davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
WILD DOGS CAUGHT IN LAIR
CANNES Which Have Terrorized the
Suburb Are Captured.
Animals Are Finally Trapped in
Maple Grove Car Barns and
Taken TO Pound.

Three large and ferce-looking dogs,
supposed to be part Of the pack OF wild
CANNES who for weeks have terroTized
residents Of Upper Fourteenth street.
overrunning Thomas Blagdens estate.
killing deer. and frightening children,
were trapped in the basement Of the
Maple Grove car barn Of the Capital
Traction Railway Company shortly after
10 o'clock last night.
The capture was made by the superin-
tendent Of the car barn. two labOreTs. and
sergt. Howard. Of the Tenth precinct
The dogs viii be taken IN charge by the
poundmaster to-day.
For several nights past three strange
dogs, large. shaggy and appearing more
Ike wolves than domesticated animals.
have lurked near the barn. Sunday night
Il was discovered that they made a prac-
tice Of sleeping in the basement Sergt.
Howard was told OF this and with the
assistance OF the superintendent and two
assistants, remained on the lookout last
night.
About 10 o'clock the dogs slipped roise-
lessly into the basement through a broken
window. The doors were fastened. and
in few minutes the broken window was
securely closed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
DENIED NIGHT CAR SERVICE
Brookland Line Viii Not Operate
After Midnight.
Petition of North Washington Citi-
zens' Association Rejected by
Railway Company.

That the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company will not run cars on the
Brookland line between midnight and >
o'clock in the morning was announced
last night by the chairman OF the COM
mittee on transportation Of the North
Washington Citizens Association at their
regular monthly meeting in the Church OF
the Advent, L and Second streets north
west
L. A. Niese. president OF the associa-
ton, called the meeting to order. and
after the transaction OF some routine
business the report Of the chairman OF
the transportation committee. J. L. Nc
Grew, was made. He said his committee
had called on the officers OF the railway
and presented a petition signed by 500
people asking that extra night service be
established by the railway company. as
man employees of the Government Print
ing Office who worked at night lived in
that neighborhood- The officers OF the
railway company had apparently gone
over the list Of names carefully, and they
announced that as only about eighty Of
the signers would be directly interested
not be justified financially in establishing
the extra cars. There was some harsh
criticism Of the company's decision, but
it was recognized as inal and the matter
was dropped
Several members OF the association
who are employed In the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing announced that a
petition was being prepared requesting
the railway officials TO run twp through
cars between and o'clock r. the
morning to the Bureau. At present the
cars run only TO the Treasury.
Mr.. Riddle. OF the transportation COM
mittee, has this new petition in charge.
T. S. Noolan announced TO the associa-
ton that work on the paving Of several
streets in the neighborhOod would be be-
gun before long. An appropriation Of
$500 was made by Congress 10 pave Z
street from North Capitol 10 FIagler,
S. 400 TO pave Todd street from First TO
Second, and S4,10O for T street between
Rhode Island avenue and Second street.
Among those present at the meeting
were Z. A. Niese, president OF the as
ISOLATION; II. D. Kiefer, secretary; Join
W. Glover. treasurer: A. l. Riddle, J. d.
Kiefer. D. S. Hoover. George r. Wash
ington. Benjamin Le Fevre. A. D. Mat
thews. I. c. L Evans. and T S. No)lan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
The Proposition Is SimpIe---Read the Page
"Ad" in This Issue.
COME AND SEE US--WELL EXPLAIN IT
Tell Your Friends You Want This Home; THEY'LL
See That You Get It.

viii De given you ar the close OF this
contest, and may be used by you or dis
posed OF IN any way you may see fit
ANY one wishing 10 vote IN This con-
test may do so by ballots cut from The
Washington Herald, or by special vote
coupons obtained by subscribing 20 The
Washington Herald. All ballots cut from
the paper must be voted before the date
printed thereon. If voted later they viii
not be counted All votes must be sent
70 the Contest Manager, and all sub
scripuons must come by way OF the
Contest Department. otherwise you will
receive no votes
No matter in what district YOU may
live. YOU may vote anywhere within the
confines OF this contest. and Tor any one
in the race.
Should YOU be IN doubt as t. the condI-
Ton on which the AWARDS IRE given or
desire any information regarding the con
test do not hesitate to write or call on
the Contest Manager OF The Washington
f1erald. where all Information desired viii
be eheerfuliy given.
How to Vote.
Enter your own name or the name OF
the friend for whom you wish TO secure
one OF these prizes at once. You or he
80 va N44S "a Siie grand dW&fQS OF one
OF the district awards with but little
effort You can easily see that II you
get in at the start you have a better
chance OF winning Get into the race and
get out among your friends before some
one else gets there ahead Of you You
are cordially invited 20 become a sub
scriber 20 The Washington Herald your
self, but you do not have 10 be in order
10 win one OF these prizes After you
are once in you will be surprised al the
quicl1ness with which your friends will
rally to your standard. and how easily
you may win in this contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
Your Easter Suit
Is HERE

ready to put on. No an
noying waits or "try-ons. "
No chance of being dis
appointed.
In our enormous as
sortment there's just the
suit you want--juSt the
suit to fit you artiStically.
Twenty dollars buys an
exceptionally suit
equal to any that the
best tailors will make up
for you at $35.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter F. Thompson. 3 and Elizabeth Burnett,
g. Rev. J. r. Mclaughlin.
John P. FitzEeral5. s.. and Mar b. Sutherland.
q both q Richmond Rev. Joha c. Ball.
William Ewtn, =, ard Nellie Edelin,, p Rev.
J R Shannon
Dorsey C. ADAMS. q. and Orkah F. Ernst. ..
Rev J. R. Shannon
Almond Wade. a. ard Bessie Phelps. .. both q
Lynchburg. Va Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
Russell 3. Putnam. 81. and Alabei Il. Triplett, g.
Rev, J. II. Nel1as.
John Nsrtinett, .. and Mary Smith. 3. q Baltt-
more. Rev. n. L. Lynn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
NIi.sinr Persons Renortea

The following persons --ere reported
missing at police headquarters yesterday:
James Calvert. fifty years old. 50 n street
southeast; Donald McCurly. sixteen years
old. Silver Spring. Nd; Patrick Taur-
bascia, italian. seventeen years old 2157
Seventh street northwest; Walter Nav.
four wears old. 3246 Grace street north
west. The police were also asked TO look
fer Engelb Tomaneck. thirty-eight years
old. who has been missing from iii Sew
enteenth street northwest since Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Craig
Prescott, wife Of Charles H Prescott.
were held at her apartment at the To-
ronto last evening. The body was sent
to Catasaqua, Pa, the family home, for
interment Mrs. Prescott Is survived ~
her husband and two daughters. Kat;l-
leen and Gretchen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
The Palais Royal, G St i Lit. lata St
Homes of a Hundred Ideas.
Home Ideals Revelation of Utility.

OF
4
unpogressive
Il
10 IS
Of family IL this city OF high rentals abi
ious 10 seek s9eche Information
a y Lucks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06

MAI. L. P. Williams viii lecture on
life in Libby prison and escape" in
the Friends meeting house. 1871 I street
northwest. next Thursday evening. He
will be assisted by the singing club OF
Lincoln Post, G. A. r The story OF the
majors escape Is stirring and dramatic.
and comprises the finale OF the pro-
gramune
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
JAPANESE ENTERTAINED.

Exposition COMMISSIONER Guest OF
President Tonight
Hlkoiiro Wada. director general OF the
international exposition 10 be held IN
Tokyo in 1917. and Tokutaro sakai. ore
Of the imperial exposition commissioners.
viii be guests at the White House to-
night
Frank d. Wiborg. Of Cincinnati, who
IS now in the Capital. win entertain the
visitors tomorrow night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
Young Orator. Entertain.

An interesting programme, literary and
musical, was given by the class In public
speaking. at the washington Foreign
Mission Society. Takoma Park. last even
Ing. The class instructor Is Mrs. G..
Loftheld and the Friends Of the partici-
pants turned out IN force
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
A Violet window

The violet display OF neckwear in one Of
the large windows of Saks &, Company IS
attractive. For untqueness Of design and
beauty Of arrangement, II has been gen
erously commended and has attracted
much attention since u was fEat placed
IN position. IL is a pretty piece Of the
window diapers art. The whole house is
respondent with spring stocks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
WHARVES MAY BE-
LEASED TO B. & 0.
Railroad and River Line III
a Big Deal.
TRANSFER AT GEORGETOWN

Branch Railroad from Linden, Nd,
TO Washington Necessitates New
Facilities to Connect with Norfolk
and Railroads There-LOcaI Steam
boat Line Medium OF Connection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06

MIS- ~. C. Adams'- elg6 Chznplain S..
Miss l. j. Eake-. l-5l Co. ID &C.
Miss H. Z. Bale. us Col rL 5-
Miss y. r. Browne. rs y ST. ne. is'.
Alrz a. n Browne. IA r 81. us
AIis S. A. B-oEu. 81 l. 81. ne- %.
0irL @. j.. B.ocE 80 Li=- - Nv. e.
Mrs. l. Z. Barnard The Cazae-12 e..
Ms Bel6elL. TIE CaUc-un
Nh ". O. Be1gt- E53 Wa11er s.
Mss r Y. Brad-- 1855 Fai-nort 81
Mss ~ J. Brzcr. $50 l0th s.
Thos. a.. BraGy. 1--9 kaio-an1a ID
al.s 7. BlC1tou. CO s. &C.
Airs r. J. B1lsssr. Tie seward
Mr. q. y. Clarke. li56 " S. ~.
Miss Il. Z. Cnar1ceT. 4os ls- s.
Ms. A. r. Care. Tie Addlsoo Q.
r n c. The Ontario 'si.
Miss II. Z. Crauzcr. - I s. ~.
Ms 7. 7. DaileT. l66 Msrl01 e.
8is. ". A. Davis SO s. q
Mss Z. A De Long. L1- O s. NJ
Miss a. c. Davis. SIP P 81. NJ.
Ms. L, .. Elliott Lg-7 p ]. ava
Nrs 4 Il Ellis. 81 c s. So
GErs J. = ElEaE 81 PARK ID
Ma A. n FIslel. - 7th 81 C5-
Nh. p. T. Fr4ley. l1s5 y Cap. s. ,zs-
Mrs B. L Poser. re-leyrovn, D. Q
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T. A, Freem-r, t5 Y s. ~
Mis- =. Ola Gaines ll5 h s..
Miss T. I. GiCley. L513 Meridian -
Ms Wn- T. Harvey. Isl1 NeEco1 81
Ms J. 4. Harbln. ~ h S. uU.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06

In an executive session last night at the
Arlington Hotel lasting until early this
morning. the board OF trustees OF George
Washington University met 70 discuss
ways and means Of raising n large en-
dowment fund for the maintenance and
development of the university.
After a banquet the board adjourned 20
private reception room. and behind
closed doors discussed for hours the most
feasible method OF raising the sum OF
money necessary 70 carry out the am
bilious plans Of making George Washing
ton University one OF the largest institu-
tons OF learning IN the country.
Decision Is Postponed.
After 6isc4 ssing the subject from every
possible point OF view. and listening 10
the suggestions Of some Of the leading
business men OF the District who are
members Of the board, a final decision
was postponed 20 e subsequent meeting
II was nearly / o'clock when the board
adjourned 20 meet again on Saturday
evening at s o'clock in the university
building
Commissioner Henry B. p. Mcfarland
president OF the board. presided. Mr.
Hennen Jennings. chairman OF the finance
committee. made an elaborate report
which was fully discussed in all It's de
tails. II IS hoped TO raise an endowment
fund Of S2000,O00. and the entire session
was devoted 10 the consideration Of how
this amount could be brought into the
treasury OF the university with the least
delay. Every member present including
the president and the treasurer OF the
university. discussed the subject earn
estly. and although at the end Of the ses-
sion the matter was not definitely settled,
the general opinion OF those present was
that substantial :" Ogress had been made
toward the adoption Of a wen thought out
and effective plan Of campaign for raising
the required l-ount.
Members of the Board.
There were fourteen members OF the
board Of trustees present They were
Commissioner H. B. F. mcfarland. presi-
dent: DR.. Charles W. Needham. president
OF the university; H. c. Davis. secretary
to the board; Charles w. Holmes, treas
urer OF the university. DR.. Charles W
Richardson. DR.. H C. Yarrow. Henry c.
Perkins. Hennen Jennings. John Joy Ed
son. Justice Thomas II. Anderson, DR.
Samuel II. Greene Theodore w. Noyes
William T. Matt!ngly. and John 3.
Larner. Each OF those present will al
tend the session 70 be held Saturday
night. when II is thought q decision as 10
Just how 10 raise the endowment fund
viii be unanimously agreed upon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06

1iiss Ea-k1ri1c Je--. Up -2,h s. -e.
Miss n =. kuis1- I5cs sI1--1e 3. -~.
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Ms. ". $. E-lC.4E. 81 l-rh ST. ur.
Lrs- A. i. N-ia-er1l. - 81 S. ne
Nrs- IT. IT. 1le-lg 100 y 81 nv
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Nrs. " A. Nuu1r. ll3 n S. r.
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M-A r ". Pete - l1-h st So
Ms = J. Pa-trsdEe. Is % s. wv
Mr. RS--scLld. l-52 S. nv
Miss Edna SaHyar. I-os I-tL S. ~.
A-S o. H. stone. $50 l3lh s. NV. ..
Mss ~ S-ocztr--se. ~ If-h s. la.
lirs- 2 S--sleluc- S--2 n S. Nv
1ITs. c. C.. S-agEr. l5I7 1S-h s.
Ms. X. 5. rl0rsseu. SIS o s. Sc. -.
Mss Helen Esy.er. - 81 y. Nv.
Mss Mildred Iu-s 10 $ g. Nv
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Mr. Ethei Van Szrt. -o1 Park I'd p.
w r Y1rDey. P0-0u1c. Va
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Alrs ,. J. WGtou. I'll y. Ca7itol s.
MIR ]. X. WaLacs. lo7 2 l. ave. nu.
Ms ]. Wehs1c-. IS 81 s. Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
WOULD RAISE FUNDS
Trustees of George Washing
ton University Meet.
DISCUSS THE WAYS AND MEANS

Following a Banquet at the Arling-
ton, the Board Holds Important
AdjOurns at Early Hour This Morn
fnE-Wiu Meet Saturday Night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
specinI Nofice-Chamberlnin -

Pursuant - Section OF tie bylaws
and upon petit1Oi. Of q requisite number OF
members. I hereby call q special rneet{u 2
OF the members OF the Chamberlain Club.
IN good standing, az the headquarters OF
the club, On TUESDAY EVENING the
9th instant, AT S o'clock. TO consider meas
Ures OF organization necessary 10 meet
the views Of the Excise Board OF the Dis
tr1ct or Columbia S. A KIMBERLY
april = -SIS- President
EUGENE CARCSI HAS REMOVED his
law Office from 1871 81. NV 10 tie
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg. us
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06


a
architecture and value and because ey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
Middaugh and Shannon, Inc.
COLORADO BUILDING.
No place ike home; no homes Ike ours"

Fi RE s s tss s8sE list " names Of those who have sent Us
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06
MONUMENTS.

LET Us ESTIMATE on YOUR CENETERY
Eo-k FOX DecCztion Day: finest display Of stock
20 select from Piacs ozder noE and avoid dissp.
Doi1tneut JOHN I. TRAP. Lincoln are 4 7 &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-06

The way to secure a Special Vote
Coupon IS TO secure the subscriptions
OF your friends for from six to twenty
four months. payable in advance. II
costs the subscriber not one penny extra
70 Go this, and besides, he Is saved the
annoyance os weekly and monthly col
lecuons. The Special Vote Coupon
schedule viii be found printed elsewhere
in this issue.
The order for the prize YOU Rave VIM
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-21

The commander OF the Russian bat
tleship Makharon, who brought word
of American Consul Cheneys death,
described the fearful scenes at Mes
sina. He declared that many of the
residents of that place had been bur
led alive, as groans were heard com
ing from far down in the assures of
the earth, which could only be APP
preached with the greatest precau-
ton. At these points the tottering
walls threatened further collapse. The
anguished cries of the victims caused
half frenzy among the sailors, who
in several cases eXcavated under dan
gerous places and rescued wounded
people. In other cases they reached
bodies that separated in parts when
efforts We're made TO drag them from
the wreckage.
For an entire day the Russian sail
ors, divided into squads. gave assist
ance wherever needed. Amid the
ruins of the Bank of Sicily they found
a safe containing many millions and
delivered it aboard the warship. From
one house alone they rescued ten per
sons alive.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-21
FALLING OFF IN COMMERCE.
Atlantic Ports Lost o0,0o0,000, in
Trade During Past Year.

Washington.-Of the approximately
00,000,000 reduction in the foreign
commerce of the United States in 1908,
when compared with that of the pre-
ceding year, nearly $400.000,000 was in
the trade which was accustomed to
pass through Atlantic ports. This is
the statement made in report is
sued by the bureau of statistics of the
department Of commerce and labor.
The imports of the Atlantic ports in
the calendar year 1907 were s1,10T,-
100000, while the exports were $1,156,-
100000, as compared with an approx
mate import total in 1908 of 100000
600 and an estimated export total OF
81, $50, 900 600.
The falling off in the imports OF the
Pacific and northern border ports was
16 per cent, while the falling off in ex-
ports from northern border ports is
about II Fer cent. The Pacific ports
show slight increase In the value of
the exports, this increase being chiefly
in wheat.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-21
imprisoned with the Dead.


Prof. Palermo of the University Of
Messina lost two sons.
, Il was sleeping in my bed he said
when was thrown out of bed, which
fell on top of me. The ceiling col.
lapsed. the floor opened and | was
thrown into the first floor apartment
of Nine. Pernici She was reaching
for her sister and son, whom we
found dead. We remained all day
and night alone without help, keeping
the rain off with planks.
Thus we were without food or
drink among the screams of the bur.
led. The latter ceased somewhat at
night No one came with assistance
and we were as If in a tomb alongside
the bodies Children, wounded were
around us, but invisible under the
ruins and weeping in despair or burst.
ing into piercing cries at every sound
heard without. When we finally es-
capped from the ruins we were taken
by sailors to the Cristoforo Colombo,
which brought us to Naples.
I'VE passed through streets that
felt as If they were the bottoms OF
valleys or climbed heights which were
ali that remained of the finest palaces
of Messina. / will never forget it as
long as | live
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-21
THE POSTAL SAVINGS BILL.
Senator Fulton Fears Vote viii Not
be Secured on Measure This
Session.

Washington.-Duri consideration
OF the postal savings bank bill in the
senate on Thursday Senator Carter
offered a substitute for the section re-
lating TO the payment of interest on
deposits. The new section provides
Tor the payment, once each year, OF
2 per cent on deposits of not less
than 81 nor more than $500 and accu-
ihulated interest. Senator Fulton
urged Mr. Carter to permit the bill
to go over. that the omnibus claims
bill might be taken up, He ventured
the belief that all senators realized
that there could be no vote on the
measure at the present session.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-21

nounced that that body had con-
Cured In senate concurrent resolu-
ton No. 1. authorizing the governor
to- select his messengers between the
house and the senate and his ONCE.
The senate, on notion adjourned I'm.
I'll Monday
AT the session of the senate on Mon.
day, January is, Michael w. Earl was
confirmed as special messenger for
the governor the appointment being
made in accordance with a concurrent
resolution adopted by both houses. W.
j. 7. McAllister OF Grand county was
sworn In as senate doorkeeper.
Senate Petitions Nos 3. 4 and
were presented, being petitions from
Utah, San Juan and Weber counties
for bill for an act to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of malt and spir-
ituous liquors in the state of Utah.
except for medical, mechanical or
sacramental purposes.
A bill Is. Il. No. 81 presented by
Senator Kuchler provides for the ex-
penses of district judges and referees,
and compensation and expenses to
stenographers engaged or employed in
the adjudication of rights Of water
claimants upon river system or
water course, under or by virtue of
chapter /, title 40, of the Compiled
Laws of Utah, 1907
There was but brief session Of the
house, but considerable business was
transacted, a large number of bills be-
ing introduced
Randall of Weber introduced a bib
which materially amends the corpora.
ton license tax, the law providing for
which has recently been declared con.
stituti0nal by the supreme court In.
surance companies are exempted from
the license tax, as are also religious
and charitable institutions, irrigation
companies which supply water for
their own lands, etc
A bill was presented by Morris of
Washington designed to improve the
breed and character of live stock ON
the range by the purchase of sires by
| livestock associations in various coun-
ties. the animals to be of thorough
bred blood and turned loose among
the herds.
Russell of Salt Lake introduced a
bill Monday providing that county Of
icers in counties except those having
population of less than 5000 must
have their Offices at the county seats.
In order that the courts may go TO
the people instead OF the people to
the courts, a bill was introduced by
Barnett of Juab. The bill says that
the judge of any court of record may,
in his discretion, try an action in
which jury is not demanded at any
point within the county in which such
action is pending,
! McCracken of Weber introduced
bill which makes the offense Of keep
ing or resorting to a house OF ill-fame
felony, instead of a misdemeanor,
as the law at present provides.
In a bill presented by Macmillan OF
Salt Lake county, 1t is proposed to es-
tablish a system Of standard weights
and measures in Utah. The aim of
the proposed law Is to punish persons
who use false weights and measures,
whether scales. liquid cups, bags,
bales, steelyards or any other means
of determining quantity.
The sportsmen are clamoring for
a change in the fish and game laws,
that will give them more for their
money and will apply as effectively to
enc part of the state as another.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-21
Former vice-Presidential Candidate
Registers a Kick.

indianapolis, Ind.-The choosing O:
B. f. Shively as nominee for United
States senator by Democratic mem
bers of the state legislature was fol-
lowed Thursday afternoon by a state
ment from John w, Kern, who was
Shively's strongest opponent. Con
corning the secret ballot, Mr.. Kern
says it made possible not only the be-
lrayal of constituents by their repre-
sentatives, but all sorts OF treaehery,
double dealing and corrupt practices. -