davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
TENNESSEE SOLONS RETURN.
Runawaya Who Broke Quorum Get
ROuSing welcome.

Nashville Tenn. March 6.--Af;er spend
ing just one week at Hopkinsyilie. KY,
eight OF the thirteen State senator's who
ran away from here to break quorum
and thus prevent the passage Of election
bills they objected to. have returned to
Nashville
The runaways received a rousing recep-
ton. They say an agreement has been
made whereby the coalitionists promise
not to attempt to force a ratification OF
Wednesdays election, but VIII leave the
matter as 70 now stands to be tried out
In the courts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Will UnVeil Tablet to Wash
ingtOn's Pallbearefs.
FISH WHARF IS NOT RENTED
order Entered in Corporation Court
Changing Name OF Chureh-Niss
Presbytery OF Chesapeake-@Back-
bone 10 BE subject OF Address.

Als1sndris News Agency. 90 King street. Alex
andria. Va. authorized agents and carriers for
The Washington Herald. The Herald vii BE- de-
hEered daily and Sunday to any address IN Ale1-
sndTia for 50 cents a month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
Ocenn Sfenn,shtna.

New YORK. March s-Arrired Philadelrhia from
Southampton. February g
Arrived ont: New YORK At Cbsrb0ufg
Sailed fron foreign ports: la PTogsncs. from
HAEEsi Aza-stania. rCn Liverpool
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
co King Street

sg King Street
Alexandria, Va, March "a bronze
tablet bearing the names of those who
served as pallbearers at Gen. Wash
ington's funeral will be unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies the early part
OF next month. when It will be placed
In position at the south entrance Of
Christ Episcopal Church.
Prominent speakers are expected 70
make addresses. among them being
Mrs Donald Mclean, president general
OF the Society OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. The speakers
viii be introduced by Representative
@ c. CarIin.
The affair viii be under the auspices
of Mount Vernon Chapter. Daughters
Of the American Revolution. this city
II was through the efforts OF the local
chapter that contributions for the tab
let were received from the descendants
OF the pallbearers. The tablet is Of
the following dimensions: Three feet
six inches by three feet two and a
half inches and was designed by James
b Caldwell < Co, Philadelphia
1t bears the following inscription:
In Memory Of the Honorary Pallbearers
q
General George Washington.
FelloE-t0EuSman. Brother Masoa-
TWsted Friends Comrades
In the Cause Of American Iudependence:
Col, Charles Sirams. Col. GeorEe Gilpin
Coz Dennis Ramsay, Col Phiip Nars,elleT,
Co William PAYNE, Col. Charles Little
IT. Memory Also o. The L1eutauan;s
William Moss. Laurence HocH.
James Hlruer. T.. George Wise
OF tie le6th Regiment a the Virginia Militia
Who Bore His Body 10 the Tomb
December Is. l79s.
Erected b. the Mount Vernon CHAPTER. National
Society Daughters ~ the American ReTolutiou,
q Alexandra, Airsiuia in 800.
The committee on public property OF
the city council to-day withdrew the city
FISH wharf for rental at public auction on
a bid Of Sls5. which was offered b. G. Z
Price. The wharfage privilege last year
brought SO II Is said that the commit
tee viii recommend 20 the city council
at It's next meeting that the wharf be
turned over 70 some one 10 represent
the city council and that the city derive
the revenue.
An order was to-day entered IN the
Corporation Court changing the name OF
the Bethany Methodist Protestant Church
10 that Of Bethany Independent Methodist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
Children and
PimpIes
Seem to Go Together and Yet Few
Parents Fully Appreciate
the Warning.

At the age OF puberty most children are
Rniicted with pimples and many with
serious skin eruptions
AT this particular period In a chIld's
existence nature Is going through a tran
sltion which is Of vital Importance to the
child and the parent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

II the people of the country want to
change the date Of the Inauguration, max
ing that event take place in May instead
81 during the uncertain and stormy month
? of March. they will have TO do 1t them
selves or bring pressure to bear upon
some members OF Congress who will lead
the fight for the constitutional amend
ment that will be necessary.
While President Taft knows that IL
would be better TO have the inauguration
in May. he is not inclined to talk on the
subject, and does not believe Il would
look we'll for a President to ask that his
term be extended two months, which
would be the effect of any message TO
Congress asking for such legislation.
Many Of the callers at the executive
offices since the Taft administration be-
gan have asked about changing the date,
but to none Of them would the Chief
Executive say he would advocate the
change. He Is known to have his own
ideas. however.
Joke About Constitution.
Yesterday afternoon number OF news
paper men were IN the Presidents Offices
and the question came up just as William
Loeb, jr.. the former secretary to the
President. walked in. The President was
uncertGin about the clause on the subject
and he said:
Loeb. give me copy OF the Constitu-
Ftion. and added With a smile, I don't
see one around here"
I'VE didn't use it much" replied Mr..
Loeb, but I guess I can find you one In
the outer Office"
The President, Mr.. Loeb, and others
present enjoyed this joke immensely.
Governors Of the States and Territories
have given strong assurances Of support
OF tke movement. The committee which
will again undertake the propaganda will
md abundant sentiment TO press the re-
fern upon Congress.
Gov. Hughes IndOrses Plan.
Gov. Hughes, OF New York, who is a
member of the committee. is particularly
emphatic in his Endorsement Of the move
ment. 1t is recognized that the active
support Of the governors is necessary to
attain success. as a constitutional amend
ment will be essential
This requires adoption by the legfs-
latures Of three-fOurths OF the States.
and ever since the committee was first
formed, in 1901, it has notified incom-
ing governors of their membership, and
asked their cooperation.
Commissioner mcfarland, who Is chair
man OF the committee on the proposed
change Of inauguration. has received a
letter from Representative Robert L,
Henry member Of the House judiciary
committee, advocating the change
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
MAY CHANGE DATE
Congress Likely to Abolish
March InaugurationS.
PUBLIC MUST LEAD THE FIGHT

President Declines 10 Say Change
of Administration Should Be Made
Give Assurance OF Supporting the
Movement 10 Effect the Change.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

An order was to-day entered in the
Corporation Court changing the name OF
the Bethany Methodist Protestant Church
TO that Of Bethany Independent Methodist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

snow at LynchburE.
SPECIAL % TIE Washington Herald
Lvnchburg, Va, March s.-Snow feIl
here to-day for four hours. turning dur
ing the afternoon 20 a light rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
VICE PRESIDENT
GUEST OF HONOR
Continued from Page One.

preston of tenderness. the host was paid
the following praise in song by the same
band of melodious voices:
Hampton Moore is a friend Of nine
Friend Of mine. friend Of mine.
You can bet that We love 10 dine
With our friend Hamp Moore
mat the reason We feel % fne,
Feel 50 fine. feel 80 fine:
When giving dinner Hamp Moore is a winner
Hamp Moore is friend Of mine.
The banquet in itself was one of the
most elaborate Of the many similar func-
tons ir Washington this winter. and In
rare instances have the delicate beauty
Of the decorations blended so well and SO
fittingly for such an occasion. The large
banquet hall on the top floor OF the hotel
was used, and all during the evening the
splendid hotel orchestra entertained the
diners when the speeches were not in
progress.
The programme contained the follow
ing announcement:
GREETING.
We look the field over. now and then
For the eaTths best yield IN the crop Of men,
And 1t matters not what the bound ries arc.
Nor how each State hath proclaimed its star
When We PICK our men they command us all
30 II happens now that the work Is done
And we meet as many Cbut think as onel
That rather Of right than of form we rejoice
In the wisdom that guided our national choice
We have placed Mr.. Taft in the Presidents chair
And the Vice is with us-so We don't have a care
THE GRIDIRON CLUB, WASHINGTON.
These are the men Of trenchant Wit
Who stir the old town up a bit:
They write and sing and play their part
With many Quip and merry dart
Who hath not felt their gentle rub
Must needs get next" the Gridiron Club.
RESIDENT MEMBERS.
jewell II. Auhere. DAVID s. Barr. Samuel a
Blythe. Scott c. Bone. Charles A. Boynton. Henry
s. Brown, L. White Busbey, Frank G. Canenter.
John NJ Carson. Conquest H. Clark. L. A. Coolidge.
W 3 Couch. harris NJ Christ Harry J. Cunning
ham. William z Curtis. Oscar King Davis. p Y.
De Graw, Arthur J. Dodge. Arthur W Dunn. Rich
ard Lee Fesrn. Louis Garthe. Henry Hail. F. A.
g. Handy James :. Henry. Edwin n Hood.
johnson. Rudolph Kaufman. Francis L. Ieupp.
David r Mckee. n o. Messenger John p
Miller. Richard Y Oulahan. RAYMOND Patterson.
r. A. Richardson. Reginald Schroeder. John )
Schriver. Edgar C. Snyder. Louis W. Strayer. o. o.
stealy, Alfred J. STOPPER, &. W. Thampson. lie
Roy 7. Vernon. Ernest c. Walker. Henry L
West. James Rankin Young Walter f. Adams
f. ". Barrett John Adams COrEin Frank A De
Euy. Z. ]. Gibson. Perry S. Heath. C. W Knapp
Albert Miller. Robert Lincoln O'Rnen. J. X OIL.
Frank Presbrey. George W. Rouzer NJ a.. Secken-
dOrn.. W b Stevens Robert J. Wynne. C. X
BenymAn- J. Henry Kaiser. Herndon Morsau
Alexandria Mosher. John H. Nolan. ]. Henry Small
IT.. John Philip sOusa. Henry Xander. and Charles
c. Randolph.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
INCOMING MEMBERS.

sixty hlHt AtIsIS1s-
William W. Griest. Lancaster; Henry W. Palmer
NilkesbaTe; Alfred B. Garner, Ashland; Charles c.
Pratt, New Milford John X. Tener, Charleroi; Al
Mitchell Palmer, StrOudsburg; J. y. Langhsm
Indiana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
hd,ciuspmsut
DOCTOR NATURE IS
BEST PHYSICIAN
GIVE Him a Chance and a Help
ing Hand Says Stomach
Man.
NEW HEALTH THEORIES
ARE EXPLAINED
Easterner Gives Warning
Against Remedies That Act :
Too Quickly.

The Cooper stomach man. - the east
ern expert who is now in Salt Lake
had the following to say when inter
viewed yesterday:
"PeopIe all over the world are too
prone TO use drugs for quick rel llet .! %
cry time they feel an ache or pain. This
is only temporary treatment and IS very
bad for the system generally. " per
sisted in il viii lead 10 scores oI com
plants and even ScriouS illness that
might have been avoided. Take the
common complaint of ConStlpation--eN
cry ono knows, or should know, that
every dose of a cathartic gives rchel
only for the timc being and that IN real
ity it aggravatcs tho trouble. People
who take cathartics continually IN or
der to move their bowels become chron-
icallv constipatcd and finally their bow
els will become literally paralyzcd. II
is the same way with stomach trouble,
or headache. or dizziness or kidney and
liver disorders. When u person has gas
on the stomach or pains alter eating nc
takes pcpsiu tablet, bicarbonatc OF
soda, charcoal or what not; or, If NJ
is headache, u headache powder, and
So ON. The use Of drugs in this mau-
urr docs not cure, but only temporarily
relieves. and the patient IS in worse
condition as soon as the acute part OF
the attack is over.
''The reason that [ have had so
much success in making sick people
into well people is that my treatment
makes Doctor Nature do the real work.
NV medicine is a stomach medicine,
aud It's only function is 10 restore the
stomach TO n normal condition. The
treatment is slow-it docsn Z cure IN
half an hour. nor two days-but il tones
up the system aud then Doctor Nature
takes hold and al other diseases dis
appear.
''My medicine banishcs constipation
because IT is mildly laxative and re
moves the causc--stomach trouble. 1t
ends pains i'm tho stomach and gas
beIching because ii drives away the
catarrhal inflammation which has caus.
ed all the trouble. II stops headaches,
dizziness, improves digestion, and the
rvcsght, and makes away with kidney
and liver trouble because il puts the
BODY in a healthy condition and there
is no longer any cause for any disease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

TO knife Judge DininuY for city at
torncv and prominent manufactures
Of the city was reported 10 be bring
ing in numbers of voters 10 vote for
George \. Lawrence. although support
ing the remainder Of the tickct i'll its
entirety This usually is strong
American district and the yoto for prog
>rc>s WAS said TO he pilipg up strongly.
Americans were showing excellent
strength in tho Twenty district,
in spite of the fact that the district
is strongly Mormon, II was thought
that he Americans were more than hold
ing their own. however, and gain was
expected in the final showing. There
was no scratching in This district, ap-
parcntIy all the votes being cast
straight The opposition appeared to be
voting for Murdoch
Confidence of AN even break in the
total vote in the Twcnty-third district
was expressed by American party sup
poricrs early in Tire day and tins was
strengthened rs the day wore ON. The
vote was slow in getting out. although
il started well in tho morning and con
tinucd nj intervals, with some activity,
all day long. Comment on the Social
ist vote was made here, although il was
thought that this would not affect the
result. Much confidence was expressed
O'Douncll for the council.
Late Rush to Polls.
The Twcuty-fcurth district is over
whclmingly American. and affairs were
going forward with activity all day
long. The vote was about up TO the
average. aud was conducted quietly The
rush came about clock, as i'm many
other districts. There were no features
in the Twenty-ffth. Twcnly.siXth and
Twcntv-sevcnth districts, which arc all
strongly American. The vote was about
the average and continued az intervals
all day long The same thing was true
of The Twenty eighth district, which
is strongly American. The vote start
cd carly and continued all day long,
with the usual rush ahout Il clock.
Confidence Tor a slroug American
showing in the Twcujv-uiuth district
was expressed aud ii hcrculeau effort
was made TO get out The complete vote.
Americanism was in the air here aud
affairs were put through with Il rush.
The rhirtirth district is not counted an
American district. but there was every
confidence of holding the opposition
down TO the smallest possible showing,
and probably breaking even with it
throughout the district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
SCIENTISTS FINDINGS
AS TO PEARY A SECRET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Concluding in
every detail an examination OF Com
mander Robert L. Pearys proofs Of his
discovery OF the north pole, the sub
committee OF scientists appointed to pass
upon the explorers records will submit
Its report tomorrow morning to the board
OF managers OF the National Geographic
society.
The committee has TO pass only on the
point whether Pc9ry reached the pole on
that date claimed and the quickness with
which il reached Il decision caused many
In scientific circles to believe the cN-
poreU's claim had been upheld. The mem
hcTS OF the committee would not discuss
their findings. Commander Prarv loft the
city early today for Portland. Maine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

gethcr the bin Is one which Manager Re
vicr may well feel proud Of "'rhc Girl
with the auburn Hair is announced Tor
next week.
There remains just two moro oppor-
tuniticS TO see the splendid bill which Is
being presented at the Bungalow thcntcr.
The performance this afternoon and to-
night conclude this weeks bill The new
bill opens Thursday evening and has
seven features. There will bc matinee
every JaN. Including Sunday, at $50 p. m.
"Tbe Sunny Side Of Broadway" which
opened at tho Colonial Sunday night
FOR a weeks stay. has one attraction
that could well bC fcaturcd-thc chorus.
They are all pretty, fresh looking and
nicely costumod Their singing and
dancing Is easily one OF Tho features Of
the show. and before many Of the six
teen ensemble numbers arc put on the
audience ~ Impressed with the idea that
they do or soom 10 really enjoy their
work. Perhaps IL is AN Infection from
the title. sunny Side Of Broad way" Tor
they are a sunny bunch Of girls. Then.
in addition. there j. Man Uloom. clever
Inmitablc Hebrew comedian.
"Thc Time, The Place and the Girl
could he played without music: Mr.. How
ards pretty songs make it. douhly attract .
I've. There arc a dozen musical numbers
in the play. but they are all descript
i've and never in tho way az the plot de-
vclopmont. Tho particular hits are
THURSDAY Is My Jonah Day Its Lone.
some Tonight, 1nd BLOW the Smoke
AWAY" and Dixie I Love You The
largo and agile chorus which assists In
the rendition of tho score was trained
by Ned Wayburn, who In Tho Time, the
Place and the Girl" ruanifcsts the mos.
sliillful phases OF his art as a stage dl-
rector. Tho Time. the Place and the
Girl VIII be at the Colonial all next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
BUSINESS NOTES

Total bank clearinGs for Tuesday, No
vcmbcr .. were $l.271 sS1.1i. as compared
with total OF 500, ,2l6.S9 for The cores
ponding day OF last year. The increase.
therefore Is $%6tl6l.25, OF an excess OF
more than 40 per cent.
Il. =. WicEs, a prominent real estate
man of tho CITY. returned home Tues
day from an extended trip TO the cast
and A visit to New York city. lie also
spent, some time in Syracuse. bis old
home. MIR. Wicks reports everything moT .
ing actively and business everywhere in
llourishing condition, This is especial p
" true OF Syracuse. nc says. which is
growing rapidly In all directions.
John f.. Roche. second vice president
Of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance COM
pauY OF California, is In tho city from
Los Angeles, inspecting the offices of the
company here
Attention Of members or tho salt Lake
Real Estate association is called TO th"
regular semi monthly meeting OF the
Commercial club, Wednesday afternoon
beginning AT 1890 o'clock. \ number Of
important business matters viii be
brought up for attention and the Gus
tomH'y luncheon WI be served.
Arrangements arc being made for an
unusually fine billboard display for ad
vcrtislng the exhibition OF the Utah state
Fair association next year. They will
constitute unique feature OF the advcr-
Using of the affair Contracts for the
billboard display were closed Tuesday.
\ handsome sample has already been
placed on exhibition al the offices OF
the State Fair association in the Cham
hoU OF Commerce. The work Will all he
done by local artists
Invitations have been issued to attend
the meeting Of the salt Lake Retail
Merchants association, Greater Salt Lake
Food and Industrial Exposition. Boosters
club at the room OF the association in
the Boyd Park building. Wednesday even
ing. November 4. at 80 o'clock Good
speakers will be present and the Boost
crs club quartcttc win be in attendance
to erliCou the occasion. \ large number
OF manufacturers OF the city has also sig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
NOTED FINANCiER AND
FAMOUS SINGER ARRIVE

NEW YORK. Nov 2.-Thomas +, Ryan.
dnancier, and Enrico Caruso. the tenor.
were passengers arriving on the kron-
prinzessin Cecilie of the North German
LLOYD line from Bremen today. An Incl
dent OF the voyage was u fight in the
smoking room when Lieutenant Granville
Fortcsquc. l. s A., retired. a cousin of
former President Roosevelt. detected q
sharper cheating at dice and gave him
u thrasbing, according 10 an account by
pa SscnperS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
MAKING GOOD

There is way of making lasting friends like Making Good
Dr. Perces medicines well exempfy this and their friends after
than decades Of popularity numbered by the hundreds OF
sands They have made good and they have made dunarc
good squacdcal medicine of known composition is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

Vicr may well feel proud OF. "rhc Girl
with the Nubun Hair is announced FOR
next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
FURTHER H0N0RS FOR
JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-.At tho lunch
con given today by the assistant secre-
tary OF state and Mrs. Huntington Will
son TO the Japanese commercial commits
sioners. now making q tour OF the United
states. Mr.. Wilson presented TO Baron
Shibushawa for the emperor OF Japan "A
large gold medal in commcmora ton of
the visit.
on ono side OF the medal was 3 profile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
uifIcd the intention of being present

Attention is called 20 the fact that
practically every bit Of space In the cX-
position, which will be opened at the
Auditorium on Richards street. November
IS. has been sold and 1t is intended TO
produce one Of the finest e%positions Of
the kind ever held In this city. The
meeting is held for the purpose of Civ
ing a long and strong boost for the state
and for the coming exposition.
Mitchell Van and Storage Co. TO
moved to 273 South West Temple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS

s''.''l-.~'".--.-
!. IN SALT LAKE TFiEATERS.
! SALT LAKE TuEATER-"The,
: Man Of the Hour Matinee, 2:l5;
:. evening. $40.
: G Q L o y / Il TIIEATEB-"The
:. sunny Side of Broadway" Natl
+ nee, 2.lJ, evening. S:l5.
= q K \ y - THEATER-"Thc "
: with Willard Mack players. Matt
+ nee, 2.l5; evening. SIS,
:. OEPUEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
!. vaudeville. Matinee, 2;I0, Even
= ing, S:l5.
: BUNGALOW -Pantagcs
:. vaudeville. Matinee, $50. Even
- ing, S:l5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Discomfort
OF indigestion
DOCTOR ON FOOD
Experimental on Himself.

y physician of Gallon. O., SAYS:
Z" For the last few years / have been
sufferer from Indigestion and, al
though | have used various remedies
and prepared foods with some benc.
III, il was not until | tried Grape
Nuts that ! was completely cured
'~As food it is pleasant and
agreeable, very nutritious and is di.
gcstcd and assmilatcd with very lit
tie effort bn the part Of the digest
i've organs.
- As a nerve food and rcstorcr it
has no equal, and as such is cspe-
cially adapted TO students and other
brain workers. II contains The Gle
ments necessary for the building of
nerve tissue. and by so doing main
tains an equilibrium of waste aud
repair.
1T also curichcs the blood bv
giving an Increased number of red
blood rorpusclcs aud in this way
strengthens all the organs. provid-
ing vital fluid made more nearly
perfect ] take great pleasure in
recommending lis use 10 my pa
licnts, for I value it as food and
know it will benefit all who use it. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

portrait OF President Taft and on ths
other legend OF welcome in Japsnsss
and English with the date and occasion
of the visit
Duplicates OF the medal in bronz wc,.
presented to all members Of the delesa.
tion,