davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06

CHICAGO, June 6-Franklin Mac
Veagh, Secretary of the Treasury.
whose great speech outlining the Taft
policies, delivered before the CONNER
ciaI Club here last night. aroused the in
terest of the world. said this morning
that he expected to remain in Chicago
until Tuesday. His principal duty in
Chicago is to look over proposed sites
for the new west side pcstofhce.
Before noon today Secretary Mac
Veagh had already received number
of kilograms from different parts of the
country congratulating him on his
speech, as reported in the morning
newspapers, and commencing the poll
cies he outlined.
The dinner last night was the annual
banquet of the Commercial Club. and
with Secretary MacVeagh there was
also present as guest. Jacot ~ Dickin-
son, Secretary of War.
Roosevelt Policies Safe.
Secretary Macveagh convinced his
audience that the Roosevelt policies
are as safe in the hands OF the present
Administration as they were in the
hands Of the last. and that the Taft
Administration will be a TAFT Admins
tration pure and simple, and as distin-
guishaole from the Roosevelt Admins
tration as Roosevelt's was distinguish
able from McKinley's.''
He further made the following point
ed statements concerning the Taft Ad-
ministration:
Regularity Of decision and procedure
Loyalty and difference TO the cOnsti-
tuition
Inclined toward the encouragement
OF party unity.
Reluctance to interfere with pending
legislation
'No Cancellation when asked to give
up principle or go back on a promise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
5 GIRL WHIPS MAN.

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, June g.
Recause he disregarded her injunction
never TO speak TO her again. Miss Marie
NintO. OF TOppenish. thrashed L. J.
Davis. about fifty-fiVe years old, be-
fore large crowd in front of the Ton
penish pOstoffice. Davis figured in the
courts recently regarding the settlement
Of an estate. and was brought 10 this
city 10 be examined as TO his sanity at
the time. but release
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
EDITOR ACCUSED
OF BANK WRECKING
Newburn Journal Publisher Indict-
ed for Connection With Cashier
Carroway's Defalcation.

RALEIGH, y. G, June st has just
leaked out that the Federal grand jury.
in session here, indicted Editor c. L.
Stevens, OF the NeWbern Journal, and
J. p Taylor prominent business man
of Newbern. along with Cashier J. r.
p CarraWay. Of the National Bank of
Newbern, for the $4,000 declarations
OF CaTTaWay
The charge is that they conspired
with Carraway to defraud the bank
through overdrafts with no records.
Stevens is charged with having gotten
about slo.eoG in this way. The trial viii
be at Newbern in September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
WAR NURSE DEAD.

CHICAGO. June e.-Mrs. Anna Eliza
Hubbard. one of the most widely known
of the civil war. nurses, is dead from
paralysis st the residence OF her son,
Theodore NJ. Hubbard. Mrs Hubbard
was appointed as special agent by the
New York State Government at the out
break of the war to inspect hospitals
at the front. She served throughout
the conflict. finally making her reports
to President Lincoln himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
TO AID ORPHANS.

ALBANY. June 6.-The Orphans Au-
tomobile Day Association. with princl-
pal offices in New York, organized 10
conduet outings. and furnish amusement
for orphans. crlpples. and other de-
tere. The directors include Col Kirby
9 Fardee Gen john T. Cutting. and
William ]. Morgan. Of New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
RUNS ITSELF TO DEATH.

wILKEsBARRE. June 6.-On Nesco-
peck mountain the body of Henry
savidge's valuable foxhound. which had
chased d fox for three days and then
died Of exhaustion, after killing the fox
has been found It's bayiug was heard
for three days, and then ceased. One
paw rested upon the body of the fox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
LORD IN A PAGEANT

: CARDIFF. June 6.-Lord Tredcgar. OF
Balaclava fame, has consented to play
the part Of owen GlyndWyr in the
welsh national pageant. which takes
place in July. The AIarchi0ness of Butte
3 nd Lady Niman Stuart have also
agreed to fill leading roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
FRANCE HAS TREASURY
DEFICIT OF HER OWN
Government Cannot Draft the
1910 Budget Without Resort
ing to a Loan.

PARIS, June 6-Information this af-
ternoon indicates that almost insuT-
mountable difficulties confront NJ Cal
laux, Minister OF Finance. in drafting
the 1910 budget unless France issues
loan.
A deficit of 100000 francs must be
met 10 meet the failing revenue. while
an Increase of 100000, 900 francs faces
the different departments making total
shortage of 22O,O0O,0 0s francs exclusive
Of naval estimates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
WOMAN IN STEEPLECHASE.

( BOSTON, Mass. June 6.-Mrs. G.
Foster Rawlins, of Red Bank. \. j..
has made an entry for the MiddIesex
SteeDlechase at the Country Club race
tneeting. Mrs. Rawlins is the only
woman owner represented at the com
ing meeting at Brookline and her en-
try is the aged chestnut mare Ring
lets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
DISILLUSIONED AT ALTAR.

BUDAPEST. June 6.-During a mar
rage service at Budapest the bride was
so overcome with emotion that on open
ing her lips 10 glye her assent her false
teeth fell out
Evening star., 1909-05-01
COUNCIL THIRTY YEARS OLD.
Oriental Arcanumites Celebra

Oriental Arcanumites Celebrate
With Entertainment and Dance.
The thirtieth anniversary of the found
ing of Oriental Council. No. 312. Royal
Arcanum. was celebrated with an enter
tainment and dance given last evening in
old Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets.
The guest OF honor of the evening was
George 8. Britt, district grand regent.
Souvenir hatpins bearing the insignia Of
the order were given to ladies in attend
ance.
Dancing was In order until a late hour
after the following program: Opening
address, Clayton E. Emig; duet Il Feel
Thy Angel Spirit" Miss Birch and r. r..
Rodrick: baritone solo. Leave Me Not !"
r. r. Rodrick: a few stories. F. Clyde
Gideon; soprano solo. Miss Ada Birch /;
coon songs. George O'Connor; march.
Oriental Council. No. 312. and accompa-
mist. Mrs. Frank Byram.
The committee in charge included C. B.
Matthews, chairman; L. c. Morrison. vice
chairman; E. r. Bateman. A. s. Chace,
C. II. Bradley, H. H. Duffy H. ]. Davies.
C. S. Jones, c. F. Cummins and D. H.
Brown.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Law COLLEGE ALUMNI.
Members Guests Of Mrs. Musse,
naan of the COLLEGE,.

Members Guests Of Mrs. Mussey,
Dean of the College.
The Alumni Association of the Wash
ington College of Law was the guest last
evening of the dean of the college, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, at her residence
on Fairmont street. After the business
meeting the class of 1900 was presented
to members of the association and all
Joined In singing the college songs. Miss
Ethel Harper of the class of 1909 acting
as accompanist and Miss Marie X. Saun-
ders. also of 1909, as leader.
The dean announced that this year. S
graduating class consisted of ten men
and six women. the largest class in the
history of the college.
The officers of the Alumni Association
are Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, president;
George H. Macdonald, vice president
Miss Edna Spofford. recording secretary;
Miss Fannie I. Peter, corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Frances NJ. Lewis. treasurer:
Mrs. Jennie l.. Munroe, historian, and
Miss Ida May Meyer and Miss Helen Hill,
auditors.
Edwin c. Dutton, the retiring treasurer.
announced very substantial additions to
the endowment fund since the last meet
ing Mrs. Paul, the newly elected presi-
dent. made short address, In which she
spoke of the use of high ideals and urged
the members to work for their alma
mater and its endowment and paid a high
tribute to the dean and founder Of the
college. Mrs. Mussey.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
GIRLS MOTHER SATISFIED.
No Longer Alarmed Over Seminary
Students Disappearance.

Students Disappearance.
IAN very well satisfied" was the mes
sage received last night by Mai. Sylves-
Auerswald, mother Of Miss Edwina
Auerswald. who was reported to have
disappeared from the Martha Washing
ton Seminary. this city. two weeks ago.
Reports from Ann Arbor Mich, the
home of the Auerswalds, give informa-
tion Of a romance with student in that
city. and the breaking off Of the anair,
1t is thought. is the reason why the young
woman did not want to return there.
The message from the mother of the
young woman was in response to mes
sage Of inquiry sent to her by Maj Syl-
vester. 1t was stated to the superintend-
ent of police yesterday afternoon that
friends knew of the whereabouts Of Miss
Auerswald. and that there was no rea-
son for alarm on the part Of her mother.
surprised when they learned that Maj.
Sylvester had been asked by her mother
to locate her. They knew she had left
the seminary. but none of them was
alarmed for her safety. She is twenty
two years of age. and her friends
self 1t is stated that Miss Auerswald
had made an effort to find employment
In this city or st. Louis. not caring to
return to Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Auerswald Is said to have express
ed surprise that the police were search
ing for her daughter although the search
was prompted by q letter she sent to the
police. It is believed that the mother.
who says her daughter is visiting in the
east, learned of the latter's whereabouts
tendent of police and neglected to re-
call it
Evening star., 1909-05-01
POLICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE.
Several Members of Local Depart
ment Assume New Duties.

Some of the changes recently announced
in the police department became effective
last night and the others today. In
spector r. B. Boyle. who was promoted
to take the place made vacant by the re-
tiren1ent of Inspector Swindells. reported
for duty at headquarters this morning.
Lieut.. James Hartley was i'm charge of
the detective service last night, while
Capt. Peck was in command of the sec
ond precinct.
The other changes which took effect to-
day are: Acting Sergt. w. B. Hesse. pro-
NOTED to sergeant and detailed to the
seventh precinct: Sergt. J. A. Williams.
formerly of the third precinct, detailed
at the White House to succeed Sergt.
Harrison, who went to the fifth precinct;
Sergt. C. p. M. Lord went to the third
from the second precinct. while Sergt. ].
j. Whalen went to the second from the
seventh precinct; Acting Sergt. T. s.
Lake was transferred from the second to
the seventh precinct; Private William E.
Sanford of the first precinct. made acting
sergeant and detailed to the second pre-
cinct.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Indians Welfare Discussed.

meeting in the interest of Indian de-
velopment and education was held last
night at the home Of E. H. Corson, l476
Clifton street.
The meeting was that Of the Washing
ton branch of the National Association.
Among the speakers were E. N. Wright,
permanent delegate of the Choctaw tribe
in Washington. and E. B. Henderson of
the Indian Office.
The merits of reservation life and gov
ernment instruction and the failures of
state management of Indian affairs. were
discussed. A musical talk on Indian folk
songs and Indian music was made by
Miss Frances Densmore, bureau OF eth
nology. who has made a special study OF
Indian music.
A large collection Of Indian baskets s
was shown by Mrs. Corson. who formerly
was a teacher In the Indian schools OF
Evening star., 1909-05-01
INTRUDE ON PARKING.
Complaint Made to Commissioners
Against Hirh School Bows.

Against High School Boys.
Complaining that the triangle at 9th
and @ streets and Rhode Island avenue
Is used as q lunching place by the en-
ployes of the street cleaning department
and as playground by high school boys.
Robert A. Maurer of 915 Rhode Island
avenue has written to the Commission
ers to have the practice stopped.
''The place Is generally In wretched con-
dition because the men Of the street
cleaning department use 1t on many days
as a lunching place. high school boys
tear up the sod and shrubs playing In 1t
at recess times and small boys generally
use it for loafing place and for q
playground" the writer says. "The place
Is entirely incloscd with a chain fence.
which serves no purpose other than for
sitting and swinging upon. 1t keeps no.
body out"
Reporting on the complaint, Capt. r. E.
Doyle Of the eighth police precinct says
that special attention has been given this
matter, and there has been no trspass-
Ing on the property since complaint was
made
Evening star., 1909-05-01
TELLS OF lnDlANA'S PROGRESS
REPRESENTATIVE CULLoP AD-
DRESSES NATIVES.
oliver p. Morton, the War Governor,
Observation-Disclosures Program En-
tertains a Large Gathering.

The praises of Indiana were loudly
sung at the Washington Club last night
when the members of the Indiana Asso-
citation gathered together for their regu-
lar monthly meeting. The principal
speaker was Representative w. A. Cul-
lop. who is a native Of Vincennes. made
famous during revolutionary days by
one "Alice" of that city and various
French-Canadian voyageurs. and later by
George Ade. Booth Harrington, Albert j.
Beveridge and Louis Ludlow. to say moth
ing of George Rogers Clarke. who was
an eye witness to the raising of the
American flag by Alice"
Proof of Indianas superiority was pre-
sented in volume by Representative Gull
lop last night. He told how the Hoosier
state had grown from a meager popula-
ton of $3.50 at the time OF her admis-
sion to the Union to her present popula-
ton OF 10000 Her prosperity, he de-
ciared, had grown with the population.
o. p. Morton Eulogized.
Referring to the many great men In
diana has produced Mr. Cullop put oliver
P. Morton high upon the list. He said
that the power welded by the leader Of
the Senate today was as nothing COM
pal GU " lHc po"cI ludl SAoi LOi "AOAoS~0
when he was in the Senate, when he was
war governor and right-hand man Of
Abraham Lincoln.
A. w. Tracy, president of the assocfa-
ton. announced that the next meeting
would be held on the roof Of the Y. NJ c.
A. building late in May or early In June.
when the Indiana delegation In Congress
will be entertained at a promenade con-
cert.
The musical program last night was fur
nished by Mrs. Thomas L. Jones. pianist
Mrs. r. 8. Newcomb, soprano; Miss
Emma Houchens, contralto, and Thomas
L. Jones, tenor.
Some Of Those Present.
Among those at the meeting were Rep
resentative and Mrs. Cullop OF Vincennes,
Ind; Representative Morrison Of Frank
fort, Ind; Representative Cline Of Angola.
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Tracy, Mr.. Wa
terbury. secretary to Vice President Sher-
man: Miss Bertha Wolfe. Capt. and Mrs.
]. p. McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones. Mrs.
Emily S. Worth. Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Pat
terson. Stewart Patterson, Scott c. Bone.
J. o. Lambert. Capt. ]. p. Morton. w. A.
Curry, Miss Curry and H. p. De Hart.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
MORE CHAIN GANG WORK.
Mai. Judson Wants Hours Increased
From Five to Eight.

Longer hours Of work for the chain
gang have been recommended to the
Commissioners by Engineer Commissioner
William v. JudsOn.
He has made a motion before the Dis
trict board that the superintendent or
the Washington Asylum be instructed to
send the chain gang out at such hours
and to return them at such hours as will
permit them to work at least eight hours
per day."
The gang is now worked five or five and
one-half hours.
This lengthening of the working hours
of the chain gang Is the result of En-
gineer Commissioner Judson's visits to
penal camps and warehouses where the
prisoners are kept at work
Il think the District ought to get a
full days work out Of the prisoners, IL
they are made to work at ALL" said Mai
Judson. II find that it Is done in other
places and I think it ought to be done
here
Evening star., 1909-05-01
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

New National-Grace Van Studdiford In
1.-THE Golden Butterfly" Bis pm
Belasco-Mr. e. H. Sothern az Hamiet
and Miss Julia Marlowe as 'Ophelia.
S:l5 pm.
Columbia-''The whirlpool" Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. S:15 pm.
New Academy-"A Child Of the Regi-
ment," S:15 pm.
New Lyceum-"The Washington Society
Girls" S:15 pm.
Majestic-Continuous vaudeville and
moving pictures, pm.
Gayety-Fred Irwin's New Majestics.
61j pm.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Severe Itching
.Hul1n0r 0nIHandS
Tiny Pustules Spread Up to El-
bows-Could Not Sleep and
Scratched Until She Bled-Aft-
er Seven Months of Futile
Treatment, Little Girl Was
Completely
Cured inn Two Weeks,
by Cuticura Remedies

My daughter. twelve years of age, was af-
dicted with terrible itching Of the hands which
was 30 bad at night that she unable to
sleep. She scratched herself until she bled The
trouble began in the shape OF small yustules
about the size Of pinhead which produced
we're itching. and then a hard scab formed on
top. These always opened ND again. bleeding
badly. From the fingers 1t extended over the
hand and as far as the elbows. The doctor said
1t was eczema and that recovery would necces.
sartly be slow. He treated my daughter for
seven months, but the trouble always grew worse.
Then started In to use the Cuticura Remedies.
After had used Cutlcura Soap for two weeks.
with CuticurA Ointment and Cuticura Pills. her
hands were healed. Mrs. NJ. Strecker. South
Haven Minn., April and July Z, 19Os.''
Evening star., 1909-05-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
FOR A TWO-DAYS OUTING.
Chamber Of Commerce Plans Trip tt
Richmond and Norfolk

For two days. Sunday and Monday
May 80 and 81, the Chamber of Commerce
intends to lay aside the cares Of business
and have a grand time. stag, on an outing
donw the Potomac and up the James river
to Richmond.
The notice OF the trip was mailed to the
members of the chamber this morning.
and a chart OF the steamer which will
carry the party has been posted in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. Already
several OF the staterooms have been re-
served.
The route provides for breakfast at the
Chamberlin Hotel at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning, after leaving Washington Sat
urday night at $780, Luncheon will be
served on the steamer on its way to Rich
mond, which city will be reached at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The party will
spend the rest of the day and night in
Richmond, and Monday morning bright
and early will start for Norfolk, arriving
there at 11:D am. There will be an
oyster roast at Cape Henry, and quick
getaway will be effected, leaving there
at 2:3O pm. and arriving at Norfolk again
about an hour later. Dinner Monday even
ing will be at the Chamberlin and the
party will sing Home Sweet Home
Monday night, reaching Washington
Tuesday morning at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Recital by Mr.. Gebest's Pupils.

Recital by Mr. Gebest's Fuplls.
A piano recital was given last night at
Carroll Institute Hall by Mrs. Vivian
Church Matson. Miss Grace Adams. F.
Lasalle Spier and Robert Bond Gotta.
pupils of B. Frank Gebest, assisted by
string quartet. composed Of Mrs. Duff
Lewis. first violin: Miss Mary Emily
King, second violin; Miss Maud Sewell.
viola, and Miss Florence Wieser, cello.
Features Of the program were Mrs.
Matsons rendition of Beethoven's Con-
certo in C major, with second piano ac-
compartment by Mr.. Gebest; Miss Grace
Adams Interpretation Of the concerto in
A minor from Hummel, Mr.. Gotta's rem
dition Of Weber's Concerto in C major
and Mendelssohn's "Capriccio Brilliant"
by Mr.. Spier.
Solos were sung by Miss Bertie Thomp-
son, soprano. and Dana c. Holland,
basSo.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Overwhelming Appeals to
discriminating men. Best fabrics. 1904 H
-Advt.
SUFFERS MUCH PAIN.
Condition of Mrs. Marian Kirkus
Not Regarded as Dangerous.


Not Regarded as Dangerous.
Mrs. Marian Kirkus, who suffered pain
fui injuries from being thrown from her
horse in Rock Creek Park yesterday. was
reported this morning as being In con-
siderable pain, but in no danger. She was
riding a rather spirited horse in company
with several friends. and near the spot
where Lieut.. Reid was thrown several
weeks ago the animal shied. Mrs. kirkus
was pitched to the ground. The horse
was going at good canter and did not
stop after the rider fell to the ground. but
had to be caught by one of the riders ac-
companying Mrs K'rkus.
Mrs. Kirkus' back was sprained and
she suffered considerably from the shock
of the accident. Her friends took her to
her apartments in the Cordova In q car
riage.
Mrs Kirkus Is the widow Of q naval OFF,
Ger who died a few years ago. She holds
a high position in the division of period
icals in the Congressional Library, and
lives at the Cordova with her daughter.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
The Richardson Sale.

The Richardson sale, for account of Mr..
Frank A. Richardson and several other
owners, at Sloan's Galleries, 14O7 G ST.,
next week includes rare and valuable fur
niture, silver, china. glass, ornaments. a
Neil and others of note, Persian rugs and
many other art objects that go to make
beautiful homes. The entire collection
will be on view Monday and Tuesday,
with catalogue.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Arrested for Larceny.

Charged with the larceny of $4.75 and
two Watches man giving the name of
Orion Smallwood, twenty-five years of
age, of No. 812 5th street northeast was
arrested this morning by Central Office
Detectives Weldon and Burlingame. He
will probably be given a hearing in the
Police Court Monday morning. 1t is stated
Smallwood was employed by John S. Mills
Of IS Rhode Island avenue. from whom
he is alleged to have stolen the articles.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Johns Hopkins Alumni Banquet.

Johns Hopkins Alumni Banquet.
The Washington alumni of Johns Hop
kins University will hold the annual re-
union and banquet at the Arlington Hotel
Thursday evening next. The guest Of
honor will be DR.. Ira Remsen, president
of Johns Hopkins and chairman Of the
advisory board of chemists who are
passing on the provisions Of the pure food
law for Secretary Wilson. DR.. Remsen
will speak on the recent changes in the
constitution Of Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
WORLD FAMOUS
For Torturing, Dishguring Skin
and Scalp Humors.

The agonizing itching and burning OF the skin
as in eczema: the frightful scaling. as In
PSORIASIS the loss Of hair and crusting of scalp
In scalled-head; the facial Disagreement. as
In acne and ringworm. find instant relief and
speedy cure. in the majority Of cases. in warm
baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoIntings
with Cuticura Ointment. assisted when neces-
sary by mild doses OF Cuticura Resolvent QiQuid
pills.. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and may
be used from the hour of birth.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor Of Infants. Children and Adults
consists Of Cuticura Soap (25c) to Cleanse the
Skin, Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) to Heal the Skin
and Cuticura Resolvcnt t50c) Tor in the form OF
Chocolate Coated. Pills. 25c per vial Of co. to
Purify the Blood Sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston.
Mass.
yMailed Free Cuticura Book Skin Diseases.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

Frederick May. employed as chauffeur
by one of the local sightseeing automo-
bile companies, was adjudged guilty of
colliding by the Police Court yesterday
and fined So Witnesses testified that
May ran large automobile carelessly
along 18th street last Monday afternoon
and ran against a Pennsylvania avenue
car. smashing several seats in the trailer.
Policeman Senalon of the third precinct
made the arrest.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Can't. E. T. Seamans Entertained.

An informal dinner was given at Eek
STEMS, on New York avenue. Thursday
night by a small party of friends to Capt.
e. T. Seamans.
Among those present were w. r. Will
cox, John Boyle. Frank E. Miller and
Henry f.. Eland. Capt. Seamans, for
many years In the real estate business
here, has returned to his former home
near Rochester. N. Y.