davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-19
la TOILETTE AND
PENR0SE CLASH
Wisconsin Senator Criticized
Senate's Method OF Handling
Appropriation Bills.
PENNSYLVANIA VERY ANGRY
Assumed e Fiery Attitude ana bitterly
Denounced tho Man from
The Badger state.

Washington. Feb is-hu acad cN
change or words took u.ac. Boa tu.
senate today between Air. La Fol.u.
who was crucizur methods OBJ. ,HHt
body Boo tne haudIug of appropriation
bills. and Nh rouloaa. chairman OBJ tu.
committee ou rnHonloe uuI Iu,
roads. who was 800 cnarse of OBJ. Iusc
office bHl The cul9Iuy Waa rendered
Hao0sJ tragic by lhe angry tones and
fiery stutIdo assumed ny the senator
from Pennsylvania as he d.uounc ,
tho senator from Wisconsin, Who stood
quietly 40 hls place ou tna lct side
of the chamber
BEGINNING OF TROUBLE
The day had begun By Mr.. la Fol-
lcite asking that che postonIco bin be
allowed Co 90 over until tomorrow, as
% had just boon reported from the
committee ANA he had mo- time 90 cN-
anime it ar peur0se had resisted This
request saying Doe would explain au
amendments that bad been sugge ted
by his committee. Mr. PcuuIse han
moved thut the bin Doe taken up and
b wsH laid before tbc senate. the scn5-
tor from Wisconsin demanding the fun
reading 1f the text of the BIN Later
Nr La Toilette severely arraigued the
senator fnr permitting legislation to
accumulate until The last few days of
the session when. Doe declared. import
amt bills were rushed through with
little or no time for senators 20 un-
dors'aud them.
MY observation is that these app
popuai0u bills got boz horc about a.
late for the long session as they do
for the short session" said Mr Ia
Toilette III seems Goo Dee part of the
system that these most important Ies-
E'atirc acts shall have little consider
alton
IA TOILETTE CHARGE.
no ,i,,ro,.t ,t,.., t....,........, ,...,.,...
M ,Ia,7l Z ..''i' 'l'
t,lsssd ,,be1 h. ,.,,,ii ,..,t ''''
i..t. Nm '''' 49, "a +" i-
irl,...,.. a., ,5,. i,,.ii-i,.., l'. 7'i"
ir.i.r.,ti,.. '.,ft'... U,,, sy lui tue His"
i1,t,, ,,.i ~, @ W. 'ne Nl-' pres
~ ~" ~ ,i' Ht.'Nel oi the mouse
iusytcd that committees unduly delay
~ g 3na, " ,' nl'sht be reported earlier
opnoft5,,it,. +, -1,.f,' Ia @ .l.li
~. GU" u'.N'.I'. 1..i .
Kin ,,...,,i5 H3ieo 'ue scum
,,,,,...J ,.,,,,... pN' '"l'uH" on
~ an,
q. 80 Ne ,ouuhued lnat
i"l "t'ilNule calamity
lu',iS il the discussion or these
,u'" '"liy some OF lhem over
:" Guy oN'i' ssi'h know that ~ APP
- t'lou pi,iS "i' disposed OF az this
ttn'' '','i, WIZ i'o' DC any feorsanlza-
80 ~ N'lililitltea az lhls time dud
N"Iiou. IMPORTANT legislation outside OF
opi't 'piia tl'h pNls ought 10 go over
uiti "h"lhti session OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
COLLIER MISSING,
WRECKAGE FOUND
Davis Palmer Believed TO
Have Been Sunk With
All on Board.

BOSTON. Dec E.-Belief that the
dve-masted collier Davis Palmer which
sailed from Newport News December q
for Boston, sunk with all on board dur
ing the terrific Christmas storm on the
Massachusetts, coast is general here to
day. following the finding OF Wreckage
from that vessel on Miners Ledge a'
thu. entrance TO Boston haroor.
among the articles cast up by the
sea were box containing coast sig
nails with the name of Davis Palmer;
cabin doors, fittings, and deckplanks'
also believed to have come from that
vessel. No news has been heard Of
her crew. and none Of the coast sta
tiors have reported any vessel in dis
tress in this immediate vicinity.
II the Davis Palmer went down, II
is believed It was during yesterday af-
ternoO when IL was impossible 20
make out any vessel at any distance
off shore. for the clouds Of heavily fall
ing snow. There is little hape that If
she has been wrecked any of her crew
survived.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
ALL PENNSYLVANIA
FEELS THE STORM

PITTSBURG. Dec. 27.-Although traffic
on the railroads throughout Pennsyl-
vauia was resumed TO some extent to
DAY. q fine snow is stiu falling and
forecast or "snow and colder from the
Weather Bureau has caused officials to
abandon hope OF getting back TO regular
schedule
Heavy SHOWS are reported from all
points OF the State. running from five
inches at Harrisburg to twenty at Beth
lehem, and twenty-foUr at Reading and
Allentown. From seven to twelve inches
of snow fell in the Western part OF the
State
Not in years has there been such a
complete tie-up on railroad service as
that which held thousands Of Christmas
travellers snowbound all day yesterday
and FAR into the night. Trains are run
ming from twelve to twenty hours be-
hind their schedules.
Not train from the East arrived IN
Pittsburg from O'Clock I'm the morning
until 9:45 last night, when a mail train
struggled through. The crew Of this
train reported that they had passed
several passenger trains stalled I'm
drifts
Several trains due in here Yesterday
had not been located at an early hour
today, and trains from the West leaving
here for points further East are ex-
pected TO be at least twelve hours late.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
THOUSANDS CLEAR
NEW YORK STREETS
Fourteen Persons Lose Lives
AS Result of Severe
Blizzard.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-With ten thou
sand men aiding the regular force OF
300 white Wings" I'm cleaning up the
streets and sidewalks, New York is to
day rapidly recovering from the blizzard
and snowstorm Of Christmas day and
Sunday
Commissioner "BHTr Edwards, as
every man, woman. and child in New
York knows PrincetOn's giant football
star. who is in charge Of the street
cl"aning department today declared
tlat ne cOuli not get within l0,0oO Of
the number Of men ne needed to make
a hurry up. job Of cleaning up. He
estimates that It will cost the city
100000 to clean house.
As result Of the blizzard, Il is an
nounced by the pslice today that four
teen lives were IOsr in New YORK alone,
While great suffering was entalled, oo-
casioned by the l. ins up Of traffic and
the impOssibiIity OF carrying food and
clothing to the needy poor
No trains are arriving in New York
on time today except the short haul
commuter ones. Passengers from the
East. West, and South are from one TO
| ocean liners and freight steamers,
which are putting into Fort' are covered
with ice.
Elevated and train service on Long
Island is today beginning 30 assume its
normal aspect, though having some
difficulty in buclIing throUga the snow
drifts
| 1t was decided today that Jacob Noge-
1 lin, a cabin passenger on the French
/ liner La Touraine, who, crazed by the
sight of the gale when the liner was at
/ sea, seriously shot himself, must be de-
ported Before shooting himself, the
man threw a draft for 1000 francs over
board, declaring dead men did not need
money He was brought to New YORK.
| under guard and must go back 10
! France on the same vessel.
The battleship fleet in the North
river for the Christmas holidays was
[ uninjured by the blizzard, though some
Of the big vessels dragged their an
] chors in he sixty-mile wind and II
! required smart seauanship to prevent
/ their being driven ashore.
! Telegraphic communication with the
/ outside world. SO seriously crippled by
! Saturday nights gale, is being res1f ned
/ today though many New Eng land
points are still cut on from the outside
/ world
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
HARRISON WAGNER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Had Attracted Attention
Through Alleged Fraudu-
lent Express Claims.

DR.. Harrison J. wagner. who attracted
considerable attention several years
ago in connection with a number Of
alleged fraudulent claims against the
Adams Express Company, tried suicide
this morning by inhaling illuminating
gas in his room at 343 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast
w. r. Clark detected the escaping
gas, and looking through the keyhole,
saw Wagner lying on the bed with a
rubber tube connected with the chan
deIier in his mouth. Clarke went down
TO the basement and turned of the gas
Waguer was taken TO the Casualty Hos
pital where It was said his condition
was not serious.
Wagner was tried on charge grow
ing out OF the presentation OF the ex-
press claims. but was acquitted on the
ground of insanity. He was released
on his personal bond and the assurance
Of his fri, 1ds that ne would leave th'
Jurisdiction OF the court Recently hi.
friends have been endeavOring to ge
the ruling Of the court changed so tha
he could return TO washington and
make his home with relatives. He Is
sixty-fve years old
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
Died.

CARnIAN--On Saturday. December %. 1903
AZ r. m. Gen. EZRA a. CARMAN. IN
Funeral from his late residence. 1851 .
street northwest, on Wednesday. December
%. 1909. al p Interment At Arlington
private dess-5t'
MULLANY-Cn Sunday, December 90. 1909.
~ 9.z5 a. m, al his residence. 800 Four
fcenth street northwest. DENNIS. beloved
husband Of Nellie Stapleton Mullsny-
Funeral on Wednesday. December -. A.
- a m, from ST. Patrcks Church. Rel
seiveE and friends invited. Interment a.
Mt. Offvet. dsZ7-2tF
Mr.. Muiianv was born AZ T7rIrIeg Tin
perary county. Ireland. In 1916. Al the age
OF nineteen he came tc Washington and.
entering business here. ss a resident from
that time until his death.
Mr- MUlsny died after an Hlness % six
months he Is survived by his wife two
sons. ana a daughter
EHRHORN-On Monday. Dectnbsr 20. 1900.
AZ New York city, JOHN HENRY EHR-
HORN. aged six years. the loved son o.
Henry and Sarah Ehrhorn Cnee Carter
Funeral private IL
EHERWOOD-Capt C. W. SHERWOOD,
who died December "a. 1903. a p. m. VIII
be buried Tuesday. December .. at / p. m
from his sons residence. ga r street south
west Interment at Arlington. II"
BARRT-on Sunday. December 2s 1909. a.
7;1o q m. ar her residence 2g0f Twelfth
street. NELLIE HEATING. widow OF the
late Marshall J. Barry.
BAfSETT-Suddcnly. on Satui lay Deem
-ber q 1902 80 9:l5 p. m. at MS residence.
so4 Seventh street northwest, GEORGE w,
husband Of Maggie Bassett
HUHT-On SUNDAY, December %. 1909. ~
$50 o. m. ANNA KELLOGG HUNT. aged
thirty-ufne years.
JOHNsON-On Sunday. December e. 1903 a,
$50 a. m, ~ her residence. ul7 Fifth
iate Robert johnson. aged seventy-A.e
years
UNDFEHuI.-On SUNDAY. December 2s. 1903
az g. m. az his residence. 1896 W street
horthweeg. JAMES r. IFNDERHILT. father
~ Mrs A. T Roe and SIR a. O. Morrl.
NJ TufcThrf was born Iu New York ir
1891 Hp came f0 Washington forty vc4ri
aup and was resident from that time Hli
death vas dIr tp heart failure. and oc
cuIrcd suddenly. Mr. nderhnf ie survive,
~ his two daughters and nne Grand
children.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
YALE MEN ARRIVE
ENTIRE DAY LATE

The Yale Dramatic Club, which board
cd the train i'm New York at midnight
Christmas arrived in Washington short
ly before noon today.
The twenty-five members OF the club
went directly to the New Willard Ho-
tel and from there adjourned to the
National. where they began a final re-
hearsal for London Assurance" which
they are TO present there this afternoon.
With the company was Frederick A.
Thompson, well known fin washington
through his connection with the Colum-
bia Players. which played a long stock
engagement here last spring.
TIE club brought its own orchestra
from New Haven In general charge
OF the production IS Lawrence Riggs, a
Washington boy, who IS president OF
the club Among the prominent parts
I'm the BOuCicault play are Dazzle,
taken by Harvey Warren; Sir Har-
court CourtleiEh, played by F. NJ.
Wooley, Of New York. and LADY
S0anker, taken by W. Q. Bullitt, OF
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
CONNECTICUTS LOSS
is HALF MILLION

NEW HAVEN, Dec 27.-Connecticut
today is recovering from one of the
worse storms in the States history.
which damaged property to the extent
Of half million dollars. tied up trolley
traffic on city and suburban lines ali
over the State. and cost at least two
lives.
The two killed were Motorman Beard
and Conductor Donovan, who were
drowned In the NdugdJuClC river yeSteU-
day when their car LEFT the track near
Waterbury because of e. storm-daTnaEed
switch and plunged oown an embanlJ-
nent
The snow today lies on an average
Of twelve inches deep all over tho
State
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
HELD FOR GIVING
LIQUOR TO CHILD
Thomas Gavin and William Moo
nan Must Face Police Court
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow.

The case against Thomas J. Gavin. Of
Twenty-ffth street northwest, and
William Noonan. Of Twcnty-second
street northwest, charged with furnish
ing LIQUOR 70 a fifteen-year-Old girl, was
continued this morning in the Police
Court until tomorrow
Gavin and Noonan were arrested
about 4 o'clock Sunday morning In com
nanv with Edna G Ford, fifteen years
old, of PickfOrd place northwest &C
Cording to Sergeant Lee and policeman
HAYES. of the First precinct, VINO ar
rested them, all three were staSeetlIls
alonq- TpnnsvIvania avenue near Ninth
street. The girl was in such condl-
ton that she was taken TO the EmeI-
gency Hospital. The two men lert S5O
collateral each at the First precinct
The Washington times., 1909-12-27

mt o'clock today. none OF them. OK
ccptiuE uc subway, roaming or sched-
Llc.
Four lives have been exacted by the
blizzard here.
With an nmuUication by rau and
Trolley stopped because OF the high
piled snow drifts. many towns in South
Jersey are cut off from the rest OF the
world. Drifts ten feet high block the
highways. 4 ,Icdford train. with sew
eral hundred passengers on board has
been stalled threc miles from Ifaddou-
field. or the West Jersey and Sclshore
railroad, since Yesterday morning. All
efforts 10 get the train out Of the big
drifts have been unavailing. Traffic 90
and from Atlantic City is badly de-
layed, carly trains running from half an
hour TO an hour behind schedule.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
Special Notices.

PURSUANT To SECTION !. ARTICLE
IN, OF bylaws, notice is hereby given
that the Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders Of the Capital Traction Company
Tor the election OF Directors for the en-
suing year and such other businss as
may be brought before the meeting viii
be held at the ofhce NJ the Company
s5th and NJ Streets y. W. Washington.
y. G.. on WEDN ESDAX. JANUARY J..
1910. at l0.45 O'CLOCK = NJ
The polls viii be open rom II o'clock
q. m until u O'Clock noon
II. u. CRAWPTON.
de2G-ISt Secretary.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
THE OTHER WOMAN" "

\ sequel 10 ''1'he journal Of
Neglected Wife" A fascinating
portrayal of the feelings of
heart-brOken wemaD whose love
runs the ERntlet from passion to
remuneration. On ths other side is
the wife, betrayed Eut loyal, who
finally triumDhs after soul
crushing, brain-duIIinE experience.
Begins on the WomHn's Page or
The Washington Times today.
Don't miss the opening chapter.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
H. Mex. TWOMBLY
EXPECTED TO DIE

MADISON. y. J.. Dec. 27.-Hamlton
Mex Twombly, son-in-law Of the late
Mr.. Vanderbilt, and director Of sixty
corpora tons, VINO has been suffering
from heart trouble for the last few
months, is reported in critical condi-
ton today Notwithstanding the fact
that ne passed a comfortable night.
His death is expected soon.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
TELLS THE STATIONS.

Consul General Richard Guenther. OF
Frankfurt, reports that a new sUtomati1
station announcer is about TO be tested
on the Prussian state railways with e
view TO its adcption. The apparatus.
which IS OF the size OF an ordinary ciga
box. Is Q 7sily installed in each ear and
compartment. All OF them are connect
ed with the baggage car from whera
the device is operated BY closing OF q
contact all the dnnOuncers respond %
once and make the name Of the n-S
station appear--Indiansp polls News.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
BAKING POWDERS

Royal Baking Powder, Y ID. 22c
Royal Baking Powder, l h.. soc
Rumford's Baking Powder.
small cans .........Jc and Zoe
RumiOrd's Baking Powder,
l-lh. can -..-.--........ Zoe
Davis Baking Powder,
lib. can .......-........ 20c
The Washington times., 1909-12-27

seI1shness. an hatred, al owes, and IN
their place, I have housed sympathy,
charity, hope, forgiveness.
Second, / have ceased to put into my
stomach food that irritates and taxes
my energies or drink that excites and
burns up my vitality.
all ailments are due to an irritated or
clogged condition of the bowels: that
the bowels are simply iucubators OF
microbes; that the bowels being a sewer
pipe for the human system, should be
kept clean, clear and sanitary; that it
Is inconsistent with science and the in
telhgence of the Twentieth Century for
one TO carry around for several hours,
The Washington times., 1909-12-27

the city arc today masses of solid ice.
al along The water front the damaSe
ls great
Massachusetts, Showed Under.
Reports from western Massachusetts
.ndicate that that portion Of the State
Is completely showed under" The
greatest damage there was occasiOned
by delayed trains and crippled tele-
graph service. Freight trains have
stopped running
Some railroad lines are completely
abandoned and street car traffic is
pa-alyzed
In Pittsfeld a 10000 fire was caused
by the fact that the fire department
was greatly delayed I'm getting through
the snow 10 the blaze.
Damage amounting TO 100000 is re-
ported from Lynn, Swampss,cou, am
swept away the r-eakwater and flooded
ali cellars. NahaTt was completely
surrounded by water the road 10 Lynn
being submerged.
Highest Tide in Ninety-nine Years.
The tide along the Lynn shore was
the highest IN ninety-uine years. Resi-
dents Of West Lynn had TO leave their
homes in boats. Phone and telegraph
service is badly crippled.
Salem Mass. was in darkness last
night. electric wires being all thrown
down Steam and electric traffic was
at q staudstill for many hours High
tide nut four feet Of water in the Bos-
ten and Maine railroad tunnel and
stopped trains. Damage along 9he
vlharV eS was great Two canoe houses,
containing 100 canoes were swept away
Beverly bridge was nearly swept away
and the water mains were so Severely y
strained they had tC be abandoned and
the emergency maiEz put into use
Paa hndV.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27

from the food they had received. this
waste matter should be gotteE rid Of at
the earliest possible moment; Ike ashes
or clinkers IN a furnace, they should be
removed. Some Of the most learned
scientists agree with me that nearly al
ailments are traceable to the bowels
Metchnikoff, IN a forcible article, states
that old age is but another name fOr
self-poisoning from absorption of focal
product from the colon.
BurQpraeve. the noted founder Of the
Active Principle Method, Is strongly o.
the ouinion that life can be prolonged
by keeping the alimentary canal clean
and sanitary.
Working on this thought, I have had
nv chemist produce Munyon's Paw Paw
Laxative Pills, which not only act as
The Washington times., 1909-12-27

Pure Maple syrup, hot ljc a Csc
Plain BuckWheat, l0-lb. hag 35c
A 6 = Scli-raiSing Buck
wheat, phg. .................. ice
Pure Maple, in gallon cans Sl.JC
4 & Z Pure MOIaSses,
can .............. 15c and 3Oc
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
CARDINAL SAT0LLI
IS RAPIDLY SINKING
Prelate Has Few Conscious
MomentS-Death EX-
pected Hourly.

ROME. Dec. Z7-The condition Of
Cardinal Satolh showed slight i'm
provement today. bit the doctors say
there is no hope Tor his recovery. and
that death Is likely 70 ensue within the
next forty-eight hours The cardinal
has but few conscious moments.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27

bilious OF have any liver silment. VINO
viii take a Paw Paw Pill every
night. They enable the stomach 70 get
aII the nutrimeat from the food that iss
nut into It, thus keeping the nerves and
tissues Of the body fed with the vital
clements essential to life I do not be
lieve there Is a better blood purifier than
MUNYON'S Paw Paw Pills. They soon
clear the complexion Of sallowness, pm
pies and skin eruptious, and. give the
cheeks a youthful glow: IN fact, they
brighten the eve and give a vigorous
force to the whole body.
Ina order that every one may use these
oils. I have put them up IN two sizes
D trial vial of ten pills for 10 cents,
and about fifty to the hottie for %
cents
I most urgently ask every person who
suffers from any form of Indigestion,
blood or liver ailment. especially those
who are troubled with CONSTIPATION, TO
give these pills a trial. They contain no
calomel no done They are soothing.
healing and stimulating and school the
bowels to act without physic.
AUNYON.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27

Il am asked Dy ny
friends what rene
dies I take to renew
my youth. So gen
eral has this inquiry
become that I here
offer the formula 10
the public.
First, I have d.
vested myself Of al
selfish ambitions. l
have driven from my
heart All oumitv all
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
Natures stern IGtUs t1in
bear no i7fTGction
For every excess there Is a
reaction.
HUTYOR.

n ROW YOUNG instead Of old Is not
TT a theory with me; it IA a fact
that have proven IN my own
case, as can be attested By the
thousands of people who know me. 1
am practically twenty years younger
today than / was a year ago. ] mean
by this that I look younger, feel younger,
and am enabled TO do more work and
better work than ever before Every day
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
AIGIdndridnS

0uT bTanC n
store, 525 King
Street, viii give
you the best of
service. Prices
same as Wash
ingtOn. Every
thing clean and
attractive.
The Washington times., 1909-12-27

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROAVO Cuinine Tablets
Druggists refund money 81 it fails 20 cure
r ". GROVES signature is on each box. 25s
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
Correct !!

When you buy a watch go
to a reliable jeweler who deals
in nothing but jewelry and
watches. He viii not sell you
a watch until it is in correct
The Washington times., 1909-12-27
CHOCOLATES

4 & =, l2-lb. cake ..........l6 l6c
Bakers, ls-lb. cahP ..........19c
HuyIer'S Sweet, cake &c and lNc
A 4 p Sweet, cake ............5c
The Washington times., 1909-12-27

or even days, guam
titles OF decom-
posed matter, which
Is giving of poison
Gus gases and irr-
tating all the nerves
and delicates tissues
of the whole sys-
TEN. I discovered
that after the stom-
ach and intestInes
had extracted all
= -o,r-feLr,ar,+
The Washington times., 1909-12-27

digestive and liver
panacea, but have
the action Of flush
ing the bowels,
not as . purganve,
but as an antlseptlc
cleanser. L Cam
that it is iInposI-
be for a person to
have indigestion,
dyspepsia, 10 be