davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
President Asks Surgeon General Wyman to Draw Up
Scheme to Consolidate All Government Agencies
Into One-WouId Greatly Aid District
By JAMES HAY, II.

Surgeon General Walter Wyman. Of
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service, II became known today, has
been requested by the President 10 draw
up a tentative plan for the Consolida-
tiOn under one bureau OF ali the agencies
exercised by the Federal Government
for the preservation OF the public
health.
Upon these suggestions. and those
of other eminent physicians. the Presi-
dent viii base what he has to
recommend in mis- message 10 Congress
next fall regarding the matter.
Such a reform would touch at least
four Of the executive departments very
closely. These are the Treasury. Under
which the Bureau OF Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service now operates;
the Department Of Commerce and La
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

the hours shorten before the moment
of the execution.
To Meet Husband
Arrangement was also made this after
noon for the last meeting between hus-
band and wife All of the cells in the
condemned row will be cleared and the
husband viii be allowed to converse
with his wife for the period Of an hour
He has beeit asking and entreating the
prison warden for a chance 10 have a
long talk with his wife. and finally to-
night wa2 set for the meeting Warden
Benham has decided 30 make the part
ing between husband and wife this even
ing as pleasant as possible, so he has
Continued on Second Pags)
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
PAYNE HAS CONF ABB
WITH COLLEAGUES
Republicans on Committee
Decide on Tariff Changes.
Cannon Present.

Chairman Payne. of the Ways and
Means Committee. his Republican col
leagues on that committee, and Speaker
Cannon held a conference at the Capitol
today for the purpose of making some
changes in the tariff bin now pending in
the House.
The debate which has already been
held on the bill, and the canvass which
has been made by Republican leaders,
disclosed the fact thatsmembers Of their
OWE party are insisting that the bill be
changed in many respects With this in
mind. Chairman Payne ordered the ma
Jority members of the committee TO at
tend a special session OF that body IN
the old Ways and Means Committee
room at the Capitol this morning.
Chairman Payne was busily at work
at 9 o'clock and by 10 O'Clock. practi-
cally all OF the majority member
were present. Mr.. Payne immediately
brought before the committee protests
which had been made by members of
the House and also by various firms
throughout the country
Changes Made.
Several important changes were
made in the bill II has not vet been
hENAdt1 WaFNHtl THESE Will bE OfIeTeU
as committee amendments when the
House meets tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock or whether they will be with
held until all Of the amendments TO
be offered by the committee have been
agreed upon.
While the committee was in the
midst of its work, Speaker Cannon ar
rived, and he Immediately made an In
formal speech TO the members. setting
forth his own views on the tariff bill,
and pointing out certain matters which
have been brought 70 his attention by
members of the House who are not sat-
isfied with the bill in its present shape.
Hide Schedules.
II is known that the hide schedule re-
| ceived considerable attention.
AS the result OF this il is moi at all
| improbable that the committee will take
hides off the free list and tax them at
about cents.
Representatives Martin Of South Da-
! kota, Currier of New Hampshire. and
Dwight or New York, the newly
elected whip OF the House. called at the
committee room and although the ses-
sion was supposed TO be executive.
/ Chairman Payne gave them an audi
eDce for the purpose Of submitting for
consideration an amendment to the bill
None OF the visitors upon leaving the
committee room would make known the
contents Of the amendment they sub
mitted-
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

Showers have occurred during the last
twenty-four hours IN the Atlantic and
east Gulf States and Tennessee. Snow
has fallen in the middle and northern
Rocky mountain districts. and scattered
rains from the Pacific coast over the
plateau region Temperature changes
have been slight and unimpOrtant
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Showers this afternoon and probably
tonight: partly cloudy Monday; moder-
ate west 10 northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

Fred Niblo, Columbia Theatre, Tonight.
Russia-Black Sea 20 Siberia. 25c 70 800.
r-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
Today--High tide, 1:l2 a. m. and 1:sS
n. m; low tide, 7:38 a. m. and S:25 p.
Tomorrow-High tide, 2:13 a. m. and
2:3S D. m; low tide. s:4S a. m. and 9:2S
y. m.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.

OWAAN @NSeNA 0NaNA.
With them at the time were Frank
Jones, William Carr, and Frank Swift
Swift will probably die from wounds
received by him in the melee Jones
and Carr escaped without injury. The
latter picked up Swift and brought him
TO Pierce Jones accompanied them and
boarded a train for this place, bearing
details of the fight
Believing that the outbreak that oc-
CURED last Thursday had been effective
" suppressed, the five deputies ap-
preached the house of HarjO TO serve
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Third Page }
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

Continued on Second Page)
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-25

had it been for the prosecutions to which its devotees
subjected and which had the effect of banding them
closer together History will repeat itself in the present
situation huntington The members of the Philosoph-
zeal Association led by Brother Gwinn, determined to
carry the a conclusion and the natural result will
be that the Blade and the of Freethoush will be-
widely known among the people Of that city,
and the suggestion follow this up with course of Free
thought lectures will add fuel the flames, that these
preachers will readily what they have succeeded in
stirring up by their arbitrary conduct
The London Freethinker of England, has undergone
similar fight with the Town Council at Camberwell, and
although the has been finally settled, have
no doubt that Mr.. Foote will a winner
So it will be with the Blade Once the people of Hun
tngon are informed what these preachers have done,
many will and read the Blade, and we propose
flood the with copies of paper provided we can
get Brother Gwnn and his associates to distribute them.
1t is perhaps, needless say that just
trip Indiana and Illinois is completed will be pleased
to visit Huntington a similar mission.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-25
DIR. KEYSER IN THE TOLLS.

Conscience it is sad oftmes makes towards of men,
and thinking person will deny that it quite frequently
a persistent accuser Just as built gods out of his
imagery, and naturally enough constructed deity
after himself and conferred upon hmhsown faults fangs
and passions is given trick subterfuge cunning
and evasion only apt attribute the feelings to
Others and such person is Rev. Leander Kyser of the
English Lutheran Church, at Canal Dover Ohio
In recent issue discussed Mr.. Keysers attitude
anent church taxation and to justify criticism we
produced liberal portion of DIR. Keysers remarks there
on At the time made mention of the Broadway
Christian Church in this city attempting to dodge the pay
of its parsonage, although not occupied by
the parson but rented to other parties and made
producing property Mr.. Keyser very evidently
believed that the Blade had told the TRUTH and in the
hope of detecting in lie, evasion of TRUTH which
ever it might be- the Canal Dover nondescrp to Rev.
Mark Coils pastor of the church in question, asking for
information concerning the suit which resulted in judg-
ment against the church Mr. Keyser has been thoughtful
enough to copy Mr. Coils letter, which he sends to
Office with a comment thereon to the effect that had
been guilty of misrepresentation in the premises. But not
so fast my little man. do not attribute others that of
which you have been proven guilty before your people
Our statement that the church mentioned sought
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-25

LEXINGTON, KY. Apr' 16,
Keyser, Canal Dover, Ohio
My Brother:-Your letter Bro Spencer has
been The charge of Mr.. Charles
a half truth only These are the facts:
the Broadway Christian Church eighteen
years ago. living in the City of Lexington
yard and park for our children
small play n The parsonage had no yard
only place where little could play the
only taking the
for residence
exemps property including
by the church. from taxation. When the
question officers claimed
that did live in the parsonage paid taxes
home added salary
place the building They claimed that the
pose church that held for in
Furthermore the built what would
church yard, where would never have
thought erecting building The claim of people
regarded several assessment
another elected he at listed
taxation The officers consulted Of the
member of congregation, who
position the right and we should not be taxed
the and the decision against
hope this statement will be satisfactory. Yours etc,
(Signed) MARK COILS"
In the opening words of his last letter the Blade, Mr..
Keyer says, feeling pretty that you had given wrong
coorn the of the taxing of the parsonage and
this is used of preex for having doubt
ed word and for writing to the preacher in this CITY,
Immediately following, his quotation of the letter above
printed, Mr.. Keyser further says This is untrue as
the effort made dodge it. The trouble with
Mr. Keyser that he frequently plays fast and loose
with truth that he judges others accordingly and in an
effort and protect sinking ship which is yielding
him fair revenue he gasps at every rainbow that comes
upon his mental horizon Did all readers know MIR.
Keyser as know him and many in Canal Dover know
him. this comment would have been unnecessary.
But what are the facts they appear from Mr. Coils
letter Simply that when the listed the prop
ery and made demand for payment the church rushed to
lawyer member of the congregation, paid for
legal advice paid for legal help in effort to resist paying
taxes and would rather give fees lawyers than pay the
State its demand for upon the property If this is
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-25
Blue GRASS BLADE

dodge the payment of taxes its parsonage and that an
honest tax and an honest county judge had made
them pay these after judgment Without securing
copy of the Judgment which prefer to believe is I'M
necessary, the Blade is willing to rest its upon the
letter from Mr.. Coils Mr.. Keyser, which reads as
follows:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
FL bill de la loteria en- Cuba
LA DISCUSSION DEL PROYECTO

Nueva York. Sc ha anunciado por ell parla-
uento cubano que Sc va a discutir ell proyecto de ley es-
sableciendo la loteria nacional en- Cuba.
En- la Camara baja cuenta con una visible mayor1a Ell
proyecto que tiene tambien en- 81 senado entusias'as De
feasores.
parte de la prensa defende 81 bill, para evitar la con
siderable sadida del dinero cubano para los paises en- que
hay loterlas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
Los rusO8 rendiran
Tabrix
SITUACIoN DEsESPERADA

Nueva York, martes.-El jefe del e~jercito russo que ha
puesto sitio a Tabriz, dice que hoy estara la plaza en- su
poder.
La ciudad persa tiene va agotados sus recursos de de-
fensa y no podra resistir ell ataque decisive del sitiador.
Los rusos han estrechado ell cerco desde aver, sin ser
hostilizados por los persas. Enla ciudad escasea todo'
incluso los where's. -.
La rendicion sera hoy mismo, aunque sc teme que los
persas incendien la ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

III Sibado on In noche Y on Ia cassl
IL" mncstro amigo don Pedro tarrio
sta en- la callc de Mrnslez Nrgo, de
Mayagucz. varios ladrones p%encdraron
V cscalaron dicha murada en- los mo-
mcntoS que toda la tamiiia dormia. he
vandoSe murhoS objctoS oHirr cIlos al
gunOS de valor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

Catedral-Dias ~laborables: Z, 7-30 y
S-30.-Festivos: 5, Z, 8, 8 ii.
San Francisco.-Dias labor&bles: 2
-Festivos: $50, Z y 7-30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: z y 7-30.
-Festivos: $50, Z y 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables: y
7-30.-Festivos: 6 y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martee- do
mingos: o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
las tarifas eu ea senad0
FACILITATES AL PRESIDENTE

Nneva York. martes-En virtud de las enmiendas in
troducidas en- el Senado al bill de las tarifas Ell presl-
dente oueda facultado para poder aumentar un % por
ciento q aplicar la tarifa maxima q los productos que
juzgue convenience.
Creese que Ell presidente Taft hara uso moderado y
prudente de esta facultad que lie concede ell parlamento
V que censura agriamente la prensa dc oposlcloh.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

Han sido arrcstados csl Ponce Enri-
que Leon por fal,a representation Vie
tor Perez por hurto, Cementc Quino-
mes y Francisco DaviIa p"r l%nfracch6n
del articulo 4Sf dcI C5digo Penal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
FL Salvador Sc ha sa1Vad0
LA INVASION DE NICARAGUA

Nueva York, martes.-La tripulaci6n del crucero al
banv'' de la marina de guerra americana ha evitado que
sea invadido ell Salvador por Nicaragua
Ell elercio Sc rctirara hoy de la frontera, o ell crucero
americana destruira las llanadas pla2as fuertes de Nj
caragua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

En- Il quartet general de la policia
no Sc han recibido telcgramas de Qua
.yama, Aguadilla y Arccibo, que acuscn
alguna novedad On los m~encionados
pucblos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
Service EsDeciSl iei Boleiia i1tReaziui
2ABLEGRAMAS
hos horrores en- Turquia
LA MATANZA CoNTINUA ENCONADA

Nueva York, martes -Dicen de Constantinopla que
In poblacion de Hadjin esta ardiendo incendiada por ell
populacho.
I'm L4akatia ha habido una horrible matanza cuyas pro-
porciones sc ignoran auu.
Unos diez mil cristianos estan cercados en- Dortgol =
rorren inminente riesgo sus vidas.
La situacion de los crstianos es desesperada. De un
momento a otro seran victimas de la ferocidad de los
sitiadores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
Mas DOticiaS

IIacc tres dias que no :" da inForma-
cion en- cd dcpaFtamento de Sandal y
Caridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
FL Sultan g~ses%r0nadO


Eueva York, martes-Ei parlamento turco ma destro-
ado al Sultan, fund&ndose en 10 ~peIgToso que reSulta
en- eli gobierno de la nacion, pr ell estado de p%erturba~
clon mental en- que Sc halla~
Nc sc le sentenciara en- rebeldla por evltar TODD 10 que
pueda engrandecer con IN suplicio la fgura lamentable
del Sultan.
Este sera eliminado mlsterlosamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

Cnmunhran lie payaylnz, habcr sido
arreStado "a dicha ciudad. Felip. MAJ
aonsdo. presun'o autor di ro4o -
nna yeyns Y su potro. Fueron ocaipa-
dos en poder de Antonio Sanchez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
Curaci6n del 3 Henri LAUNAY
podscGsndo do Tuberculosis puimoNO
DOR 81 ELIXIR DUPEYROUX

Ell senor Henri LAUNAY, soldadof,
vive 86, Gale de la Procession, Paris
Vino A mi consulta ell IS do Agosto
1901. Encontre, al auscultarle. lesio-
e de segundo grade 0cupando 10
mitad inferior del pulmon derechoy
la tercera parte del pulmon izquierdo
atraS. Tenia una toSv iolenta y pro-
longada que duraba a veces media
tornado y lie obligaba a dear su ira
bajo. Tenia n sed ~intensa, teDia
siempre ~calentura y lie falta5a
totalmente ell apetito. Escupia mucho
y eXperimentaba un gran canSan-
clio en- a pleruaS. lie ordene mi
tra'amiento a base de ELIXIR
DUPEYROUX y ell 20 de octubre
1907. MERGED a este tratamiento, ei
senior Launay estaba completaments
curado. Me ha permitido publican So
case con ell obleto de ser util 4 sus
semejantes.
DR.. DUPEYROUX
s, Square de Messine, s, Paris
FL Elixir Dupcyroux Sc compone Dc
ercosota verdsdcra de haya gaiacolada,
iodo, curtiente Y gliccrofosfato de cal
combinados. Obra provocando la forms-
clon dc antitoxinas tuberculosis en- cd
sucro sanguineo. II frasco de Elixir
DupeyrouN esta acompanado del metodo
dc empicauo por ri Doctor
DupeyrouI contra IL tuberculosis.
DeposIto Ell san Juan Fidel Guiiiermcty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

La poiris died pirsto ,le fhgmR,
sHforna haber sogpr' nn.0o "a d4rilo
pseAao, dos pAgadas 4 10 prohibldo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
GROCERY DEPART
MENT OPENS

The Schade & Parshall company
opened their new grocery department
this week, and it is a beauty. A
large stock of high grade goods has
been installed and everything has the
appearance of "Spotless Town." once
SO famous in the cartoons of Sapolio
All the shelving and woodwork are
in white, giving bright and CHEEKY
aspect to the whole place. When the
new show case refrigerator comes,
still more attractiveness will be add
ed. 1t is the purpose of the manage
ment always to emphasize the sani-
tary feature of the department, and
preparations are being made with
that end in view.
This addition to the Schade & Par
shall store makes it one of the fore
most mercantile establishments of
North Central Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
ITEMS Of NEWS
FROM QUINCY.

The Spokesman-Review this week
reported the issuance of marriage
license to M. w. Walton of Quincy
and Bertha P. Ferguson of Kansas
City, Mo. Mr.. Walton left for Spo-
kane Friday evening and it is pre-
sumed the marriage took place the
following day.
Mr.. Walton came to this country
from California about three years
ago and took up land a few miles
south of Quincy, being known as one
of our most progressive farmers.
Miss ferguson has been the teacher
in the school in his neighborhood
during the past term. Both are
well known and highly esteemed by
their many friends in this part of the
country who join with the Quill in
extending them unalloyed bliss in
their new life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29

At the meeting of the city fathers
Monday evening bids were accepted
for piping for the proposed water sys-
tenn, also hydrants, engine, tower,
tank, etc. Altogether seven COM
panies were represented in the bids,
three being accepted. Bid by Crane
Co., of Spokane, for $2,740, for ma
terial for pipes and hydrants; bid of
John F. Archer, of Spokane, for tank
and tower, for sum of $1,000, both
accepted; bid of G. D. Banko, of S.
O24 for placing in the whole system,
accepted only in part, that of supply
ing the engine for pumping purposes,
for the sum of $1,000. The work of
laying the pipe and hydrants and put
ting in the engine and tower will be
let to home men.
AS the pipe will be brought from
Pennsylvania it is expected that work
on the system will not be gotten un-
der way for at least another month.
The bids received were quite salts
factory to the council.
A lease on the Spanjer well and
pumping outfit wer taken up for $500
for the coming five months, the coun-
Gil being forced to lease this property
On account of the present owner
wanting to leave the business.
The following bills were audited
and allowed: S. G. Scheuerle, $3.50;
George Spanjer, $500; Washington
Blue Print, 1925.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29

The Quincy Valley Water Users
association held it's weekly meeting
last Sunday at the home of E. Wolf,
south of Burke, with large attend
ance of the farmers of the neigh
borhood. Speeches were made by Mr..
Perry of Low Gap, L. Delivuk of
Quincy and others and much enthus-
iasm was shown. A local union for
this district was formed and every
one present at the meeting signed in
the union for the payment of the
cents per acre tax.
At the meeting of this association
held at Burke the previous Sunday a
large local was formed with T. M
Creel, president; F. Dahmen, secre-
tary, and ]. E. Smith, G. E. Healy
and G. E. Ellexson as finance commit
tee. Messrs. T. j. Jones, H. Perry
of Low Gap. and L. Delivuk of Quincy
were among those who were present
from q distance and made speeches.
The next meeting of the association
will be held in the schoolhouse 81,
miles straight south of Winchester OF
Saturday tomorrow, when 1t is ex
pected to form another local. Up t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
HUNG |NST|GAT0R
Of MUT|NY
(By Associated Press.)


Constantinople, April 29.-Nadir
Pasha, second eunich of the palace
under the regime of Abdul Hamid
was hanged at dawn today on fNe
Galata bridge, the great thoroughfare
which connects Galata and Pera. The
body was allowed to hang until 8
O'Clock. Nadir was executed after a
trial by coutrmartial, on the charge
that he instigated a mutiny of troops
on April 10. He was one of the trio
that formed Abdul Hands private
cabinet. The others were IZzet Pa
sha, who is now hiding in London,
and Fehim Pasha, who was assassin
ated somewhere in Russia.
kilograms from Adana report the
fighting which began Sunday has con-
tineud for two days A terrible fire
is raging and destroying the Chris
tian part of the city and further eff
forts are being made to stamp out
the Armenian population.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
COLETTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Good and Miss Bush
were pleasant visitors in Red Rock
last Saturday.
Elmer Granger is at work with his
horses for the Columbia Irrigating
and Orchard company, helping to
clear and break up land at Smyrna,
getting it ready for orchards and gar
sdens.
Ed Hudson is at work for the C.
4. & o. Co., at Smyrna. with his
horses clearing and breaking up land
for that company.
Mr.. and Mrs Clod Labbee arrived
home at Smyrna from Yakima last
Friday. They now intend to stay at
Smyrna on their homestead and
make that place their permanent
home from this on.
A. S. Nichols and John Anderson
drove into Smyrna last Friday from
Beverly They will now make Smyrna
their permanent homes on their 10
acre tracts near Smyrna. They are
also to do some work on Frank An
derson's 20-acre tract and on Mr..
Dalgreen's 3O-acre tract. Mr.. Dali
green is a potato broker from Seattle
and also has large warehouse in
Yakima, being a potato merchant and
having his 3O-acre tract planted to
potatoes is presumably the reason
why so many of the other acreage
lots are being planted to potatoes this
spring.
The gravel train has been hauling
a lot of gravel into Smyrna the last
few days with which to complete and
ballast the long side track at that
place. They have now finished all
ballasting as far west as Ellensburg
and were last Saturday ordered east
over into Idaho where they still have
some ballasting TO do. The last day
and on their last trip up from Beverly
they were delayed at Smyrna about
three hours fishing up the gravel
pillow that fell off one of the flat cars
and down a steep grade.
Mr.. Mullen, manager Of the Column
bia River and Orchard company, lef
Smyrna for Seattle last Friday morn
ing and expects to be gone about
week
Last Sunday afternoon train will
two coaches, having on board mum