davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
TARIFF ON SHOES DISCUSSED
Schedules of Payne Bill Up in the
House.
Gardner Says His Head May Come
OG-LOngwOrfh Defends
the Measure.

The boot and shoe schedules OF the
Payne tariff bin were discussed in the
House Of Representatives yesterday after
noon by Representative Gardner. OF
Massachusetts,, He declared the manu-
facturers in New England would be
forced 10 the wall II the duty on these
articles were removed.
Placing hides on the free list. he added.
viii result IN improving the quality OF
the shoes 10 the consumer. Champ Clark.
Of Missouri. the Democratic leader. an
neUnCed that al the request Of one Of the
largest manufacturers Of shoes IN this
country he VIII offer an amendment re-
curing the stamping upon every pair OF
boots and shoes the quality OF materials
used He asked Mr.. Gardner how he
would vote on such an amendment
"Oh, 1 am IN favor Of II" Mr- Gardner
replied But tae people up in my dis
trict VIII take my head OF for II"
Representative Ansberry, Of Ohio. spoke
for free lumber.
Ir. Hardwicl. Of Georgia. opposed the
Payne bill and said that ne viii vote
against t. Representative Fccht, OF
Pennsylvania. protested against the re-
moval OF the duty on bituminOus coal.
which. he said, would injUre the coal
operators in his district
Representative Francis Burton Harri-
son. OF New York was the first speaker
Following Mr.. Harrison. Representative
LOnEwOrth. OF Ohio. a member of the
Ways and Means Committee said that
the Payne tariff bill reduces the excessive
duties of the Dingley law. The Payne
bin. he said. is the practical fuihllment
OF the pledges made in the last RepqD-
1 liican convention" On the tarin question.
he added. the Democrats we're coming
over 70 the Republican way Of thinking.
! President Taft Mr. Longworth said.
I had not changed his position on the tariff
question. but now stood exactly where ne
stood before the last election The Demo
cratic members Of the Ways and Means
{ Committee. he declared. had an oppOr-
turity 10 frame a bill OF their own.
The Payne bin IS better than the
{ Dinglcy lay Mr. LOngworth added. be
cause IL makes large reductions IN tie
: excessive rates OF the DinEley s,Ct-" II
+ reply 10 a question by Representatlve
SulZer OF New York Mr. Lo1gworth said
+ ne approved the Inheritance tax f1ac-re
of the Payne bill. tut was not prepared
( 10 give his opinion as 70 an income tax.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
RITES FOR DR.. REYBURN.
Medical Students and the G. A. r.
Take Part in the Services.

Funeral services for DR.. Robert Rey-
burn. who died Thursday night. were
held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon al
the family residence. 2i29 F street north
west They we're conducted by Rev. DR..
Roland Cotton Smith. OF St. Johns
Church. assisted by Rev. J. NJ. E. Mckee
and Rev. DR.. Dunlap Interment was IN
Oak Hill Cemetery.
The faculty and students Of the medi-
cal school Of Howard University. Raw
Inns Post. G. A. R.. st. Andrews Society.
and St Marys Sunday school sent floral
offerings. 4 large flag. which was
draped over the coffin. was sent by the
Grand Army Of the Republic
Among the many tributes paid to the
memory Of DR.. Reyburn was the follow
ing letter 70 his sOn-in-law. DR.. II. J.
Allen. from DR.. Williams DonnaIly:
was surprised and grieTed 10 learn to-day Of DR..
Reyburn's death
We we're friends for twenty-seven years and sueh
near neighbOrs that ] had an exceptional cpDor-
tunity Of learning Of his private life his moial
wosth, and bis unhesaded acts Of kindness and cor
sideration for others
Many Of the humber class were objects Of HI.
beneEolence. He valued character and appreciated
worth without despiSing the weak and unfortunate
and many who needed help and sturdy advice Wcre
benefited by trusting and confdiag in him.
! never knew man n any profession who lived
~ 20 lis highest ideals IN such easy simpe and
natural ways. This Characteristic seemed inborn
and Unchangcsble in him. Eis standards always
fuly equal 20 the highest fSed for his profession
seemed 10 have been always perfectly natural "a
him. and therefore not variable are those which
We acquire BY locking 10 others fer the rules Of life
He was as incapable Of doing an intentional pro
fessionai wrong as of changing his nature and dis
position. good man has gone. and l. knowing him
Wei. symrathize with bis family IN their loss
He was true unselhsh friend With many op
p2rtunities Of gaining public favor ard professional
honOrs. he declined ne use of a large influence 10,
personal Advantage and pursued the lines and prin
ciples Of his in life independently Of theil
effect on social. professional and financial adran
tageS While successful j; vas not because but in
spite Of. peculiarly independent and unselfsh
policy.
Please tender 10 his family ny sincere sympathy
and believe. me. yOurs sncrreiy
MaPch 26. 1893. WILLIAMS DONNALLY.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Bureau Has a ProbIem.

The Bureau OF Insular Affairs OF the
War Department is in a Quandary- They
have on hand large number OF diplomas
and medals awarded in connection with
the Philippines exhibit in ST. Louis IN
1904. but they have no means Of deliver
ing them 70 those 70 whom they are due
At the tire the awards were made the
temporary addresses Of those connected
with the enterprise were given. This
is the only record. and many OF these 10
whom medals are due cannot be reached
bv the bureau officials
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
MAY SUE RAILWAYS.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Gfres Infnrmnfinn fn A1fnrnrr.

Interstate Commerce Commission
Gives Information TO Attorney.
That court proceedings VIII be begun
against certain railway companies in
Washington IN q short time Is the rumor
occupying the attention Of officials at the
Interstate Commerce Commission
It is reported the Department OF Jus
tice has transmitted information 10 Dis
trict Attorney Baker bearing on the mat
ter. but the latter refuses 20 discuss Il.
The District electric railway commits
sion placed the cases for alleged viola
tions OF regulations pertaining 10 traffic
and other features in the hands OF the
district attorney several weeks ago. The
delay in commencing prosecution has been
commented upon by the Commissioners
for several weeks
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

New regulations OF the most stringent
character affecting the trade IN opium
were issued by the Treasury Department
yesterday. The regulations are intended
TO carry out the provisions OF the recent
act Of Congress, and VIII be effective on
and after April / 4 section OF the new
rules provides that there shall be no de-
livery Of opium unless for medicinal pur-
poses. and smoking opium is to be
seized as an Illegal Importation and de-
strCyed.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Poison In "A Cigarette.

Rolling potassium cyanide in cigar
cite and placing the end with the poison
in his mouth. Herman Obermeyer. twen-
ty-four years old. OF 7e6 Fourth street
northeast, came near killing himself last
evening. He was taken 10 Casualty Hos
pital. and after receiving treatment was
sent home. Obermeyer was moving bot
ties and accidentally spilled the poison
on his fingers. He rolled a cigarette be-
fore washing his hands.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
NEW DATE INDORSED.
Governors All Agree that Last Ex-
perience Was DepIOrabIe.

There remain but few more governors
70 be heard from regarding the change
Of Inauguration day from March 20 the
last Thursday in April Without a single
exception. all those who have replied 10
the inquiries Of Commissioner Macfar-
land, chairman Of the national commit
tee. have been in favor Of the movemeRt.
The two governors who were heard
from yesterday have indorsed the move
meat IN the following terms:
Gov. 3. b Conner. OF Alabama. writes:
7 was present on March AZ the lnau-
guraticn. and I scarcely ever saw such
unfavorable weather. regular blizzard
! fully concur with your committee that
the date should be changed TO the last
Thursday IN April. and viii gladly CO.
operate with tie committee In securing
the change
Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson, OF Tennes-
see. writes, 4 am n receipt OF your
favor asking that I serve on national
committee on the proposed change or in
auguratiOn day I accept this appoint
ment and viii be glad 20 cooperate with
this committee"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
W. C. t. U. HOLDS SESSION.
Mrs. Pickens Presided Mt the Last
Meeting of Organization.

Mrs. Pickens. vice president Of the
northwest auxiliary Of the Woman 5
Christian Temperance Union. presided
at the last meeting when AT the
Cross" was sung, and Mrs simpson
read from the Scriptures. The super
intendents gave encouraging reports
OF their work
Mrs. Hull gave Impressions OF the
quarterly meeting al Hamline Church.
and reported of the continued prohibi-
tipn work in Indiana.
Mrs. Corning gave a talk on the
many causes Of intemoerance. New
members were introduced. Mrs. DIT.
SiSco gave a report OF the convention
recently held III the Raleigh Miss
Mabel Ramsey played the piano while
Miss Florence Jett sang. Mrs. Robin
son announced that reception for new
members Will be held on April 5.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Representative Sulzer, o. New York. in
troduced a bin yesterday TO create a re-
tired list Of voluatee~ officers Of the civil
war The bill provides that all volun-
teers be placed on the retired list TO be
kept by the War and Navy departments.
and such retired officers shall be paid
$50 month when sixty-fOur years OF age.
s75 a mcnth at seventy years. and Sl00 a
month from seventy-six years OF age 70
death
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Merchant IL Arrrrted .

John II. Kline. commission merchant
with Offices AT ge7 street northwest
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Central Office Detectives Barbee and Yer
million on a charge OF embezzlement he
was later released on $50 bond. The ar
rest was made on a warrant sworn q
By J. c. McKOwn. fruit grower Of Paw
Paw. w Va. who claimed he shipped
peaches valued at S124s) 70 Kline las
fan. and failed 20 receive his money.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
sites sre Being oncrra.

Inquiries regarding the sites FOR the
new workhouse and reformatOry OF the
District SCvernme2t are pouring in upon
the Commissioners. and dozens OF l0ca-
tl07s have been offered. IN the appro-
p-iation by Congress IL was provided
that the two institutions must be To-
Gated adjacent 70 the District in Mary
land or Virginia Bids for the sale OF
sites win not be opened until April 10.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
NEW COURT OPENS TOMORROW.
Municipal Judges Begin work with
Large Number OF Cases

Tie new Municipal Court win be open
for business at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. AT the furniture and fixtures were
moved into the building in John Marshall
place yesterday
The cases 10 be taken up wiz be prin-
cipally debt cases and miscellaneous ac-
tions. These viii be distributed among
the different branches. Judge Luke E
StTide- win have charge Of all landlord
and tenant cases. About 100 OF these
are now pending
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
GIVES BENEFIT RECITAL.
Mrs. Mary f. Bell Is Feature of En-
tertaisment at GunNtOn Hall.

Mrs. Mary r. Bell Is Feature Of En-
tertais-ment at GunNtOn Hall.
Mrs. Mary F. Bell. OF Charles County.
Va, gave original impersonations OF the
old-time darky at the literary and mu-
steal entertainment in Gunston Hall last
night for the benefit Of the Southern In
dGstriaI Educational Association.
Mrs. Bells recital was the feature OF
the programme, end her characteristic
Impressions OF the ante-bellum negro won
applause.
The students OF the institution. assist
ed by Prof Herman A. Rakemann and
his orchestra. enlivened the evening with
cstrfy songs and Instrumental numbers.
Mrs. Martha s. Gielow, founder and
vice president of the educational associa-
tion, was in charge OF The concert
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Nine Soshana Buckmil. the noted ad-
vocate Of Jewish colonization IN Pales-
tine. viii speak at the NatioaaI Rifles
Armory this evening at 7;9e. Mr.. D.
Abers0n Of New york. viii also address
the meeting. Rabbi l. l. Egelscn win
preside. The meeting is held under the
auspices OF the three local Zionist so
cieties here. the B'nai zion. the P0ale
Zion. and the Young Peoples Union OF
yirYn
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Readings for the Blind.

The following Is the programme fo-
volunteer readings and music in the
reading room for the blind at the IL
brary OF Congress from go 70 SD p. %. !.
Tuesday-Mrs. Philip Metzger. selected
reading. ThuTsday-Son and piano re-
cital by Mrs Anna Grant Fugftt. So
pranO. and Miss Anna g. +. Rogers
pianist. Saturday-AisS Ada Louise
Townsend. dramatic reading and recita-
tions-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Because he objected to the manner in
which l. Haskins, negro employe OF the
Grown lunch room, al SO Eleventh street
northwest. cut up a steak, Robert Bur
CESS. negro. was given an exhibition
os fancy carving. with his head and face
as the principal factors Burgess was
taken to Emergency Hospital His con-
dition Is not serious
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Turner's Announce Programmes.

An entertainment bulletin has been is
sued by the Columbia Turnverein. A
concert wiz be given hy Mrs NJ. r. Wal
decker and her pupils at Turn Hall on
Thursday evening next. On Sunday. April
i. a humoristic-musical evening will be
given. and on Tuesday. April %, an exhi-
hilton and ball will take place at National
Rifles Hall for the, benefit OF the ClneIn-
usl nrfze class
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
WILL REPRESENT TAFT.
Secretary NaEeI Goes to st. Louis
I'm Aid of Republican Ticket.

In Atd OF Republican Ticket
AS result of Congressman BarthoIdt's
special request Of President Taft several
days ago that he lend a hand in support
Of the Republican ticket in the municipal
campaign in ST. Louis. Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor Nagel. himself St.
Louis man. win leave Washington to-day
TO take part in the campaign.
Before consenting to give administra-
ton aid 10 the ticket, President Taft as
sured himself that the candidates were
worthy Of his support. Secretary Nagel
will return TO Washington about April 3
Because OF his absence the meeting CT
the National Council Of Commerce. which
was o have been held next week, has
been postponed until April Z.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
RUSSELL DULIN IMPROVES.
rwO Delicate Operations Performed
on Him In Hospital.

on Him In Hospital.
Russell Dulin. OF 25S5 Thirty seventh
street. has recently passed through two
delicate operations at the Georgetown
University Hospital.
Each operation has been performed 70
remove growths on the brain. and necessi-
tated cutting through the skull on either
side OF the head. Last night the young
man vas reported as slightly improved.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
PRESIDENT PLANS
BUDGET COMMITTEE
Secretary of Treasury Sends.
Letter to Departments.
WILL SUPERVISE REVENUES
Idea Il TO Have Three Members Of
Cabinet Go over Revenues with
L1r- of Limiting Expenditures.
Question es Economics Is Upper
mOst-wH Cooperate with Senate.

In accordance with the wishes or Presi-
dent Taft that there be created what
may be termed a budget COMMITTEES" OF
the Cabinet, Franklin NacYeagh, Sec
retary OF the Treasury, late yesterday
afternoon addressed a letter 10 the prin-
cipal officers Of the Treasury Depart
Tent informing them OF his desire for
closer study OF government expenditures.
A few days ago Il was announced that
a new committee Of the Senate had been
created for the purpose OF subjecting all
estimates OF appropriations 10 the most
rigid scrutiny. This budget COMMITTEES
OF the Senate wiz find cordial co-opera-
ton on the part Of the President and
the heads OF the executive departments.
BrOaehed by President.
Secretary MacVeagh explains that the
question Of limiting expenditures has
taken equal rank with that OF increas-
ing revenues. and the subject was
broached by President Taft At the first
meeting Of his Cabinet, and the discus
sion continued at the last =neelng looks
to careful investigation Of the estimates
Of expenditures by each OF the executive
departments
Although no definite plan has been per
ffeted, the idea IS % have three members
Of the Cabinet selected as a ~ubcon-
n-ittee with Secretary OF the Treasury
MacNeagh as chairman. 10 20 over the
eStimtes IN detail preliminary 20 their
submission TO the fun Cabinet. Il IS
hoped that by such attention the expendi-
tures may be greatly curtailed.
II Is The ovnocrorfon that rna (~1hfua~
officers cooperating with the committees
OF Congress. can achieve surprising re-
suits IN economical administration with
out in any wise interfering with the ef-
fectiveness Of good government
MacVeaEh's Letter.
The letter which Secretary MacVeagh
wrote as follows
To Heads q Bu-szus and OHces. Treasury Depart
nert. and Chiefs q Divisions. ssGeta-ys Ozce
Treasury Department
The President wishes the Treasury Department Es
vel as the other departments q the soTerunsrt.
20 take immediate mezsurrs 10 consider The czes-
Ton q such economies of g1pendiru-rs nEy Be
found By the most competent Study 70 Be feasible
u IS intended % make the estimates - eIpend1-
t17cs fer the next ard future years with the -ea-
est care and u is desrsble that the attention o.
this department should he directed as early as pos
I sihle 20 The general study q this matter
Sub7itted TO Cabinet.
L is the iaten-icn that the estimate q the d.
fereur departneuts shah hereafter Be submitted %
the Cabinet. and that they shah be CONSIDERED 20
eether and as a whole and j. connection with the
+ Treasury estimates q the SrUhahle incOre.
There is clearly a new dispositsoz. uo- ouly T.
the erocuriTe dcuartucur. boz IN che Cons-ess, %
ward such crrside-aricn sid study q che govern
ueur CrQcndiru-c- as VIII t-inE ab1ut responsible
relation between tie expenditures and the rsre-ue
! The example set by Mr.. MacVeagh VIII
be followed by each OF the members Of
/ the Cabinet
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Lii ID tIIc Guests.


ARizONA-GOv. Isaac T. stoddard
OREGON-CharloS r. Rnyle
C0NSECTICUT-C. :. Greenwood J. A. HW
F. T. knight. J. L. Mitchell. James Ralph Jo,n
Redng. Cen +. d. Slost. G. ". Slater F. N
Tildsn. Z. W Whitaker. Honard c. waeg Charles
Lyman. ID. G. p. Qtin. George A. Edwards r. B.
Harrison. Elmer JOtnScn. T. A. Riddcl. Michael
Morgan. William Z. Peck Wiifrcd T. Mott. and
Patrick J. Sheehan.
DELAWARE-Hon. s. J. Abbott
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-H H. Darneire
Col Wiism c. Small joseph r. Edson Waldon
FaWoett A. l.. Sinclair, Gus A. Schuidt. and Col
William s. Odeu.
ILLINOIs-s T Browne J. W. Crooks. Charles
s. iunn. Il. B. Harlow. Frank A. Kidd R. L
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-12
.INDIANS WILL BE PIOUS."

1.-The wave of religious enthusiasm
which struck North Yakima some
weeks ago seems to have penetrated
INTO the wilds of the Yakima Indian
reservation. Two of the churches near
FORT Simcoe are just now holding big
resvivals which are drawing Christian
red men from all over the $50 square
miles which the reservation embraces.
The more pretentious of the two re-
vfvaIs is in charge of a party of 40 or
SO Nez Perce Indians from the Idaho
reservation who are now advocating
John Wesiey's Presbyterian doctrine
among the Yakimas and Klickitatas'
Yakima Republic.
Shades of the Night" And this
rrom the man who but recently in
.structed US in the ways of Jacob and
JFssau and Moses and the Children of
israel. That Is enough to make John
Wesley turn over in his grave and
Calvin to curse his angel mother. Drs.
Kennedy and Gibson we commend
sffs erring and hayward child into
your kindly care and keeping. but we
GEAR his case is hopeless.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-12
COWICIIE

Cowiche is rapidly coming to the
front. Standing on a platform over
looking the valley one can see mum
erous new dwellings and improve
ments that have taken place the past
few months, some of which would
do credit to a modern city. This is
only beginning and we are not back
ward in saying that this valley will
rank first at no very distant date.
The new church which has been
under construction for some time is
nearing completion. Dedicatory SER
vices will be held on Sunday, the 23rd
inst. Through the untiring zeal of
Rev. Heinick of the Evangelical
church this edifice has been construct
ed and Cowiche can boast of one of
the neatest little houses of worship
in the Yakima valley.
The Ladies' Aid will give a social
in the new church Friday evening at
o'clock. A good time is anticipated.
Everybody is invited.
Messrs. Ed. Chas. and L. E. Smith
and their families attended the fun
eral of their mother, who died in
North Yakima. Friday evening. The
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to the bereaved relatives.
The Inland Lumber Co. and the
Cowiche Lumber Co. are running at
full blast and are furnishing all kinds
of building material to this valley
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-12
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of Henry Otter and Katherine Otter,
both now deceased, or either of them,
to present such claims, accompanied
by the proper vouchers, to the under
signed administrator of said estate,
at the office of Fred Parker, No. 6
South Second street, North Yakima,
Yakima County, State of Washington,
the same being the place for the tran
saction of the business of said estate,
within one year of the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-wit,
within one year from the 5th day of
May, 1909, or the same will be for
ever barred as provided by the laws
of the State of Washington.
PHIL. A. OTTER,
Administrator of the estate of Henry
Otter and Katherine Otter, late
of Yakima County, now both de-
ceased.
FRED PARKER,
Attorney for Administrator.
May 5-12-19-26-June2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-12
FOR SICK CHILDREN
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. Who
Has Done So Much Good Among
Sick Children of New York, Recon-
nends VinOl.

I'm my work among the destitute
sick | give Vinol in many cases where
it would be impossible to give cod
liver oil in any other form, on ac-
count of the extreme weakness of the
patients stomach. | have known vi
mol to restore appetite and infuse new
life in many cases of sick women and
children when everything else failed.
Little children seem to delight in TAX
ing Vinol."
The reason Vinol is so far superior
to old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions is because it contains all
the medicinal bodybuilding elements
of cod liver oil actually taken from
fresh Gods livers with the disagreed
BILE oil eliminated and tonic iron
added.
AS a body builder and strength Gre
ator for old people, weak women, deli
cate children, after sickness and for
all pulmonary troubles, Vinol is rec
commended by over 5000 of the lead
ing druggists of the United States
Your money will be returned on de-
mand if Vinol fails to benefit. Fred
L. Janeck, Druggist. North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-12
BOYS PAY $50 FOR \ SHAVE

PHILADELPHIA Pa. May s.
Showing large rolls of money, giving
a barber $50 for a shave and a bar
tender $40 for two glasses of beer, two
colored youths last night aroused the
suspicion of the police that the boys
may have been implicated in the rob-
berry of Rhoda Lowell. the so year old
gypsy queen" who lost $4,000 while
she lay sick in her tent at Bryn Mawr,
near this city. and they were taken
into custody pending further investi-
CATION. The old gypsy was robbed
on Sunday. The boys, Samuel Lewis
and Hewitt Lawrence. each about IS
years old. have admitted their con-
nection with the robbery, the police
say. During the night the police took
the boys in an automobile to the home
of one of the suspects where 1t is said
they found $1,000 in the cellar of the
house. The police are looking for an
other boy who is said to have gone to
New York.