davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA, AND
THE ADIRONDACKS.

Beyond the marve of Niagara lies region that sounding
its annual call to the summer tourist From the historic citadel Of
Quebec the untrod wds Hudson Bay this region is full
Of interest and preva attractions The Lawrence with
its swirng rapids the impressive Saguenay the picturesque
koka Lakes the Highland of Ontario Tamagam country and
the Algonquin National Park all appeal strongly to the lover of
nature
Niagara with its wonderful falls and marvellous gorge is the
natural gateway the great region beyond the through trains
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Buffalo making direct connections
for Niagara Falls and Canadian points, provide superior transpo
ton facilities
Feendy special BY through train of paror cars
dining and coaches leave Washington July 28 August II and
IS September and October for Niagara Falls Round
trip rate, SIIOo.
For those who prefer the attractions of Adirondacs with
their gem-ke lakes through Pullman sleeping service is pro-
wded by the Pennsylvania Railroad and connections from Ph
delpha to Lake Placid Albany and Utica express trains
om Washington connect in Broad Street Station with the through
sleeping car.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ticket agents will furnish full nforma-
ton regarding train service rates of fare to all summer
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
WILL BAR AMERICAN COINS.
Canadian Finance Department De-
mands Use of own silver Money.

Canadian Finance Department De-
mhnds Use of own Silver Money.
Ottawa. Ont. July Pit IS said the
Dominion finance department has ap-
proved plan submitted by the Canadian
Bankers Association to bar American
silver coins from circulation IN this coun-
try. The work Of collecting and deport-
ing such money would be commenced i'm
mediately by the banks.
1t is estimated that in the Western
provinces OF the Dominion. AT least. one
half OF the silver In circulation IS OF
United States coinage and the assistance
given 70 the government by the banks In
replacing American silver with the silver
coins OF this country by the increase IN
seigniorage, which is the profit derived
by the government on bullion brought 10
the mint here to be coined. is considerable
and OF course means a good thing for
the country, Rik6DUgh not 20 the banks
themselves.
II Is estimated that the American silver
coinage now passing current In the do
minion, not taking the discount into con-
| sideration, IS fully from 80 to % per cent
Of the total silver circulation ofethe
country.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q: S; Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.

Z. s. Dept 81 Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. ID. c.. Thursday July q 8 p m.
change 10 considerably cooler weather has
oyerspread the Middle West and the Southwest.
and change 70 warmer weather is in progress
IN the Northwestern States.
General precipitation viii occur during Friday
In the Eastern and Southeastern States followed
hy clearing weather in these districts Saturday.
Showers also indicated for the Gulf States and
the Rocky Mountain region Friday and in the
plains States Saturday In all other districts the
weather viii remain fair
There will be confirmation Of moderate tenn
pernture In The Eastern States during the next
several days. Cooler weather Is indicated fUr the
interior Of the Gulf States Saturday In the West
aud Northwest the temperature will rise grnduaTv
Storm warnings are displayed on the Lower Lakes.
and on the Atlantic coast. from Delaware Break
water 10 Eastport.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coast viii he brisk and possibly high
southerly; on the South Atlantic coast moderate
10 brisk south and southwest except moderate
variable on the Florida coast; on the East Gulf
coast light 10 moderate variable; on the West
Gulf coast moderate southery; on the Lower Lakes
brisk and possibly high west and northwest: on
the UpPr Lakes brisk northwest and west
Steamers departing Friday for European por+s
will have brisk and possibly high southerly. shift
ing to westerly winds. with unsettled. shower
weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
AGED WASHINGTONIANO WE'D
Col. Holt and Miss Helen Mar Girls
void Married in New York.
bridegroom is 20 Years Old and
Bride, DeSeendnnt OF COnnectI-
cuts First Governor, Is 60.

1t all goes to show that even in the
ripe arbOrs OF shall we say maturity
we'll anyhow. that the purple grapes Of
love are still hanging heavy and thick.
Yesterday a Washington couple were
married IN New York. Of which the party
Of the first part (nasculine) confessed the
ege OF seventy years. and the party OF
the second part (feminine) owned up TO
sixty summers.
The man was Col Alexander II. Holt
q veteran Of the civil war, brevetted a
Lieutenant colonel in an Illinois volun-
teer regiment and now a clerk in the
Office Of the Auditor for the War De-
partment IN the Treasury.
The bride was Miss Helen Mar Girls
void. Both lived at 1875 F street north
west.
Following the issuance Of the marriage
license In due form by the license clerk
In New York. the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev DR.. William Grosvenor.
Of the Church Of the Incarnation.
The little god Cupid started to work
with the couple after the death Of Col
Hollis first wife. two years ago, in Mon
mouth. III. During part OF Mrs. Holts
invalidism Col Holt lived at the resi-
dence OF Miss Griswold and her brother,
G. Arthur Griswold a mining engineer
The newly married couple VIII occupy
Miss Griswold's handsomely appointed
apartment In F street
This Is Mrs Hollis second romance.
When Brig. Gen. George L. Spencer, an
other veteran Of the civil war, represent
ed Alabama In the United States Senate
from lS6S 10 1873. he met and became en-
gagged 20 Miss Griswold. who after the
war worked for ten years in the Treas
Ury Department.
Senator Spencer died before their mar
riage occurred
Mrs Holt is a direct descendant Of
Matthew GriswOld. first governor Of
Connecticut. She is a native Of Roches-
ter y. Y.
After the marriage ceremony the couple
went 10 the Hoffman House 70 remain
until to-day, when they leave Tor a short
honeymoon trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
CARD SWINDLERS HELD.
Wen I'm Paris Made Speciality of
Meeting American Visitors.

Paris. July 2-Osborne Frank Kinsley,
aged forty-six: James Brodie. alias Pal
mer. aged thirty-six; Mullin St. Clair.
aged thirty-two, and George Hubbard.
aged thirty all Americans. have been ar
rested at Dinard accused OF card swim
ding.
Detectives have been tracking them for
some time. The attention of the police
was first called 10 the men at Vichy.
where they made II a rule to pick ac-
quaintance with compatriots around the
gaming tables at The Casino.
Soon after scraping acquaintance with
visiting Americans they would iRyite
them to join In a game OF bridge Two
would start the game and the other two
would Join later. Their winnings ran
from 5000 to 81. 600 francs IN an evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
REJECT PRINTERS PROTEST.
c. l.. L. Committeeman VIII Not
Forward Papers to A. f. of L.

The executive committee Of the Central
Labor Union. composed Of the officers of
the body and the chairmen OF the grlev-
ance and contract committees, met last
night for the purpose OF considering the
protest Of Columbia Typographical Union.
No. 10l, against the election C Sam De
Nedrey as a delegate 70 the central body
as the representative Of the Trades
Unionlst, OF which he Is editor and in
later electing Nir. De Nedrey secretary Of
the body.
After adjournment OF the meeting none
OF the members would say what action
had been taken on the document but It
Is a safe guess that the printers protest
will not be sent to the secretary OF the
American Federation OF Labor as request
ed but turned back 10 the typographical
union with the suggestion that that or
ganization send 1t to the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
The report of the committee will not
be made public until the regular meeting
Of the central body next Monday night
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23

smashed all out OF shape. was exploded
by DR.. Pickerell One Of the many wild
rumors that have been flying around was
that Ostermann smashed Suttons nose IN.
their dglt earlier In the night and that
It was this which drove Sutton into a.
frenzy and started him out on the war
psth-
You have had some experience IN ths
examination OF such bruises, have you
nOt?" Mai. Leonard asked
Yes, SIT; I nave" said Piclcerell. try
ing TO keep back A smile.
Then 1 will ask you 10 tell the court
as a medical expert, not as an expert
bruiser, II you think wounds such as
Sutton bore on his face could have
caused his death, II there had been no
subsequent gunshOt wound" said the
judge advocate.
They certainly could have produced
no such effect" replied Dr.. Fickerell.
Warns willing of Hardness.
Have you any explanation 10 offer
for your failure TO appear at court at
the time you were ordered 10 do so?" the
judge advocate asked Lieut. Willing,
when he appeared late.
None whatever. sir. replied Willing.
Then before we proceed with the BUSH
ness Of the court, said Commander Hood,
let me admonish you that a repetition OF
your hardness OF yesterday and to-day
viii render you liable to arrest and
punishment for contempt OF court"
Later Willing was put IN q bad hole by
Attorney Davis and by Commander
Hood Davis referred 10 the statement
Willing made yesterday that when he
came on the scene OF Sutton's death he
found Adams beating sutton. Lieut.. Be
van. the officer of the guard, ordered
Adams 10 stop.
I told Bevan 10 let Adams beat Sutton,
as II would do him good" Willing said
! yesterday. The statement came from aim
voluntarily during his recital OF the part
he played in the AFFAIR.
willing Again AdmOnished.
When AR Davis had established that
Willing, an officer or the day. had taken
no steps 10 stop the fight between Sutton
and Adams, but advised his superior.
Bevan. 10 let them alone. he dropped the
witness.
Then il was that Commander Hood
took a hand
Were you familiar. Lieut. Willing. on.
the night thar Lieut. sutton died with
tie provisions of section 256 Of the navy
regulations he asked
7 don't konw, sir. replied the witness.
The commander then read the section
he referred TO- which provides that IN
cases Of a riot on a naval reservation
the naval officer on duty shall 90 all IN
his power 20 put a stop TO the disturb
ance. shall place all parties concerned un-
der arrest and shall call upon all pies
ent 10 assist him in suppressing the dis
order.
Are they going to court-nartiai me2-
willing asked a friend when he got out
side. The friend told him that II looked
that way.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
ORGANIZED FOR PROTECTION.
Protest Against Decisions of Dis
trict Inspectors.

At a preliminary meeting OF the electri-
cal contractors held last night at Mas
ter Builders Hail, in C street, q tenn
Porary organization was formed for uu-
tuaI protection against alleged unjust
decisions OF inspectors Of the electrical
department of the local municipal govern
ment.
The new rules and regulations that
have been promulgated By the Commits
sioners. through the electrical depart
ment OF the District, were discussed at
some length. 1t was suggested that when
the permanent organization Of the assoc
citation has been formed steps be
taken TO enter formal protests against
certain of the Objectionable regulations
1t was determined that the new body
shall not take into consideration the
question of LABOR IN any of the disputes
that may from time 20 time arise. the
new association devotIng all of its time
and energies to the betterment OF con-
ditiOns under which electrical contractors
have to work In the District.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
ANOTHER ROAD STUDY.
GlIddenites Have Novel Experiences
on Western Highway.

Kearney. July Pas on the previous
days Of the tour since leaving Minnesota.
the trip continues TO be an education
to the fasteners Of the roads Of the
West
Those on the long run OF 300 miles to-
day from Council Bluffs were fine, being
mostly gravel and sand packed hard
with a few stretches of rough going, es-
pecially where the crown OF the high
way was extra high. There was one bad
spot which gave some Of the cars consid-
cradle trouble. for under a coating Of
soft, black clay there developed a bed
OF quicksand
The majority were able 70 get through
by rushing, but the big six-cylinder
Thomas sank 20 its body. and block and
tackle were brought into play The route
followed that OF the Union Pacific and
Platte River, and continues this to-mor-
row on the run 20 Julesburg, a distance
OF 2O5 miles. To-day was the longest run
Of any Glidden tour. and this record
WIN be changed by tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23

Austin, Tex, July IA score or more OF
towns situated in the Gulf region be-
tween Port Arthur on the east and
Brownsville on the west and south are
sttiiII cut on from communication with
the outside world by last nights storm,
which was OF hurricane violence.
wild reports are in circulation as 10 the
fate OF a number Of these places. and
the loss OF life. but they are as yet lack
ing in confirmation. The storm ragged
for five hours, beginning early IN the
night and lasting until about 2 O'Clock
At Austin the wind attained velocity
OF seventy miles an hour and great de-
struction was wrought 10 smaller prop
erty.
clearinghouse Wrecked.
A large two-story boarding house was
wrecked and the city hospital was IN
rooted. but no loss Of life occurred
At Elgin, Brennan, Hampstead. La
Grange, Bastrop, Luling Rosenberg, and
many other towns from which reports
have been received many buildings were
destroyed
The storm last night was distinct from
that which visited Galveston yesterday.
II covered the territory farther west along
the coast. and had extended into the in
terror for 200 miles. Great anxiety is felt
for the safety OF the people al Gulf coast
resorts. particularly at Port Lavaca, Tar
pom, Roclport, and other places. from
which no reports have been received.
Campers In Danger.
At Palaclos, on the coast. several hun
dred visitors were encamped at the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union convention.
The place is cut OF from communication
with Austin. and the friends Of the people
gathered there are very uneasy as to
their Gate
The report that Corpus Christi was de-
stroyed was current to-day. but. as the
residence part Of that city Is far above
high water mark OF the bey, Il Is impos-
slble that such q calamity occurred. un-
less a terrific hurricane wrought the
work
Wires are down in that direction. and
no word has been received here from
that place
The storm was particularly severe IN
the valley OF the Colorado River for a
distance Of more than 2oo miles. The
wind was from the north at first and then
veereG 90 the east. 1t reached a velocity
Of eighty miles an hour in places. Il was
accompanied by a heavy downpour OF
rain. which amounted TO two inches at
Austin.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
SCORES LABOR MEMBERS.
Sir Edward Grey AsSaiIs Men Pro
testing Against Cznr's visit.

London. July 22.-The Labor members
Of the House Of Commons to-day again
raised their protest against the Cars
approaching visit to England and drew
upon themselves an unwontedly strong
rebuke from Sir Edward Grey. secretary
Of foreign affairs. who dissented entirely
from their biased statements, which, he
said, were based upon utterances by
Prince Peter Krapotbin and other an
archists.
Sir Edward cited the disapproval Of
the manifestations against the Car ex-
pressed by the members Of the Duma
who We're recently in London affirming
that the only persons in Russia approving
Of such an attitude were the reaction
aries.
Among other things. Sir Edward said:
1T is not our business even 10 know
what passes in the internal affairs Of
other countries. Some Of the abOminable
things which have been said on this
subject can only be regarded as manifes-
tations OF futile folly
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
DRIVERS GET WAGE INCREASE
Street Department LnbOrers Are Do
ing More Work.


Ing More Work.
There is rejoicing among the drivers OF
the White Wings Brigade" Of the street.
cleaning department Of the District. An
order issued yesterday. and in effect this
morning. Increases the pay Of these men
from $3.50 a day to $1.75. The advance IN
the wages OF the force was made upon
the recommendation OF Supt Wood. of
the street cleaning department. who
brought the matter to the attention OF
Commissioner West. The Increase IS due
20 the fact that there has been a heavy
Increase in the work required
The recommendation OF Supt. Wood
said: These drivers are required 10 re-
port at the stables for duty at O'Clock
every morning. and the work is never
finished until $50 o'clock in the after
noon, and It frequently happens that they
are required 10 keep In the streets as late
as 7 or S o'clock They have voluntarily
agreed to clean up The stables each
morning. 10 assist IN the work OF mend
ing sacks on rainy days, and do such
other extra work as they may be called
upon TO DO from time % time"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
CARDINAL ANDRIEU FINED.
Court Orders Him to Pay $40 for
Speech Delivered at Bordeaux.

Bordeaux. July y. - The Correctional
Court to-day fined Cardinal Andrieu 1920
for melting disobedience TO the laws IN a
speech he made on the occasion Of his
enforcement, while Able Carteau was
fined s. for subsequently reading the car
dinaIs discourse from the pulpit
Neither the cardinal nor the able was
present The formers offense was COM
mitted when he was installed as arch
bishop Of Bordeaux he said that bad
laws were not binding on the conscience.
adding: And since those that have
been enacted compromise the most sa-
cred interests Of the church and family.
we have not only the right but Il is also
our duty TO disobey them"
Practically all the bishops Of France
sent Andrieu messages expressing ap-
prevail OF what he had said.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
GALVESTON REJOICES.
Storm BRtters Logs Again Sea Wall
but Makes No Impression.


but Makes No Impression.
Galveston, July 22.-GalvestOa is, after
the storm OF yesterday. rejoicing to-day
IN It's sea wall.
Five thousand huge logs that had lined
the beach for many miles being drift
from rivers Of several years accumula-
ton, were used as battering rams by the
hurricane against the concrete sea wall
which to-day is without crack its en-
tire length Of more than four miles.
Five OF the men Of the party OF ten
who went down with the two-story house
on the north jetty. seven miles from
Galveston, into the Gulf were picked I'D
alive to-day. They were two white men
and three negroes. the latter employees
az the resort known as the "TarpOn Fish
ing Pier" and were clinsing TO different
impTOvised RATS
For ten hours they were driven by the
force Of the sea out into the Gulf and
battered about in the treacherous waters.
Each had a life preserver strapped
around him. The survivors must have
ridden the sea more than fifty miles.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
WANTS NEW ARBITRATION.
Peru Ready TO DispeI War Clouds.
Americans Take Charge

According TO one OF a number Of con-
dicting dispatches received yesterday by
the state Department Peru. which re-
ceived The arbitration award recently in
its boundary line dispute with Bolivia.
has applied for a reOpening OF the arbi-
tration. in view OF the difficulties which
have arisen from the award
Diplomatic representatives OF the United
States government have taken charge OF
the legations and archives al Buenos
Ayres. capital OF Argentina, and la Pax.
capital OF Bolivia, following the mutual
recall OF the ministers OF the two coun-
tries. Bolivia and Argentina became in
vOlved on account OF the fact that the
President Of Argentina made the award
in the dispute.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
CLASHES WITH INDIANS.
Bands of MnyHs Cause Much Trouble
I'm QuintRna Territory.

Mexico City. July Bands Of hostile
Maya Indians are again giving the fed
eral troops in Quintana territory much
trouble.
Several engagements with Indians have
occurred during the last few days. Most
of the lighting has been IN the vicinity
of Chan Santa Cruz. the former capital
Of the Maya tribe. The Indians are said
10 have been supplied with arms and
ammunition by British travellers from
Belize. which adjoins the territory.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
Local Temnerntura-

Midnight. Il; a. m. CO; a m. 6; a. n.
81; a. m. 70; 10 a. m. 70; y noon, n D. m.
y; T. m. 70; p m. "a; p. m, - 10 p. m
z Maximum, p; minimum, c.
Relative humdity-s a m. Y; D m, 50; 8
?. H.. 81. Rainfall Is D. m % ?. M "a
Hours Of sunshine. 63. Per cent Of possible sun
shine q.
Temperatures same date last year-Niaximum. 81;
minimum &c
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
WATERBURY GETS liberty.
Cornell Men Intercede for AIumuE
Held for False PretcnseE.

Jules Waterbury. alias Julius Ford, ar
rested in this city last winter charged
with obtaining money from members OF
Congress by false pTetenses and who
was roarrested IN New York several
weeks ago, was released yesterday b.
Justice Wright on a S5,000 bond.
II was alleged that after Waterbury
had been released here following his ar
rest. he jumped his bond He denied this,
saying that he had gone 10 New York
to obtain funds.
Waterbury is a Cornell man and sew
eraI Cornell men sent Attorney Fordyce
A Cobb. OF Ithaca. here 10 obtain Water
bury's release on bond
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
BODY FOUND IN TRUNK.
Police Seek Slayer of American
Shoemaker in Lynn, Mass.

oAOSmAkeF IN 1SAny DAsa.
Lynn, Mass. July 22-with a bullet
wound through the heart and several
knife cuts on the breast. the body Of
Miles K. Morijian. an Armenian shoe
maker, was found this morning in a
trunk IN room 4s OF the Emerson House.
AS Liberty street.
The exact time OF the murder is not
known, but 1t was IN all probability COM
nitted either Sunday night or early Mon
day morning. It could not have been be-
fore that time. because the dead man was
seen by his sister, who lives IN Boston,
Sunday afternoon.
The police are now looking for Vallan
Dariian, also known as Frank Jones, an
other Armenian shoemaker. IN whose
room and in whose trunk the dead body
was found.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
Temperatures I'm other Cite,

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount OF rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
.. m. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
Tide Table.

To-day-Hgh tide. l2d7 a. m. Low tide. SIC
N. and 6:is p, N.
To-mouUw-High tide. l2;io a. m. and l o m
Low tide us 2. N. and To p. m
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
GULF COAST SWEPT
By VIOLENT WINDS
Texas Towns Cut Off and
Great Damage Reported.
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE FEARED

Buildings Wrecked in Many Places
and Great Destruction Wrought
TO Smaller PrODerty-Many Camp
ers nt Summer Resorts Believed
to Be in Great Danger.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
Condition Of the water

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, ". Va. July 2.-Both rivers clear
this evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23

Pickeren said that he had not made
close examination of Sutton's wound.
Sutton's lips. his cheek. and his forehead
on the right siCe were bruised. The marks
were not serious His nose was scratched
apparently from contact with the ground.
Here the story that Sutton's nose. which
was built up with paraffin. had been
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
OPEN SCHOOL Of
HORTICULTURE
PROF. r. f. TRUMBLE MAKING
ARRANGEMENTS FOR A SIX
WEEKS COURSE TO BE HELD
IN HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.

Prof. R. E. Tumble, in charge of
the horticultural department of the
high school, is making arrangements
for a night course of six weeks on
horticultural subjects. These classes
will be in the high school building
and an opportunity will be given all
those in the valley desiring to take
this course. Prof Tumble is CIV
ing very satisfactory results in his
work at the high school this year.
Already a considerable number of To-
cal growers have signified their in
tention of taking this course and it
is thought that Prof. Tumble will
have no Difficulty in securing the re-
quisite number for a full class. He
has not made definite arrangements
as to the time of opening nor entirely
of the subjects to be treated but his
prospectus will be ready in a short
time. Outlining the date of opening,
the length of the course, and the
subject matter.