davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25

tremendous development of Christian
ways OF looking at things. among the
people generally. They are speaking now.
large part Of them, In terms OF God.
and Intervention. and divine love and
care. That IN itself is a strong and gIo-
riOus result
Feature of Indian Life.
~One of the most interesting and hope
ful features Of Indian life to me is tie
large class of Secret Disciples-those who
love Christ. but have not confessed him.
They believe Christianity is a spiritual
religion-a faith they can hold and de-
rive benefit from in the innnermost re-
cesses Of their hearts They argue Why
then is II necessary for US 10 cut away
from our families and friends TO espouse
IL Openly2' That class viii be a great
and sudden force before many years have
passed.
Then there Is the class OF open and
professed Christians. which Is growing
daily in influence and size. Many Of this
class are numbered among the most
cherished friends"
on the conclusion OF Sir Andrews ad-
dress hymn was sung by the audience.
standing.
The address OF Mr.. McBee was devoted
chiefly 10 the meeting OF the World Mis-
sionary Conference in Edinburgh. in June.
1910 Mr.. McBee is vice president of the
commission on unity and cooperation OF
that conference. Sir Andrew Fraser IS
president Of the commission.
There are eight commissions at work. %
said Mr.. McBee. preparing for one Of the
most epoch-making conferences Of modern
times. Such q thing could not have been
held ten years ago. The Protestant
Church was not ripe for IT, Probably
we don't realize how possible it viii be
next year.
The Actual Christians.
In that conference we shall be brought
face to face with the awful fact that 100
100000 souls in the world have not heard
that there is Saviour, and Will not. I'M
less the 5OOO00.0O0 who have set out
tell them. And Of this latter number so
few are actually Christians and stiH less
missionaries. We must cease to be pray
ing Christians and commence TO be work
ing Christians. A Christian who does not
work. but simply prays, rs like de-
fsulter. because he gets something from
God that he puts away solely for his own
use"
Mr.. McBee spoke OF the efforts OF the
Protestant Church toward unifcation and
Of the labOrs Of its leaders 10 bring that
end about
The benediction was spoken by Bishop
Harding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25

Dsytonia, Fla, March 2A-George Rob
ertson, winner of the Vanderbilt Cup and
Paramount Park Cup races. drove the
Grand Prize Benz racer to victory in the
Invitation five-miie race to-day. and
broke the worlds record OF 2.47 Is for
I'VE miles straight away. held by Fred
Marriott in a Stanley steamer. Robert
sons time was 2:45 Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s D. q -. Wssths. 81.

u D DtLL- q AsIlllALaEEs MtalltI DaFe4As
Washington Weinssisy March Is p. n
he barumetric-disuIrbazce thar covered the MD
Gle and southern Rocky Mountain districts Tuesday
evening has advanced rapidly nor-heastEard 20 the
Lake region and rs rain ara Ia extended 70 the
middle Atlantic coast Following the passage q the
storm fair and cnoier weather nov prevails from
tie MtsissipIs River 70 the Paciac Coast.
During THURSDAY raiE viii h. followed b. fair
and cooler weather IN the middle Eastern and
Southeastern S;ates ard the weather VII b fair
throushoat the interior q the ccautr- Ia New
England rain Win occlr I'M southern and rain or
snop IN Northern portions Friday wiz b. fair from
the Rory Mountains 20 the Atlsnsie cast, with
lower tempenture IN the Eastern districts.
storm vaTuingz are displayed on the GrH ooast
nom Brownsville 90 Tampa. and on the Atlantic
ccast from IacksonFiIe % PASSPORT
The winds along the atlantic coast VII b s7r-5-
cry shifting 20 nortlWestgriy gales. OF ths Gulf
coast high northUesteTlys on Lake Michigan brisk
% high slcrthwesterv-
Steamers departing THURSDAY for E-ropeua pcrts
wil have southerg. shifting 70 no-thwesteriy Ezles
and rain followed b. fair weather 70 the Grand
Pa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25

When Assistant District Attorney
Charles A. Dana arrived az the station
and sought TO question Mangano. the nan
refused az first 20 say anything. but later
he broke forth IN a food OF iumbled
Italian and English.
4 did H." he exclaimed. because she
would not I've with her old father longer
She left me 20 live IN a convent-left me
after all the money 7 have spent in Civ
ing her an education, in giving her beau
tiful dresses and Jewels. God viii par
don me for what I have done"
After examining several witnesses OF
the shooting. MI Dana reserved further
inquiry, and ManganO was taken first 20
police headquarters and later 10 a cell IN
the Tombs. The man maintained a sullen
silence after MS first outburst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
Local Temperature.

Midnight =; a. m 3. a H. 81: a. n
81; a n. 80: 70 n m. q. 2 noon. a.2p n
s.: n, e; n n. s.. 6 . n, 81. 10
.. n. g. Maximum. s. u1fuiurn e
Relative hrnidity-s a. n 90 a :
,. m. s. Rainfall Is ,. n 70 o. n. n
Hours q s1nshine. s. Per cnt Of possible sun
shine So
remperature same date l1Sr yuar-9inrimuu. S.
D. Is .uuu1. as
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperatures IN other c1ties. tcrethe- Win TIA
amount q rainfall for the twelve hours ended Al
2. n yesterday. Ero as follows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
LEHIGH CLUB MEETS.
Elects Officers and Prepares for the
Annual Dinner

ELECTS OIAicers ana prepares TOT the
Annual Dinner
The Southern Lehigh Club held a
smoker last evening and wound Up its
annual business. including the election o.
officers. The president OF the club is Asa
C. Phillips, and the secretary and treas
urer l. NJ. Gill
Arrangements have been made FOR the
annual dinner. which viii be held al
RaUscher's during the convention Of the
American Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers, IN May. The president Of the uni
vers!ty. DR.. Henry n Drinker. members
Of the faculty. and the alumni viii be
invited TO the event
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25

New York. March IA score Of school
children were lowering about the skirts
OF their teacher. Miss Anna Mangano.
on the way down East 1O3d street 20
Public School no. 12l a few minutes before
g O'Clock this morning. when gray
haired man pushed through the crowd Of
youngsters from behind. walked I'D close
70 the teachers shoulder. and shot her
through the right temple with revolver
Later, after the murderer had been pre-
vented committing suicide after a sharp
struggle with a bystander. he was idenu-
fed as Arllppo Msngano. father % The
teacher whom he had killed an Italian
Interpreter in the marriage license bureau
az city hall
While the fight with AIsngano BE- a
bystander 10 prevent his suicide was n
progress. there were those who paid
last Office 20 the dying girl. Father
Francis Cummings. or St Cecelia's
Church, and Father Henry and Father
Murphy, OF the same church, had been
passing on the opposite side OF the street
when they heard the shot that killed Miss
Mangano. The three priests hurried across
the street and while a woman in q. blue
Bingham apron pillowed the girls bleed
ing head in her lap Father Cummings
said the last rites.
Death Comes Instantly.
When DIT. Gillette came with an ambu-
lance from Harlem Hospital Re examined
the girl and said the bullet. which had
penetrated her brain and emerged through
the right eye, had caused almost Instant
death
By the time the policemen had rushed
Mangano 10 the station the neighbor-
hood was in an uproar When Mangano
was searched IN the station the policemen
found In HIS pocket a post card bearing
the photographs Of several young women.
All OF the faces on the card had been
smeared out with a finger dipped IN ink.
except thar or Anna Mangano. Beneath
this face were written the words. Ny
daughter" on the back OF the card was
note in italian. which was roughly
translated 20 read
To the PEOPLE: II they win pardon. cod win
pardon He VIII rsoeirc me Il IL Is possible. he
furniture viii be given 20 some poor. II there IS
any he'll. Thc piano nav BE PLAYED by the teachers
a. an example lour father ARLIPPO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide l0SS a. n. AID u1f . n.
Low tide. 455 a. m and So p n.
To-morrow-Hish tide Has a N Low tide. SIS
A. n and 81 p m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25

When you have lost or found anything
telephone an advertisement 70 The Wash
ington Herald. and bin viii be sent you
az 7 cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25

While you think OF 81. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
TEACHER Is KILLED
BY ANGRY FATHER
Miss ManganO Is Shot Down
Before Her Pupils.
PARENT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

ByStaRder Prevents Him Only After
sharp StruggIe-SIayer Says He
Killed Daughter Because She Left
Him and Went 10 live I'm a Con-
vent-TaIks of Divine Pardon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25

Snecisl % The Washington Herald.
HsrDrs Feuy. ". Va, March 24-Both rivers
clear to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad. 10 The Washington Herald
and bin viii be sent you AT / cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
CAPITAL And LABOR
HUNT THE PUBLIC
Mr. Scullin Talks at Meeting
of Peace Association.
MIDDLE CLASS" MUST HELP

Speaker Declares Public L. Caught
Between the Upper and Neither
Address-Says Public should BE
Urged TO ActiOn-ShOuId Call Halt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
SIR ANDREW FRASER
IN NOTABLE SPEECH

Confined from Page One.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
FEWER CASES
FOUND TO-DAY

DIR. Grieve. city health officer,
said today that but two or three
cases of scarlet fever had been re.
ported and the situation was mnch'
improved. In regard to- criticisms
that some families were being totals
ly quarantined while others were.
only partially so, DR.. Grieve said
that before the fever got bad par,
tial quarantine was peemitted
where the patient was isolated In 4
separate compartment, but that I'M
der direction OF the state health Of
ficer this practice had been abol.
ished. The partial guarantees still
remaining. six or seven. were not
interferred with, but the strict reg.
ulation governs all cases here
after.
Immediate investigation OF two
more complaints of unsanitary con
ditions is promised by the health
department, 1t was reported that
garbage collectors have been DUNN.
ing on Northwest boulevard be-
tween Grace and Park. A space in
the rear of the 1900 block on West
Riverside was also reported to be
in bad condition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21

The question of the location of
the steel bridge to be. built from
the material to be saved from the
Monroe street bridge was discuss
ed last night at the regular meet
ing of the Fourth Ward Commercial
club at the courthouse. The feel.
ing was general that bridge
across the river somewhere north
of Fort Wright would do the ward
more good than one located at Can
non street, as proposed at present.
Two committees were appointed
to inquire into the matter, one to
see City Engineer Ralston and find
out about how much Of the old
bridge can be saved, and the other
to report on the best location for
the people of the Fourth ward of
the proposed bridge to be built west
Of Monroe street.
Forty-six new members were en-
rolled at last nights meeting, In
cluded in the list being John Patti
son, late democratic candidate for
governor, who has moved to Spo-
kane from Colfax and become a
resident OF the Fourth ward. Mr..
Pattison made short talk In which
no aroused great enthusiasm by an
nouncing that his interests from
now until the time of my death lie
in Spokane and the Fourth ward"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
UNION PRINTERS
LOSE INJUNCTION

The nonunion printers won on
the law but lost on the facts today
In the trial of their suit before
Judge Sullivan to enjoip the coun-
ty commissioners from demanding
the union label on the county print
ing.
In declining to grant the injunc-
ton Judge Sullivan held that there
was no question about the law pro-
hibiting the county commissioners
from demanding the label, but
ruled that in the matter of proof
that the label had been demanded
the plaintiffs had failed to make
their case. The request for the
injunction was then dismissed on
motion of tie attorney for ths
county. Deputy Prosecutors A, G
| Claasen aud c. G. Cromwell.
X. l.. MeWiliiams, attorney fo
the Star and BADGER printing OF
fees. had the record of the com
missioners' court introduced, blu
the record failed to show any gen
eral order ON the part OF the coun
~ commissioners for the union la
bel, The label was required OF
the batch of printing under con
s!deratior. when the bids OF ths
norssion ofiiees were rejected. bu'
liz N worded IN ouch way that 4
mishs ~ eQnstxssa - Applytnx g
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21

Seized with an attack Of heart
trouble, Frank Guidsr, age 50, fell
on the sidewalk near E213o Boone
avenue about o'clock tnis morn.
ing with such force AZ to cause .
henorrhage Of the ear. He was
brought In the patrol wagon to the
emergency hospital, whore he 10
now puxxiing the hospital physi-
clans with his queer state Of mind.
They are not sure whether the
bump on the sidewalk has tenn
porariIy dazed him or whether he
10 slightly demented. His memory
Is bad and his actions very queer.
A week ago, he says, his wife
disappeared between noon and
evening from their home, ETC Pa
cific avenue. Incidental to her de-
parture Is the absence of one Dan
o'Reiliey, Guider's star boarder.
O'ReilIey was eating his dinner
at the GuiIder home at noon when
Guilder came home but neither he
nor his spouse were In evidence
&ohen he came back that evening.
Neither have been seen since,
Guilder says, and he seems to be-
iieve that they have eIoped to
Montana. Guider 10 being held at
the emergency hospital for awhile
for observations.
This state of affairs evidently had
its III effect on Guider, az he says
he never had heart failure before.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
THIS GIRL CAN
BE SAVED

day, the only bar to HIS marriage
with her, that he mentioned, was
his paltry wages-$15 a month---as
soldier. Today he thinks better
of the marriage suggested before
his trial by Judge Mann, and he as
serted his willingness to make the
woman he has wronged his wife.
Il will gladly recommend his re-
lease from the army that he may
earn a better salary, in case it
should be the will of the higher
courts to suspend his sentence,
We're he found guilty." said Judge
Mann this morning.
"Laisure acknowledged to me
that he alone had accomplished the
woman's downfall, and now, if he is
willing to share his name with her,
! am willing to be the first to help
him."
Ruth Harris was raised on a
farm near North Yakima, where
her father and mother still live.
She came here last November.
Lieutenant Colonel Febiger, who
is in command of the Fort Wright
garrison, to which Laisure belongs,
is Ill today, and could not be inter-
viewed as to what course could be
followed in order to permit Laisure
to do justice by the girl. Marriage
of private is something not encour-
aged in the army, to say the least,
but some way probably will be de-
vised between the civil and mill
tary authorities that will give the
girl the protection she deserves IL
there is certainty that Laisure
will do his part. She is held at the
city Jail under a nominal charge of
vagrancy until every means of get
ting her out of her predicament can
be tried
The police department fear that
she will make good her desperate
declaration to count no further con-
sequences If Laisure fails her, as
he first threatened to do.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21

night. II was somewhat late, but
fate had been really kind after all.
They met at the Rev. Frank A. OPP
perman's home, 1913 Indiana avenue,
and there the connubial knot was
tied hard and fast at last.
They were to have been married
at non yesterday, but all because
John took days vacation to fix up
his little Hillyard home before the
marriage and Josina left the train
at Spokane, expecting to find him
at his accustomed place in the post
office, instead of going on to Hill
yard, where he was faithfully watt
ing, everything went wrong.
All afternoon two employees OF
the postoffice pranced around the
town, hunting for the grom to be,
but John was out hunting bride to
be, and neither was meeting with
any charming success.
Finally Miss Mass went to the
home of the minister and there
waited for about four hours for her
fiance to show up. They will live
in Hillyard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
NORTH COAST
4 VANDERBILT
RAILWAY SURE
(By United Press)

VANCOUVER, b. c., May 21.---
Before departing over the Canadian
Pacific for the east today, A. w.
Trenholm. general manager of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad, declared that,
while not speaking officially, he be-
lieved 1t the purpose of the great
Vanderbilt system to extend its
lines to Seattle and other Puget
sound cities.
1t is understood to be the inten.
ton of the Chicago & Northwestern
road to extend to the coast by an
extension of the Black Hills line,
the western terminus of which Is
Lander, Wyo. 1t is reported sur.
veyors are now engaged In location
work in Idaho. and that the North.
western system is the real hacker
of the mysterious North Coast line,
now building westward from Spo.
kane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
(4Y United Pressl

I SEATTLE, May 21.-There is a
battered, Disguised burglar in this
city who probably has made a vow
never again to engage in his nefari-
BUS pursuit until he first ascertain
ed that there is no athletic servant
girl about the-premises, armed with
Baseball paraphernalia.
4 Clara Anderson, employed at the
home of Leo 8. Schwabacher, pres
ident of the Schwabacher Hard
ware Co., was awakened late last
night by the odor of gas, turned on
An her room with the evident inten-
ton of asphyxiating her. Getting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
MA Y0R PRA # PUTS
FINISH ON GAMBLING
Police Served Notice Last Night On Every
Known Game In City.

club. occupying three rooms in the
Daniels block, and the North Side
Social club in the Bodga saloon,
conducted by Tom Bigley, are those
that must quit the gambling bust
ness. Any other gambling place
discovered will be raped as they
come.
Gambling in any form will not
be tolerated in these places, and all
persons found lounging about the
city for gambling purposes will be
dealt with as common Migrants"
stated Chief Sullivan this morning.
This Is one of the reforms over
looked under the last administra-
ton.
lighthouses Of shady repute will
likely be the next to feel the pinch
Of refofm under the new admins
tration. When asked about these
this afternoon, Chief Sullivan
simply stated:
I'VE are making one move at a
time, and l have nothing to say
now about the bath houses"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
SUPREME COURT
REVERSES SULLIVAN

An opinion from the supreme
court was filed in the superior
court today, reversing the ruling of
Judge e. II. Sullivan In the case OF
A. w. Smith against the Spokane
Falls 4 Northern railway. The case
was filed In March, 1908, and at the
trial Judge Sullivan granted a non.
suit. The supreme court holds that
the evidence introduced by the
plaintiff should have gone to the
jury and refers the case back for a
new trial.
Smith sued for $4,000 damages
for injuries received by being
struck on the head by a coal chute
while he was leaning out OF a bunk
car at Valley, Wash.
A minority opinion was fled by
the supreme court. holding Smith
guilty of contributory negligence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21

Managers of every known gam.
bling club in the city were served
with an anti-gambling ultimatum OF
the new administrator last night.
Chief of Police Sullivan and De.
tectives Miles and Dial delivered
the brief order, gambling must
STOP
And the gambling stopped.
The order came from Mayor
Pratt and will be inforced indis.
criminately and to the letter. The
Del Dick, 1T Howard street, man.
aged by Sam Manor; Union club,
occupying four rooms in the How
ard block and managed by Joseph
G. Sheldon; the Inland Empire
club, above the Club cafe, owned
and managed by Harry Green; the
Union Cooperative club, occupying
three rooms in the Sherwood
block, owned by T. M. Flemming
and managed by Harry Poacho;
Businessmen's club, conducted by
j. F. Dollarhite in the basement OF
the Madison hotel; Metropolitan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
PROPS WOUNDED
MANS HANDS UP
AND ROBS SALOON
(By United Pressl

TACOMA, May 2l.-After shoot
ing down Carl Clock, who was talk
ing with friends in the barroom of
the Potomac hotel, and ordering the
wounded man propped up in cor
ner with his hands above his head.
a bandit late last night held seven
men at bay with revolver while
he robbed the saloon cash drawer.
The entire loot was 81 and a gold
watch.
The highwayman announced his
entrance by shooting Clock in the
side. Clock will recover.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
MOTHER AND
BABE DEAD
(By United Pressl

BOIES, Idaho. May 21.-Fire
caused by the explosion of an oil
lamp resulted in the death of Mrs.
Charles Breyer, age %. and her two
year old baby last night at the min
ing hown of Atlanta, 40 miles east
of Boise.
The mother and child were
asleep when the FIRE started. The
woman escaped and ran to the
home of neighbor, where she died
three hours later
A few bones was all there was
found of the baby's body in the
ashes of the house today. Breyer
was employed in mining mill Oh
the night shift.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
ORCHARD LOSES
PRISON PULL
NEW WARDEN SPOiLS HIS
SOFT SNAP AND PUTS HIM
AT HARD WORK LIKE OTHER
LIFE SERVERS.
fBy United Press)

BOISE, Idaho, May 21.--Harry
Orchard, star witness for the pros
ecution in the Haywood-Pettibone
trials, and servings life sentence
for the murder of former Governor
Steunenberg, is now doing the
hardest kind of work in the shoe
department of the penitentiary.
Under Warden Whitney he was .
"trusty" in the commissary depart
ment. Shook, the new warden.
transferred him to hard labor, say
ing he must be treated like al
other life prisoners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
WILL REDUCE RATE
ON LUMBER
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, May 21.--It was
announced today that the senate
finance committee had determined
to reduce the proposed rates on fin
isheu lumber. The concessions are
not yet decided upon and will de
pend largely upon what action Is
taken on rough lumber.
Senator Culberson. Texas. vici
ously attacked the protective tar
iff, declaring the increased cost OF
living is out OF proportion to in
creased wages. He charged that
the present bill aids the trusts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
(ey United Press)

OLYMPIA, May 21.--For some
reason which the members arc
guarding, the legislative investi-
eating committee suddenly quit
work this morning and left for -
attic. The committee has not fsn.
ished with Auditor ciausen's Office,
and according to the program there
10 much work ahead.
Governor Hay is equally secretive
and the whole proceeding relative
to cessation Of the investigation d
shrouded IN mystery. II 10 whisper
ed the committee has crossed the
trail Of something serious. one
member said Il would probably Be
two weeks before the committee ~
assembled.
Y 10 understood the committee
decided 10 make no special report
on its achiveiy 6ndings, % that =
special session Of the Legislatures
cannot be held for several ~eei<ss