davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
For Balance of
Aliand Bros. Hats
Worth S. TO So

80 beautiful trimmed Hats left
from cur gigantic purchase of the
stock of AIland Bros, New York.
Every hat is a, masterpiece of the
milliner's art. and no two are alike.
Fashioned of finest quality straws
and trimmed with large and small
flowers, silks, quilts, velvets. fancy
feathers and ornaments. Newest
spring and summer styles. Choice,
$50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
BELIEVE DUELIST
HIDES IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. May 5.-The New York
police at the request of the Paterson
authorities are today searching the
French quarter for David Broussard,
who, the New Jersey police sllese, shot
and killed Almond Faucher during a
duel yesterday in the Ramapo noun
tains.
Broussard is believed TO be very seri-
ously wounded himself, and TO be in hid
ing at the home OF friends here.
The cause of the duel, it is believed,
was an argument over a woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
Christians All KILLED.
Cruisers Nearing Turkey.

Orders were issued today by the Navy
Department 10 tic arnored cruisers
North Carolina and Montana, which arc
now at Gibraltar. 70 proceed to Mersina
when they have finished coaling. This
viii take about two days. II IL is advis-
able for them 10 go on. at least one shir
will so 10 Aiexandretts.
II is probable that one will be sta
toned al MersIna ami the other at Alex.
andretta until the disturbances in Tur-
key disappear The revenue cutter Ia.
boma- which touched at Gibraltar, VII
also go TO Mersina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
Died.

PRESTIsS-on wednesday morning. Nav
1909, a. Der residence. 1915 NJ street north
west. EMILE s. PRENTIss. widow OF
the late Or. d. Webster Prentiss
Funeral from the Church OF the Ascen-
sion. Friday May 7. 1909, at 1870 D. m
HARvET-on wednesday morning. NAY s.
1903. az b-5e o'clock. al his residence ss3
Massachusetts, avenue. GEORGE w. HAIR
VEY.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. It.
ASHFORD-on SUNDAY, May ? 1903 AZ her
residence. 2soe Dumbarton avenue. Mrs
MARY ASHFORD.
Funeral from St Stephens church. Wed
s ass1 Ss,a, Nay 2 ,,, i.cs Al m Friends
scHERER-on Tuesday. May g. 1909. a; SIS
?. M, AZ his residence. Mt Rainier Nd
MILL1AM =. ScHERER. Jr., beloved son
two years i've months.
Funeral from Mt Rainier. Nd. Thurs
day May s. 1900, at 2.So ,. m. Friends
invited 1te
HARRISON Monday. MAY 3 1907. AZ $40
.. m, at 1e2 Sixth street southwest OIaAN-
DO HARRIS. In the hfty-ninth year Of
his age
Bfr Harris was born in Alexandra. Va
in 1853. and had spent the past forty-nve
years OF his life in Washington. He was
plssterer by trade. and a member Of the
Junior Order Of Mechanics. -Four sisters
and two brothers survive him.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at siblcy Hospital
DSsNIEL J. HEGARTY. o. 45T Msssschu-
setts avenue northwest, aged thirty-three
years.
Hr. HegartY was born IN Lewiston, Ne
IN iS7L BE came 70 Washington ten years
ago ana entered the employment Of the
Governmcnt in the Government Printing
Onfce- He was q member OF the Typo
graphical Union. the Lewiston Lodge. OF
the EIks, and The Tribe OF Ben Hur. His
mother. two sisters. and two brothers sur
viVs hiza. The body win be sent 20 Lew
fston. RE. for interment
DUGGAT-On Monday. May 3 1902 after a
brief Illness. Mrs. CATHERINE DUGGAN.
widow Of william Duggan-
Mira. Dusgan was seycnty-f1Te years old.
She was born IN County Clare, Ireland.
and came TO this city IN 1850 She had been
a member OF st. Aloysius' Church Tor many
years One son. Edward ". Dugsan, sur
wives her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

Capitals history, were wont 10 assem-
bic at Harvey's to eat, and discuss the
political affairs of the day.
Presidents As Guests.
While President Lincoln occupied the
White House he often dined with Mrs.
Lincoln and other members of his fam
lily st fIarveys Later. President Ar
thur, who was a great lover OF oysters,
could be seen dining in one of the pri-
vate rooms of this famous old restau-
rant In company with friends
Mr. Harvey was the son Of Henry T.
and Anna Harvey. longtime residents Of
Washington.
The father was one of Washington 5
leading builders forty years ago. George
w. Harvey's first business venture was
as a commission merchant, but he soon
abandoned this business and Joined his
brother in making E.arveS's Oyster
House famous. No other rs5taurateur
OF his time enjoyed wider acquaint-
ance among public men thau Mr.. Har-
vey, nor did any other man ever excel
his reputation as a genial host. II was
this quality that wOr him the. friend
ship of many of those men who have
become famous In Congress.
Funeral Arrangements.
The funeral arrangements VIII be COM
pleted tomorrow. Services V Il probably
take place at ST. Patrick's Church,
Tenth and G streets, on FIitsssy and in
torment will be in the family lot, at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Harvey was twice married and is
survived by his second wife. one son.
George s. Harvey, formerly o. ibis city,
but now of Little Rock. Ark. anJ four
daughters. Mrs. Charles S. stiles, of
Orange, n. j.. and Mrs. J. Fecdall Cain,
Mrs Nellie Fischer. and Mrs. w. s. Nc
Carthy. of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
FORMER PROPRIETOR
OF HARVEYS. DIES
Famous ReStaurateur Sue
cumbs to Attack of
Heart Disease.

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

This is a clear-up OF several hun
bred of our own famous trimmed
Hats. all fresh from our work
rooms and up to the moment in
style. So many models that every
woman wlii find her preference an
ticipated. Those who respond
promptly will secure the best hat
bargains os the season. Choice of
white, burnt. black, and all colors,
S495
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
AFTER COCAINE SELLERS.

YORK, Pa, May 1.-THE discovery
several times recently of youths upon
the street under the influence OF CO.
caine has led the police to a crusade
in which Albert Jones and Albert
White, both colored. have be IN arrest
ed, on charges OF having carried on an
Illicit traffic in the drug.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
TURKS TO REPRESS
GROWING VIOLENCE
WITH ARMED HAND
More Soldiers Sent Through
Empire to Combat
ReactionarieS.
SCHOOLS BURNED
OR PUT IN PERIL
Fanatics Are Hard - Curb in
Massacre Belt" of
Asia Minor.
CoNSTANTINoPLE

ONSTANTINOPDE. May 5.-The
Young Turks are rapidly doubling all
the military patrols in ConstantinOple
eand other important cities OF Turkey IN
anticipation Of serious disorders aris-
ing from the efforts OF thousands OF
dismissed civil officials who are trying
10 stir up another reactionary out
break.
These former officials. who fattened
of the reign of Abdul Hamid. have
scattered throughout Turkey and are
actively engaged in a reactionary
propaganda. The Young Turks declare
that the most active will be executed.
Examines Correspondence.
A secret parliamentary commission is
today examining the correspondence
that passed between Abdul and an
other European ruler. admittedly En-
peror William. A strong effort is being
made 10 have this correspondence sup
pressed. but the Young Turks say that
II any damaging evidence is disclosed
by the letters it will be given to the
world.
News from Asia Minor is that the
troops sent there TO restore order are
wholly insufficient to police the mas
sacre belt and an appeal is made for
the immediate dispatch of a much
larger force. Grand Vizier Tewfik
Pasha, who is shortly TO give way to
Hilml Pssha. and General Cheftek. are
giving all their time TO the Asiatic sit
uation.
Christian Schools Burned.
The burning of the French sisters
school at Mersina and the Josephine
a.
1nobs Is confirmed in today's dispatches.
other missions throughout Asia Minor
are again imperiled and the horrors OF
two weeks ago will undoubtedly be re-
peated unless the authorities take more
vigorous repressive measures than
heretofore.
The most serious phase or the present
1nassaeres IS that they are occurring
Tor the most part in small towns in
the interior. II viii be practically inn
possible to get aid TO all imperiled cities
and the slaughter IS likely TO continue
for weeks. 1t. would require an army
Of 1900 to furnish the needed protec-
sIon.
Christians All KILLED.
Several towns in the interior report
that conditions are improved, adding tn,
tragic explanation, There are n,
longer any Christians fer the mobs tc
massacre"
Comparative order has been restored
IN the coast towns. due 10 the presence
II Warships.
The public execution OF the leaders OF
The late reactionary movement has beer
abandoned. owing 70 the increasing
popular sympathy with the victims
Future executions. OF which more thar
100 ara planned, will be made in pri-
Nate.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-13
FOUR KILLED
IN CYCLONE
THREE ITALIAN tABoRERS KILLED
oRToNvILLE, MIMI, AND BIG
STONE, s. D., ARE SWEPT BY
BAD STORM.
Nineteen Laborers Employed on Rail-,
road Injured In Former Place.
Several Dwellings Are DemoI-
Ished.-LittIe Girl Missing.

Ortonville, MIMI, July 12.-Four
persons were killed. r. seriously in
jured, several dwellings demolished
and many left homeless in one of the
worst cyclones ever experienced in
this section of the state.
John De Griff, prominent citizen
of Big Stone, s. D.. is among the list
OF dead.
The twister struck at 4:45 in the
afternoon and was the elimination of
Sunday of intermittent showers
which were accompanied by consider
able electrical display.
Three of the victims who were
killed were members of gang of 26
Italian laborers employed on the rail.
road. The men had taken refuge in
several box cars. These were sta.
toned in the eastern part Of the city
near the railroad yards, and were first
in the path of the cyclone. Nineteen
of the men were painfully injured and
two may die.
Several Dwellings Demolished.
The cars were blown from the track
and into nearby building, wreckine
1t.
Several dwellings were blown to
pieces and families left homeless.
Before reaching Ortonville the
storm passed over Big Stone. s. D.
where 1t wrecked the roundhouse and
coal shed belonging to the railway
company, and several small ware
houses and killing John De Griff.
The residence and buildings on 9
farm owned by William e. Chamber
lain. few miles out. were blown tc
pieces.
A special train from Appleton and
Montevideo. bringing five doctors. ar
rived over the Milwaukee road and
these are caring for the injured.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-13
CASE AFTER CASE.

PLENTY MORE LIKE THIS In CREsco.
Scores of Cresco people can tell you
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a
happy citizen makes public statement
of his experience. Here is case of it.
What better proof of merit can be had
than such endorsement?
Mrs. John Light, living in the north
ern part of Cresco, Iowa, says: "For
many years l suffered from kidney
complaint and had rheumatic pains in
my loins and limbs. The secretions
were entirely too frequent in action and
at one time one of my limbs became so
badly bloated that was unable to put
on my shoes. | tried different remedies,
but became discouraged as nothing
helped me and l did not know what to
do. At Hast procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at the MILF Drug Co. Began to
feel better after had used this remedy
for short time and continued until
noticed a great improvement in my
condition. could rest we'll at night,
and the secretions which had been scan
ty were restored to their normal con-
dition. do not believe l would be
alive today had it not been for the cura-
tive power of Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans-and
take no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-13
SENATE TARIFF
BILL PASSES
NORTHWEST MEN REGISTER PRO.
TEST BY VOICE AND
BALLOT.
FINAL VOTE RECORDED As TO "a
AIdrlch's sneers Bring Torrent Of
Denunciation from Nelson, Who
Defends Minnesota Repub-
iicanism.

Washington, July 9.-The tariff bill
passed the senate at 11:10 o'clock last
night amid scenes of excitement and
dramatic interest. Angered by the
taunts and gibes of Senator Aldrich,
the loyal band of Republican insur-
gents. their battle cry sounded by
Senators Nelson. Clapp and Crawford.
of South Dakota. and cheered on by
appreOiative spectators In the CALLER
les, registered nine votes against the
measure, and cut the vote on the
measure down to As to "a.
Not until the bill had been offered
for its final vote did the tense situa-
ton develop which brought forth an
gered protest from the western sena-
tors who have fought for tariff revi-
sion. Then Senator Aldrich attempted
to tear them and their states out Of
the Republican party. He declared
that the majority always had and al
ways would rule party and govern
ment. They might talk or act as they
pleased. he said; the men VINO would
vote for the bill came from states
which could, would and did elect Re-
publican presidents.
Such haunting criticism of the sen
ators who had seen fit to exercise their
own Judgment, instead Of yielding to
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-13
SEPARATED LuTAERANs UNITE
Synod Of Missouri and Germans Vote
to Merge.

Cleveland, o., July 1.-THE Luth
eran synod, Of Missouri. and other
states, yesterday decided to merge its
identity with the German Lutheran
synod, covering the United States,
Canada and some foreign countries.
from which 1t separated % years ago.
Rules Of the German synod against the
use of the English language in SER
vices or synod meetings, which
brought about the separation. have
been rescinded.
There are 100000 people in the Ger.
man synod and about $4,000 in tho
synod of Missouri, which also includes
Mississippi, North Carolina, Virginia,
West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania.
New York, Massachusetts, New Jer.
sey, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Indiana. The Missouri sy.
nod will partially maintain its identi
ty by forming a separate district OF
the German synod. The present nc,
ton is subject to ratification by ma
iority Of the congregations interested
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-13
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS MEET.
Sixth Annual Convention Of TER Ma.
tIonal Association In Boston.

Boston, July 12.-Eminent Catholic
educators from nearly all the larger
cities in the country are assembled
In Boston today to attend the ses-
sions Of the Catholic Educational as
ISOLATION Of the United States, which
Will continue through Thursday. This
is the sixth annual meeting of the
organization and the attendance is the
largest in its history. Members on
arrival are registered at the registra-
ton bureau in charge Of the treasurer
general, Rev. DR.. Francis T. Moran,
and receiving their badges.
This afternoon the executive board
held meeting presided over by Rec.
d. ]. O'Connell. d. D.. the president
general This evening there will be a
big reception to members and guests
In the Catholic Union hall, at which
Archbishop William H. O'Connell, of
Boston, will be present. Tomorrow,
after mass in the cathedral, the gen.
eral and department sessions will be-
gin at Boston college. There are to
be addresses by some of the best
known educators and divines in the
Catholic church in America. Thurs.
day evening the meetings will close
with grand public session under the
auspices Of Archbishop O'Connell.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-13
West New Oregon.

Miss Theresa Adams had the mis-
fortune to step on garden rake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hingsberger, of
Royalton, Mimi, visited at the Henry
Schneider home from Sunday until
Monday.
A number from Fort Atkinson and
Spillville helped Joe Herold celebrate
the Fourth at his home.
Art. Hoppe and Carl Blomgren put
up loads of hay in a half day-a
record breaker.
Adam and Henry Schneider attended
the ice cream party at Jacob Bakers.
Fred Rink was seen taking home a
new hay rake.
The Misses Mary and Emma Hosek
are staying with their brother Will.
Henry Rink Sir. was looking over
Minnesota land with the intention of
locating there.
Joe Burr was a welcome caller at
Charley Gerber's.
Frank Rink lost valuable horse
and young COW by lightning two
weeks ago, and Henry Schneider lost
a head of young stock the same day.
Haying is the order of the day.
Jacob Rink and family spent Sunday
at the Peter Rink home at Cresco.
where they met Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rink and daughter Katie from Brook
Ign, New York. Mr.. Rink is broth
er of Peter and Jake whom they have
not seen for IL years. They intend to
visit this summer with the Kinks and
other friends, and then they will go to
Kansas where they will visit sister
of Mrs. Rink.
Misses Barbara and Maggie Schnei-
der spent Sunday at the Frank Rink
home. FARMER GIRL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-13
TARIFF COMMISSION URGED
N. Y. BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS
WANT PLAN IN BILL.
Delegates viii Be sent to Washington
Early This
Week.

New York, July 12.-Delegates of a
number of New York business asso-
Citations will go to Washington toly
this week to urge that a tariff COM
mission be incorporated as part of
the tariff bill.
The call has been issued by H. e.
Mills. chairman of the appointed COM
mittee at the Indianapolis tariff con-
vention. with approved the plan for
tariff commission.
Delegates from commercial bodies
from other parts of the country will
meet the New York delegation at
Washington and the combined gather
ing will urge the need of change in
present tariff making methods.
A statement issued in behalf of the
delegation says:
A canvass recently conducted among
1000 commercial bodies throughout
the country shows that fully 80 per
cent of these organizations favor the
creation of tariff board, or some
satisfactory method of handling this
perplexing business proposition in the
future
The figures quoted show total
membership in the 1000 commercial
associations exceeding 100000 corpor-
ations. firms and individuals.
The approximate total capitalization
exceeds the enormous sum of $4,000
100000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-13
TELEPHONES FIELD WIDENING.
c. P. Railway Soon to Dispatch Trains
BY New system.

Calgary. Alta. July 9.-Inside Of
two weeks the Canadian Pacific rail-
way on the division between Swift
Current and Medicine Hat will be dis
patching trains by telephone instead
of by telegraph. This Is an innova-
ton in the middle west. The regular
telegraphing STAFF will not be cut
down. as the operators will be re-
quired for general railway work.
The use of the telephone for dis
patching was one of the main sub
jects at the Detroit convention of rail
way telegraph superintendent Of
America. ]. Mcmillan, superintendent
of the Canadian Pacific railway tele-
graph at Calgary. says that telephone
dispatching. according to reports pre-
scented to the convention, has been
tried out on many important Ameri-
can railways and SO satisfactory have
been the results that its general use
appears to be only matter of short
time.
Canadian Pacific trains will carry
telephone sets and fixtures and in case
Of any delay 1t will be an easy matter
to communicate with the nearest sta
ton.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-13
WOMAN KILLED BY BEE STING
Struck In Temple by Insect and Dies
Immediately.

Mason City, Iowa, July 12.-lilled
by the sting of bee was the fate Of
Mrs. Mary ]. Buck, who for good
many years had been resident Of
Garrison. A hive of bees had swarmed
and a neighbor to whom they belong
ed, was attempting to get them into
hive.
Mrs. Buck was sitting on the porch
Of her residence watching proceedings
when one of the bees lit on her head
and In her frantic efforts to drive It
away the bee stung her on the right
temple.
She seemed to Immediately realize
that she was seriously injured and
called for help. She was carried into
the house and Immediately passed In
to unconsciousness. Physicians were
summoned but before they could reach
the home she was dead. Mrs Buck
was So years of age.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-13
Kendallville

The Misses Flossie and Frances Han
dke spent a couple of days last week
in Cresco.
Bernard Davis was seen in town one
day last week.
Mr.. Mark Daniels is on the sick list
this week. We hope for speedy re-
covery.
A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Joseph John
son on Sunday last, it being Joseph's
birthday anniversary.
Jos. Eddy and John Stockman were
callers in town last Sunday evening.
Miss Myrtle Flynn spent a pleasant
Sunday with her friend, Miss Lois
Soltow.
Wallie Reuter- of Harmony spent
Sunday at his parental home,
Mr.. Albert Flynn went to Cresco on
Monday on business.
Mr.. Ole laundering is recovering
from severe attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Mable Daskam and children re.
turned home Sunday, having spent the
past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Brown.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-13

levying tax Of oAe-ouarter OF 1 per
cent on the gross receipts of corpor-
atoms having capital stock of more
than 100000.
Tribute to TAFT.
Eve have worthy man in the pres
idential chair" declared Mr.. Daniel
"a judicious man of great mind and
of great heart. l have no sentiment
of opposition to the pending PROPOSE
ton because of its source. On the
contrary look to 1t as of the highest
responsibility"
After short exchange of views of
just what happened the amendments
were gently laid on the table," and
there was no further suggestion of
any ruffle upon the senatorial waters.
Other amendments to the corporation
tax amendment were quickly disposed
of in the same way.
Senator Gore wanted the tax on ma
tional banks turned into the treasury
as part Of special safety fund to
reimburse depositors of insolvent
banks. Mr.. Newlands wanted the tax
to apply only to corporations with
gross receipts Of more than $4,000
II move to lay on the table," was
the only comment Mr.. Aldrich made
to these suggestions; and, without
encountering further resistance, that
course was adopted.
Corporation Tax Agreed To.
The corporation tax amendment as
perfected by the committee was then
agreed to. and Mr.. Aldrich announced
that with the exception of the tobacco
tax. the bill was perfected. so far as
committee amendments were con-
cerned.
Mr.. Bacon. for his colleague, Mr..
Clay, offered an amendment to the
bill providing for special tax on
stock exchange sales and for the reg
ulation of such sales. Mr.. Bacon in
sisted upon a strict adherence to par
liamentary rules in disposing Of the
amendment. This insistence was en-
phasized by an equally persistent pur-
pose on the part of Mr.. Aldrich to dis
pose Of 1t as quickly as possible.
At the first opportunity, Mr.. Aldrich
moved to lay the amendment on the
table. which was agreed to by A to "a.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-07-13
DULUTH LUMBER is BURNED.
Eighteen Million Feet are Destroyed
Loss About 100000.

Duluth. Mimi. July 12.-Eighteen
million feet of lumber. valued at be-
tween $450,O6O and 100000, was de-
stroyed by fire of an unknown origin
at the mills of the Virginia and Rainy
Lake Company. Most of the lumber
was sold for shipment to lower lake
ports. 1t was fully insured.
The heaviest losers are the Ohio
Lumber Company, of Cleveland. and
the Northern Lumber Company, of
Tonawanda.
The flames for time threatened the
mills. but the efforts of the fire depart
ment and the volunteered services of
the Duluth, Missabe and Northern rail-
ways fire tug, prevented the fire from
spreading from the lumber piles
General Manager Samuel j. Cusson
announced that the mills will resume
operations tomorrow.