davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
Bailey's Prophecies.

Senator Bailey OF Texas INDUCED in
some dire prophecies for the Republican
party in speech In the Senate Thurs
day.
If his view is right, the Republican
party is on the even OF a sr1ash-l.p. He
told the Republican Senator'S that the
present wrangling among themselves
meant a change.
Senators sit there now and smile
complscently," said Bailey. "They feel
so secure in their strength and power
that they think these things can never
be; but remember our fate We were
more united in 1892, incomparably more.
than you are now We were more unit
cd IN 1892 than YOU were at the last
PRESIDENTIAL election and there has not
been twenty-four hours since that
presidential election that you have not
been more disunite6 than we have
Two or three Democrats joined the Re
puDllcans On 4 roll call, said BAILEY
oIt fourteen or fifteen Republicans joir1-
ed the Democrats. He added: Your
lease OF power is not what YOU dream
II is. You are sleeping on a volcano and
at the next election there will come the
eruption
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
(snecial bv Wlrelessl

MOMBASA. May 16.-Colonel Rcose-
velt's head huntsman stubbed the great
toe Of his left foot on what ne thought
20 be a stump, but which turned out
10 he a monster alligator Of a variety
hitherto unknown The beast was about
70 stub Colonel ROosevelts head Funts-
mans other great toe when with re-
niarlxable presence of mind the man sent
Colonel Roosevelts second huntsman
back TO camp. five miles away. and
Colonel Roosevelt hurried forward TO
plant bullet between the viciors mon
ster's eyes just as he was about to ac-
complIsh his wicked design. The natives
are aghast at such display of nerve
and fOotWork.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
GLASS BLOWERS GIVE
BANQUET TO MORRISON
Guests of Union Men Include Congressman, Judge,
Lawyers, and Candidates Speech of Secretary of
Federation Brings Great Applause.

words in an iljUnction 'to persuade or
attempt TO persuade anyone TO quit
work, was" Mr.. Morrison declared. "an
injunction 70 prevent men from Joining
labor unions during strike.''
Buck Stove Case.
He then recited the facts in connection
with the injunction issued in - case
Of the Buck Stove and Rang Ccfnp any.
III" said Mr.. Morrison, ''yU,4 go to
a candidate for office and secure his
promise to support certain measures
and then when he gets in Office he
breaks his promise by not supporting
such measures when he comes up for
reelection go to him and tell him that
ne may be forgiven in the next world,
but never in this"
Mr.. Morrison closed his address with
the statement that "a city which has
m a n u a C turing establishments with
short. hours and high wages is a happy
city; cheap wages make cheap city
Mr.. Morrison took his seat amid pro-
longed applause
The next speaker was the Hon. o. c.
Carlin. Mr.. Carlin said that he could
Congressman must obey labor In all its
demands, for labor men sometimes dis
agree among themselves.
Labor's Objection.
"What labor objects to-" said Me-
Carlin, 'is allowing a Federal judge to
place a man in prison for a violation
of an Injunction issued by the same
Judge, and Without a trial by jury"
''I am glad to see Os< judges min
gied with the wage earners," said Mr.
Carlin. II hope the time may come
when I can give sGme help toward put
ting a stop TO the kind of injunction
objected TO by the laboring people.
"They say that organized labor was
the cause Of the defeat Of the Demo-
cratic party last fall, but I say that il
was organized capital that accomplished
this defeat, and this organized capital
is now receiving its reward in the tariff
bill which is now being enacted in Con-
gress-"
Judge Louis c. Barley was the next
speaker Judge Barley stated that he
did not agree with Mr.. Cariin as to the
issuing of injunctions and that he had
not been in favor of the placing of the
anti-injunction plank in the Democratic
platform, but since the case of the
Buck Stove and Range Company he
must say that his opinion. although not
changed, had been decidedly shaken.
He stated that he had always been a
friend of organized labor and they had
been his friends. E-e congratulated the
city of Alexandria upon having q union
like the gla SIS blowers and said that un-
told benefit had come TO this city since
the establishment of the glass works
here.
commemorative Attorney 5. G. Brent
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
Capital Tales
NEW Senatorial star has arisen

NEW Senatorial star has arisen
" on the horizon. This is Repre-
~ sentative William Lorin,er. OF
Chicago. It is possible that
Representative Dorimer, widely known
West and East as Billy Lorimer, will
come TO the Senate as the colleague of
Shelby M. Cul1om and the successor to
Albert j. Hopkins. Mr., Lorimer, ac-
oordinz TO the latest information here,
has set out I'm quest of the place. and,
being a shrewd politician, there is some
apprehension among the rest of the can
didates that he may set it.
The LegisIa ture of Illinois is still in
session at Springfield. All efforts to
reach a settlement of the perDlexing
Senatorial question have failed up to
this time. Senator Hopkins has not yet
given up, but the general impression IS
that he is out of it. his strength having
declined the course of q long series of
ballots.
Throughout the special session, the
venerable Senator Cullom, though near
ly eighty years old, has had to bear the
tariff troubles Of tne whole State of
Illinois. Illinois has strong revision
sentiment and Senator Cullom, repre-
senting the State in the Senate all by
himself has been made the objective of
most of II. Between service on the
Finance Committee. a service he reluct-
anuy assumed, and the complaints of
his constitute ats, Senator Cullom is hav-
ing a most delightful time, as may be
imagined. Hss admits it.
The career of Billy Iorimer has
been an interesting one. He was born
in England. He is now serving his sew
enth term in the House. Hopkins has
encountered bitter opposition in Illinois
because he is a thorOughgoing machine
man and because while in the Senate
he attached imself to the fortunes of
Senator AldTtch- To go from Hopkins
to LOrimer would in this respect be like
jumping from the frying pan into the
FIRE
If Lorimer is elected. the project for
lakes-tO-tLe-gulf deep waterway is
likely to be forced to the front. He is
deeply interested in having a lakes-to-
the-gulf waterway and has been fighting
for It in the House.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

traction on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings when the Ladies' Aid OF Bells
Methodist Episcopal Church held fair
and social IN the old mansion. which for
the occasion was handsomely decorated
with bunting and flowers
Mrs, e W. Briggs, of Good Hope Hin
presided over the confection booth and
Miss MaDle Pyles, OF AnaCOstia, was In
charge of the fancy box table The
fancy work booth was presided over by
Mrs. A. s. Jones, of Washington, ID. C.,
Springs.
The fair was a pronounced success
financially and socially. The proceeds
or the fair will go toward the building
fund or the new church, the plans for
"fiien are now being perfected
Mr.. and Mrs L T. Mann and their
children are guests at the Hotel Wal
cottz New York. before sailing next
week 10 spend the summer in Europe.
=
Mr. Justice Moody. of the United
States Supreme Court Is spending a few
weeks at the Virginia Hot Springs.
=
Give Watching Party.
The mayor of Philadelphia. and Mrs
Reyburn, who are spending a few dsvs
at their apartment at Wendell Mansion.
are entertaining party on the river to-
day on their yacht, the Gretchen.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
ana Mrs Nagel VIII occupy the Whar-
ton house, 1871 K street. next season
Mass. -''- 1'A'
General and Mrs. Forbes viii give IN
tnelr apartment In the Connecticut
June 1 and will go abroad to take m
their permanent residence somewhere IN
southern Europe. -
Mrs. Charles Hanback,. of the Bruns-
wick, returned to Washington TesteT-
gay from fortnight's visit In PhiIa-
Ralph Graham. of St. PauFs choir.
mas as his house guests during the
brotherhood convention, Earl Guntber
and James Wheatley, of Baltimore.
their final dance AT Luna Park, Tues
day evening, May Is
=
Mrs. Rosa Birch, Of Scranton. Pa. iS
the guest of Mrs. Lukei, OF I710 NJ
street northwest.
=
The confirmation ceremonies Ti,I he
held at the Eighth Street Temple We'd
nesdSy morning, May 36 The Rev. D-
Louis Stern and Dr. Abram simon Will
ofiiciate.
The members of the class are Miss
Beatrice Hahn, Miss Aline Kronheim.
Miss jeanette Loeb, Miss Katharine
| Heller, Miss Eleanor SeIinzer. Miss
Alma Baer. Miss Dorothy Oettinger,
| Miss Juliet Lichtensteia, Miss Aims
kaufman, Miss Jeanette Eiseran. Miss
Rhea Levy, Miss Kettle Cohen Miss
Miriam Stern, and Miss Addie Wolf
Myron Goldsmith, Mortimer king, Mof-
RS kohners Morris ISerzoK, Norman
Schmidt, and Sylvan Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LansburEh. 81
2l1 Fourteenth street, will hold a re-
ception this evening from 10 10 O'Clock
IN honor of their daughter. Bessie.
whose engagement to DR.. Schwarz, of
New York, mas recently been an
nounced.
Mrs. e. Hathaway, from River view.
Va, who was the guest Of Mrs. Albert
Agnund, Of the Ashley apartment, for
few days last week, has returned to
Mrs Calvert RosenthaI, Of the Kene-
saw apartment, entertained at bridge
Friday afternoon
Those in the party were Mrs. Gerxon
Nordlinger. Mrs Sydney Kaufn1an-
Ms. Simon kann, and Mr.. Sol Minis
Miss Pauline Newitter, of Cincinnati
VIM has been the guest the past winter
or MIS- Henry LaWman, of Nfneteenfb
street, mas gone to spend several weeks
IN New York with friends before re-
turning to her home.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16


Dear Times: As one OF the suffering
b11rnanity-Occasioned by the previous
hot sun1mers-I iesire TO ask space in
your popular pap :, which has always
been alive to the interest of the poor
working girls and men clerks-not the
esrly-houred Government clerk-to call
the attention of the merchants TO the
early closinS season, now almost at
hand. to have the agreement to close
at p. M. and Saturday at ] p. m. be-
come effective not later than June ].
Everyone buying will govern them
selves accordingly and make their pur-
chases within those hours.
A few hours more recreation each
week will be appreciated.
A WORKING GIRL.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
REGENTS WORSHIP
AT POHICK CHURCH

Tho board Of regents OF M. Vsrnoa,
which has been in session at AIt- Ver-
non during the past week. this erO<nins
attended services at historic old PohfclS
Church. seven miles below Mt Vernon.
The ladies were transported to the
church Ia the o3d-fashioned bus belong
ing to the estate of George Washington
There were no special services at the
church.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
LOWEST BID is S223 EOS.

The Thompson-Star Compsn7 Of
New York, builders of the Union Sta
tfon and other noteworthy structTIres
In Washington, viii probably con
struct the seven buildings to compose.
the United States Medical School Hos
pital, this city. The bid of the S;sx-
cessful company was S9sS 205. tEe
lowest OF seventeen bids.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

A typlst named Trefzger made tie
worlds record by writing Zoe words per
minute for fifteen minutes. 1t IS a safe
bet his name was not mentioned once on
the paper that contains the record.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

The tariff on fireworks is to be raised
20 per cent Persons taking comfort
from this statement should remember
that the kind ueed by many prominent
people come in free
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

Constant Reader: Under the Dingley
law, dukes, counts, barons, and other
robles Of foreign manufacture were on
the free list. But in the Senate while
there is talk there is always hope.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

From the remarks OF Senator Bev-
erldge II would appear that certain of
our leading tobacco manufacturers are
net yet aware that the war with Spain
Is over
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

Senator Culberson raises the revised
duties 1900 per cent over the DingIey
rates. 1t is up to Mr.. Clark Of Mis-
souri, to see his feIlow-leader's raise II
he has the blue chips.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

Benzoate of soda. seems TO be one Of
the things that has preserved itself
through the change Of administration.
and promises 20 add a few flakes OF
fame to the summer effervescence.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

Cheer up, fellow-husbands Of a 500
buttoned wifel A companion IN misery
who happens to be IN the Senate has
quietly included a 200 per cent duty on
buttons IN the Payne bill!
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

Having an idle moment or two. a New
York Federal grand jury has found an
other indictment against the Honorable
f. Augustus Heinze.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

Rear Admiral Hutch L Cone sounds
pretty well for a young man who was
running a torpedo boat but a few short
months ago.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

The trolley cars had heavy handicap
TO overcome, but by dint Of hard and
consistent work their list of victims IS
almost as long as the steam roads now.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

London is about to have an unaduIter-
ated ginger pop treat DR.. Harvey w
Wiley will circulate thereabouts during
the next month or six weeks.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

Senator SCOTT declares there is too
much talk in the Senate. As a Chris
topher Columbus the West Virginia
solon is surely a wonder
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

z. d. Papavssilopulo is one or the
importers accused OF frs1d in New
York. Anyone with a name Ike that
ought to be able TO hide behind it.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
HORACE SCHWARTZ
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Well-Known Resident of
Alexandra Passes Away
This Morning.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. MAY *

Horace Schwartz, a well-known ana
popular Alexandrian, died in Prcvidence
Hospital at an early hour this morn
ing. Mr.. Schwartz was forty-three
years Of age and was unmarried. His
remains will be brought to this city for
lprial. Mr.. Schwartz was for many
years connected with the washington.
Alexandria and Mt Vernon Railway
Company, but Of late years bad health
had compelled him TO rslin0uish his
duties.
Neighbors this morning about .
o'clock heard persons IN the store OF
Robert E. Knight. in King street, near
Washington. ana notified police head
quarters Policeman Arlington found
I'm iron door on the side unlocked. but
the inner door locked. Two sons OF Mr..
Knight responded upon being telephoned
for, and a search of the store was
made, but nothing was missing.
Fire was discovered this morning
Smoldering in the ruins Of the engine
room OF the burned SmoOt plant. Chief
Psttey was notified and repaired to the
scene and extinSuished the flames.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

The basis OF the complaint Is that
the roosters persist in doing almost
everything but roosting.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

The preliminary buildings indicate
that the hospital ship teapot is about
to boil over again.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

Those Porto Rican brethren fear that
DR.. Taft's famous specific for civic dys-
pepsia will spoil in a tropic climate.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

The hum of the stymie has become
the American national air since March 4.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

That Lard person who plays golf
seems to be a slick article.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

The people who make the glass houses
DO not care how many stones are
thrown.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

The Grecian minister, I. A. Coromilas,
invited q company 10 luncheon at Raus-
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
Working Girls Request.

1lO9 Rhode Island aveny
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

The beautiful old home OF Y. D. Pyles
at silver Hill, Nd, was the center OF at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
WASHINGTON OFFICIALDOM
IN THROES OF EXPECTANCY

test when a hundred amendments and
more will be proposed as the tariff
bill comes "into the Senate, parlia
mentary stage pure and simple, when
every one who has been disappointed
about his amendment can have a fresh
chance if he thinks it worth while
TO take it. Although the Washington
climate is oppressive, there is great
legislative exhilaration. 1t is almost
like the last day at school.
The House of Representatives, too, is
rushing back to town. President Taft
and most of his cabinet are away but
their turn has hardly come. sThey have
no occasion to hurry. The government
waits on the tariff. The President can
well go to New England celebrating
tercentennials on Lake Champlain and
the cabinet members can well 60 on
inspection trips and get acquainted
with the country. This is the season
for that sort of. thing and it is not
their fault that the tariff bill is not
quite ready for the scrutiny of execu-
tive authority.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon is having the
machinery polished up at his end Of
the tariff making branch. The dust
rests in layers on the mahogany and
there is a semblance of hot weather
! rust on the brass work. Now the gay
automobile parties of Congressman,
near to the people, must come to a
close. The factions among the Repre-
sentatives will soon be maneuvering.
! There will be tests in tactics and a
marshaling of strength to ascertain
again in the old familiar ways who e
who in the South wing of the Capitol
and just what men are going to run
things. 1t is not difficult TO guess that
"Uncle Joe" will come out at the tor
of the heap and all that sort of thing
but the Republican insurgents are full
of fight and will not stay licked.
SO there is a prospect for hot and
lively time ahead, even though it com,
in the very heart of July-supposed t.
be the most torrid of the twelve divi
sions of the period when the earth il
completing revolution around thu
great luminary. President Taft ha
not taken a hand yet, further than t.
warn his party that if the pledges t.
the country are not kept the cOuntr,
will call the party to account, but Their
are reasons for believing that he will
be con the job" when the big day
come. just to show that Congress ca
, not monopolize public interest and IN
doubtedly for other good and suificien
reasons he and his cabinet officers hav
been prodding up the workers by tn
thousands in the department and lei
| ting them know that the country mus
have an honest day work for day
9 pay. And the thousands of clerks al
e bending to their tasks as they hay
e not been doing before for long tim
!. are not watching the clock as the
e used to do for the long hand to g
n around TO 4:90 p. m. and release the
e from desk bondage, and are really fo
, getting about their vacations.
3, All of which goes to demonstrat
n that easygoing official Washington ca
d get tremendously in earnest at almo
G any time of year and that July pror
Il Uses to be an eventful month in Il
t first year of the Taft administration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
OVER THIRTy-PrvR YEARS.

In 1872 there was a great deal of
dialrhoea, dysentery and infantile ehol,
era, II was at this time that Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiaTrhoea
Remedy was FIRST brought into use, II
proved more sueeessful than any other
remedy or treatment, and has for thir
~ siK years maintained thai record,
Nine Chemists our Of ton viii recon
mend u when tAeil Opinlpn % asknd,
although they have other medicines that
pay lAom . gfeaieg pTopi fol sale
hy all dealegs, hensopi Smith A Goa
agenls for Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
TREASURER WILL GIVE
LOCAL ARTISTS CHANCE

Treasurer Lloyd Conkling is arrang.
ing the preliminary details for the is.
suance of new series of Territorial
revenue stamps, and he states, incl
dentally, that an opportunity will be
for the new issue of stamps that are at
taehed to cOnyeyances and other doen'
ments in accordance with the provisions
Of the law.
sour present supply of Territorial
license stamps is about exhausted, y
said the Treasurer yesterday, "and
do not doubt that we can secure the de
signs without going TO the mainland. y
So il is time for the local opponents
Of art to respond 10 the encouragement
at the hands OF the new Treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20

o,tn-nS .a 30 -s. "a, r1sa.,.ss
1i.Q a 2a s0. ioa. b.. fa. NJ 4.
o, 100 N 2A 80 a. e9Als 81 s.te
la.25s i0 go. 70. %. il ~. - ft
ae25.
hHw s. o-la o. @Etai 4.
10. lo i' ~ aina.
Mckryd q
Waia.ua-a % s2s5li ao.s 10 3
lp Ia ~.
Wailuku-' O. tsrlo
honokaa--Vl, ~ tot.ta -.
tutehinfon-e' - y 81 tii'l
Pioueer-l0 Do 81 40
~ p O. Nh % AtNia-s s
tet.'N
o. Pc p 'o---' g.
boua SAFE
Olan Ge-sG0n8 "a 81. sgaha Ell
10 B A L. f.-s 49,. ssa1a ~ toT
o r. a n. rs-sz91l Is ~
rilo n X fe-eIaRl. EIsAnl. 49,
IA se5. sloaa ~ eE
r,s.,s.,r. NO.
iiA"--i-A r-
VhhA- per '
et e =. -1-
eiail- fe ee
Pear EAAz1ot III 80
The Pearl Earber dEgl1el -szt1zr
may be- handed 81 lsol- s,ea, -
SOS was awarded Is ths Sau lE-rlascr
Bridre Comuarr hut go --4r-s-.sr
/ Dredging COMPANY. - lc.s1l .-.Ee-. -
fhe san Franeiseo o1naarr. : 49, -
! eofiatiur vita sac EEeF b ta.Ear- 'a.r-
M cnntraef Ihr arznEfr 49, 49,
/ the direrunE ~ l1r-l z-l,a1 4 ~
I FederaI neuer iuto i1sezT 1rzze -..zE
neIr
Exports xud 1z-gssr1z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
Commercial News

During the
trading small blocks, has brisk The
sur evident general thing
traced other direct There little strike
heard Merchant these brokers inclined
negligible the the labor troubles.
Oahu headed the n during snd
showed good shape per
l dividend sales made after the closing the stock books
frd right after the dividend the the
confidently expected @ mater
Oahu reached Monday
lOck of changed
the anxiety OF stock,
was the hghwae mark for sales
There evident feeling
dividend will be kept confidently expected
directors would dividend before
EVA showed tendency stability price
which the deals made hgwater
W shares changing hands price prevailed
when shares Twenty price
boards yesterday morning price strengthened
recorded S2925.
finding buyers crop
considerable dividend
Eva
bends confidently by brokers.
Waiaua opened the week 1920 steadily
s95 There healthy
evident desire the With
$3.50 the stock sold Friday sos in blocks
dividends be responsible
waiaua pretty widely held proportion
small holders The dividend per
increased to
dividends
half probably by the anxiety
for there enough sales that o price.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-20
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston,
Aetna Fire Insurance Co,
ATTENTION
VS. hays just accepted the Agency
Cor the
uitisenl Insurance. o. (asFtfOTa flrel
and
ghe Protector Underwriters - NE
fhoeniK " Hartford,
These were also amepg ths hon ~
MqpeF N haa FFpealqse