davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03
G. U.BRANGHES OUT
Authorizes Organization of
Veterinary College.
LARGE FACULTY IS NAMED
President Needhar4 Is ex-OmcIO n
Member of the Board of Trustees,
of Which William COreOran Eustis
IL Chairman-New Building Is LO-
Gated I'm Fourteenth Street.


The board Of trustees OF the George
Washington University has authorized the
organization OF the college OF veterinary
medicine pursuant tc the provisions OF
the university charter
The organization Of this college has
been completed. with the following board
of trustees: Charles Willis Needham,
LII D.. president of the university and
eX officio member OF the board of trus-
tees; William Corcoran Eustis. chair
man; John p Turner. V NJ. D.. secretary
and treasurer; II. Rozler Dulany, John
Lockwood, Y. S.. and D. r. buckingham.
V. NJ D.
The articles of Incorporation and Ger
tificate were flied yesterday with he re
cOrder OF deeds, thus bringing under the
university organization a professional
school in veterinary medicine, which is
now open for the registration OF students
The new college buildings. which are
located at 2113-15 Fourteenth street, COM
prise four structures.
A cOmmodious brick building. 10 be used
as the veterinary hospital, faces the
courtyard on the east II contains stalls
for the accommodation OF sick and in
jured animals.
On the second floor are two large rooms
for lecture and demonstration purposes.
A twO-story brick annex will be used
as an anatomical laboratory
The dog hospital Is on the north side.
and Is q twO-story concrete block struc-
ture with separate wards and cages 20
accommodate seventy-five small animals.
Large paddock and exercise grounds are
also provided.
The members Of the faculty are:
Charles Willis NeedhAm. IL. d. president Of the
university; David =. Buckingham V NJ D. mo
iessor of matera medica- therapeutics and canine
practice; Charles r. AEnroe Pa D.. professor of
chemistry: shepherd Ivory Franz. Pm. D. professor
of physiology; Jchn lockwood u. Y 5 professor
q veterinary slTsery: John p Turner. Y NJ D.
proiesser II theory and practice q veterinary medi-
einei RobeTt j. Formad. V N D. n D.. pro
iessor of comparative histology and pathology: J. j.
hiny9un. Ph. d. N. D.. professor Of hactcrialoev
snd pathology Ado,ph Eich0rn. D. Y s. rrg,sessor
oi meat hygiene. Albert II Hassel NJ T. e. Y s
Trui-sso n veterinary zoology: George T. Hash.
y. NJ D.. NJ. D.. professor II sauitsry science and
national quarantine. Benjamin = Woodward y
" D.. professor q milk b. grue and dairy inspec-
ton. ADRIAN = Han. Y. NJ D.. professor Il vet
erinary anatomy Pred Bryant Gage. NJ D. "
ARTILLERY Corps. L. 5. A lecturer on military
veterinary science: Hubert Young Y. NJ D. lee
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03

turcr on horseshocing and demoustrztor Of anatomy
Wiri1m Z. Collins d = s.. instructor in clinical
veterinary surgery: R. J. Stafford d. Y. u. demon
strator q anatomy.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03
Virnsteiu Familv Pens,onea

Recommendations made as a result OF
the findings OF the retiring board Of the
metropolitan police in the case OF the late
Frank Yirnstein. a policeman. who died
Of disease contracted in the line of duty,
have been approved by the Commission
ers- According 10 the findings of the re-
firing board, recommendations for month
" pensions, 70 take effect January p.
lSOS. payable from the police fund. have
been made as follows: Annie Virnstein.
S25 during widowhood; Raymond c. Vim
stein, $40 until sixteen years OF age. and
Marion l. Virnstein, $40 until sixteen
years Of age
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Conress-open a. m. TO 10 D. n. on
secular days; from D. IN to 10 ?. N on sundsyu
and on certain holidays
Public Library-0Tsn a. m. to p m holidays
10 a. m 20 10 J. m. Sundays. 2 to 10 D. m.
Executive Mansion-Open 70 a. m. to D. m.
United States Cspitol-0pen a m 10 40 D. m
United States TTeasuy-Open a m. to D. n.
State, War. and Navy observation-disclosures a. m.
to =. m (The original Declaration Of Independ-
enee is in the library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ofhee-0pen . a. m. to
pm
United States Person Bureau-open 9 4 m. to
p.m
United States Postofice- Open 8. m. to p. m.
Washington City Pos.-oeice-Open sll hours. cThe
Dead Letter ofiee is in the city post-ofiee.)
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m 10 D N
Fish ComTisson-Open 9 a m 10 40 .. m
Army Medical MuseJm-Open a. M 70 40 ?. m
National Museum-0pen a. N to 30 D. N. lin
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. m 10 40 D
m Including holidays.
Agricultural Uepartment-Open a. m. 20 30 o N
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-Open a m.
to go r.
Washington Monument ,555H feet in heisht,-op.n
$50 a. m 70 40 2. Elevator runs from 3 a. n.
until .. NJ
Corcoran Gallery OF Art-Opsn go a. m. 10 4 D.
H. II MAAANi q H. 70 K. m IN summer. Sun
days-l:0 p. m. 10 ; p m. excepting in mid sum
mer. Admission free Tuesdays Thursdays Sat.
urdays. and Sundays; other days. &c admission
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 A. N 10
7. m.
Navy Yard-Open a. n. to 80 p m.
southworth Cottage. 35th s. and Prospect ave-
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Psrk-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase. Kensingron, and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Observatory Open 9 a m. TO p ~
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open IL q. m 20 p. m.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day.
Fort Myer Military Post
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a m 70
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds. TennallytoEn ruad-Open
a. m. TO p. N.
Cabin John Bridge. CsthoHe University and
Alexandria
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03

The following appointments and pro
motions have been made in the engineer
department. sewer division. to take ef-
feet April l. 1905: r B. Doing. chairman.
appointed clerk at $1cc0 per annum. vice
Castell, resigned, said appointment to be
probationary for a period OF three
months; r. Y Middleton. rodman at $3.50
per annum. TO be promoted 10 rodman at
s. day; B. J. Stein. chairman at $3.50
per annum. 10 be promoted 70 rodman
at $50 per annum, vice Middleton. and ".
NJ Burnes and Kay Saurbrey. skilled
laborers, 10 be appointed chainmen at $3.50
per annum, vice Doing and Stein.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03

ad Wen send for your hair mattress
clean and remake ii of best quality tick
ing for 81, or same covers for s.. WHY not
be comfortable? Linger's, ST. 9Th 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03
M More Ink Tab,etx Tsea

The Postmaster General issued an order
yesterday disconunuing the use IN the
postal service OF ink made from tablets.
after having received reports from the
Department OF Agriculture and the Bu-
reau Of Standards. 10 which he sent sam
pies for test that such ink is not suitable
FOR permanent records.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03
HIarcnroni. Be; Spaphetti kc,
A -.speciaI, for Those sTentionIn. th,.

Noodles. 31zc; ID. ground pepper. i5c: q
nutmegs, &c; l ID. ginger llc. j. T. d.
Pyles' II Stores.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03

In answer to the letter from W. II.
Lewis. secretary Of the Garfield Citizens
Association, referring TO the present con-
dition of the Garfield School building,
which the association considers danger
Gus in case OF fire. and needs improve
ments. the Commissioners have informed
Mr.. Lewis that steps have already been
taken 10 remedy the conditions com
planned OF.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News. snd al
points SOuth-Norfok and Washington stelme-
every evening in the year at $50.
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park Chev,
Chase. and kenSingtOn-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York aVenue every fifteen minutes
To AleIandria-FeTry steamer Lackawanna ever,
hour and a half from a. TO p m
To Fort Myer. Arlington. National Cemetery
Fails Church. and Fairfax Court HDuse-Cars from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania aTenue and Aque-
duct Bridge.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall steamer. Charles
Macalester, daily. except Sunday. 10 a. N. and Is
d m
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03
Changes Tn Engineer Department..

Sp-inE Flowers In Great PrOfusIOn
prices are reasonable. 18th q Eye
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03

A petition was filed yesterday by Gus
tave w. Forsberg, a creditor. asking that
the Columbia Laundry Company be de-
elared bankrupt The petitioner states
that he has claim against the COM
pany for S1,343.42. represented by a prom
issory note. He charges that the COM
pany is insOlvent. A rule was signed re-
turnable April Il for the officers of the
company 10 appear and show cause why
II should not be adjudicated bankrupt.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03

When YOu Order Flowers from
ude's YOU can feel assured the order VI.
2 filed well and satisfactorily. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03

Orders have been issued By the Com
missioners that license as master plum
Der and gas filter be issued to Charles W.
Balenger upon fling the satisfactory
bond; that fire hydrant be erected at
Tenth street and Georgia avenue north
east. at an estimated cost of Sl2O and
that service sewers be laid along the
north side Of East Capitol street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. and
that 1s2 feet of 4-inch water main he laid
in the alley between D and f streets
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets north
west
The Washington herald., 1908-04-03
Robinson,s Stable

Hopes that its patrons viii not take the
word of the telephone exchange when they
say busy now" Insist on getting NJ 1905.
Carriages at reasonable rates.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17
WANTED DRAWINGS.
Jan Tried to Get Plans of New Forti-
Cation Made.

At Ely, Nevada, a prominent
dranghtsman named Clinton was ap-
preached by Japanese who sought
to have Clinton accompany him to
San Francisco to make plans of the
new Notifications there. The Jap
anese said he would pay al expen-
ses as we'll as make it all right with
Clinton" in case the latter made
drawing of the new Notifications.
Clinton refused to accede to the
suggestion, and caught hold of the
Japanese with the intention OF hold
ing him until an officer came 10
nlace him under arrest. The Jap
anese caught the r:gh- hand OF his
cantor in his mouth, biting two OF
his fingers so badly that he will prob
ably have 20 nave them amputateh.
A crowd soon gathered and heln
the Japanese until deputy consta-
ble came and arrested him. The
Jananese bit and scratched like a
wild man, declaring over and over
that he would not be arrested alive
Hewill be held on charge OF may
He will be held on a charge CT may
HON
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17
FOUR DEATHS IN A FAMILY.
Pneumonia Took Them Within Pc
riod of -Four Weeks.

A dispatch from Aiken to The
State says one if the saddest deaths
that has occurred in that county was
that of Melvin Bell, twenty years OF
age, which occurred on Monday OF
pneumonia. Mr.. Bell had been Ill
only a few days. He was the son of
Mr.. J. P. Bell of Windsor. He was
the fourth in that family that has
died in the past four weeks. On
March IL Barney Bell, his brother,
died of pneumonia; a few days later
Mrs. ]. P. Bell, his mother, died
of the same disease; on Monday or
last week Frank Bell, another broth
er, died Of the same disease. This
makes the third brother and the
mother of the same family to die OF
pneumonia within four weeks. None
of them were sick over five days.
A few months ago Frank Bells wife
died.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17
THOUSANDS KILLED.
Awful Slaughter of Striking Miners
at Iquique, Chile.

According toreports brought to San
Francisco by the officers of st"am-
ship just arrived there from Chile
many strikers were moved down hy
machine guns at the nitrate beds
near Iquique The number of men
killed is placed at $500, but this IS
thought to be a high estimate here
The workmen ut the nitrate beds
have been on strike fer many
months and nulnerols small riots
h:,ve occurred in tho streets Of Iqri-
Que and on the outskirts
On January l, 1000 strikers start
ed to march through the streets OF
Icuique. They were met on the out
skirts and ordered to disperse. The
men refused, and tried to rush the
troops, who suddenly opened. fire
with machine guns on the mob,
When the fracus was ende1 $500
men are reported to have been found,
the majority being buried by the SOL
diers. It is stated that the strikers
were not armed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17

That was of itself a valid objection
to them. But in the second place,
he raised a far more serious obJec-
ton by reference to the inestimable
institution of juries" in all cases in
the security of persons and
property. He foresaw, even then,
that these Federal courts would, in
the very nature of things, resort to
the government by injunction-to
the decision of cases without the in
tervention of jury. The Pritchards
and Joneses of to-day were not hid
den from his prophetic vision. Nor
were the abuses of the jury system,
even when trial by jury was not dis
pensed with, overlooked by him. He
abhorred the idea that a Federal
Judge should without jury try any
case whatever involving personal OF
property rights.
The legislature of North Carolina
on the 18th of December, 1901, in,
structed the Senators and requested
the Representatives from that State
to urge the repeal of the act of Feb
ruary 13, 1901. And Immediately
afterwards a bill to that effect was
introduced in the Senate. 1t was
entitled "A bill to repeal certain acts
of Congress respecting the organiza
ton Of the courts of the United
States. and for other purposes.
When it reached the House 1t was
referred to the Committee OF the
Whole House and was debated a
great length. The discussion of 1T
constitutionality was opened by Hen
derson and Williams of North Caro-
lima, on the 9Th of February, lSO2
(See Annals Of Congress for tina
day. Henderson opened the debate
He deprecated the fact that the leg
islature of North Carolina had IN
structed the Senators and requested
the Representative of that State II
Congress to vote for the repeal o
The act of 1901. He then made sew
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17
FINDS FOR LYON.
SUPREME COURT SAYS PRITCH-
ARDS ACTION IS A NULITY.
The Opinion in Court in the Dispen-
sary Case Declares His Assumption
of Jurisdiction Unwarranted.

The South Carolina Supreme Cour
declares that neither the Federal
Court nor any other Court has juris
diction to control the commission tc
wind up the State dispensary, and
that the adjudication of claims
against the dispensary is solely with.
in the power of the commission
which is the agent of the State as
much as the State Treasurer is.
The Court intimates that Judge
Pritchard should now step aside and
permit the Interpretation Of the State
Supreme Court to rule, but that if
he will not do so the case can be
taken to the United States Supreme
Court, where, following the usual
rule, the State Court will be follow
ed in the Interpretation of a State
law rather than the Federal Circuit
Court
The case came up in this way: At
torney General Lyon presented to the
Court petition for mandamus, alleg-
ing that the commission declined to
pay into the State treasury, fCr use
in prosecuting the alleged dispen-
sary grafters, the sum set aside by
the Legislature for that purpose. The
asserted that under the
order of Judge Pritchard they were
restrained from paying out any funds
at all.
Mr.. Lyon held that the order of
Judge Pritchard to this effect was Of
no force and effect, as the Federal
Judge has no jurisdiction in the mat
ter, and this position the Supreme
Court upholds. For the petitioner
Attorney General Lyon and Mr.. r.
L. Abney argued the case, and the
was represented by its
regular counsel, Mr.. w. F. Steven
SON.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17
SERIOUS WRECK.
At Trenton in Which an Engineer
and Fireman Were Killed.

A frightful accident occurred On
the Southern at Trenton at 1 1 o'clock
Wednesday night, resulting III the
death Of Engineer Robert Hubbard.
and a negro fireman, Tillman Low
man, Of Co1um bia, and the inlGriag
though not seriously, of Conductor
Charles Wright and Mr.. Lewis Har-
rison, trainman. he roads from
Columbia to Augusta and from Ak
en- to Edgefeld cross at Trenton.
An extra passenger train was run
ming from Aiken to Edgefield, a
freight train heading to Augusta was
shifting, and one of the boxes back
ed and left across the point where
the lines crossed, and the train from
Aiken crashed into it. The engine
was turned over and the dead men
were caught under it and crushed to
death.
Mrs. Hubbard, the wife of the en-
gineer, with Miss Helen Haltiwanger
of Edgefield, occupied the passenger,
coach, which was also turned over,
but the escaped without serious in
jury. The coach caught fire, but the
flames were extinguished before it
was much burned. An inquest was
held, the jury returning verdict in
conformity with the above facts.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17
ANOTHER VICTIM
ANOTHER HIGH FINANCIER DIES
SUDDENLY.
This Make a Total OF Nineteen Per-
sons Who Have Died as a Result
of the Recent Panic.

of the Recent Panic.
The death Of John G.. Jenkins, Sr.
in New York, on Friday, makes a
total of nineteen persons who have
died. majority of them by their
own hands, as result Of the recent
financial troubles. A compiere list
of the victims follows:
November 13, 1907-Nathan West
heimer, retired inancier, sustaining
heavy losses; suicide.
November 14-Charles T. Barney,
deposed bank president; suicide.
November 15-L. N. Underwood,
Columbia professor, driven insane by
reverses, killed himself.
November 13-Nicholas M. Smith,
and Mrs. Smith, New Rochelle,
Man of Mystery" Smith lost all
and was killed by his wife, who then
committed suicide and burned her
home.
November 24-Mrs. S. T.. Bon
ham, worried herself to death over
the ruin of her husband, which was
claimed to be due to the Jenkins
failure.
November 25-Louis Straus, mine
broker, plucked clean by the panic,
caught in forgery, drinks poison.
nd Movuyn11
bank president, indicted, out on bail;
committed suicide.
November 26-Valentine Haydahl,
caught in Knickerbocker Trust COM
pany crash; suicide.
November 30-George Fruitman,
diamond polisher, funds in the Bor-
ough Bank; mortgage due; suicide.
December 5-Clara Bloodgood, ac-
tress, funds tied up; suicide.
December 14-Worth Dallace, re-
tired millionaire, rs years old, loans
tied up; suicide.
December 26-Ernest Steadman,
lawyer and real estate man, lost all
in panic; dead in subway.
January /, 190S-Archibald Nit
chell, young prodigal; money gone;
ends life by gas.
January 9-Charles Wadsworth
Whitney, Vanderbilt broker, worry
ing over financial troubles, ended life
with bullet.
February Sc. C. Brooks, once
wealthy speculator; lost his last pen
ny and committed suicide on floor
oe Produce exchange.
February 21-Col. Eugene W.
Guindon, president Of the Fuller EX-
press company and Civil War veter-
an; worried greatly over business
troubles and shot himself In office.
February 1S-Harry Rosenburg,
wealthy pawn broker, lost his saw
ings in bank; suicide in subway.
March 12-John G. Jenkins, Sr.,
indicted banker; Ill for several
weeks, died at his home; apoplexy
given as cause.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17
WAGES REDUCED.
In Many Of the New England Cotton
Mills.

At Lowell, Mass, on WEDNESDAY
notices announcing a wage reduction
of 10 per cent. were posted in seven
of the large cotton factories. Near
ly $4,000 operatives will be anecteo
by the cut down.
Manufacturers state that the busl-
ness outlook is most discouraglng
and that the situation Is without a
parallel in many years, the Whole
cotton manufacturing industry North
and South being seriously impaired.
1t is also stated that furher cur
fa;lment Of production may become
necessary. The corporations Wnere
the notices were posted comprise
practically all of the large manufac-
turers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17
WANTS THE FACTS.
Tillman Asks Pointed Questions
About Some Bank Transactions.


Senator Tillman introduced a res
olution calling upon the Senate COM
mittee on finance to conduct an in
vestigation and answer some pointed
questions bearing upon financial
legislation. Among the questions
asked are as to whether the national
banks of New York York are in the
habit, under the guise of commercial
loans, of furnishing permanent capl-
tai for speculative or other enter
prises; whether the Treasury Depart
ment had knowledge Of the loans by
the National Bank Of North America
of New York, which are the subject
of a suit by the receiver against q.
w. Morse, and of other similar trans
actions in other national banks;
whether the national banks are en-
gagged by themselves or through 9TH
, or organizations in attempting to
control or dictate the legislation or
Congress upon the currency ques-
tions.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17
EIGHT KILLED
By EXPLOSION OF GAS AT Ma
TCHEZ, MISS.
Wreckage OF Shattered Bnilding
Caught Fire and Seven Residences
Burned.

At NatcheZ, Miss, eight persons
were killed. one was severely in
jured and property valued at many
thousands of dollars was wrecked
Saturday as the result of an ex-
plosion of gas in the basement Of a
five-story building occupied by the
Natchez Drug company, at Main and
North Union streets, near the busi-
ness quarter.
The dead: Cleve Laubat, Mrs.
Keteringham, Miss Lucia Booth,
Missile Worthy, Carrie Murray, Inez
Netterville, Ada White. Elias Hotch-
kiss, carpenter, ran from the build
ing and fell, breaking his neck.
John Carkett, II years old, suffered
fractures of both legs. He is not eX-
pected to live.
The explosion tore away the rear
walls Of the building, which in fall
ing crushed an adjoining tenement
building. The wreckage caught fire
and a stiff wind carried huge sparks
to the north and west, setting fire to
IS residences, seven Of which were
destroyed. {.
All business has been suspended
and the local companies of militia are
on duty. Tomorrow the work Of re-
covering the bodies buried under
great piles of brick and debries will
begin. Owing to the intense heat
this work Is impossible.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17
TRIED TO BURN SELF.
Disconsolate Because His Young Wife
Had Left Him.

Because his young bride deserted
him, Agossan Teba, of Martins
Creek, N j., piled a lot OF wood
under his bed and set fire to it. Then
turning on the gas in the room he
Law down on the beG and tried to
90 to sleep. The bed took fire and
Teba would have burned to death
but for the timely arrival of neigh
bors who saw the flames and forci-
bly carried him from the house. He
begged them to leave him alone and
said that he did not care to live.
He was terribly burned and the hos
pital physicians say he may not re-
cover.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17
The Deadly Auto.

At Cairo, Egypt, four persons we're
killed and twenty injured during the
running of automobile races. While
the fourth event was being contested
Hugo Fenderi's DeDion car became
unmanageable and ran into a cro"d
of spectators. The Duke or Con-
naupht and the Khedive witnessed
the accident and Immediately left the
course.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-17
DON'T WANT TAFT.
A Labor Leader Says His Union Will
Not Support Him.

At Omaha, Neb., on Wednesday,
in the Republican State Convention
the Second and Sixth Districts en-
dorsed Taft. TONY" Donohue, 10
cal labor union leader, who was a
delegate to the second circuit dis
trict convention, protested against
the endorsement of Taft, saying he
wanted to put the union labor of
Omaha on record as opposed to him,
and added that if Taft was nominat-
ed they would not support the tick
Of