davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
.ISWOLSKY INSISTS
ON HIS PROGRAM
Russian Course in Persia De
ponds on Minister'S Fight
With War Party.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.-Russia's
course in Persia depends today upon the
outcome of the struggle between For
eign Minister IsWolsky and the strong
Russian war party, in the opinion of
Well-informed diplomats here. The
Anglo Russian program for the guidance
OF Persia's internal affairs is Iswolsky's
own creation, and he is nsistng upon
its observance.
The war party is just as insistent that
armed Intervention be resorted to at
once regardless Of England, declaring
that Sumsan Khan's establishment OF
himself as a rival to the Shah an Ispa-
ham and the creation OF AN independent
government at Asterbad. bv. SheIll par
dar, and the Turkish invasion Of Uru-
miah precipitated a condition of anarchy
that demands immediate action
The war party has long had In mind
an armed Intervention In Persia, as
the opening wedge to the permanent Oc-
cupatton of "a large part of Persian ter
lltOFy- Diplomats generally predict that
the war party viii win
Iodays reports from Tabriz are still
conflicting both the rebels and lOyalists
being credited with victory
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
RESTORED BY COURT
TO ANXIOUS FATHER
EIeven-Y ear-OId Daughter of George A Brown, Who
Found Kind Friends and Good Home In Another
Family, Agrees to Return to Parent

After a fruiuess search for his eleven
year-old daughter who wandered away
from home seven months ago, and after
having for these months devoted almost
every moment he cOuIG spare from his
work to walking the streets of Washing
ton, sometimes until past midnight.
George A. Brown, of 33S II street north
west, clasped his little girl I'm his arms
in District Juvenile Court ana poured
out his gratitude 10 the court officials.
Toe reunion of father and child was
brought about yesterday afternoon. and
those in the court room witnessed one
Of those scenes that cling to ones mem
DRY. The glad cry of relif and recogni-
ton that escaped the father, a big, pew
erfully man. when his eyes fell upon
the girl, and he knew his search had
ended, dispelled the fears of the child
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
LYNCHBURGER BUYS
POPE MOTOR CAR co.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-The business
and plant Of the Toledo Motor Com
pany. formerly the Pope Motor Car
Company. at Toledo Ohio, has been
purchased by Richard d. Apperson,
Of Lynchburg, Va, and several as
sOciates.
The new owners announced today
thct the plant would be moved from
Tc edo uniess the business men OF that
CITY support the new company with
stock subscriptions Good offers, Mr..
AEpersUn said, have been received from
Baltimore and Richmond The COM
panv is to be known as the AppersOn-
Toledo Motor Company. and the car
viii be named the Toledo
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

who smiled as she felt her father arms
close about her and draw her 10 him.
Early in last May the girl. Pauline
Brown, ran away from home. Accord
ing TO her story She had no especiaI rca-
son for wanting to leavesher father and
stepmOther, but after leaving and going
TO another part OF the city she found
her new life with the people who had
picked her up as a waif so full Of things
her own home didn't afford that the
girl was satisfied to remain Last sum
meT she went to the country with these
people, and lived with them until on
their ~retuTn a few days ago. when
through school records it developed that
Pauline was the child for whom an
anxious father had been searching for
so many months.
The little girl seemed almost as glad
TO see her father as the man was to
have his child back again, and together
they left the court room, Pauline prom-
Using faithfully to remain beneath her
fathers roof hereafter.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Henry Q. Prick Looms Up
as important Factor
in Fight.
MANY CANDIDATES
ARE IN THE FIELD
Early Lead of George T. Oliver
Seems to Have Been Lost
Through Poor Politics.

Developments today in the fight I'm
Pennsylvania to chose a successor TO
Senator Philandcr C. Knox seem 10 iu-
dictate an open field with several can
didates in the running. Among those
who are now actively seeking the honor
are George T. Oliver, of PiJtsburEi
James Francis Burke, John Dalzeu,
George F. Hun, Marlin L. Olmsteds and
Josiah =. Thompson.
Until yesterday the contest seemed TO
have narrowed down TO Oliver and Rep
resentative Burke, with the chances
greatly favOring oliver, because of some
very effective CanVa sslng made by him
Immediately after the selection of Mr.,
Knox TO be Secretary OF State iH the
Taft Cabinet. Oliver succeeded in hav-
ing the entire Allegheny county dele
cation in the Pennsylvania Legislature
pledged TO him. 1t is now charged by
some OF ONVeTs opponents that he was
lA6nt that Philadelphia county would
take s. similar action on the following
night. Inasmuch as the two counties
are the largest in the State and that
large number Of scattering votes would
he sure 10 fall i'm line for the sake of
being with the winner II FOR nothing
else, Oliver had good reason TO believe
that he had the election safe.
Played Poor Politics.
It develops. however, that oliver
played poor politics in the days which
followed the Allegheny caucus. Henry
Clay Prick is now and has been for
many years an important factor IN Key
stone politics In fact he was gener-
ally credited with having been the pow
er behind the throne in the election or
Senator Knox. Oliver discovered that
Frt6sI was not at all friendly to his
candidacy and instead Of awaiting de-
velopments and attempting TO make
OVerturcS which would bring him the
much needed support, he attempted 10
attain popularity by striking The uTSL
blow. which consisted of making a bit
Ter attack on Frlck and upon some or
the proper tes he COutIOss.
At about this time w. A. AIagee came
out as a candidate for mayor OF Pitts
burg with the backing OF OllEer. soon
thereafter President Roosevelt sent 10
the Senate the nomination of John y.
Pringle, editor of a labor journal I'm
PittsburE, 20 be appraiser Of the port
consulting either Senators Knox or PEN
rose. Neither of these men was pleas
ed with the situation but IL was teuta-
lively decided 10 Otfer no opposition.
Last Monday night. hoWeevr, Prlngle
plunged into the Whirl of complicated
politics and presided at meeting al
which Magee was doomed for mayor.
That piece Of political activity aroused
the ire OF the Pennsylvania delegation,
and after Senator Knox visited the
White House Yesterday morning
Pringle's head fell into the basket and
President Roosevelt withdrew his uOmi-
nation.
II is now understood that Mr.. Frlck
VIII oppose Oliver TO the last ditch, and
shat he has been so Tar successful that
the Philadelphia county delegation viii
net throw its vote for oliver Knox
and Prick are on such particularly good
terms that IL IS safe to say that q
Knox preference would be the Frick
choice
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
CRAZE
REACHES BOSTON

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Roast 'possum a 10
Taft, served with thick gravy and sweet
potatoes, promises 40 become a fad in
Boston.
Managers Of fashionable hotels, raths-
.keIers. and. cafes say they are cOnsiG-
ering the advisabuity of making the
dish part OF their daily menu.
Hotel men say importation of pos
sum from the South may become so
popular north of Mason and DiXOn's
line that eventually IL will be looked
upon as national instead Of distinctly
Southern dish.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
WILL COMBINE TAMCABS.

NEW YORE, Jan 22.-To take over
several compEuys now operating taxi
cabs I'm this city and improving the
service generally, a new company has
been organized with a capital stock Of
$4,000. h ". Whipple, once presi-
dent Of the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. and Winthrop \. Scarritt, one
time president Of the Automobile Club
Of America. are two OF the inCOrpOra-
tors. Associated with them are men Of
large wealth
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
MRS. ALLAN REED SANE.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 22-Mrs. Allan
Reed. who attempted to extort 5000
from Mrs. Phipps 10y a dynamite
threat. was not insane when she made
the attempt is not now insane, and
shows no indications of becoming in
sane in the future. This was the re-
s5oru made today by the aIieuigts en-
pIoved by the State TO investigate the
woman's mental condition. The report
declares that her physical condition is
such as to warrant an immediate trial.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
- - Guiltv al Mnrder

Did you ever realize what the ten
tacIe grip OF cIFcumstantisI evidence
Is likes Read the experience OF Jim
Holden I'm '"The Burden OF Proof"
starting in The Times tomorrow, and
you will understand what IL means
to be HH innocent man absolutely at
the mercy Of the law, which says yOu
are guilty Of murder.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
DONNELLY TO GET
FAVORABLE REPORT

The Senate Committee on Printing
has decided to report 10 the Senate
once more the nomination OF Samuel
=. Donnelly 20 be Public Printer with
the recommendation that he be con-
drmed-
The committee has been looking into
the objections filed against the con
firmatIon OF D0nnelly, and has discov-
cred a revival of the old "Wahneta"
and "Kickapoo' cliques in the ranks
of the employees. The committee Will
take no notice Of these cliques.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
FOUNDERS DAY
AT UNIVERSITY

In cOmmemoFation of the one hum
dred and seventy-third anniversary OF
the birth Of tho founder of Georgetown
University, the Rev. John Carroll, the
annual banquet Of the Georgetown Uni
versity Alumni Association viii be held
tomorrow night at Rauscher's The day
viii be known as Founders Day. The
Rev. Joseph Himmell, the new presi-
dent of the university viii be the guest
of honor tOmOrroW evening.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
ELLEN STONES
RESCUER DEAD

ROSWELL, n. NJ. Jan. 22.-SeIim
Shakir the guide who piloted a body
of Turkish troops through the noun
tains Of Macedonia to rescue Miss Ellen
Stone, the American missionary kid
mapped by brigands and held for ransom
has died of pneumonia
Shakir formerly lived i'm Chicago, but
came 10 New Mexico for his health
The body has been ordered sent tC
Jerusalem for iutermen..
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
BARON KORFF COMING.

HELSINGFORS. Finland. Jan. u
Baron Korn, professor OF law at Hels-
ingfors University, has accepted an In
vitation TO deliver a series OF lectures
at Johns Hopkins University at Balti-
more, beginning in May, 1910
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
10. TOWNER'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for James Osborne
Towner, whose death occurred at his
home, 517 East Capitol street. will be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence The deceased was for thirty
wears employed iu the Treasury Depart
meut. The Rev William L. DeVTies,
rector of st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Will o1iciate. Intement viii take place
At Elmira n. y.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Wisconsin INQUIRY.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1.-The Joint
resolution providing for an investiga-
ton OF the recent United States Sen
atoriaI primary IN Wisconsin, was re-
jected in the senate, II TO g. Then a
motion 10 reconsider was passed. ana
Il viii be made a special order for
next Tuesday
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

8iix two ounces of Glycerine with a
half-ouuce of Virgin oil Of Pine com
pound pure and a half pint OF straight
Whisky Shake well, and take in doses
of a teaspOOnful every four hours. This
mixture possesses the healing, healthfuI
properties of the Pines, and will break
cold I'm twenty-fOur hours and cure
any cough that is durable In having
this formula put up, be sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin Oil Of
Pine compound pure. prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemical
Co Cincinnati. ..
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

persisted. II is also planned that a per
manent organization may be effected to
make the observance OF February IL,
Maine Day" an annual custom.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
| S.SSsyII

Daily Mats. 25c. Ewes. .. 50 and % Cents
''JovIand" walter O. Kelly Angela Dol
ores Keane & Briscoe. Johnston q Earty.
Hughes Musical Trio L.oncs & TIllys Etc.
Next Week-Wm. r. Thompson Awake
At the Switch Stuart Bat les. Jeanette
Iowrie. Etc Buy Seats Today
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

ANOTHER HAMILTON CONES TO
JUDGMENT. Jack Hamilton, of Ia
coma, was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary on an indeterminate SEN
tence of from 6 to 20 years, by Judge
yesterday, under conviction by a
jury for forgery in connection with
an attempted land fraud. When
asked, Tuesday, preliminary to SEN
tence, if he had anything to say. he de-
clared that he had, and engaged in a
lengthy protest against the trial,
claiming that it had not been fair
and that he was being railroaded'
to the penitentiary. The Judge re-
buked him by saying that he had had
fair and impartial trial, and that
he was getting OF quite easily, as
the evidence showed that he was
guilty of another crime, besides the
one for which he had been on trial,
generally known under the modify.
ing title of a statutory crime"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

TACOMAs New CHARTER. - The
adoption of a new charter establish
ing a Commission form of goven-
ment, is soon to be submitted to the
voters of Tacoma, to supersede its
present charter. and the probability
is that it will be adopted by an
overwhelming vote. The Commercial
Club, lately recommended this action
by an unanimous vote, and it is
probable that it will receive an en-
dorsement by the people that will
ensure a fair and speedy trial of its
alleged benefit over the established
system of municipal government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

Is it at all surprising that "haz-
ing" has made its appearance in the
high school, this year, when very
questionable acts were tolerated,
applauded and condoned on the an
nual torchlight parade ? When even
girls are so carried away by enthusi-
asm, and dazed by unrestrained H.
cOnse, as to carry leaky. smoking
dripping torch-lights. and shout the
college yell" it is time for parents
to reflect upon the pathetic lines
"Oh. where is my wandering child
tonight ?" Now. honestly, is it not
on par with the lawlessness tina,
license has accorded to Hallowe en- ?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

OVER 200 lives were sacrificed by
the terrible storm that swept over
Southern Louisiana, on the oath ult.
Many human bodies as well as Of
dumb animals. have been cremated,
and still vultures hover over the de
vastated district of marsh land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

WONDERFUL FRUIT YIELDS. An
orchard of 20 trees at Fruitvale. in
Yakima county, owned by John Glib
son, is reported to have yielded this
year 7l2 boxes, selling for l,O5O,
and W. W. Sawyer, at Sunnyside,
reports yield of 630 boxes of Grimes
Golden apples which readily sold for
$3.50 per box. William Edmunds,
of Wcnatche, a well-known fruit
grower, is preparing to ship couple
OF carloads of apples to London to fill
in some degree hole in the market
there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

AT Elberton, this State, II. S. Hun,
has sold his pear crop to the Shield
Fruit company, at so per ton de
livcred at their packing house. He
has picked - tons from his 400 trees.
realizing $500, or $500 per acre, OF
Sl.3S per tree. The fruit was grown
without irrigation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

WHILE Seattle has Il model kitchen
for cooking the food of the prisoners
it is obliged to provide. at an esti
mated cost of II cents Il day, on the
top floor of the municipal building
it is gathering dust from disuse
while the vagrant $ grub is cooked in
a basement kitchen in Il row of filthy
buildings on Yesler way, at 45 cents
a day per man There is graft foi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

IT seems that our people were not
alone in having a heavy tax levy.
Hoquiam is down for 5S.6 mills and
Aberdeen for $3.50 mills. 1t seems
that the levies this year have followed
the general rise of about all the nee
essaries of life. Olympia was fortu-
nate in re-organizing its tax league,
and has had the promise of a reduc.
ton of about ten mills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

BRYAN HAD LARGER CROWD THAN
TAFT.-A special dispatch to the
Oreg"n'o" is authority for the state
ment that at Spokane, Saturday, Mr..
Bryan was greeted with a much
larger audience than was Presiden,
Taft, on his recent tour through the
West. The poet observes:
When vice prevails and impious men
bear sway.
The post OF honor is private station. y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15
UNCLE SAM TO HAVE THE BIGGEST

UNCLE SAM To HAVE THE BIGGEST
WARsHIps. Bids have just been
opened on the L. S. baitleships Ar
kansas and Wyoming, which will be
the largest battleships in the world,
the plans calling for 26, 900 tons dis
placement, 545 feet overall length,
81 feet beam, % feet draft, and 3d.
900 horsepower engines, giving a
speed of II knots. Since the British
Dreadnought" set the fashion in
all-big- gun battleships, the size and
gun capacity of each new ship of the
L. 5. navy has been steadily in
creased: but these will be the first
two ships to exceed all records OF
foreign navies. The Cramps made
the lowest bid OF 81, $50, 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

THOMAS GoAD, Police Department
chauffeur, has been the third man tC
leap. last Saturday, from the I'M
guarded hospital window Of the
municipal building in Seattle, with
in the past three months. Now il
has been determined to place graf.
ingS over the windows. which. order
had been suspended from sentimental
views regarding the use of bars tc
contine unfortunate patients.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

WARDEN Reid of the State Peniten-
tiary, has one of the finest exhibits of
tomato plant growth in the Walla
Walla valley. This plant, though it
has been in bearing for more than u
year, is loaded with green and ripen-
ing fruit, and hemain vine is nearly
an inch in diameter and more than ID
feet long.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

TILLMAN WADE, an exhibitor Of
the A.-Y.-P. exposition, failing tc
receive an award for his exhibit, cir,
culated badges with the inscription
" To h with Seattle; I'm going
home, and it is said got some wear
ers, probably from others who failed
to carry off honors. Such an at
tempt at retaliation only shows the
littleness ef the man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15
\ Fad Come To Stay.

.,.}...r.r.- tia, las com. over uonu,ar
f,vn,. in dramatic. matters. has been
,ln.,.l,I.n unD,..rity of the moving
,.,.t.lr. show. and as rapid decline is
r.t.d IN p,,rouao, of vha, is known
lis .l,. legitimate drama. in contru-
distinction q, tL. ,tghtcr or farce
T7T--T--7 mi vIUrtr7 r. 81 III ii
,n...> p.uv.ue at week stands at ,ow
prices.
H.. moving picture drumd was
made po~>u." from the discovery, a
f.W years agu, that 4 line of moving
pictures representing the same OBJ
,rc,. in a slightly different continuity
DO. action. when moved rapidly in
conformity with that action. resulted
~ a moving picture. The first of
these devices were printed on a strip,
or band Of paper, Il few feet in
length. set upright in Il circular bon
similar to a ladies hat box, with
open top 80 let in ligh! and Sits cut
III the SIDE Tor turohS'rVcr /" see the
picture on Inc opposite SIDE "t the
box, winnie 1t was reVo.ved on ped
c>tal ms gave Inc appearance "l Il
moving picture, Suth as saving
"ood. jumping the rope, or some
other Slnple action. 1t was TINS dIs-
coNery OF continuity OF VISION, thai
led to the preparation OF sensatlzcd
Photographic films OF ccIuiold. hun
drcdS of feet IN length, upon which
natural movements OF animated OBJ
gets were photographed. sixteen to Il
foot, each Il perfect picture OF con
tlnuous motion. When tins him
passes over the line OF light from
powerful lenses OF lantern, 1t casts
a picture on screen and they pass
so rapidly as to create on the organs
OF vision a moving picture, absolute
~ true in every detail shown.
In the LARGER cities the phonograpl
is used to simultaneously supply tn,
spoken lines an, orchestral music
that constitute a complete play
This machine play and music ha, tn,
advantage of being the work of thor
oughlv capable artists. in their re-
sDective callinos. and care has beer
taken to present every detail in per
iect form. While the movement Al
times may lack somewhat the prcci
sion of nature and the music be de
fcient in volume or tone. as in al
adaptations that are still in an ex
| detrimental course, these faults ar,
being rapidly toned down or obliter
ated.
The cost of admission to these pic
ture shows. or kinodromeS rs the.
are called, is wonderfully Small-th,
best of them command only tel
cents, and the majority nickel
Their patronage has become a popu
lar fad. and its volume, even now
while in the Introductory stage
amounts to $75 900, 900 a year! 1t i
found by the hundred in the large
cities, and almost every village ha
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

JOHN r. WALSH, a Chicago banker,
under charge of appropriating funds
of the Chicago National and Equitable
Trust Savings Eank. that has been
pending in the L. 5. Circuit Court OF
Appeals since 1908, was sentenced
on the 9th inst, to serve five years
in the Federal Penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth. The decision con.
firms the sentence Judge Anderson
imposed after Walsh who had been
found guilty 10y n jury in his court
Still the defendant will again appeal
now to the L. S. Supreme Court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15


Cost OF LIVING DorRLED. The act
uary of the Chicago Labor Unions
has sent carefully compiled report
to the United States Department OF
Commerce and Labor, in which it is
shown that the costs of living have
doubled since 1901 The high price
of meats, it notes, is due TO the tariff
levy of SD i carcass on meats at the
United States border The prices OF
meat in England are about one-third
less, because that country has nc
tariff on that product. The price OF
coal has likewise been raised from the
same cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

AN old soldier in Portland died
from injuries received from Il crush
in crowd. Saturday night. while
Taft was entertaining an assemblage
of 10, 900 people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-15

IT is now said to have been decid-
ed by the Joint Commission on Lii
brary. and Supt of the Capitol, FL
lott Woods, that Il Roosevelt bust
shall occupy one of the reserved
inches i'll the Senate chamber, but
whether as presiding officer of the
Senate. Il position he filed five days
from March 4th, 1901, in the spccia
session for confirming of the new
Mckinley cabinet, or us the grea,
faunal naturalist. has not yet beer
determined 1t will. when placed
be the fourth living Vice President.
to occupy this place of honor, thu
others being Levi r. Morton, Ada
Stevenson and Chas. W. Fairbanks.