davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
IN TRANCE TWELVE HOURS.
Society Girl, Victim Of HypnOtist, in
Serious Condition.

Toledo. Ohio, Nov. 2O-Miss Viola
Haas, nineteen years old, pretty So
ciety girl of Kenton, Ohio. is lying in a
serious condition as a result OF being
hypnotized by a friend. Miss Haas was
revived from her hypnotic spell. after be-
ing In a trance twelve hours, only by the
most strenuous efforts of a professional
hypnotist
Miss Haas, with heI friend. had been
attending a party where hypnotism had
been discussed. and on her return home
told her friend, Mr.. Spencer, that he
could not hypnotic her. Much 10 his
surprise, Miss Haas sueeumbed to his
manipulatiOns. After working over her
for hours, Spencer sent for SantaneHi. a
professional hypnotist. and 1t took the
latter three hours 10 revive the girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
WILLRBSIORE ANCIENTRUINS
Victor Emmanuel Provides $16O.OOO
to Preserve Baths of Diocletian-
Valuable FreseO of the Madonnn
Uncovered on an ISIand-Anti
clerical Butcher Afflicted.

Rome, Nov. 3.-King Victor EmmaD.
lel has visited the Baths OF Diocletia7
which it is proposed to isolate and re-
store for the occasion OF the celebration
of the fftieth anniversary OF the procla-
nation Of united Italy. His majesty an
proved the project to repristinate the
plan Of Michael Angelo. who ADAPTED
the ancient ruins to the present church.
instead Of building a new facade. as was
originally intended.
Thus the ruins viii remain untouched.
The sum Of $4,000 has been provided n
meet the expenses of the work. which
the King recommended be initiated soon
A tresco representing the Madonna and
Chlld. hanked by saints, has been discov-
ered IN the Church OF St BartOlomeo. on
an island In the Tiber. dating from the
beginning of the thirteenth century. II
IS admirably preserved. 1t is being care
Iuily uncovered from the superimposed
whitewash.
An anti-clerical butcher az Pofenza ont
ragged shrine Of the Madonna. and forced
MS dog 70 lick the image. The butcher
zen senseless and assumed the rightly
OF death He was conveyed to a hospital.
Where he recovered, but he was mad
he banks like a dog. The inhabitants OF
PotenZa are convinced a miracle was
performed, and are fiocking In pilgrimage
70 the shrine, where solemn functions
In repaTatiOn or the outrage are being
held.
The hremen Of Naples mutInied To-
night They barTtoaded their barracks.
expelled their officers, and Kissed the
mayor who attempted TO dueH the
trouble. The agitation was provoked b,-
discontent- The barracks was surround
ed by troops. and the fremen were dis
armed and arrested. Meanwhile. the cor
poration has requested the navy to pro
vide a contingent Of fremen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
BLERIOT MONOPLANE SHOWN
S. Kann, Sons & Co. Exhibiting
the Machine.
Duplicate of AerOpIane Which Flew
the Channel Explained to
visitors at the store.

Great interest in manifested in the
Bleriot monoplane exhibited every day on
the third floor Of the store OF S. Kann,
Sons & Co. It is an exact duplicate of
the one used by Bleriot in his flight across
the English Channel. and is the first
machine OF the monoplane type brought
into this country. Exhibition Of flights
will be given IN il soon. and the man
agement Of the store extends an invita-
ton 20 all interested in aviation TO in
spect it before these fights begin.
Visitors are initiated into the mysteries
Of the invention by Lew Wynick, who ex-
plains the use and construction. Mr..
Wynlck has made several fights in this
country. and is willing and able to answer
any questions that are asked.
The machine on exhibition measures
nearly twenty-six feet from wing Zip TO
wing tip. It's length is twenty-six feet
three inches. The framework of the
planes and wings is wood. strongly
braced, covered with rubberized silk. Its
weight is 1876 pounds, the machine being
fitted with a 25-horsepower motor, the
invention of the celebrated mechanic
Anzani, which adds considerably TO the
weight.
Mr.. Wynick explains to the spectators
the manner in which il is started, the
method of controlling 1t in fight, and in
alightng.
S Kann. Sons & Co. obtained the use
Of the machine for exhibition purposes
through the efforts OF a brother Of the
engineer at the BleriOt factory In France
In charge Of NJ LewkOsicz.
There is but one other Bleriot mono
plane in the United States, the property
of the son Of a Philadelphia merchant.
1t arrived IN this country only five days
ago and will be used for experimental
purposes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

some OF the most vigorous cases in that
State against the Standard, said Of the
decision:
The court says that this is a combination in re-
straint Of trade and forbidden by the sherman
act; in other words. that combination by which
two or more corporations or their stockholders form
holding company which takes over their stock
law a contract or agreement in restraint Of trade
OF course this is supported by the Northern Sc
curites cases IL is in line with all the modern de-
cisons including that Of the lower court In the 10
bacco case on the subject Of combinations in re-
straiut Of trade defined by the Sherman act.
Goes Furthest of All.
But it goes further than any Of those decisions
and clears the way for the complete destruction Of
the devices Of the old company wherever those de
vices we're used for the purpose Of combining other
wise competing corporations in conspiracy to re-
strain interstate commerce.
It Is unnecessary 10 say that l am personally
gratifed at the decision The cases sti undisposed
Of in Ohio will now proceed to Judgment at once
and the attorney general Of the State viii no doubt
take advantage Of this decision to effect successful
conclusion OF the cases not yet decided there.
The following is the telegram received
at the Department OF Justice from Frank
B. Kellogg. at st. Paul:
Decision in STANDARD Oil case is complete victory
for government
The court entered decree which not only declared
the holding corporation illegal. but enioned its
control over stock and properties Of subsidiary
panies and prohibits any Of dependents from enter
ing into any like combination consolidating stock
OF properties In any form.
II enjoins the dependents from continuing or en-
gagiug in interstate commerce among the states 50
long as the illegal combination continues. In other
words the opinion and decree are all that the gov
asked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Federation OfLabOr Reflects
Him Unanimously.
JUSTICE WRIGHT IS SCORED
Old Officers Are Returned Owing to
Decision In District COurt-SpeciaI
Steel Trust-Win Urge the Closed
shop POIIcy-FeeIs HOnOred.

Toronto. Nov denominations are now
in ORDER" said James Lynch. chairman,
soon after the American Federation OF
Labor began its closing day.
Il nominate Samuel Gompers," came
from dozen threats.
Il second the notion" was the answer
from as many more.
I move that Secretary Morrison cast
the ballot for the whole convention"
some one said. amid the noise.
Carried"
Then pandemonium broke loose. There
was cheering for over minute. hand
clapping, and enthusiastic applause.
who's all right?" came above the din.
sam Gompers" was the universal an
swer.
Secretary Morrison then cast the vote
for the convention. and Chairman Lynch
was not given time to record it before
the cheering broke out anew.
What's the matter with Gompers?"
He's all right
WHO'S all wrong?'
Wright" came the reply.
Feels Highly HOnOred.
Il will not say that I do not wish the
position Of president. On the contrary, 1
do" said Mr.. Gompers in his short ad
dress. "All previous honors sink into
insignifcance with this reelection.
your unanimous vote conveys to me
your confidence and speaks 10 the world
the feeling OF labor. But with reference
20 IA H. 4
make only few remarks.
The decision OF the Court OF Appeals
In the District OF Columbia affects not
only Mitchell Morrison, and myself. but
this injunction applies 10 the 1000, 900
members OF the American Federation Of
Labor Don't forget that"
I'VE won't" came a voice.
1T affects laborers everywhere and
anywhere. I just want 10 say to you,
boys and girls, that il does not make any
difference whatever. so long as have life
and sanity / will try to do my best for
the men and women OF labor. OCheers)
Protest Against Decision.
"The voice Of labor WIFI not be still II
is the plea for the same old justice. II
We were 10 lay ourselves crawling before
the court and ask for forgiveness It would
not change the situation one jot There
would be other men VINO would not 50
debase themselves. We are not going TO-
With respect for the court, and with dig
nifty and self-reliance we will go on pro
testing against the wrongs.
Boys. I will do my best"
All the others were reelected.
The special committee formed TO discuss
means OF declaring war on the United
States Steel trust on account Of its open
shop policy reported in favor OF holding q
meeting on December l3. Advance Iegis-
lation in favor Of the closed shop will be
formulated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
FRAUD CHARGED In PRIMARY
W. R. Meredith: Political ROgues
Should Be Driven from Power"
Says Unopened Precincts Gave Judge
Mann a Majority I'm Demo
cratic Primary.
- . Tbe - -.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va. Nov 20.-In the course
Of an address before the Mems Bible
Class Of the Third Presbyterian Church.
Wyndham R. Meredith. the original
Taft-Democrat." asserted that in the re-
cent Democratic primary the unsuccess-
full candidate for the governorship, Harry
St. George Tucker. was informed and be
ueved that there were thirty-fve pre-
cincts in the State which were not open
for votes. and that some OF these un-
opened precincts returned a large ma
jority for his successful opponent. Judge
William Hodges Mann, now the governor
elect OF Virginia.
The statement was made as an Illus
tration of the need for men OF substance
and integrity 10 enter politics. either In
an effort 10 cleanse the dominant party
or else 70 build up vigorous opposition,
and so drive these political rogues from
the seat of government, as the Master
drove the money-changers from the tenn
pie at Jerusalem"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
LECTURES TO CHILDREN.
Miss Grace l.. Anderson VIII Tell
Pupils How 10 Avoid Tuberculosis.

Miss Grace l.. Anderson VIII Tell
Pupils How TO Avoid Tuberculosis.
The Association for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis has started its campaign in
the schools this fall through Miss Grace
l.. Anderson, who viii spend eight months
visiting the schools to talk to the children
from the fifth to the eighth grades on pre-
ventive measures guarding against tu-
berculosis.
In the last two weeks Miss Anderson
has met sixty-two classes in the Tenth
and Eleventh divisions. In speaking TO
the children. a few simple facts on the
value Of cleanliness. fresh air. and proper
food are impressed on their minds The
desire is TO teach the children how TO
keep themselves free from the tubercu-
losis germ. The children are 70 write
essays on what they have learned in the
school talks, IN order TO press home more
completely the points made
Gen. w. II. Forwood treasurer of the
association. acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions recently re-
ceived at the heaquarters. 923 II street
northwest:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
w. r.. c. Give. Recep,ion

More than 100 persons attended an in
formal reception given by Phil Sheridan
Post No. a. G. A. r.. to the ladies OF
Sheridan w. r. c. on Thursday evening
at Freunds. The programme was short
the few speeches being OF the same
nature. The evening was given to cor
dial greeting. Miss Lucille Smith sang
two contralto solos. Mrs. Georgia Nc
Donald was her own accompanies FOR an
operate solo. AS an encore she sang
you'll Not Forget Me. Mother" Emil
A. LANCE sang a couple of patriotic songs
Past Post Commander Garrett read q
paper on The women Of the war short
talks were given by Mrs. Dow and De
partment Commander HolhrOok.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
MACK PREDICTS VICTORY.
Democratic Chairman Says Munich.
pal Elections Point to Success.

PaA ~ cuCCCHN.
Buffalo, n. Y. Nov 2O-Chairman Nor
man Z. Mack. OF the Democratic National
Committee. makes it clear in a signed ar
ticle In the December number Of the Ma
tional Monthly, the organ Of the conf
mittee. that he believes that Democracy
will triumph in the Congressional cleo
tions next year. Chairman Mack SAYS.
with the President and leading mem
bers Of Congress explaining and excusing.
and with the sugar trust scandals con-
fronting them, and with local elections
going steadily against the dominant par
ty. the coming Congressional campaign
presents the opportunity for a splendid
fight.
"The issues next year will differ in
form. though not materially In funda-
mental principles from the issues on
which many city victories have been won
Democracy's fight in the Municipalities.
as II Will be in the Congressional districts
next year, is for more representative gov
ernment. We want the members Of Con
gress. instead of Speaker Cannon, to de-
termine what legislation is good for the
country and what is bad"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
LITERATURE AS A LAST REsoRT
From Lir15nco.t's

From LpTincott's
A novelist who lives near Indisno,,,,,-
once engaged an individual who clsirno5
% De gardener. That this claim was
without basis Of fact was soon made
evident to the employer, for the man
proved well-nigh useIess-so ,.,1a...
Iact that it became necessary to dis ;.
charge him. us
Inc man took his dismissal with such
]aSnty Indifference that the novelist vgss
somewhat nettled. ''You seem r.+t,o-
pleased than otherwise" said he TO the
man. N'
"Oh, amt worryin, was the prompt
response.
Indeed! Perhaps YOU won't do On Wall
as you think. May I venture 10 INQUIRE
what you have in vlew?"
Well answered the gardener. IF the
worst comes TO the worst. I may take up
writn' books. Sence I've been here I've
found out it don't take such an awfnly
bright man as 7 used 70 think Il did"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
BRYAN is FOR PROHIBITION
VIII Open County Option Campaign
in Nebraska.
He Has Prepared Series OF Articles
to Appear I'm The
COmmOner.

Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 2O-Wnliam }.
Bryan is going TO conduct a prohibition
campaign in the United States. and the
first gun In the battle is fired in the
Commoner this week. He VIII positively
announce his conversation to the county
option theory Of prohibition and VIII open
a campaign In Nebraska, which he ex-
poets to spread all over the country.
a series of prohibition articles which
Mr.. Bryan has already written and which
will be printed. one each week. in the
Commoner Each article will be some
what stronger than the preceding one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
COAL BREAKER BURNS.
Blaze mt WiIkesbarre Causes 1885,
800 DamaEe-EmplOyesL Lose Work.

Wlkesbarre. Pa, Nov 0--The Stanton
breaker Of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company caught FIRE at 80 o'clock
ground. despite efforts OF the entire fire
department " Wilkesbarre to save it.
The flames lighted UP the entire city.
the breaker standing on a hin overlooking
H. The breaker was valued az SIS, 600.
II Will throw the full force OF employees
out of work for several months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
MONETARY BOARD MEETS.
Several AbSentecs at First Session
Of This Season

The first meeting this season of the
Monetary Commission was held yester-
day in Senator Aldrich's committee room
The members present were the chairman
Senator Aldrich. of Rhode Island. and
the following members: Senators Bur
rows, Of Michigan; Burton, Of Ohio:
Bailey. Of Texas; Money. Of Mississippi
and Representatives. Weeks. OF Massachu-
sets; Padgett, Of Tennessee: Burgess. Of
Texas. and the following civilian MEM
bers: Former Senator Teller. Of Colorado.
former Representatives Overstreet. OF
Indiana: Bonynge. OF Colorado. and A.
Pratt Andrew. Direcor Of the Mint. who
IS acting in an advisory capacity as an
expert
The absentees were Secretary Knox
Senators Hale and Daniel. and Repre-
sentatives Nreeland, of New York: Smith.
OF California, and Pujo. Of Louisiana.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Debate at the Y. N. c. A.

The debating society of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night discussed
the. proposition that the United States
should not maintain a larger navy. The
affirmative based their argument on the
necessity of a large navy TO Insure peace.
The negative held that the vast sums
spent on modern Dreadnoughts should be
used in improving public conditions. II.
A. Hunsburger and II. w. Beauveard
spoke on the affirmative. and B. f. Rob-
inson and Friedeley on the negative. the
latter winning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
CUPS WILL BE PRESENTED.
Winners OF school Boy Rifle shoot
viii Receive Prizes Wednesday.

Winners Of the schoOlbOy shooting tour
nament held on the Congress Heights
range on November 6. will be presented
with the cups and medals won in the
match at the Westrn High School at noon
next Wednesday.
Western High School won all the team
matches. and thus earned the right to
have the presentation ceremonies take
place in its building ]. NJ. Dickinson.
Secretary Of War. will deliver an address
upon The patriotism Of the American
bOy- 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

DIR. HaIdane Clemson Found Guilty
of killing His Wife.
Chicago, Nov. 20--Dr. Haldane Glenn
son. charged with the murder OF HIS wife
was found guilty by jury tonight after
about four hours elaboration.
Punishment was fixed at life imprison-
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Lawrence and child
are among the passengers Of the Princess Irene Of
the North German LLOYD Line which sailed yes.
ter'ay from New York for an eastern trip Of Eve or
six weeks.
Pleading guilty to a charge OF habitual
drunkenness Walt Thompson. who claims he drove
an ambulance In 1854 and served under Col Mosby.
was Yesterday sent TO the Workhouse for six months
by Judge Npllowny, Of the Police Court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Mission VIII Celebrate

An interesting event in religious cir
cles Of the District will be the ninth an
niversary of the Peoples Mission. 10 be
celebrated at, the Westminster Church
Memorial. Seventh street, near street
southwest. this evening at 7:i5 o'clock.
The general secretary OF the Y. VI. G. A..
William Knowles Cooper is TO give the
address. There will be singing
by Mrs. r. c. Noyes and others. and
special music by the Mission orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Guilty OF Attempted Extortion

Denver. Colo, Nov. 2o-Mrs. Allen F.
Read was to-day found guilty OF at
tempted extortiOn. a year ago Mrs. Read
tried to force Mrs. Genevieve Chandler
Phipps to give her $4,000. threatening to
blow her up with dynamite unless she
complied. The jury was out about
eighteen hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Memorial Nv the EIkr.

Following its usual custom of setting
apart a day every year for the remem-
branch of it's dead, Washington Lodge. No
10. b. p. c. Elks. will hold its annual
memorial service at the National Theater
at S'o'clock. Sunday evening. December
&. The memorial committee is under the
Craftsmanship of Mr.. p. J. Foley
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

81. Cecilis's Choir, OF National Park
Seminary, Forest Glen. will give a con-
cert tomorrow evening. the Feast of St.
Cecilia. I'm the Odeon OF the seminary,
assisted by Miss Francesca Kaspar, who
has just completed a successful engage
ment with the Savage opera Company,
and Anton Kaspar, the well-known vio-
llnist The choir will be directed by Mr.
McCfU
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Her Problem.

From the Cleveland Leader.
VisitOr-Have you bought all your new
furniture yet?
Flat Dweller-No. can't decide wheth-
er to get a folding bed that looks Ike a
refrigerator or a refrigerator that looks
like folding bed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
VIII Address Association

DR.. Livingston Farrand. of New York.
will deliver an address at the annual
meeting of the Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis in George Wash
ingtOn University on Tuesday evening at
s o'clock. The association will elect di-
rectors for the coming year. and VIII hear
the reports. Gen. George NJ. Sternberg.
u. S. A. president. will make report
upon the work done in fighting the white
plague
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Key Council Elects.

Francis Scott Key Council No. 1915 ROYAL AT.
carum. was organized Friday night at Potomac
Bank Hall Officers elected were: Representative
80 the Grand Council James n. Ruth. Walter r.
Hill. alternate; regent Or. W. c. Barr: vice re-
gent J. +. Chamberlain: treasurer. II W Mitchell:
secretary. y J. Thomas; collector. r. T. Wadder:
orator. NJ. A. Beckham guide G. h. Payne.
special meeting Will b. held next Friday, 81 which
tho members and friends are 70 be entertained at
musical
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
To BE Laughed Al.

From the Atlanta Constitution
Il hear dem white folks say de amt
no heaven fer a niger
Don't you mind EN-, Amt 1 done rent
house right in tn middle er a water
million patch%'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
DENIES RELATING CHARGE.
Big Four Does Not Fear to Prose
cute Warmer.

Cincinnati, Nov. 2o.-The charge that
the Big -Four Railroad has been guilty OF
rebating and that the knowledge of such
illegal acts, held by C. l. Warmer de-
faulting treasurer, now under indictment
for embezzlement, would operate 10 pre-
vent his prosecution. was denied to-day
by Judge l. ]. Hackney. chief counsel
for the Big Four. and Judge S. o. Bay
less. attorney for Warmer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Home from Funeral

ID. }. Roberts, foreman OF the Agri-
cultural Department printing office
branch of the Government Printing Office.
returned yesterday from Emporia, Kans..
where he had been attending the funeral
Of his father. which occurred wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
ABRUzzI A REAR ADMIRAL.
Appointment FOrecHsted for a Ions
Ttme-SpeculatiOn Rife.

I1me-opccuIhtIOn Hi1e.
Rome, Nov. 20-An official order issued
to-day announces the appointment of
the sDuke Of AbruzZi, who was at one
time engaged to Miss Katherine Elkins,
as q rear admiral.
TITS appointment has been forecasted
for -some time. and there has been con-
siderable speculation as to SIS connection
with the romance Of the duke and the
young American girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
GOVERNOR BURNED IN EFFTGY
Georgihns Resent "JOe" Brown.
Communication of Death SeDta.

NA NtHIthce.
La Grange. Ga. Nov. 2O-Gov. Josepb
NJ Brown was burned in emgy to-day
because he saved DR.. J. NJ. Elliott from
the gailows by committing the death sen
tence to life Imprisonment.
Inc burning took place in the nubBc
square The dummy. labeled Joe Brow ;,
was nrst hanged. riddled with bDIsts
ana then cut down and burned