davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
OPEN REVOLT IN HONDURAS.
Overthrow of Government OF Presi.
dent DaviIIa Threatened.

Overthrow of Government OF Presi-
dent DaviIIa Threatened.
New Orleans. Ia. June 16-Events are
marching rapidly on toward revolu-
ton in Honduras and the overthrow OF
the government OF President Davilla. ac-
cording TO dispatches received here to-
day by business men engaged in Cen
traI American trade. The country faces
most dangerous crisis. probably the
worst since the fall Of Gen. Manuel Bo-
nilla. in 1906. when Zelaya. the dictator
Of Nicaragua, overran Honduras and
chased Bonilla and his armies TO friend
ly neighboring nations.
Now it is said that Davilla has lost
confidence in all his former advisers and
accuses them Of treachery and desire
10 turn the government over 10 President
Estrade Cabrera. Of Guatemala. He has
dishonored all Of his cabinet by sum-
mary dismissal from Office. it is said.
and threatens not only to punish them.
but TO place them all in exile and con-
hscate their property.
The dispatches say that -Ceiba and the
northern coast provinces Of the unset
tied country are in open revolt. and have
sent emissaries to New Orleans 10 per-
suade Gen. BonIua to return and take
possession Of the government.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
RUN DOHK By TOURING CAR
Walter Kelly Fails to Regain Con-
sciOusness After Accident.
Physicians NJ F.ospital Do NOt Ex
man Held In 81 900 Bond.

An automobile occupied by a party o.
men en- route 20 the American League
ball park yesterday afternoon struck
Walter Kelly as he vas crossing Seventh
street with a bucket OF water, fatally In
juring him
George B. Chipman. a prominent Wash
ington broker. who was at the steering
wheel stopped the touring car and ran
back 70 the unconscious man IN the
street. Kelly was placed on the rear seat
or the car. where he was supported until
the Homeopathic Hospital was reached
re was placed on az operating table.
suffering from q conpond fracture Of the
skull IN operation was performed.
Physicians believe Kelly VIII die. as II
is though: he sustained internal injuries.
Chipman was arrested by Policeman
Carlin. and accompanied 10 the second
precinct station. The broker gave bis ad-
dress as IFS Lamont street northwest
He said he was not responsible for the
accident, and made every effort 10 avoid
running down Kelly Capt. Charles Peck
questioned Chipman. and accepted s.. coo
bond for his appearance.
The accident occurred about 4 O'Clock
near the intersection of Seventh and y
streets northwest. where a building IS
being erected by the Fuller Construction
Company. by which Kelley is employed.
Kelly left the sidewalk and started across
Seventh street, just as the automobile
neared II street He is twenty-six years
old. and a son Of Michael Kelly. a grocer,
al 800 Eighth street southwest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
NorbeI Wefner Is Graduated from
Tufts with Cam LRude-

AGEDEA " EAhEE -
Tufts with Cam Laude.
Boston. June ls.-Norbel Weiner, oS
Medford. was graduated from Tufts Col
Iege to-day with the degree Of A B.
cum laude- Were II not for the fact
that Weiner is only g boy fourteen years
old AID that he took the regular four
year course IN three. there would be
nothing startling in the announcement.
he is undoubtedly the boy prodigy OF tho
country
He could repeat the alphabet az the age
Of eleven months. could read and write et
three. and at the age OF eight was fitted
Tor college in mathematics, philosophy,
modern languages. and the sciences.
When Weiner entered Tufts in the au-
tumn OF 1876 he had gone further In
chemistry and philosophy than the aver
axe senior. he was required 10 take sew
eraI entrance examinations. mathematics
amoug- them. in which he was found 20
be far in advence OF the freshman class.
So. as a freshman. he did upper class
work in the theory OF equations and IN
determinants. while IN philosophy IL was
found necessary 10 place him in a class
BY himself
IN the autumn he will enter the Har-
vzrd graduate school. where he viii elect
work in higher mathematics The boy Is
q son OF Prof Leo Wei1er. OF Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
WANTS PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Pennsylvania Republican Platform
Takes Positive Stand.
Three State Officers Nominated by
Organization Controlled by
Senator PenrOse.

Harrisburg. Pa. June 16-The Pennsyl-
vania Republican State convention to-day
nominated the following candidates:
For auditor-A E. Sisson, Of Erie.
For State treasurer-Jeremiah A Stober.
Of Lancaster.
For justice Of the Supreme Court
Judge Robert Won Moschzisker Of Phila-
delphia.
The organization was in undisputed
command. United States Senator Pen
rose occupied a chair on the floor Of the
convention.
The platform cOngratulates the people
of the country that the cloud OF dis
trust caused by the thought of possible
Democratic success and Democratic tariff
tinkering, which overspread and dark
.ened our business and financial affairs,
was dispelled and confidence restored by
the election OF Taft and Sherman and a
Republican Congress; that already bust
ness is improving; that capital is ready
10 embark, labor waiting al the oar. and
delay incident to the final adjustment Of
the tariff, all that stands between US and
an era Of substantial and permanent
prosperity, the like Of which the country
has not vet seen"
Confidence is expressed in President
Taft because Of his profound knowledge
Of the science Of government. his deep
human sympathy. his conceded love Of
justice and appreciation OF the real needs
% a prosperous and progressive people
A strong and positive protective tariff
plank was adopted
Both United States Senators came 10
Harrisburg to-day. Senator Oliver re-
turned 10 Washington tonight. Senator
PenrOse was enthusiastically greeted in
the convention. He was wildly cheered
when he took his seat with the Philadel-
phia delegation.
The convention reelected Col. Wesley
r. Andrews chairman Of the State com
mittee
Among the other Penpsylvanians who
came TO Harrisburg from Washington for
the convention were Representatives
Bates, Barchheld. Tener. Pratt, and Ohm
stead; Judge II. K. Daugherty, Of the
Spanish claims commission, and Joseph
G. Rodgers, file clerk of the House.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
RELEASESTEAMER NANTICOKE
Revenue Officers at Norfolk Learn
Destination Of Vessel.
Government Is Assured that VesSe,
and Tug D-SDatch Were Bought
by Venezuela.

Norfolk Va, June I6,-The steamer
Nanticoke. after having suffered for
many days the indignity OF being a fli-
buster suspect and denied the privilege
Of going 10 sea by the government Will
tomorrow leave these shores under an
escort OF honor furnished by the govern
ment. This escort VIII be the revenue
cutter Pamlico, the same vessel which
has been bloclzading the Nanticoke in the
Blackwater, 10 Franklin.
The government having been assured
by Venezuela today that the NanticOke
and her consort. the tug Dispatch. We're
for Venezuelan government service and
not for Castro. their release was ordered
and they were cleared for MaracaibO.
Before the release Of the vessels had
been ordered officers Of the Pamlico had
inspected the cargo Of the Nanticoke
Nothing unlawful or suspicious was found
in e.
The PamliCO will see the NanticOlke safe
" down the Biackwater and ChOwan riv-
ers. through the Albemarle and PamlicO
sounds, and then through Ocracoke Inlet
south OF Cape Hatteras. on 70 the high
seas, a distance Of about 80 miles. The
Dispatch viii join the two vessels IN the
sound waters
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
ALBANIANs WIN BATTLE.
Turkish Pasha Driven Back and
Part OF Artillery Abandoned.

Part OF Artillery Abandoned.
Vienna. June l6.-According 20 news
paper dispatches from Saioniki and
Uskub. there have been three severe
fights between Albanians and Turkish
troops nea- schichma Many on both
sides were killed or wounded. The losses
sustained by David Pasha we're so severe
in one engagement that he was Obliged
TO retire 10 Djakova. abandoning some Of
his artillery.
Only after repeated attacks could
David Pasha force an entrance into
Schiehma- He has asked the government
fer reinforceuents and has threatened
the Albanians with martial law.
Il is stated that Prince Ghika. pre-
tender 10 the throne Of Albania, recently
returned and IS taking a hand IN the
fighting he and the Albanian chiefs have
taken a mutual oath 70 oppose 10 the Ut
most the governments proposal 10 dlsarm
the Alhanians.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
LOCAL.

1-Tafts Message Aid TO Aldrich-
IMAM Is Struck by Automobile
2-Receiver Named for Cemetery.
Wright Aeroplane Arrives To-day.
PC. W. L. Professors State Policy.
S-Senate Finishes Zinc Schedule.
4-Gray's Trial Is Halted Again.
5-CIosing Exercises at Gonzaga.
Tract Of Land Sold.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
TRANSFER GEoRGIA CENTRAL.
Officers OF Hartman Line Turn
Road Over 10 Illinois Central

Onfeers OF Hartman Line Turn
Road Over 10 Illinois Central.
New York, June 16.-Arrangements for
the transfer OF formal control OF The Cen
tral OF Georgia Railroad 10 the Illinois
Central were practically completed to-
day al a meeting between J. F Hanson.
OF Atlanta. president or the Central OF
Georgia. and Illinois Central representa-
tives. Both Of the roads are Hartman
lines, and il has been understood since
Mr.. Hartman acquired the Georgia road
that he would turn il over 10 the Illinois
Central. with which It cenrers at Bir-
Eingham. Ala
Prior TO June, 1907, the Central OF
Georgia was controlled by the Southern
Railway through the Richmond Terminal
Company.
The Central OF Georgia has a well
equipped and maintained line running
from Savannah 70 Atlanta. Birmingham.
Chattanooga, and points in Southern Ala
bama.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
BRYAN SILENT ON INCOME TAX
Democratic Standard-bearer Ready
to Discuss Tariff. However.

Chicago, June 16. - William Jennings
Bryan got into the atmosphere Of Illi-
nOis politics to-day. He received a num-
Der Of Illinois political lights in his room
at the Congress Hotel.
Among his early callers was Roger c.
Sullivan, Democratic national committee
man, and Charles Boeschenstein, chair
man Of the Democratic State central
committee. Trey WOOdsOn, Of Kentucky,
secretary Of the Democratic National Com
mittee, accompanied Mr.. Sullivan on his
visit to the Nebraskan.
Mr.. Bryan was ready 70 talk tariff,
but SHE'D at the subject Of the income
tax.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
rELEGRAPHIC.

ages AELEstrohE nANs
servants Testify Against Mrs. Gould
morse Released on Bail.
Pennsylvania Wants Protective Tariff
1-Steamer Nanticoke Released.
3-Stock Exchange Methods Approved
S-Police to Judge Of Minor Cases.
10-Shot at Target Practice.
Roads Face Problems.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
THE WOMAN TEMPTED ME"
Indiana Pastor Turns to Scripture
IN His Defense.

Elizabethtown. Ind. June IA com
mittee OF the Indianapolis Presbytery to-
day concluded an investigation into
charges preferred by Postmaster Remy
against Rev. ". S. Hunt, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church.
The postmaster charged conduct unbe-
coming a minister in the relations be-
tween Mr.. Hunt and his daughter. Belah
Remy
denying all the charges and saying that
Miss Belah suggested Il and kissed him
and made all the advances. He simply
submitted 10 il. he said.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
FAST TRAIN DERAILED.
Running at High speed, Engine on
Erie Leaves Track

Elmira. n Y. June 16-Fast passenger
train No. 9. known as the Buffalo. Chi
case. and Cincinnati express. on the
Erie Railroad. was deraiied al Waverly
seventeen miles east OF Elmira.
early to-day, and al. OF the passengers
and crew were severely shaken Up.
Three OF them were brought 20 a hos
pitaI here for treatment Others were
treated al the scene.
The train. which was bound West. was
running az q high rate Of speed. when
the engine left the rails. carrying the
remainder of the train with T.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virgipia-Partly
cloudy to-day; showers tonight
or tomorrow; light to moderate
southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
CAPT. FRANKLIN INDICTED.
West Point Treasurer Charged with
DefaIcation Of S5,65O-94-

New York, June IS - Capt. Thomas
Franklin. treasurer and cOmmissary Of
the United States Military Academy at
West Point. was indicted to-day by the
Federal grand jury
There are four indictments. charging.
separately. grand larceny, the embezzle-
ment OF government funds and Of the
funds Of the cadets. and the presentation
10 the superintendent Of the Academy OF
vouchers for approval
The full amount Of the accused oficer's
defalcatiOns is S5.6094 OF this sum
&.SI.6S represents the vouchers, and
$685. the alleged defalcati0ns-
Capt. Franklin was arraigned before
Judge Ray, IN the United States Circuit
Court, and held in $40o0 bail Tor trial in
October.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
SUIT OVER SHERIDAN STATUE.
Sculptor Whose Design Was Reject
ed Demands S32,5OO Damages.

ca DeuEunOe Fo~-'foO DGAuuBcN.
Supreme Court Justice Truax. sitting IN
New York, signed an order yesterday for
the oral examination. in Washington Of
Maj Gen Henry c. Corbin. Brig. Gen.
Michael '. Sheridan. brother Of Gen. Phil
Sheridan. and Brig. Gen Franklin G.
Smith in the suit brought by John Q. A.
Ward. sculptor. to recover $3.50 for al
legged breach of contract because the
equestrian statue he designed Of Gen
Phil Sheridan for the Sheridan statue
commission was rejected. and another
statue. modelled BY a different sculptor.
was erected here.
The defendants were members OF the
committee appointed by the Army OF the
Cumberland IN 1859 to contract for the
statue. and the sculptor had been work
ing on the statue from 1892 10 1907. when
the Congressional committee, which took
over the project. rejected his design.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
AUTO SCOUTS ON THE WAY.
Seeking Best Route for New York TO
Atlanta Contest.

Special 20 The Washington Eera1d-
Camden s. c.. June I6.-After a hard
days run through storms. rain. and vary
ing weather the New York Herald's
White steamer and the Atlanta J0urnaTs s
OldsmObile. which are trying 70 work out
the best road for the New York-to-At-
Ianta good roads endurance contest.
reached here tonight. They ieft New
berry. 5. c.. this morning At times dur
ing the journey the wheels sank 10 the
nubs in nire.
The travel OF the scouting party was
Hghtened. however. by the hospitality OF
the merchants town specials and others
who, all along the route, attested their en-
thusiasm for the good reads propaganda
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
1e,v Srrvice 10 DTempl,is

Southern Railways Memphis Special
between New York. Washington. Chatta-
nOoga. and Memphis. beginning June 20
Lv Washington 4;l0 a. m. ar. Chatta-
nooga .9.s5 d. n- ar. Memphis 7.30 a. m
next morning. Solid vestibule train, Pull
man sleeping cars. and coaches 10 Mem
phis. Washington car ready for occu-
pancy after 10 p m Dining cars.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Unrf IN Detroif Fl-e.

Detroit. Mich. June 16--Three hremen
were seriously hurt and sl5ao00 damage
done early to-day by a FIRE that wiped
out the plants os the PenI1sular Nlled
Screw Company and the Michigan Stamp
ing Company
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
DIR. Hughes BETTER.

Passaic, n. J.. June l6.-The Rev. DR..
D. c. Hughes. who was stricken with a
mild form Of paralysis here, is much i'm
proved. The numbness IN his arm and
leg has almost entirely disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Painting by Rubens burned.

Brussels. June IA church at No
rialme. which contained several paint
ings by Rubens was destroyed BY 0re
to-day. The contents OF the church we're
completely burned. The damage amounts
TO $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
scotti DenIe. EnEnrcment.

London. June 16.-Scotu. the barytone.
denies that Geraldine Farrar is betrothed
10 him. He says he cannot imagine how
the story started.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Tod sloan at Ascot.

London. June 16.-Tod Sloan. the jockey.
was at Ascot to-day. the Jockey Club
having granted him permission to attend
the race meeting.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
TAFT'S MESSAGE
HELPS ALDRICH
Gives Boost to Regulars Pro-
gramme in the Senate.
URGE CORPORATION TAX
Six Republican Insurgents Meet
and Issue Statement.

Message, 1t Is Believed, VIII Kill
Hopes of Democrats and InsurgeRt
Republicans of Procuring Passage
OF Immediate Income Tax Measure.
Document Referred to the Finance
Plans.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Operate on Commander winsIoyv.

Newport R. L, June 1s-Commander
Cameron McRae Winslow is confined at
the Newport Hospital. where he under
went an operation to-day for hernia. It
was reported from the hospital this even
ing that he was resting very comfortably.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
WIns Fight for RsguIars.
Continued on Page 8, Column 6.

Cheap Round Trip to California
And Alaska Y Yukon-Pacihc Exposition via
Washington-Sunset Route. Stop-overs.
Highest class service. Berth. $3.50 A. J.
Poston, Gen1 Agt.. 905 F ST.. 705 18th St.
washington. ID. 9.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
STRIKERS PAPERS WITHHELD.
Government VIII Prosecute Jap
anese Leaders

Honolulu, June 16-The japanese lead
ers here were much gratifed by receiving
cable messages from San Francisco and
Seattle promising aid. but nothing has
been received yet from Washington in re-
ply 10 the appeal Of Ambassador Taxa
hira-
Demand has been made by Attorney
Lightfoot. acting for Negoro. the Japa-
nese leader. for the return Of the books
and papers seized by Sheriff Henry last
Friday. The government refused the de-
mand, and viii hold the papers as evil
dence against the japanese leaders. who
are out on bail Mr.. LightfOot says he
will obtain the papers by means Of a re-
plevin suit
Small bands Of japanese Iaborers are
returning TO work, and 200 strike-break-
ers are employed. II is believed a ma
jority Of the japanese strikers would re-
turn TO work if they did not fear violence
from the radical element.
San Francisco. June 1s.-Negoro. the
leader of the Honolulu agitators, received
his education at the University Of Cali
fornia, and is well known by the Jap
anese here.
They say ne has some executive ability.
but they do not think he can carry out
his plans for a great movement which
Will compel the whites of Hawaii TO
agree 20 his demands.
They all say NegOro has made a big
mistake in cOuntenancing foolish appeals
TO the ignorant japanese TO continue the
strike until the two japanese cruisers
now al Seattle arrive at Honolulu. when
they will land marines and force the
planters TO grant Increased wages
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Popular EHcuFaIOn. sunday. JUNO 20.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Sl-00 TO Frederick, Keedysville (Antie-
tam, and Hagerstown and return. Spe-
cial train leaves Washington a. M, re-
turning same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
PLAINTIFF DRUNK.
SWEAR SERVANTS
Last Claim in Mrs. GOuld's
Suit Being COmbated.
BOSS ABOUT THE PLACE
SeamStFess Tells Of the TRADE
Against Young Millionaire.

Florist Tells OF Seeing Mistress Os
Castle Gould Under Influence Of
Liquor - COaehman Says He Was
Forced TO Put His Arm About Her
10 Keep Her in the seat-some-
times All Help Was Discharged.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Endurance Contest.

4 representative OF the New York Her
aid explained the purpose Of the good
roads endurance contest which that pa
per and tle Atlanta Journal are promot-
ing
The club members expressed their
hearty approval Of adopting a motion to
keep open house until midnight on The
day the scout cars" in this contest ar
rive here early next week II was also
agreed that as many Of the club members
as could do so should meet the scouts
upon their approach 70 Washington and
escort them 10 the New Willard Hotel
where there will be a good roads meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Graduation Bouquets, 81.
Choicest flowers Blaekistone's. 1fth 6 "a
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Clear Cypress Shingles. - Per I.OOe.
Frank Lsbbey d Co. sth st. and n Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Through Chicago SIeeper VIa C.&O- r.

Commencing Friday. June IS. Pullman
sleeper will be operated Washington TO
Chicago without change on Chesapeake
and Ohio train leaving D. m daily. Adj
ditional sleepers 70 Louisville. Cincinnati.
indianapolis. and st. Louis on same train.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Common Flooring, 11<c a Feat.
Frank Libbey & CO. 6th S. and y. =. ava
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Clear Beaded Ceiling, S1.75 Per IoO FIT.
Frank Libbey g. Co. 6tn ST. and ". 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Fence PaIings Dressed), 20 Apiece.
Frank LIbbey & Co.. 9Th st. ard N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Get Senfs EarIy-ssny Wife, Matinee
To-day. Columbia Theater- Prices. sc. SOC
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

No. ! Flooring in HardvvOOds. 81
Per 100 II. Frank Llbbey & Co
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Georgia Pine StraIght-grain FLOORING,
S275 per 100 It. Frank Llbbsy & Co
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Flooring. Alabama (GOOd), &c Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th St and n Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
MAKES A DEFENSE
Members Discuss Laws They
Do Not Like.
OIL QUESTION IS CONSIDERED
Declared by Speaker that Street
Cars Drop Grease on the Pavement
ton OF some OF the PerniciOus
Regulations 10 BE Asked.

At a meeting OF the Washington Auto
mobile Club last night at its home II
Brishtwood road * was decided In the
interest OF all motorists 10 appoint a
.cnnmires 20 confer with Commissioners
West as 10 the best methods or proceed
ing for modification Of some OF the police
regulations which motorists md oppres-
sive.
The fnes imposed for dropping OF on
the pavement and the restriction OF
sweeping machines from Potomac drive
on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
during the band concert hours. and the
seat tax 10 be imposed on cars. are
among the embarrassments which it is
sought 10 ameliorate-
Free Discussion Invited.
President West invited free discussion.
ness. the speakers expressing satisfaction
with the speed regulations. and not in
any way rejecting upon the administra-
ton OF the law. except 10 point out that
the regulations requiring observance OF
the rules OF the road and the carrying Of
lights should apply equally TO motor cars
and hOrse-drawn vehicles.
President West said IT was high time
some action was taken by the autOmO-
bIists- The club is anxious II be made
plain that Washington auJomobilisJs de-
sire no special favOrs. but only laws just
10 those who walk as well as those who
whizz by in six-cylinder carr Attention
was called 10 the fact that the street
cars drop a large amount Of grease upon
the pavements without being prosecuted
No Damage 10 PaVements.
Thomas Crawford. a dealer IN asphalt
and a member Of the club was quoted as
authority for the statement that OIL did
not damage the asphalt, that having been
the reason originally given for prosecu-
ton Of this offense.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
GETS HIS A. B. at FOURTEEN.

Continued on Page 1, Column 3.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-19
EX-GOy. MORRILL, DEAD.

On March a. there passed away
st San Antouio, Texas, where he
had gone for his health, E. N.
Morrill,, oae of Kansas best meh-
Gov. Morrill, came to Kansas in
81, a youag man He took an
active part in the early development
of this state. He served many
terms in the state legislature and
senate He served as Congressman
eight years and refused to stand for
reelection. He served as governor
of the state two years, IS aad 90
He served his country duriag the
war and at its close came out a
major. He was a clean, charitable
man, given to good deeds.
He enjoyed the respect and cOsf-
dence of his home people to the
fullest extent. He had just passed
his IS year.
Few men of the state have served
the public as long as did Governor
Morrill, aAd received as little ad'
verse criticism.