneys. S. c. Pselle and Dudley
& Niohener.
: No. 5i75. Frank Rosario Nara vs. Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railway Com
pany; damage. $1,000. Attorneys. r. F. Downing
and g. A. Merry.
No 50l76. Chapin-sscks Manufacturing Company
vs.. Endrester Dining Rooms; Judgment Of r. r.
Terrell Jusues Of the Peace, $3.50. Attorney, W.
A. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by T. f. Hutton & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange G. Bowie
Chipman manager. ls0l + street northwest
sales TO noon. .I32, 800 shares
Total sales. .32S.9O0 shares
Call money! H, =; low, 1izj close, 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
Criminal Court No. 1.

United States IS. Frederick A. Hyde. John A.
BeDson, Henry P. Dimond, and Joost II. Schneider
vocation section $40 Revised Statutes ol the United
States; on trial. Defendants attorneys. A. S.
Wuthington, A. A. Birney. J, G. Campbell and
l.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Regular can, Il O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas certificates. $50 az 1854.
Capital Traction IS, 500 at ll0h, 1900 at lleA.
Capital Traction et ll9i5.
Washington Railway and Electric common, 80
az 81, 50 at 81. 50 at 81
Washington Raiway and Electric preferred, .
at Is, 10 at 75k, 10 at 75A.
Mereenthsler. at 49, 10 at 1888 10 at lsA
After call:
Washington Gas 20 at ga.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s 5000 at 19A.
81 900 at 90
washington Railway and Electric preferred, 10
at g.
nAc poNDc
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
RnaI-rnptcv Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. SIS. In re Joseph II, Ireland: discharge or
dered.
No. SOL In Re Thomas E. Waggsmsn; order
annulliug order Of sale.
so. $50. In Re George E Linkins; rule as to ad-
judication set for May Is. ls0s
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
ntNtrict Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No 75A In widening Of an alley in square 347
verdict Of jury fled.
No. 755. In re opening Of alley in square Zs4i
order confirming verdict Of jury.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

New York. April @.-WHEAT-S Strong: dull trade
Northern Duluth. 70 arrive, Ll0z; No. 2 hard
+ o. b.. les; No. l. macaToni. 81. {. o. b.; No. 2
maearoB s5l5 opening Of navigation. exporters took
two loads
CORN-Unsettled; small trade No. ?, elevator.
~ No ?. T. 0. b., 7la52; No. q white, T. O. b.,
7la72; No. 2. yellow, {. O b., nominal Exporters
took nothing.
RYE-Fim. inactive trade. No. . s3lk. {. 0. b.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21
New York.
New Orleans.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York. April D.-Cl0sng quotations dl United
States government bonds:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-21

iot1 sales ,ooa, against s., ,o5 0o0 ThuTsd
s+o5l. GO week ago. aud s.. .iss.09o a year aga.
The state herald., 1908-02-07
Miscellaneous.

The Louisville g. Nashville railroad
refuses 10 accept shipments OF liquor
consigned to Alabama and Georgia
where prohibition laws recently went
into effect
Manila and not Subig Bay is TO be
the ultimate naval base of America
In the Far East. according TO n de.
cision reached recently by the Joint
army and navy board.
The British parliament has been
opened with the usual ceremonies that
have been observed for centuries.
King Edward read the speech from
the throne In person.
The Rock Island depot at Topeka. n
substantial stone structure, has been
destroyed by FIRE.
Six persons were killed by lorna.
do which recently devastated n por.
tlon OF Mississippi
Nine miners recently mot sudden
death IN an explosion in coal mine
near Charleston. w, Va.
Application has been mad in Maine
and In New York for receiver for
the Consolidated Steamship company.
The Missouri supreme court has dc.
clarcd unconstitutional tho law roquir.
Ing that free return transportation bo
giycn 10 shippers OF live stock with
each car load by the railroads OF tho
state,
The United Mine Workers OF Amer.
lea have voted John Mitchell. their 70.
iiring president. nix monthB' pay with
nll expenses. including medical attend.
nncn.
The cruiser South Dakota built at
The Union Iron works In California has
been placed In commission.
A 100000 residence belonging 10
George Gould was recently destroyed
by nro at Lakewood. n. J. There was
no Insurance,
William ]. Lcmp. ir,. son of tho mil.
ilonhiro brewer OF 81 Louis. has lnbti.
tutod suit against his wlfo for posses.
sion Of their scyenycarold son.
The Kansas legislature has passed
the direct primary bill United slatrb
senators will be nominated nj the
same time as other candidates are no,
ioeted,
Three boys aged nyo olrht and ~
years respectively have confessed TO
burglary IN s. Louis
A mob drove 70 llInioag from Marys.
vile. Cal, and they have taken tho
matter up with tho British consul and
threaten international complications,
Three general stores, the Christian
church and blacksmith shop were ra
Gently destroyed by ilro at Alantbus,
Mo.
The state herald., 1908-02-07
Personal.

William J, Bryan has Issued state
mont In which he declares the prcsi.
dents recent special message to con,
grcss was brave ono and badly
needed at this time.
Tho president and Mrs. Roosevelt
recently entertained the mombors OF
the supreme court at dinner at the
White house.
Edward Cromwell. direct descend
ant OF oliver Cromwell, is deads In
Denver. aged 81 years. lIo was noted
for his phllanthroplc and patriotic
work.
Rev Josiah Martin OF Dickinson
county, Kan. and Mrs. Martin, mis-.
BionaFics In India OF the River nreth.
ren church. died recently In Bengal OF
small poK.
Fred ". Wolf. the oldest active let.
ter carrier In the United States, Is
dead at Troy, n. Y. aged 7s years.
lilo had been carrier for % yeafa,
DR., Guhtayo u, karhtcn. head OF the
department Of modern lanEuaFea of
the University OF Illinois. ls dead at
urbapa. Of pneumonia.
itoy. John W. vonabal. for tho past
40 years sovereign Grand chaplain of
tho Odd Fellows In the United sta,oa,
In dead In ilopkinsyillc. Ky.
Emperor William Of Germany has
just celebrated his ioth birthday.
Cardinal Richard. archbishop OF
Paris. II dead. aged 80 years.
President lladioy of Yale delivered a
lecture ut Berlin recently on "Ameti
can University Life" before ono Of tho
most brilliant aHsemblaeen ever gath
cred In the German capital,
Arthur w. Furguson. secretary ol
tho philippine commission, died re
Gently at Manila Of heart disease.
The state herald., 1908-02-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben
eft of Our Readers.
Conaresslonal.

Senator LaFollette has introduced o
bill to prevent common carriers from
having certain actions brought against
them in state courts assigned TO fed
eral courts.
The president has sent a special
message to congress recommending
the reenactment of the employers liza
billty bill, the curtailment of federal
Judges powers in the matter OF labor
injunctions and the restriction OF spec
ulation in securities and commodities
Senator Gore has introduced a bill
prohibiting the granting of restraining
orders by federal courts in cases be
tween employer and employe.
The Aldrlch financial bill has been
reported to the senate with various
amendments recommended by the
committee, although the general char
acter of the bill remains the same.
The urgent deficiency bill has
passed the house, carrying total ap
propriations Of s23.G64.ijO, which is
$4,000 less than reported by the com
mittee.
The naval appropriation has been
cut s25.OO0,O0O by the house commit
tee on naval affairs. The department
asked for total appropriations OF s125,'
900, 900.
Senator Gore. of Oklahoma, has in.
troduced a joint resolution amending
the constitution so as to give congress
power to levy an income tax.
The house committee on invalid pen.
sIons has introduced a bill providing
for an increase OF the pensions OF
veterans widows from IS a month to
sI2.
The Aldrich financial bill is to be
taken up by the senate for debate
on February 10. The discussion Is
expected to last two weeks.
Secretary Cortelyou has transmitted
to the senate detailed statements con
cerning the award of the Panama
bonds, and threeper-cent certificates,
together with recent financial trans.
actions OF the government.
The president has sent a message
TO the senate recommending that mem
bers Of the life.saying service be pen
stoned.
The Townsend bill. which provides
for arbitration Of all disputes between
capital and labor by commission to
be appointed by the president. has
been fayorably recommended to the
house.
In the house recently Representative
MeGayin. of Illinois. attacked the Gus
tom Of American helrcsses marrying
European noblemen. asserting thai
women arc sacrificing their souls and
their honor on the altar of snobbery
and vice.
Senator owen. OF Oklahoma. has OF
fered an amendment to the Aldrict
bill which permits national banks tc
enjoy the benefits OF state guaranty de
posit laws.
The state herald., 1908-02-07
BORN isoe-DlEp 1865.

of the North would be broken, despair
would follow, encouragement. defeat.
So he bent his first efforts to de-
Tending the seat of government from
those who would set up there a new
nation not conceived in liberty.
His deep anxiety in those days be-
fore the troops arrived and when
Beauregard's army was said TO be ap-
preaching. will be recalled by all who
have read the story of the war Az
ter the arrival OF the Seventh New
York regiment OF "dandles," who
dined at Delmonico's before departing
and the Massachusetts and Rhode
Island regiments OF farmers, mechan.
les and tradespeople. the capital was
in no danger until the attack OF Gen.
Early, when the incident OF Col
Roome's story occurred. But this did
not entirely relieve the anxiety in the
heart of the man who. from the win
dow of his executive office, could see
a traitor flag floating over the home
across the river where Washington
had lived and died.
" h'h hA' were tUEDNn
up around the capital Lincoln knew OF
every detail OF the work, consulted
with tho men in charge, Informed and
advised them. II was. therefore, no
occasion OF comment when he left
the White House on this July l2 and
walked among the soldiers. They
stood, ready for action. behind the
walls while from the plain below came
the sound OF conflict.
Gen. Early's own story OF his move.
ment upon Washington shows the
situation In the confederate ranks on
that day. lie had approached Wash.
ington from the north. Having heard
that the outer works were fecbly
manned, he meant 10 take them By
surprise. but before his first diyis
ion could be brought up, he says. he
saw cloud Of dust in the rear OF the
works and soon column OF men
In blue filed Into them on the right
and left Then skirmishors were
thrown out In front. while an nrtil.
lery FIRE was opened on the confeder.
atos from number OF batteries.
Our administers were all thrown
to the front" wrote Gen. Early, "driy,
Ing those OF the enemy 10 the cover
OF their works, and We proceeded 10
examine the Notifications In order 10
ascertain II II wns practicable 10 car.
ry thom by assault They were found
TO bo exceedingly strong and consisted
OF what appeared to be lncloaod forts
for heavy artillery. with tier OF low.
or works In front Of each. pierced for
an Immense number OF guns. the
whole being connected by onrtaina
with bitches In front aud atronetb.
ehed by palisades and abattia. The
timber Ind been fcllod within cannon
range all around aud lon on the
ground, making formidable obstacle.
and every possible approach was
raked with artillery"
Thus It would boom that prosiaent
Lincoln Incurred little danger ON tbo
day whom he went about within tho
forllhehtion walls, tlut that ha was
IN some danger ID shown BY col
Roomo'B story
The state herald., 1908-02-07

That art is long is again illustrated
by tho delay In the completion OF the
equestrian statue OF Lafayette In
Paris, for which 100000 were sub.
Bcribed. chiefly by American school
children, nine or ten years ago, A
bronzed model Of the statue was un.
neiled with elaborate ceremonies dur
Ing the last Paris exposition In 1900.
The sculptor. Paul wayland Bartlett.
was not satisfied with this model. and
he has been at work on the figure
ever since. The latest reports from
him indicate that he has finally pro.
duoed statue which commends Il.
relf 20 his Judgment, and he will soon
be ready to have II cast in bronze In
the meantime tho model that was un.
volled In 1900 has fnllon to pieces and
Its ruins have been removed from the
pedestal Americans in Paris arc
wondering when the completed nguro
will bo set up, Tho reputation OF Mr..
Bartlett. the sculptor. Is such that
one may safely look for a fino work
OF art when he says that he has done
his best with Il.
The state herald., 1908-02-07

Tho funeral OF Prof. Seymour OF
Yale. whore tho family wore no
mourning and tho rites wero Of the
timpleat, was presumably Just as no
wished Il Many man would prefer
that no cmblcms OF mourning bo worn
for him. even by his widow, but Il Ia
seldom that such wishes are ro.
speetod Women do not necessarily
prefer To don tho gloomy gafb. but
seldom feel equal TO dofying tho con.
ycntionalitles to tho extent OF reject.
Ing t.
The state herald., 1908-02-07
win American Women Be stirred7

1t is rather odd that English women,
who have the name of being conserva-
tive and retiring. should furnish the
most pronounced illustration of SUI.
frage agitation. The "sufragette"
movement. carried to the extent Of
violent protest and resulting in the ar.
rest and punishment Of a number Of
ladies Of rank and high social stand.
ing who participated in the demon
st-ation. is still In vivid remembrance.
nor has II subsided. In fact, the "suf-
fragettes" appear TO be in some re-
spects more determined than ever.
They are even sending out mission.
aries TO stir up the American women
TO revolt" One OF them has arrived
in New York. but apparently gets lit.
tie encouragement. The women suf-
fragists OF the United States are
quite as earnest in the cause as their
English sisters, and in many ways
more practical. declares the Troy IN.
" Times. They can point to the full
suffrage won in a number OF states
and qualified suffrage in various other
sections. American women, often rep
resented as impulslyc and hasty. in
reality as whole show calmer judg-
mcnt and are more deliberate in ae-
zion than those OF other lands. As
witness, observe the difference bn.
tween the selfreHtrained suffragists
OF this country and the somewhat tu.
multuous "sunragettes" Of eonserya.
tive England.
The state herald., 1908-02-07
THE STATE HERALD
J. H. Painter. Owner and Pub.
HoLYoKE. COLORADO
Rooks for All Aces.

The publisher who advertises
books for all ages" tacitly recognizes
that the seven ages Of man call for
different intellectual food. The pic
lures and fairy tales for children and
the philosophy and criticism for
serene old age are accepted as mat
ter Of course. But the debatable land
is that between 16 and %, and this es-
pecially for girls. It is highly unde-
sirable for Mary that she should read
everything at hand. 1t is equally un'
desirable for the man Of letters that
he should be restricted in his product
to the book suitable for the sweet girl
graduate. As life opens before her
she should have books which will In
terpret It for her. Meantime. for the
men and women who are In the midst
OF life's actual struggle, there should
be other books-no less delicate
through covering a larger field. The
demand Of mature men and women
who rely upon the imaginative writer
10 help them In their relations with
other folk is not for wicked books.
Nothing could be less to their pur-
pose. A clever novelist has recently
said that our time asks mot brutal
books, not indecent books, but truth
full books" American mothers may
learn from French mothers what
girls should and should not read. They
must also learn how to make pro-
hibition effective without its being
either irksome or suggestive Of DISC
bedience. When a girl once discovers
that her mothers book fits her no bet
ter than her mothers bonnet It will be
a gain for glrlhood and for literature.
The state herald., 1908-02-07

Abraham Lincoln was hit
by a bullet fired by n
Johnny Reb" In battle. The histor.
les do not record il, nor the biograph-
les. Those who saw the occurrence
pressing was the work they had in
hand. and the president is not known
ever to have mentioned the incident,
Concerned only with the welfare of
sundered nation and its suffering
millions, and least OF all with self, Il
Is probable that no thought OF the
experience required TO him at any
time in the period of stress and anX.
iety and important occupation that
followed another bullet. less honest.
that took away his life
ON the morning of July IL. 1864.
Young lieutenantcolonel OF the Six,
ty.fifth New York volunteers. standing
Just outside Fort Stevens. one OF the
series Of forts that completely sur.
rounded and guarded Washington.
saw President Lincoln walking fear,
lessly among his soldiers. discussing
the conditions and circumstances OF
the then impending attack upon the
city by Gen. Early and his confcdor.
ate forces, while n battle ragged out.
side tho breastworka,
Watching with the curiosity OF
soldier who had seen his president
only twice before, the colonel was
alarmed when he saw him hit by n
bullet. which had sped through the air
from the camp Of the enemy. That
young officer was william +. Roome.
who was adlutantgcnoral and chief
OF atnif TO Mai..Gen Upton,
Sometimes Col. Roome has thought
Of writing TO Llneoln'a blographors
and telling them OF the incident. but
he procraatinntod, not considering
II a matter of sufficient importance TO
interest thom. Lately, however. not
lng the renewed interest In the minut.
est details Of the life OF Lincoln. ho
believes that Americans would like
to know the facts
when the bombardmont Of Sumter
was In progress Walker. the eonfcd.
crate secretary Of war, making fiery
speech at Montgomery. Ala, doelared'
"Tho flag which now faunta the
breeze hero will float over tho dome
Of the old capitol at Washington be,
foro the flrst OF May"
That boast appeared In the same
issue of the newspaper that printed
President Llncoln'a call for troops,
aud intensified the fears for the Be,
curity OF the capital already great
because OF the probable soeoBnlon of
virginia and tho doubt an TO the po.
Hition Of Maryland,
President Lincoln realized how
much depended oh hia holding Wash.
lnKton. Tho loss Of tho capital doubt.
less would result In European recos,
milton OF the oonfedoraey. the spirit
The state herald., 1908-02-07

Rorcrrlhr to tho proposed plan 10
replace defective orFans Of the body
with others 10 which tho mechanism
In In better working order. there are
n number Of persons who can stand
new aud Improved brains.
The state herald., 1908-02-07
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

This man whose homey face you look upon,
Was one of Natures masterful, great men;
Born with strong arms, that unfousht battles won
Direct Of speech and cunning with the pen.
Chosen for large designs, he had the art
OF winning with his humor, and he went
Straight to his mark which the human heart;
Wise, too, for what he could not break he bent.
Upon his back more than Atlas load,
The burden of the commonwealth was laid
He stopped and rose up to il; though the road
Shot suddenly downward not whit dlsmayed.
Hold, warriors, councillors kings! All give place
To this dead senefaetor of the race!
Richard Henry Stoddard.
The state herald., 1908-02-07

Canada haa now her own mint and
Ia going To coin her own money, The
colony has given tho mother country
another delicate intlmation that,
though daughter In her mothers
house, she ID mistress In hor own"
The state herald., 1908-02-07
Llneoln's aAress,.

Probably the most cutting thing
Lincoln ever said was the remark be
made about a very loanariona man.
This person can cumnrrpH the mos,
words into the smallest ideas of any
man | ever met"
The state herald., 1908-02-07

D all but Il few-certainly
not more than a score.
perhaps not more than a
dozen-it is news that
Abraham Lincoln was hit
by a bullet fired by n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-10
THINKS KAISER
CAN'T SAVE SULTAN.
England and France Will Agree to His
Dethronement, Says Rich Turk 4
in America.

New York, Sept. 1u.--Naklc Moutran
Pasha, the slim young man whose
S2O,0O0,O00 has been of the utmost SER
vice to the Young Turks in their blood
less revolt against Abdul Hamid ii. the
Sultan of Turkey, was selected yester-
day as the honorary president of the
Syrian Union Ottoman society, an on.
ganization made up of 5000 Syrians in
this city, which will have branches in
every city in the world where the re-
form spirit has taken root.
"The Young Turks have received
promises from the highest diplomatic
representatives Of King Edward and of
the French republic" said Make Mout-
ran Pasha yesterday, "tliat whenever
we decide that Abdul Hamid shall be
put out Of the Yildiz Kiosk, Germany
will be prevented from raising finger
to prevent it.
Many people may think today that
Abdul is ruling because we are al ~. ~
of German Intervention. That is not
so. We have decided TO allow the sui
tan about one month more Of authority
merely an interval in which he may
save mis- face The fear Of Germany
has nothing whatever to do with our