davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
NINTH HUSBAND LAZY.
Woman, Aged Seventy, says shs
Must DO All the work

Evansville. Ind. July 1S-8Irs. Polly
Weed Baker ShiDDert OF Newburgh. md,
aged seventy years, who recently mar
ried her ninth husband. has brought suis
Tor divorce The aged woman says IN
he- complaint that her new husband
treated her cruelty; that he made her
DO ali the general work while he sat
around chewing tobacco and smoking his
pipe.
She also says she fears her husband
viii do he- some bodily harm Shs asks
for the ful possession Of her property,
which belonged 20 her before her lzts
marriage.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17

Special 10 ne Washington Hsrald
Annapolis. Nd. July Is-8Iidshipman Z.
H. Ard Of Ozark, Ala. who was recently
admitted into the Naval Academy ss I
member OF the new fourth class. is a pa
uent az the Naval General Hospital here
suffering OF concussfon OF the brain. as
the result Of a fan down an areaway sew
eral nights ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
CABINET OFFICERS
LAUD PARK PLAN
Wilson and MacVeagh Aid
Rock Creek Movement.
FAVORED BY COL. COSBY
Band Concerts May Draw Wis
itOrS to Reservation.
FAVORED BY COL. COSBY

Better transportation Facilities En-
bodied in Suggestion Made TO Com
missioner West by DIR. Cecil French.
Citizens Commend The Washington
HeraId'A CamDaign-District on
ciais Express Approval.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
LEAVES TWELVE MILLIONS.
Robert ID. Evnns, Taft's Landlord
Makes No Public Requests.

Boston. Mass. July 1s-The viii OF
Robert D. Evans. President Tafts land
lord, who died OF injuries a short time
ago, was fled in the Essex County Pro
bate Court az Salem yesterday.
The estate IS valued al S12000.000. and
there are no public bequests- His wife.
Marie Antoinette Evans. Is the principal
beneficiary. She receives all his house
hold furniture, picture collections, horses,
carriages, and stable
The entire use and income OF all his
property is given 70 his wife free from
the Interference and control OF any
trustee.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
ROOFING TEST POSTPONED.
Manufacturer object 10 Use of the
Material at Hand.

Material at Hand.
Organized labor. through the national
officers OF the Sheet Metal Roofers. has
entered a protest with the office OF the
building inspector against the use oE GER
tain roofing material. The use OF the ma
terial was approved more than a year
ago by the local government.
The opposition 70 the use OF the roofing
material culimnated yesterday morning.
when the building inspector had arranged
20 hold a test OF IT, A representative OF
the company that manufactures the roof
ing objected 20 the test being made with
the material on hand He said that the
material might be the producJ of his
company. but as Il had been obtained.
according 70 his statement. from a former
employe OF the concern. who is no longer
friendly 10 II. II might have been sub
mitted 10 chemical treatment that would
detract from its usefulness.
Another test VIII be arranged for.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
MANN RECEIVES Cal
Candidate Looks over Pap~ : which
Favor His Opponent.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. July 16-Judge Mann ar
rived in the city shortly after noon To-
day and was at his headquarters, where
he received a number OF callers
He read a great many newspapers which
are supporting the Nottoway candidate.
and all Of the papers carry the letters
written BY Judge Mann 10 Gen. Malone
about thirty years ago. The letters are
conspicuously displayed Oh the first PAGE
OF the papers.
Il is said on the outside, and by relia-
bic authority. that there will be other let
ters on the eve OF the campaign finish
that viii Jar things up still more.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
LocnI Temnernfnre-

Midnight, a a. r.. =. 4 a r.. =: q. Il.
Ili a. r., 76s % A. r.. 81; p loCn IS; 2 ?, n.
.; ?. "a. g; s p n. s.. p n. Is; 70 p n-.-3-
AaK1l-1n, s2 Ul-iuIul, =
Relative hlnidity-s O. r. s.: p n. s.; E
= n. s.
Rainfall s y n % p ul 02 HoCrs q
sunshine. - Per ceut q Dossibs EI1shfne a
TeE7-raturo sane da-s last year-lfz1inu2. s.: /:
E1lli-a1n, g.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
Republican Primaries To-day.

"
Annapolis. Nd, July 16-Republican
primaries viii be held throughout Anne
Arundel County tomorrow to elect dele
gates to the county convention which
meets here next Thursday. and which viii
IN turn. name delegates 70 the State con-
vention in Baltimore on August 3. and
the Fifth district judicial convention.
which meets at Ellicott City on August "a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based Upon its
bona nde circulation circulation in
Washington larger BY thousands than was
ever before attained BY any morning
newspaper At the Capital Its books
are open.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
Tide Table.

To6ay-High uie 80 g. n and $50 d u Lo-
ice. l5l a n and 2-E p n
Io-n1orrUE-High tide $50 a. n and 9-ls y n,
Low ude. 2s6 a. n ard 81 Q r.
Condition OF the Water.
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Head
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
PROGRESS WITH BILL
COnfereeS Expect an Agree
ment by Next Week.
NIGHT SESSION POSTPONED

Outside OF "NatiOnaI Issues" about
Twenty Important Matters Remain
TO Be SettIed-subjects iR Which
President Is Interested Delayed in
Hope Measure May Be Facilitated.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
Temperature in Other Cftfes.

Tempelrures IN 0t1er critics togethsr with ths
amount o. -al1fal fc- The twelve h1u1s ended a.
? r. yestGday. are Is folcFs.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
Co,aFt4o, - -. 11-...
MILDLY Injured in Fan.

=. = = % y l7-----l-IIl
-Ders Ferry. " Va, July Is-BoEh rsve-s Gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
DON JAIME AS LEADER.
Carlists Attempting to Stir Rebel.
lion in Spain.

CERBERE. Franco-Spanish frontier,
July 31.-Spanish refugees arriving here
say the Carlists are attempting to take
over the leadership of the movement in
Catalonia and that Don Jaime is expect
ed to place himself at the head of the re-
bellion.
The refugees explain that the Cata-
lonians, who are the most Industrious
people in Spain, have long complained
that they were exorbitantly taxed for the
benefit of other regions, and that the dis
content is deep seated.
They say the Catalonians have not
shown opposition to the war in Morocco.
hut only to what they regard as an ex-
petition for the benefit OF private inter
ests which entails the useless expenditure
or life and increased taxation. The
refugees declare that the leaders of the
movement have exploited the discomfort
among the people and have directed the
movement against the monarchy and the
church.
1t is asserted that Catalonia formerly
the most devout Catholic province in
Spain has now become the center of free
thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
CONSIDER MARKET REGULATION
NOT PROPER WHERE CARS
RUN, SAY DISTRICT HEADS.
So They May Prohibit Future Loea-
tons That Would Conflict
With This Idea.

regulation prohibiting the erection of
market on a street upon which street
cars run or upon street less than ninety
feet wide is being considered by the Com
missioners. The regulation will also pro-
vide for the posting Of notice on the
premises where it is proposed to erect the
market. SO that residents in the vicinity
will know such action is contemplated.
This proposed regulation follows the
consideration Of the application for per-
init to erect g. market at 14th and v
streets. which has been under considera-
ton by the Commissioners for some time.
II this regulation is adopted it will pre-
vent the issuing of permit for q market
at that point.
The chief objection to a market at 14th
and streets, as pointed out by a promi-
nent District official today, is that the
wagons that stand around such an es-
Enlistment would blockade 18th street.
where the cars run. 1t was this cOnsde-
ration that suggested the proposed regu-
lation.
1t is not proposed to have the new regu-
latiOn affect existing markets. Several of
the largest Of those maintained at present
are on street car lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
.FALL|ERES WELCOMES GAR
RUSSIAN IMPERIAL FAMILY
ESCORTED TO CHERBoURG.
French President Goes Aboard ROYAL
Yacht to Pay Respects to
Emperor and Empress.

CHERBOURG, July 31.-A French naval
division consisting of the armored cruisers
Marseilaise. Amiral Aube and Gueydon
and twelve torpedo boat destroyers. under
command of Admiral ALBERT. today met
the Russian squadron accompanying the
imperial yacht, STANDARD. which has the
Russian imperial family on board. off
Cape Griz Nez and escorted it here.
President Fallieres, on board the cruiser.
Galilee met the Russian warships at the
entrance to the roadstead. where he went
on board the STANDARD and extended to
the Russian emperor and empress the
French welcome.
The president, with the car and czarina,
then returned to the Galilee. The bril-
liant sea procession steamed into the har-
Dor amid the booming of guns from the
ships and forts.
The car and cZarina will dine with
President Fallieres on board the French
battleship Verite tonight. Afterward they
will witness from the deck OF the warsh 10
wonderful Venetian water fete consist
ing of illuminat.ons, in honor of the
Franco Russian entente.
About fifty socialists attempted to Gre
ate q demonstration this morning against
the visit of Emperor Nicholas, but were
suppressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
TYPHOID ON CRUISER PRAIRIE
DISTRICT NAVAL RESERVES ON
BOARD THE SHIP.
Cases Isolated and Relatives Are
Assured That Washington Boys
Are in No Danger.

The families and friends of the mem
bers of the Naval Battalion. National
Guard of the District of Columbia, now
aboard the cruiser Prairie. somewhere be-
tween Philadelphia and Provincetown
Mass. it is declared. have no cause for
worry over the typhoid fever scare ru-
mors of which have reached this city.
According to reports to the Navy De-
partment, the fever. which broke out
out among the officers and men of the
Atlantic fleet, is confined to those who
went ashore at Norfolk and Philadelphia
principally the former place The Dis
trict Naval Battalion is north of the fever
zone by this time
The Investigations of the surgeons of
the fleet show that number of officers
who were at Norfolk have been under
treatment for typhoid contracted at that
place. The list of the sick includes Pay
master Hagner of Washington and Sur
ge0n Steadman, the former having been
seriously ill.,
The surgeons are inclined TO think that
there is positive menace in having the
naval ships visit Norfolk in warm
weather
It is in that direction Mat the medical
officers are conducting their investiga
lions. 1t is appreciated that it would be
serious matter for Norfolk If the ships
were NOT sent 10 the Safu at that place OF
to Hampton roads in warm weather. 1t
would also be a serious handicap in doing
work on board ship. On the other hand,
If 1t should appear that a ship cannot go
10 Norfolk without running risk of ty-
phoid among the members of the crew,
the naval surgeons might be justified in
making a radical recommendation to that
effect At first it was thought that the
typhoid might be traced to the water
supply, vegetables and the milk supply
of the fleet, but in carefully going over
the history of the cases it was found that
they are confined to men who were at
Philadelphia and Norfolk, chiefly at Nor
folk.
According to telegrap hic reports re-
ceived by The Star the Prairie. carrying
the men of the District, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey Naval Battalions, left Phila-
delphia last night and passed out to sea
early this morning The District battal-
ion. with 10 officers and 1H' men. in
command of Commander S. w. Stratton,
arrived in Philadelphia late yesterday
afternoon. They We're delayed because
the train they We're on ran over and killed
a man on the outskirts of Baltimore.
The Prairie goes direct from Philadel-
phia to Provincetown, where the members
of the battalion will be assigned to vari-
GUS ships of the Atlantic feet for week
of sea duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
A|RSHIP BUCKS HALF A GALE
ZEPPELIN,s CRAFT MAKES HER
BEST RUN YET.
Lands at Frankfort, Where 100 GOO
People Throw a Fit and Cheer
Daring Aviator.

FRANKFORT, July 3l.-The dirigible
balloon Zeppelin II, steered by Count
Zeppelin himself. descended here safely
between and o'clock this afternoon,
after having sailed from Friedrichshafen
a distance of about 30 miles. at an av-
erage speed of twenty-one miles an hour.
Half of the time the flight was made
against strong head winds
Almost the whole population OF the city
was in the straits or on the air-navigat-
ing exposition grounds to receive Count
Zeppelin, and loud cheering, band play
ing and factory whistling began when the
airshp was sighted at height of 900
yards coming at forty-nile rate.
Chased Herself in Circles.
The balloon circled above the city. dis
aying the ease with which she answered
her rudders. and then descended lightly
into wire Enclosure guarded by two regi-
ments of infantry, while 100000 people or
more outside the barriers yelled like mad
and two batteries of artillery saluted
The performance today, while not SO far
as the trip from Friedrchshafen to Bit
terfeld and return. which the count made
a couple of months ago. was the most
successful flight yet made
Ran Like a Watch.
No accident happened during the trip.
and the craft overcame the strong wind
which prevented progress at one time for
twenty-five minutes, although the pro-
pellers were going at a rate which other
wise would have driven the vessel forty
miles an hour.
The count is delighted with the recep-
ton given him by the public and the ex-
position managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
SAILORS BUSY SIGHTSEEING.
Italian Societies Prepare Floral
Tribute for Visitors.

The offfcers and men of the Italian
cruiser Etruria. which is anchored off the
Washington barracks. continued their
sightseeing trips about the city today
A number of the government buildings
were visited. The naity white suits of
the officers were conspicuous wherever
the visitors appeared.
The large floral tribute which the Ital-
ian societies OF this city will present to
the ship at IL o'clock tomorrow morning
has been completed. There will be several
addresses after delegations from the vari-
Gus societies have assembled on board.
Several officers of the ship will reply
A number of officers were in the city
last night, and together with members of
the local Italian colony saw the. principal
streets by lamplight.
The ship welcomes visitors each after
noon from . o'clock until shortly before
shutdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
BANKER DIES OF AUTO MISHAP
CORNELIUS C. CUYLER IN AC-
CIDENT AT BIARRITZ.
Was Making Holiday Tour Of France
With Wife-Prominent in Many
Enterprise.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 31.-A cable dispatch
was received in this city today announc-
ing that Cornelius c. Cuyler, president of
the United States Mortgage and Trust
France, as the result of an automobile
accident.
Details of the accident are lacking 1t
is known that the bank president was
making a tour of the continent in COM
pany with his wife.
In a private letter sent to a friend in
this city recently the banker said lie
would make Biarritz a part of bis
itinerary.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, brother, and
director of the Pennsylvania Railroad
night to the effect that the president had
been hurt in the town and that surgeons
were about to operate when death en-
sued.
Mr.. Cuyler sailed with his wife June 23
last. 1t was his annual holiday trip to
Europe. He was elected president of the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany last March.
The dead banker was also director Of
the Orange National Bank, the CONNER
ciai Trust Company of New Jersey. the
Casualty Company of America and the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, a member of
the New York Stock Exchange and life
trustee of Princeton University.
He was fifty-one years old, and while
always devoted to the college athletics
of his alma mater he caused widespread
comment last spring when he gave $500
to the Yale boat club. He had intended
to return to this country September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
COOLER WEATHER EXPECTED
FAVOR LOWER
TEMPERATURES TOMORROW.
Conditions Are Such That Rain Is
Likely to Fall at Almost
Any Time.

Weather Forecaster Garriott said this
afternoon that slightly cooler conditions
would prevail tomorrow. The weather
bureau thermometers at noon today re-
corded the temperature as two degrees
lower than 1t was at the same hour yes
terday.
Unsettled weather and not quite so
hot tomorrow is what the weather man
said. adding that there is liability of
showers at almost any time.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was "a. against 96 Thursday-the record
temperature for the year.
1t is still blazing hot all over the United
States east of the Rockies, Prof Gar
riott explained, so Washington is not
the only warm place on the map by any
means. At Fort Sill, Ark, today the
weather bureau thermometers registered
100 in the shadiest kind of shade. 1t APP
pears that 81 degrees was a sort of gen.
eral average for the entire eastern section
yesterday. That figure was reached at
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Harrisburg and
other places.
Those who believe in signs and SYMBOLS.
the ground hog and Saint Swithin's
legends, declare that with the change of
the moon, now about due, there will be
rain that will break the two months
drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
TARIFF BILLS ENEMIES MEET
AND DEMOCRATS
BOTH HOLD SESSIONS.
Measure Expected to Pass in Ten
Days-No Filibuster Planned,
Although Objections Voiced.

Republican insurgent senators held q
meeting this morning to discuss the
conference report on the tariff bill
Similar conference was held by the
democratic senators.
After both meetings were over the
opinion was expressed by both demo-
Gratis and insurgents that the tariff bill
would be finally adopted by the Senate
within the next ten days at the out
side.
The democrats consumed two hours in
their deliberations. The opinion was
freely expressed by them that the biii
had been made about as discriminating
against the south as could be possible.
Free hides aroused the opposition of
many. The duty on cotton bagging was
Objectionable to others.
1t was decided that no senator be
bound in any way by the conference In
respect to his vote on the bill.
Speeches on the bill will be made by
Senators Culberson. Daniel, Bacon, Bal
ley, Stone and several other democrats
One democrat said he thought Messrs.
Aldrich, Lodge and Crane would hear
something interesting about the way
New England makes tariff bills for the
whole country
There is to be no democratic f1libuster
Senator Cummins of Iowa was invited
to take luncheon at the White House to-
day. Republican insurgents decided to
take no action until his return.
1t is understood that three former in
surgents-Burkett, Brown and Crawford
will vote for the conference report. La
Toilette and Bristow will vote against it.
AS for the other five, Cummings, Dolli-
yer, Clapp. Nelson and Beveridge, they
are determined to stick pretty close to-
gether and vote AS unit one way or the
other. Their decision will depend large
ly on the assurances Mr.. Cummins brings
with him for the White House today.
Mr.. Cummins said this morning:
If 1t were merely a matter of concern
to me personally l could decide it easily.
/ believe the bill is, on the whole, rather
worse than when 1t passed the Senate.
Perhaps that Is too strong, however 1
have not had opportunity to examine all
Of it and weigh all the changes.
But voting against 1t might do more
harm to the movement for ultimate re-
suits than to vote for 1t. That is what
we realize we must keep in mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
UNABLE TO SERVE AS JUDGE.
Miss Taft Will Not Be Here at Time
of Floral Parade.

Isaac Cans chairman of the automobile
floral parade committee of the Chamber
OF Commerce. has received letter from
Miss Helen Taft. who says she will be
unable to act as one OF the judges, as
she will be away from this city at that
time
Commissioner West has consented to
act as vice chairman of the committee
By invitation of William d. West, presi-
dent of the Automobile Club of WASH
ington. the meeting of the floral parade
committee next Wednesday night will be
held at the automobile clubhouse.
Maj. Judson, Engineer Commissioner
has accepted the craftsmanship of the
committee on order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To G. w. King. jr., for three two-story
brick dwellings from 1912 to 1646 Monroe
street northwest: architect, y. r. Grimm
builder, c, w King. jr.: estimated cost,
Sc.Vf.
To Owen Owen, TO repair one two-story
brick dwelling al 1G22 II street northwest
architect and contractor. A. r. Clark il
estimated cost. $3.50
To Andrew Stewart for one two-story
brick dwelling at .ol3 18th street north
west: architect, A. P. Clark. jr.: builder
John c. Yost. estimated cost ST. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
WONG ON SENT TO NATIVE LAND
COMMISSIONER TAYLOR ORDERS
THAT HE BE DEPoRTED.
Certificate Held by Prisoner In
Name Of ouey Dick Declared
to Be q Cake"

Wong On. Chinese cook, was wished
pleasant journey to the orient this
morning after United States Commission
er Taylor had heard q complaint lodged
against him by Agent Baldwin OF the
der for his deportation. Wong failed to
appreciate the joke, however. and did not
even smile He was informed that he
had the right of appeal and that he had
ten days in which to make such a move;
but he said he could not see the use OF
doing SO.
Wong was deported May |. 1905. on an
order issued by Commissioner Taylor,
and was on the shore In China. il Is be-
lieved, only long enough to have his
queue taken off and enlist as sailor.
1t Is said he went to Liverpool and later
came to this country, deserving, II Is be-
lieved. at Baltimore. He worked as a
cook in a Chinese restaurant In Balti-
more and then came back to this city.
filling the position he formerly held at
317 Pennsylvania avenue.
Wong On Arrested.
Inspector Baldwin learned he was there
and yesterday he went to the chop suey
establishment and arrested him. Wong
promptly produced certificate. the kind
for which Cinnamon usually pay about
$1OO, assuming that with Americans 1t is
case Of .'all Cinnamon look alike TO
me- Quey Dick is the name given in
the fake certificate. and ii was upon that
paper that he relied to establish his right
to remain here
Wong On was identified at the hearing
this morning by Detective Howard YER
million. He had known Wong In China
town and recalled his arrest and depor-
tation four years ago.
He's a dope fiend, the detective
stated.
That's true the inspector added HE
swallowed several pills while on his way
10 the station in the wagon.
His arrest four years ago DETECTIVE
Vermillion explained. was the outcome OF
a raid on a Chinese speak-easy. Wong
was unable to make any defense against
the record made at the time OF his de-
portation and was ordered returned to
China. He was turned over to a deputy
marshal and taken TO jail.
Suspected, But Cleared.
Acting upon information contained In
an anonymous letter. Inspector Baldwin
went to a laundry at AZ East Capitol
street yesterday and interviewed Lee
Poy. Lee presented the proper creden-
tials and was not disturbed.