davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-30
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an excursion TO East Grand Forks
Judge McLoughlin was called out OF
his bed early this morning in order
to administer justice, Tremaine being
anxious to continue with the company
of which he was a member He was
fined $5.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
PUNISHABLE BY DEATH.
kidnapping in the District Covered
in Bill I'm Congress.

Kidnapping in the District OF Columbia
is made crime punishable by death or
lie imprisonment tin a bin introduced yes
terday by Representative Rodenberz OF
Illinois.
section ? OF the measure. provides that
every person who shall forcIbiv seize and
secretly conhne within the District or
take. carry, or send. or cause 10 be taken.
carried or sent out OF the District any
person against his viii or against the
viii Of the parent. guardian. OF LEGAL Gus
todian OF such person. for the purposa OF
extending ransom or money or other val
liable thing OF concession from such per-
son, his parent. guardian or legal custo-
DIAN. and every person who shall with
intent secretly 10 confne. shall upon con-
Flcuon suffer death. or punished bv i'm
prisonmcnt IN the penitentiary for life
OF any other term not less than fve
years"
Where kidnapping is prompted by q de-
sire for gain. the bill prescribes the death
penalty, but where IL is not inspire6 for
gain, lie Imprisonment is provided.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
KIDNAPPERs CAUGHT.
oontiauea fFom Page One..

hair which is shading 70 gray. His
face is smooth ard his complexion light.
with a shady appearance. He wore
suit Of light weight and color. with
dark soft hat.
The money found on the woman ap-
pearcI 70 have been untouched. II It is
the ransom. Il had not been touched
since Whitla paid IT, It was done up as it
came from some bank.
This is the money. all right said
Police Capt Shamuck after the matron
had reported her find. This is the money
Whitla paic over 10 the woman yesterday
afternoon am satisfied of that. There
is no question. even though the numbers
had not been verified in part already.
Why the woman practically admitted to
have the right money! She said when
We found it that We had the money. and
that there'n be a commotlon in sharon
when Bull hears it,
What the woman meant by her refer
ence 10 Bull is a mystery.
VIII Bring Child There.
In sharon. J. P whiua told Of the ar
rests here, seemed TO think the kidnap-
pers had been captured. because OF -iden-
tncation OF a part of the bills which had
been made al thar time.
d bring Billy there II he Is needed. %
said Whitla. 1t seems they have suf-
hcient Identification. however. The money
speaks for itself"
Detective WOOD could not explain the
use Of Buhl's name by the woman. That
domestic affair. IN which the Bull fam
ily and other Sharon families figured sew
eral years ago. might have played a part.
and that the woman held here might be
one Of those who figured IN this trouble
was suggested. The name of this woman
was mentioned 20 the detective. together
with description Of the woman yndar
arrest After a little time Detective
Wood said; Billy saw the woman IN the
case She was with him part OF the
time. and she was not the woman You
mention The woman in Cleveland must
be the woman Billy saw, If no mistake
has been made.
Efforts 10 identify the man as the one
who called for the money left by WhltIa
IN East Fifty-third street yesterday and
as the man VINO was known to have
knowledge OF the pest houses availabiI-
ity as a hiding place alike. failed Roth
prisoners were locked CD without having
divuiged thing which could give a
cleW 10 their identity or 20 the mystery
Of the kidnapping.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
PRELIMINARY GAMES.
ommissiOners Open season Next
Saturday with Central High.

The Commissioners club has an ambi-
tious preliminary schedule. opening next
Saturday. March q, with the Central High
School al Union League Park Fifteenth
and H streets northeast On April 3 thew
play the FernwOOd Giants at the Army
and Navy Prep School Field near the Bu-
reau Of Standards in Connecticut avenue.
April they play Anson's Colts. and on
April 10 viii be at the Washington Bar
racks FOR game with the United states
Engineers April Il they play the strong
Mount Washington Club at Baltimore.
and on April "A Mount washington WIN
be in this city for a game with the Com
misSioners on the White Lot On Nav 8
the Departmental League schedule opens.
the Commissioners playing their first
game with the Post-office team on the
White Lot Nay 3
Manager Strain. OF the Commissioners
team. has selected the clubs lineup as
follows; Mooney or Beckett. catcher.
Birch. Whiting. and Howard Beckett.
pitchers; Savins or McNulty, first base
Hurley, second base; Handiboe. shOrtstop-
Thomas. third base. Outfelders. Harding
Cleve, Beckett, Kemp, Lay, and Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

The Washington Gas Light Company
has organized a baseball team for the
coming season and would like 10 hear
from some good teams in Washington
The batting order follows: O'Brien
third base and pitcher; P. Hart. first
base; Mcintosh. second base: Pavne.
shOrtstop: DOnhOe. pitcher and third
base; O'Nen, pitcher: Welch. catcher and
center field; OLeary. right field; Shea.
left field Malney. catcher and center
field
Address Matt DOnhoe, 81 Maryland av-
enue southwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

about twelve knots or going at more than
/ three-quaTters speed
Gen. Clarkson had two buglers OF the
I Twelfth Infantry aboard. and they PLAYED
the Presidents March" when the Tim
Minis was within 500 feet OF the liner
Col. Roosevelt took of his nat again. and
waved IL. saving something that must
have been complimentary to the buglers.
and smiled and clapped his hands several
times
BugIer Gives Taps.
As an ex-cavalryman il was thought by
men on the Timmlns that Col. Roosevelt
would appreciate calvary calls. so the
buglers gave him Stables" 'Reveiile"
followed, and when the colonel probably
could hear the strain only dimIy the
bugler gave Taps
The liner had entered the lower bay
then, and was under fun speed. II was
impossible for the Timmins 70 keep up.
so she turned and brought all hands back
TO the Battery
TWO revenue cutters Of the boarding
service cruising in the lower bay were
/ the last harbOr craft 20 tOot farewell 10
the colonel. After they were left astern
( he went from the bridge 20 his suite
where he has many books on African
travel. 70 look over on the run 70 Naples.
where he is scheduled TO arrive on April
Two newspaper men are cabin pas
sengers with him.
Talks to Newspaper Men.
While they were waiting. Col Roosevelt
said 10 the newspaper men:
There is on this vessel mass Of mail
that has come for me that I viii not be
able 70 open for some time. have no
stenographer with me. and cannot
answer all these letters I thank the peo-
pie who sent them. could answer these
letters only with a stan Of stenographers
1 wish you would say for me that It
VIII be only a waste OF time for any one
to write 10 me while / am in Africa.
7 have received hundreds Of kilograms
wishing me a safe journey. I will not
give out the names OF those who sent
1 them. ! have no statement 10 make.
cannot see why newspaper men want 10
travel with me from New York 70 Naples.
There IS no probability Of there being any
incident worth writing about al sea
Photographed 10 Go.
At this point a reporter told Col
Roosevelt that the photographer OF one
or dr- HarmswOrth's papers who accom-
panied the Prince of Wales 10 India, would
board the Hamburg al Gibraltar and con
tinue with Col Roosevelt This inspired
the colonel to remark TO Kermit who is
an amateur photographer: THAT viii be
fine, won't il, Kermit? He can help you.
Col Roosevelt said he could not say
definitely how long he would be abroad.
but that IL might De about fifteen months
He said he expected TO have good time.
and that he was sure the expedition would
be a success. He was scheduled TO deliver
a lecture at Oxford in the spring OF next
year When q reporter suggested that
Col Roosevelt might be our next Presi-
dent, the colonel threw I'D his hands and
remarked
''Good-by, gentlemen" Then the col
onel left the newspaper men and devoted
the rest Of his time 70 giving farewells 10
the hundreds that crowded ship and pier.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

T. 5. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Tuesday. March q 1905 D m
The barUmetriC disturbance that caused heavy rain
In California Saturday night and sunday mas drifted
slowly eastward the Middle and Southern
Rocky Mountain districts. attended by cloud and
rain area that covers the Middle Western and
Southwestern States. During "wednesday the arss
Of precipitation VIII extend over the Central valleys
and VIII reach the Atlantic States THURSDAY TEN
erature has risen from the Rocky Mountains 20 the
Atlantic coast. and viii continue 10 rise during the
next two days in Eastern districts
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coastS viii be light and variable shifting
to moderate eaSterly: on the South Atlantic coast
moderate sOuthcasteriy; the Gulf coast moderate
to brisk southerly; on Lake Michigan moderate
sOutherly. shifting 10 brisk n0rtherly
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
House. for sieIIr sunerer,.

Rome. March 23.-Ernest Bicknel. di-
rector Of the American Red Cross. re-
turned to-day from the earthquake area
where ne Investigated the distribution oi
American relief and the erection oil
houses with material sent from America
He says he is satisfied. Already 200 houses
have been bull. the Red Cross having
spent 5000 on them.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
winslOv Lesds in DueIspIn Teurney

Winslow IS still leading in the duckpin
tournament now going on at the Royal,
but IS being closely pressed by Rickerrs.
who is coming strong Following. are the
scores for the sixteen highest men at j
O'Clock last night: Wins'ow. .1S7. Rick
etts. 1.257: T. F. Roberts. 1I94; Farrow.
11s0; Wickerly. 1.ls6; Williams, l.l64: II
Roberts. 1,l6i: Meggett. 1.160; Eikar. I.l5S:
ROderick, LISA; Marshall. LISP: Rupert.
lis; Dunn, LII; Rice, La; oliver. LOS;
ChiSWeIi los
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Big Company in Receivers Hands

specaI % Ih0 M1sllnglOn HtIald.
Cumberland. Nd. March 23.-The Nat
uraI Gas Supply Company passed into
the hands OF David A RObb. a receiver.
to-day on petition Of Fleet NJ. Roby.
stockholder and manager, who claims
500 back salary and says the company's 5
debts amount 10 5000. The company
also operated stores at Piedmont, Key
ser. and FrOstburg
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Minneapolis. March 23-Stired bv the
kidnapping OF It-le Willie whitla the
Sharon boy. who was returned Ia his
parents yesterday. Representative MIN
ocks. Of Minneapolis. to-day intro
duced a bin in the State legislature max.
ing kidnapping In this state a crime
punishable by death. following the ex-
ample set by the Pennsylvania Iegfsla-
ture
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
THOUSANDS SING
At WHITLA HOME
Crowd GazeS at Child and
the Weeping Mother.
SHARON TAKES HOLIDAY
Statement from Father Regard
ing Sons Recovery.
SHARON TAKES HOLIDAY

Police Forced 90 Clear Way for Mr..
WhitIa from station 20 Carriage.
ThrOnG Follows, Many I'm AutOmO-
biIes-BuhI Rifles Lead Procession
in the Evening, and the Street for
Half Square Is Filled.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

New York. March z.-Ora C. Morning
star defeated George sutton here to-
night in the billiard tournament now in
progress at the Madison Square Concert
Hall The final score was: Mornings1ar.
500; Sutton. $50 In the afternoon Cutler
defeated Kline. so TO 81
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Threa Mnre Conntie. nrr-

Indianapolis, March 23--The local op-
ticn forces made a clean sweep to-day in
the elections in Benton. Greene. and Mont
gomery counties. Montgomery County
contains the city of Crawfordsville, which
IS the site of Wabash College.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
FAIIs FRoM BUGGY: DIS.
Calvert County Citizen Stricken on
Way Home from Church.

Hyattsville. Nd. March 23-Thomas n
Webb. postmaster. railway station agent
and the proprietor OF a store 81 Chaneys
station. Calvert County. met death in a
tragic manner about noon Sunday last
Mr. CLANCY. as was his custom. drove to
church in the morning. and-While there
complained 10 Mr.. David Russell Talbot
that he was not feeling well
Immediately after service he started for
home. and a short while afterward Dr.
Chanev. came across his unconscious form
laying under his buggy IN the road with
IN a short distance OF his home. The
horse had not moved after his master
had fallen out Of the vehicle The dying
man was taken 70 his home. where he
expired without regaining consciousness.
Deceased was about JWenJy-nine years OF
age. and leaves a wife. who was Mss
Irene Hardesty. Of Calvert County. and
TWO children
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
RAN PLAYER In.tantIv TIiIIad

Memphis. Tenn. March zS.-walter N.
CAMPER. once a Nation,l League base
ball player and pitcher Ter the Brooklyn
club in 1899. was shot and instantly killed
here to-day by the foreman Of an ice
company, under whom CAMPER had been
working
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Alexandra News Agency COZ King street. Alex
andria Va. authorized agents and csuiors Tor
The Washington HERALD Tie Herald VII he de-
BEered daily ard sunday tQ any address in Alex
andria for % cents a month.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
A GoIfer,r Fefieh

Prom Golf Illustrated
II golfers would bestOw as much at
tention on acquiring a proper grip OF the
rules as they do in studying the correct
grip OF the club they would probably
play no worse
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Local Tempereture

Midnight. So q. m. 80; 4 a. m. 2s:sa m. Is.
a. m. 50; 10 a. m, S5; p noon. 80: n n. s:
,. m, 4s; p m, IS; p m, R 10 D. IN. S.
Miximum. 20 minimum. %.
Relative humidity-s &. m. s.: z D. m q, :
p. m. 81 Hours Of sunshine ~; per cent of Dos
sible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Ma1imum. s..
minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
MRS. MAMIE WISE MAYO DEAD
She Was Virginia Beauty and
Daughter OF Henry 4. Wise.

SPECIAL to TIE Washington Herald
Richmond, Va. March 23.-Nrs Mamie
Wise Mayo. daughter Of former Gov.
Henry A Wise. OF Virginia. snd sister
Of John 5 Wise. OF New York. former
member Of Congress. and former Repub-
ican candidate for governor OF Virginia.
died in her home in this city to-day. Mrs.
Mayo was a famous beauty and wit IN
her day she leaves several children ana
grandchildren. among them being Henry
A Wise Mayo. a practicing attorney IN
New York
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
RockriIIe Wnnts Game..

Rockville. promising TO come stronger
this year than ever. wishes TO arrange
games with any teams n the District Of
Columbia or vicinity. Address Charles NJ
Jones. manager. Rockville. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

To-dsy-High tide. 1904 a N. and Ds5 n ~
Low tide. Ar a. NJ. and $40 p m.
To-morrow-High tide. 10 55 =. m. ard Ia n. N
Low tide, 40 a. m and SD p m
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

eog King Street.
Alexandria. Va. March 23-The city
has virtually abandoned its fight 10 COM
pei the Washington Railway
Company 10 remove it's tracks from Hem
~ street. and a resolution directing that
the city's suit in equity against the com
pany be withdrawn. and no further ef-
forts 70 defend il be made. vas offered
by Councilman Snowden al a meeting OF
the city council tonight. The matter was
referred to the joint committee on streets
and general laws.
Councilman Evans took occasion 20
score the city engineering department for
its alleged failure 10 clean up the ;,ot-
ters' field OF Alexandria. known az the
Penny HilT' buying ground. lie added
that in June. 1907. a resolution carrying
with an appropriation Of S25 had been
made for the work and il has not vet
been done.
The ROSemont Development Company
presented a petition asking that the
agreement made with the Alexandra
Realty Company, for gas mains in Rose
mont. be amended, or chat a new contract
be made. The petition was referred 10
the lights committee.
Upon the recommendation OF the finance
and general laws committee. the sum of
$50 was appropriated for the AIexaD-
0rla free kindergarten. The original
amount asked for was $500 An appropria-
tion or So WAS made for certain improve
ments az the Reliance steam fire engine
house
Upon the recommendation OF the finance
committee a bill Of +. NJ. Adams for
$50 for groceries furnished a small
pox patient was ordered paid.
A resolution OF Councilman Birreu for
an electric light ar Oronoeo and PAYNE
streets was referred 10 the light com
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald.
and bin win be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

ROOSEVELT ITINERARY.
rom w York yesterday
Reaches Naples about
Reaches Klendn Harbor Mombasa Island about Aprl 81
being directions i
Thence by rail Florence Victoria
There will be organized Uganda
Thence by Nile River o Khartoum /.
months after Nile Roosevelt will Joined
Khartoum Ethel Roosevelt
vii a
viii then begin Europe.
EXPEDITION
J.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
NEWSOFALEXAKDRIA
City Council MeetsandSettles
Local Problems.
VICTIM OF SHOOTING WEAKER

LOaveS OF Bread in City Market Are
Seized for Alleged short Weight,
and Are Then Distributed Among
POOr-EIectiOn Being Held for
Queen of the Carnival.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
HarIers Fern. w. Va. March s2-BOth rivers
clear today
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
BRISK TRACK TRIALS
Hamburg Belle, Of Grand Cir
emit, at BFightwOOd.
SHIP HORSES TO BURKs, va.

COpperthite Track Destination OF
AIOnEO Carbin and HIS String-Me-
DermOtt's Speedy Florence c. Sent
TO KirkwOOd-Dr. King Buys Red
ROek-Neyvs OF Trotters and PAGERS.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Temneratnres Am nther 60.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended At &
.. N yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Remember We're Not

WANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT on
account OF increased attendance.
DraughOn.s s Spencerian Business College
mas moved 10 new quarters. 1917 y. y.
ave mh13-rn II -sI2t
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
A WORD TO TOURISTS

You can solve the dining question BY
taking your meals at WALLIS. Eth
AZ. near C.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

A movement having for its object the
continuation OF the vitrihed brick road
way. from the city's limits westward on
Upper King street 10 the union passenger
railway station took what is REGARDED as
definite form al a meeting this afternoon
Of eight members OF the chamber OF
commerce. and reprepTesentatives Of the
Washing ngton-SOuthern and the Washing
ton. Alexandria and Mount Vernon Flee
trio Railway companies. and the Alex
andria County board Of supervisors. and
County Engineer Garrett. The entire
body met on the grounds and went over
the plans for the work. when IL was
decided that the vitrihed brick roadway
would be laid The county supervisors
expressed their willingness 10 bear their
portion OF the expense. and # is under
stood that both the railway companies
represented viii in all probability bear
their portion.
The condition OF John Bullock. who was
shot Saturday last by Charles A. St
Clair. in Fairfax County. continues very
critical AT the Alexandria Hospital to-
night Il was stated that Bullock ap-
peared TO be growing weaker ali the time.
Twenty-three losves OF bread delivered
in the city market to-day by the repre-
sentative Of a Washington bakery were
seized on account OF alleged short weight
by Marketmaster Lyles. II is said that
each loaf was three ounces less than the
required pound. The bread was after
ward distributed among poor people.
Boxes have been placed IN the various
stores throughout the city for voting for
a queen OF the carnival 70 be held April
Is TO May J. The voting viii close April
a. and the winner Wil be given a hand
some diamond sunburst. Each cent de-
posted counts one vote.
Thomas Lorge Is at the Alexandria
Hospital suffering from a dislocated
shoulder and contusions on the head as
the result Of being trampled upon by
frantic horse yesterday afternoon His
injuries are not regarded as serious.
Bishop J. F. Berry viii preside al the
forty-fifth annual session OF the Wash
ington Conference OF the Colored NJ. E.
Church South. which VIII begin tO-mor-
row morning at 3 o'clock in Roberts
Chapel More than 200 delegates will be
in attendance.
Secretary wedderburn. OF the George
Washington Monument Association. an
nounces the following appointments for
the homecoming week: d. ". Autche-
son. chairman Of the music committee:
r. II. Cox. chairman OF athletic sports:
o. H Kirk, chairman OF the industrial
parade committee
A business meeting Of Fitzgerald Coun-
ell. Knights OF Columbus. VIII be held
tomorrow night in st. Mary's Han.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
THEODORE RoosEvELTs DEPARTURE.
SAILING OF THE HAMBURG.

Former President Roosevelt sailed for
East Africa on the steamer Hamburg.
from Hoboken. at i1:Os o'clock yesterday
morning.
Vast crowds cheered him on his way.
and in anxiety to see him jostled him so
his hat and a small leather case fell on
They we're recovered for him by the po-
lice.
One of the last things Mr.. Roosevelt
did before the steamer left the dock was
to send a telegram 10 President Tart ae-
knowledging the receipt OF several fine
pictures and message OF good cheer.
The telegram read:
Parting thanks, love and sincerity"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Praise God. from Whom all blessings ioW;
Praise Him. all creatures here below;
Praise Him above. We heavenly host
Praise Father Son and Holy Ghost.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

A business meeting Of Fitzgerald Coun-
ell. Knights OF Columbus. VIII be held
tomorrow night in st. Mary's Han.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07

Rev. J. Howard Wells. Of Washington
viii address 3 mems meeting tomorrow
afternoon. which win be held IN the
Young Peoples Building Of the ". E
Church South.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07
LIEUT.. CUTTINGS DEAD.
suceumbs While Stationed at Fert
Rayard. n Mex

Baltimore Nd, Feb. s-News OF the
death al Fort Bayard, N Mex. on Tues
day. February ?, OF Lieut.. Hamilton S.
Cuttings. L 5. A. of Maryland, was re-
eeiyed 5y mis- relatives in Baltimore yes
terday.
Lieut.. Cuttings had been in bad health
FOR several years, ard early in the winter
was seriously III in Washington. where
ms brother. Samuel ]. Cuttings. lives
About month ago he left fer New
Mexico in the hope Of deriving benefit
from the climate. brit the Improvement IN
his condition manifested ar first was o.
short duration, and he naally suecumbed
to his ailments
"Ham'' Cuttings. rs he was known by
his friends, was prominent IN the social
Hfe OF Baltimore many years ago. and
vas one OF the finest ri5ers ir-the State.
At tournaments lie was alDsost unbeat-
able. and he was also q crack shot He
was born at Bella Vista the old Git
tings home. IN Long Green Valley, nov
TIE residence Of Attorney General Bona
psrte, and vas the son OF Thomas Z. and
Jnlia Gittngs.
Besides a brother, Samuel J. Cuttings,
CT Washington. he is survived by a sis
teE-Mrs- Morris. Of New York At the
time Of his death he was in the sIxtieth
year Of his age and unmarried