davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
BALDWINs WIDOW TO WE'D.
Los Angeles Society Shocked by En-
EuEement to DR.. Landone.

Los Angeles Society Shocked by En-
EHEement TO DR.. LandOne.
Los Angeles. June 14-LOs Angeles
society received shock to-day when
1t became known that DR.. Leon Ian
done, faddlst. child culturist, and 9TH
erwise known to fame. is to marry Mrs
Lillian Bennett Baldwin. widow OF E
J. Gucky) Baldwin.
Both Dr. LandOne and Mrs Baldwin
declined TO confirm the engagement.
but both took particular pains not 70
deny H. Mrs. Baldwin has been seen
frequently OF late with DR.. Landone in
the latter's automobile. and Is much IN
terested iI his attempt to breed and
rear children as Luther Burbank does
plants and flowers.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
ECZEMA CURED IN SIMPLE WAY
No More Dosing the StOmach-Cure the
Skin Through the skin.

When you have a scratch on your hand
you wash 1t out and cleanse II, and then
the skin cures itself
The best skin specialists to-day are
agreed that the only way TO cure the skin
is through the skin. For statistics show
that nearly all eczema sufferers are per-
fectly healthy in all other ways. except as
10 their skin. And II the eczema patients
were really suffering from an internal
malady, the entire body and not Cnly the
skin would be diseased.
You can prove Immediately the relief
OF a true skin cure by using oil OF win
tergreen, as compounded in d. D. D. Pre-
scription. This liquid kills the disease
germs. while tOning up the healthy part
of the skin.
We have now handled this meritoriOus
and thoroughly scientific remedy for so
long and have seen its reliable results so
many times. that we freely express our
confidence.
Henry Evans. s22-24 F street northwest.
and Peoples Drug Store. So Seventh
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
LOYAL LEGION PAYS
TRIBUTE TO MILLS
Continuea from Page one.

Col Geo-se F. sehaye-. Z. g Y; Gen Thso6o-a
frtge. c. S n; Gen Henry @. SHARPE. Z. g A.:
Ger Eihs Spear. L. s v: MAJ DAVID g Stanley
L. s A. First Lieut. William B. ThOmpson. L.
5. " Col George Truesdell Z. s V; MAJ 4.
" Tyler T. s A.. Gen Charles h WhiD1le. L.
S A.; Gen. John n Wilson. Z. s A; Gen MAJ
vel w. Wo0dhuu. L. s. Y: Gen. George A.
woodward. C. S. A. and Gen Charles Morton.
e. 5. A.
Maj Huxford spoke OF the deeper mean
ing OF the word companion" as used
IN the order. He told Of the associations
that had made a Companion" OF the
war more than a friend OF ordinary life
He declared empharically that the con
stitutiOn OF the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion defined the war OF Iss1 10
lS65 as the war OF the rebellion" rather
Than as the civil war and maintained
thar n the nature OF things the struggle
should go down II history as a rebellion
from the sovereign authority OF the Union
A tribute 10 the efficiency Of the IL
suuction given al West Point was given
by Gen woodruff He served the coun-
try as a volunteer. and his words OF
praise OF the records made by the men
who have entered the service from the
Military Academy were received win
prolonged applause.
Col Truesdell. also OF the volunteers,
had word 10 say in support CT the
press FOR the support he said # had al
ways gwen 10 the worthiest Efforts OF
the nation.
EuIOEy by Gen Hawkins.
Gen Hawkins. OF she regular army,
gave a well-received eUlogy OF Gen Mills.
especially with reference 20 his invention
OF the woven wire cartridge belt. All
the speakers paid tribute 10 the guest OF
the evening.
The hereditary members OF the Loyal
Legion. the men who have been elected
10 membership BY virtue OF the deeds oc
their fathers. were represented By MAJ.
Stanley. L s. A. and Gen Whipple.
[. S. A. They tod Of the responsibility
resting on the sons Of the veterans IN
keeping fresh the memory OF the results
OF their fathers efforts. and In pe--
I petuating % the nation an organization
[ Tor the fostering of patriotism and tha
nOurishing OF love OF country.
Among others who spoke were Gen.
Bates. recently the head OF the Un!ted
States army. and Gen Sharpe. eonnIs-
sary general
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
TWO KILLED FROM AMBUSH
County Official and a Friend Dead
and Three Others Injured.
Shooting Is OutgrOwth OF Feud IN
Mississippi which Has Continued
for Some Years.

Natchez. Miss. June A-Dr A. NJ.
Newman. chancery clerk Of Franklin
County. recently acquitted in that county
OF the charge OF killing Cornelius Prich-
ard on April 2s. was shot down in his
buggy this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock in
Meadvile.
Silas Reynolds. a young man, who was
near Newman's buggy. was also killed.
and three men were injured.
The shooting is the outgrowth OF the
fe1d, which has con-
tinued in Franklin County for some
yea After the acquittal OF Newman
an6 use OF his two sons on light
boz rsa high
7 -as riding past the
BU gurf-- - shots was
hr r the build
in His Two
sc 10 his as
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Taft to Be Guest of HONOR.

New York. June is-The Catholic sum
mer School Of America has completed a
programme for its part In the tercenten-
nary celebration Of the discovery OF Lake
Champlain The exercises which viii
last week. VIII be opened on July
President Taft will be the guest OF
honor at a reception to be given By the
faculty Of the summer school on the
morning Of July Z.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
BRYAN NOT A CANDIDATE.
In Letter to Omaha Paper He Reit-
crate HIS Position.

Omaha. Nebr.. June 14-Wunam J.
Bryan will not be a candidate for the
United States Senate from Nebraska next
year. IN a letter TO the Omaha World
Herald. received here to-day. and dated
at Parker. H., June p Mr.. Bryan says:
Il reiterate what have said several
times before. namely, that do not desire
10 be a candidate for the Senate. and do
not expect TO be-"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
wim Probe Ruiz Cnne-

London. June 14-Peter Francis Cur
ran, member OF Parliament for the Jar
row division OF Durham. gave notice TO
Home Secretary Gladstone, in the House
OF Commons tonight, that he would
bring Up q question In the House on We'd
nesday in regard TO the suppression OF
the facts IN the inquest on the body OF
Mrs. Ruiz. who committed suicide a few
days ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Knights TemPIar- plan Excursion.

The annual excursion and outing or
the Chicago Club. OF Potomac Com
mandery. No S. Knights Templars. and
the GIispah Chapter. o. z. s. 10 Chesa-
peake Beach, VIII be held Friday. The
programme viii include a baseball
game. races for fat men and women.
for lean men and women. and another
for girls and boys. Potato races and
three-Iegged races make Up the rest of
the programme The following mem
bers viii act as judges and award the
prizes: ". r Hunt, George E COrson.
end J. J. Faber
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Thaw Gets Another wit.

New York. June 14.-Justice Gaynor
issued a writ Of habeas corpus on the
application of Charles Morschauser. OF
Poughkeepsie. to-day. in Brooklyn. di-
rectiHg that Harry x. Thaw be taken
before Justice Mills. at White Plains,
on Thursday The question to be ar
Gued VIII be whether Thaw is entitled
to a new trial as 20 his sanity.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dert. o, Asricuiture. weatheE Bureau.


Washington. Monday. June a. 1905 p. n.
During Tuesday and Wednesday the weather VIII
be generally fair the Middle Atlantic and North
Atlantic States. the Lake region. and the Ohio.
Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys In the
South Atlantic and Gulf States there VIII be A
continuation Of local rains Widely scattered
showers are also probable in the Rocky Mountain
region and The Plains States
The temperature VIII be somewhat lower in the
Atlantic States north of Virginia and IN the Upper
Ohio Valley. Rising temperature IS Indicated for
the Upper Lake region and the Northwestern
States
The winds along the New England Coast viii b
moderate vest ard northwest: on the Middle At
lantic Coast moderate northerly. on the South
Atlantic Coast light 70 moderate variable. mostly
sOutherly; on the East Gulf coast light variable; on
the West Gulf coast moderate southerly; on the
Lower Lakes light variable; on the Upper Lakes
light variable. except Light 70 moderate south
westerly Superior.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have moderate 20 brisk westerly winds and
fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
CHARGED BRIDE FOR MEALS.
Wealthy Atlanta Man Shown I'm Tn
enviabIe Light in Divorce suit.

Atlanta. June 14.-Nuserliness that
seems impossible is charged against E.
Lee Douglass, an Atlanta business man
worth S500.OOO. IN suit for divorce
filed to-day by his wife. Mrs. Emma
Neal Douglass Mrs. Douglass is a
daughter of the late T. b Neal, one OF
Atlantas wealthiest men. and is worth
100000 in her own right
Mrs. Douglass charges that her hus-
bands saving began even in the honey
moon. He began at once charging her
for every meal she ate, and forced her
to settle every month
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
URIU AT NEW HAVEN.
Japanese Admiral and His Wife to
Visit Yale BaiIdings.

New Haven. June l4-Vice Admiral
Uriu and Baroness Uriu came 70 New
Haven this afternoon and are the guests
OF Prof and Mrs Henry W. Farnam.
This afternoon the admiral and his wife
were entertained by President and Mrs.
Hadley. and tonight they were guests
at dinner given by Prof. and Mrs.
Farnam. The other guests at the dinner
were: President aald Mrs. Hadley Prof
Theodore S. Woolsey. and Miss Edith
Woolsey, Chief Justice 5. z. Baldwin
Miss Marion Whitney, of Vassar. and
Prof and Mrs. T. Wells Williams
Baron and Baroness Uriu will be guests
Of Mrs Edward Avery Hartman at
luncheon tomorrow. and later will make
a tour OF the university buildings. The
vice admiral and the baroness win leave
for New York in the evening
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Rochester Business Men Injured in
Collision in Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 14--In a collision
between two automobiles at noon to-
day three members OF the Rochester
n. " Chamber OF Commerce were
badly injured. The injured: George H.
Welding. conclusion OF the brain. con
dition serious; Maurice O. Myers. lac
Grated right ear. finger on right hand
torn on; J. C. Kalbneisch, lacerated
over right eye
Despite the protests OF physicians.
all left here al 1880 tonight for their
homes. The condition OF Welding IS
serious. and HIS removal. physicians
say. may cause death.
Tho men came here 20 attend the IN
dustrial exhibition now in progress
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Outfpx on Farm Planned.

The Alhan.bra ladies' outing. which has
attracted the attention OF Knights of Co
lumbus for weeks. viii be held at
Rauscher's farm June T. DR.. ". z.
Pairo. who is chairman OF the committee
in charge OF the event. has issued a
notice 10 the excursiOnists calling their
attention 10 the fact that they can reach
the farm By the Fairfax or Falls Church
electric cars
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
- CO. Ner secretnrr.

New York. June s14--Frederick A
Collins has been made private secre-
tary OF Collector Loeb 10 succeed Rich
ard A. Sherman, who resigned recently
Mr.. Collins las secretary 20 the Public
Printer. in washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
BASEBALL AT NIGHT.
Test with Electric Light ur Cincfn.
natl Proves Success.

natl Proves Success.
Cincinnati, June 1L-Basebau BY eIec-
the light was giNeR fits try-out az League
Park here tonight when members OF
The teams representing the Elks lodges
of Cincinnati and Newport Ky. prac-
ticed for the aSte=-dark game they viii
play next Thursday night
The immense re11ectOrs Installed on hIgh
towers illuminated the field as brightly
almost as daylight. and others were
manipulated 50 that light was thrown
upward made Il easy 10 find and catch
balls baIted into the afr.
None Of the Reds played. as President
Herman was unwilling 70 risk injury
20 any q his athletes IN the untricd
style OF bah playing
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Americnn chi Frena

London. June 1.-THE wife OF George
Guy Chetwynd. who was ROsamond Se-
cor. OF the United States. received a
decree nisi in the divorce court to-day
on the grounds OF her husbands mis-
conduct. Chetwynd is the son Of Sir
George Chetwvnd.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Democrntfc Leaae- Ia Dead.

Plainfeld. Conn. June l4-Hon. Martin
Van BGren Woodwork. prominent Dem
ocratic State leader, who was postmaster
under Cleveland. IS dead. after a long
Illness at KIlingly. aged sixty-eight
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
! TDI55ssl99Il ENDIAX
Con terence at
Hse.
~ BE Used to
la 30 pei nE.. Who Favor
tre.r mt.

nan Of the
luncheon with
They discussed
taX on the un-
operations and
/ so that a tax
idual incomes.
laid the Presi-
Republican coll
Committee and
d that conditions
ne success Of the
bin IN the man
alks with several
-ho have been dis
income tax. but
sistently at all with
.rgents under the
Toilette. Mr.. Cum
enatOr Brown. OF
regon. and Jones. OF
nong those who dis
nth Mr.. Taft.
rwney and Senator
a committee repre-
Retail Hardware AS
before the President
eir opposition 10 a par
present administra-
a parcels post would
ie country merchant all
,ates and give his bust
catalogue" houses in
York, and elsewhere
70 customers BY cata-
al the White House
elegate Cameron OF New
Me2IcU. -. reduced 20 the President
A. J. Chandler. one Of the irrigation ex-
perts Of Arizona. Mr. Chandler invited
Mr.. Taft 20 stop In Arizona when he goes
West. The President consented 10 stop
when he travels IN that part Of the coun-
try
Other visitors were James Speyer. the
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
IN SESSION TEN MINUTES.

House Seeks Information About an
Indian Agent.
The House was in session for only ten
minutes yesterday. No public business
was transacted
A resolution calling upon the commis-
sioner OF Indian Affairs for information
regarding the administration and conduct
Of an Indian agent at Muskogee. Okla.
was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Local Temperature.

Midnight 6s: ? a. m g.; a m. 66; a. n. IS;
A. m. Y: 70 a m. 70: p noon. 81; p. m. 81;
D m. IS: p m. s.; ? n. G.; 10 ?. N, g.
Maximum IS minimum. 65.
Relative hlmidity-s a. m, ss; p. n, IS; s
p. m. a. Rainfall IS p m 10 s T. M. OLE Hours
Of sunshine los Per cent Of possible sunshine. T.
Temperature sane date last year-Nsximum. -
minimum. IS.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
POWELL TO BE MARSHAL.
enate Judiciary Committee Favor

Senate Judiciary Committee Favor
able 10 ReappOIntment
The Senate Judiciary Committee yester-
day ordered a favorable report upon the
nomination Of Thomas Cader Powell TO
be United States marshal for the Second
district OF Alaska.
Senator Bourne. OF Oregon. who op-
posed the appointment. withdrew his OBJ
jections The charges against Mr.. Powell
were based upon an alleged shortage in
his accounts many years ago while he
was clerk OF court in Oregon.
Mr.. Powell made good the amount. He
has served one term as marshal for the
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
sCHOoLBoY IS SHOT.
Lad Critically Wounded by COmpan-
ION Who Disappears.

New York. June H-Frank Steinberg.
sixteen years old a student in the De
Witt Clinton High School. was shot by
William Williams. seventeen years old. a
companion. while the latter was fooling
with a revolver this afternoon Williams
disappeared after the shooting. and the
police are looking FOR him
Steinberg was taken 20 the New York
Hospital, where an operation was per
formed His condition IS critical
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Eugene Dorsey Convicted for
Murder of Schultz.
THIRD NEGRO FOUND GUILTY
Washington Public school for Boys
Closes with Entertainment-Mrs
Hattie e. Davis Dies suddenly.
George Campbell Sentenced TO Jail
for Six Months aEd Fined.

Alexandra News Agency. I6 South Royal street.
Alexandra, Va. authorized agents and carriers
for The Washington Herald The Herald viii be
delivered daily and Sunday to any address IN
AlexandTia for Sc cents a month.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
PROSPECToRS DIE IN MINE.
Two Men Perish in Abandoned shaft
When II Caves In.

Asheville, \. c.. June I4.-John Eng
lish and Henry Woody. two young
Prospectors OF Mitchell County. met
horrible death in an abandoned mica
mine IN a mountain wilderness
Last Monday they went down a shaft
thirty feet deep. when part OF the side
caved IN on them. completely 5urying
them.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
DR.. Russell Going 10 Europe

Rev. Dr. William 7. Russell. pastor OF
ST. Patrick's Church. goes 10 New York
tomorrow. and on Saturday he win sail
for Europe. The trip is for business
purposes. and viii consume three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
u. Damn nurnnd conarmed.

The Senate in a brief executive session
yesterday confirmed the nominations OF
E. Dana Durand. of California, to be
Director of the Census, and Luther Co
nant, jr.. OF New York, 20 be deputy COM
missioner Of corporations.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

Second district OF Alaska. and his service
was so satisfactory TO the Department
Of Justice that his reappointment was
recommended
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Steamship Increment.

New York. June i4.-Auived ont: Lusitania. at
Queenstown; Celtic, at Liverpool; KronrinE WI
helm AZ Cherbourg
Hamburg.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
GEN. KOUNTZE DEAD.

He Was COmmander-in-chi of the
G. A. r.. in 1SS4-S5.
Toledo, Ohio. June l4-Gen. John S.
KOun1ze. cOmmander-in-chief OF the c.
A. r in ISS4-o5 died to-day after a long
illness Of Bright's disease He enlisted
as a drummer boy and lost a leg at
Missionary Ridge. being decorated for
bravery by Congress after that battle
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Temperatures in other Cities

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall FOR the twelve hours ended al 3
?. N. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

At a meeting Of N D. Corse Camp.
night at Lee Camp Hall. considerable
business Of a routine nature was disposed
Of
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

Herbert z. Pelton has gone to Olean.
N Y, to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Charles Baker He VIII remain n New
York for the next ten days
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Tide Table

Tide Table.
To-day-Hish tide. So a. m. and sls p. N. Low
tide 1924 a. N.
To-morrow-High tide. s.s a. m and 7Ns D m.
Low tide. l21s q. N. and lis D m
Condition OF the Water.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, W. Va, June A-Both rivers
muddy
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

Funeral services for Benjamin F. Els.
who died Saturday night last. were held
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon from Wheat
ley's undertaking establishment, and were
attended by a number of relatives and
friends OF the deceased. Rev. J. R
Sewer, pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. conducted the services.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

Alexandria lodge Of Elks held its first
annual Flag Day services at the lodge
rooms in its hall. During the evening
speeches were made by Representative
&c. c. Carlin. Samuel P. Fisher. and Past
Exalted Ruler Jacob Brill IN addition TO
the speech-making. a musical programme
was also given The meeting was en-
livened by a large gathering OF members
o. the order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
.D[MOUNCE CARS
FINNISH POLICY
SCIENTISTS AND EXPERTS IN IN
TERNATIONAL LAW SAY
1T IS II EGAI

St. Petersburg, Russia, Sept. I'll
Emperor Nicholas and his leading
advisers are chagrined that the real
nature of their policy toward Finland
has leaked out. The situation is dis
Cussed in the October numbers of
the leading reviews of Europe and
without exception scientists and inter
national lawyers who are the authors
of the articles, denounce the cars
Finnish policy as illegal. Ernest Nys,
professor of international law in the
University of Brussels, and a member
of the permanent court at The Hague,
writes:
1T is irrefutable that the Russian
government is breaking the treaty of
1890 by which Finland united itself
to Russia. Moreover, the car him
self is violating his solemn oath,
taken at his accession, when he per-
sonally bound himself, as did his pre-
decessors, to respect Finnish liberties.
Perhaps the fimsiest feature of
Premier Stolypin's argument is his
assertion that the American consti-
tuition is justification for the attack
on Finnish autonomy.
Protests against Russia's policy are
increasing in Finland and mounted
troops have been called in to assist
the constabulary in maintaining order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
DIR, COOK ANXIOUS
To FACE PEARY

Oscar, II, by wireless, Sept. 49,
DR.. Cook said yesterday: 81 will MOI
enter into controversy until know
definitely what is brought against me
and from whence it emanates. Lieu
tenant Peary's general charges call
for no response until he gives the
public as much as l have. He has
given a few details of his journey.
His accusations are founded purely
on statements by an ignorant man
from whom I purposely kept facts.
Peary's declaration that he is the
only man who has been to the pole
and viii prove it, still awaits proof
Il already have expressed a readi-
ness to place my observations before
a committee of the scientific bodies.
Its verdict viii justify my story"
DR.. Cook receives dozens Of dis
PATCHES daily, inviting him to recep-
tons and banquets. Heleft the ar
rapgements entirely with John r.
Bradley Offers for lectures and
magazine articles all are declined.
When he learned that Lieutenant
Peary still was at Battle Harbor, D.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
PACKERS WIDOW
DEAD IN FRANCE
MRS. NELSON MORRIS, VICTIM
OF AUTO ACCIDENT,
PASSES AWAY.

Fountainbleau, France, Sept. 21.-
Mrs. Morris, widow of the late Nelson
Morris, the Chicago packer, died here
yesterday from injuries received in
an automobile accident, September 10.
Accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Wolf, of Chicago, a private secretary
named Lashelle and a maid, Mrs.
Morris was motoring from Paris to
Geneva when the car met heavy
wagon loaded with brick near here.
The horses became frightened and
the chauffeur avoided a collision by
swinging his car into the ditch.
The abrupt stop threw Mrs Morris
against the front seat She sustained
injuries to the abdomen which brought
about the crisis of a disease from
which she was a sufferer. Mrs. Nor
riS was removed to d local hotel,
where she died yesterday morning.
The doctor ascribed her death to dia-
betes and coma, induce by her injur-
les.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-23
PERSONAL.

The work of distribution is to be
conducted by the American Bible So
ciety.
Il have no doubt it will be found
that both Peary and Cook reached
the goal Of their great ambition, +"
commented Admiral George Dewey,
who is spending the summer at Hot
Springs Va.
The will of Mrs. Ellen Holiday,
filed in probate court at Fond du Lac,
provides that not less than $3.50
shall be paid for her casket and not
less than $50 for other funeral ex-
penses. A monument to cost not
less than $500 is also called for.
At the annual session of the North
west Indiana Methodist conference at
Charlottesville, it was announced
that Mrs. Russell Sage will donate
$5OO,O to the church for use in
spreading the bible throughout the
world, provided the church raises a
like amount by January, 1910.
The officer in command of the regu-
lar army forces encamped at Camp
Robinson, near Sparta, received Or
ders to remain in camp ten days
longer to permit inspection of the
new institution by President Taft on
Sept. II. A slight change will be
made in the itinerary of the president
to provide for the stop.