davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
STRIKE LEADERS HELD.
COPspiracy 10 Sei1e Hawaii Reveal.
ed in stolen Papers.


Honolulu. June 1S.-The attorney for the
japanese Leader Negoro to-day made a
charge OF burglary against Sheriff Henry
and Others for entering LIS ofce. break
ing open his desk and stealing papers
The grand jury is now investigating the
charge that these papers revealed a con-
spiracy among the japanese leaders 20
seize Hawaii
Negoro. az a meeting Of the leaders to-
day. urged that the strike be stopped
and that the men return 70 work. but
others objected More than 200 strike
breakers are working
Sogu. Neosor. and th-ee other strike
leaders were held to-day for trial on a
charge Of conspiracy 20 murder ana In
duce others 70 commit crime. growing out
OF the assault on the editor Of the Shimpo.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
COLISEUM TO SEAT $4,000.
Greatest Convention Hall in the
World Planned for Chicago.

Chicago, June 1S.-The greatest conven-
ton hall in the world. 10 cost. with the
land. over 10000 seating nearly 5000
people. with 2OoOo0 square feet OF floor
space available for exhibits. in a building
almost Identical with the great Coliseum
OF ancient Rome. Is to be built in the
block bounded by Michigan avenue. Wa
bash avenue. Thirty-ninth and Forueth
streets OF this city.
There only remains TO float the bond
issue and dispose OF the stock before
starting active building operations.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
HOTEL MAIDS HURT
MRS. COULD SCASE
Witnesses Tell of Dustin
FaFnum'S EScapadeS.
GOOD TEAM WORK SEEN
Cooperation on Part Of Testi-
mOny for Defense.

Of Benevue-Strztford De-
clare Their SIeufhine Was Done An
Their Official CapacIty-sGOIdeu
Rule Believer Brings Trouble 10
Plaintiff In suit for separatfon and
Maintenanee-Adjourns 70 Monday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Few Months Acquaintance.
HIT BY LIGHTNING BOLT.
Sixteen Children at Picnic Rendered
Unconscious, and Six May Die.

Sparta. Ca, June 1S.-While sixteen
children. who were attending d Sunday
school picnic at Marlin Springs. were
standing under tree to-day TO escape
a sudden shower. a bolt Of lightning
struck the tree and every child was
rendered unconscious.
When aid came the children were "
ing in a heap at the foot Of the tree.
and all were apparently dead. Not one
Of the children was killed outright
though six of them were in such con-
dition that their recovery is almost
impossible. The other ten are in a
dangerous condition
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
BOY AND HIS AUNT ELoPE.
Woman Accused of kidnapping
Child AStOnishes Officers.

Child AStOnishes Officers.
Philadelphia. June lS--AIichael SIazz.co-
"a, fourtecn-year-old boy, and his aunt
Fannie Mazzicota, twenty-five years old.
both OF New York. who eloped. intend
ing, the girl says, 20 be married, were
arrested to-day by the police on war
rants issued by the parents
The girl was accused in the warrant
OF kidnapping the boy, and the detectixes
were greatly astorished when they
brought her before Capt. Gallagher ard
she informed them that she ard her
nephew had come 70 this city 70 be
married. The boy was sent TO the house
Of detention.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
!ought the - aight as - -

thought the neck sight also have been
fractured. She hai On only a few under
clothes. and no shoes or stockings. The
WOmans hat and her outer garments had
disappeared and everything else had ap-
parentiy been removed that might give
clew 10 her Identity The police found
a blue silk waist in the room occupied
I by the proprietor of the restaurant at
the flont Of the house. but he denied
that II belonged 70 the dead woman
The bed in the room where the body
was found, and also in the bed in the
adjoining room. were made up and every
thing else in the room indicated that an
effort had been made to tidy It up be-
fore the two Cinnamon had left.
Crowd Gathers In street.
The police and the morgue keepers took
the body Of the young woman about mid
night. a crowd that at times blocked
Eighth avenue gathered in front of the
house. and the police reserves OF the
West Forty-seventh street precinct were
stiH struggling with the mob at mid
night.
One or two Cinnamon whom the police
examined early this morning. when they
learned that both Mrs Sigel and her
daughter had visited the Chi .-se restau-
rant In the building on missionary work.
{ That was said to be weeks ago
Mrs. Sigel. mother Of the missing girl,
is just recovering from an operation. At
the Sigel home Il was denied al first that
the daughter was missing. but later the
fact was admitted. A brother OF the girl
admitted that his sister knew a China
ma manned Leon.
The father Of the girl visited police
headquarters before he went TO the Eighth
avenue house 10 look at the body OF the
dead woman. According 70 the police. he
said that he had not asked them 10 look
FOR his daughter, because he believed she
would turn up home all right IN short
time
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Nine. steinheIl to Be Tried

Paris. June IS.-The indictment court
has ordered that Nine. SteInheu be tried
IN (he assize court as the principal In the
killing OF her husband and mother with
premeditation- The trial Is not likely to
be held until October.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
GIRL 'SBODY FOUND
HIDDEN IN trunk
Miss Elsie Sigel Victim of
an AtrOciOus Murder.
CHINAMAN is MISSING
Home of Educated MongOlian Is
Scene Of Crime.
CHINAMAN IS MISSING

Granddaughter of Gen. Franz SIseI
Missing Since June O-She and
Her Mother Did Missionary Work
AmOnFOreiEners, and During These
Trips the Girl Met n Man Who Is
Now Sought by the Police.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
waited TO sell Out.

would have gone 20 Europe long ago.
but that ne waited IN Colombia until he
could. realize on some properties ne had
there.
President Reyes has been bothered by
the opposition for many months and IN
many ways. A few months ago the three
cornered treaty between the United
States, Panama. and Colombia was up for
consideration. and failed OF ratification,
greatly 70 the disgust Of the president
The matter OF the treaty was LETT until
the congressional elections. which took
place a Few weeks ago The government
was barely successful IN carrying the
country.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
WIDOW OF EIGHTY
WEEDS YOUNG Chef
ElOpeS from Louisville and
MarrieS in Washington.
BRIDE IS EIGHTY YEARS OLD
Left Estate Of SSOO,OOO and One of
the HandsOmeHt Homes In Louis
vflie-FRTIs I'm Love with Thirty
fOur-year-OId Lunch Room En-
Ploye-GosslP in Blue Grass state.

Tricky little Cupid put across one OF
his most capricious pranks yesterday.
when Mrs Elizabeth n. smith and Z. C.
Baumgardner. both or Louisville. KY.
were married in Washington at the par
sonage Of St PauTs Lutheran Church by
Rev. John T. Huddle.
Mrs. Smith is nearly eighty years old
and one OF the wealthiest women in the
Blue Grass State. while her husband
counts thirty-four years TO his credit. and
is chef al a dairy lunch In Louisville
BOth are well known IN Louisville, and
the aged bride is connected with many
OF the old families Of her State.
Gossip Flew Fast.
When the news OF the marriage reached
Louisville late yesterday afternoon friends
were struck almost speechless. but when
confirmation Of the report was gained
possip few thick at many tea tables.
The romantic wedding Of the wealthy
widow 20 the man young enough 70 be
her grandson was the sole topic Of con-
versation among fashionable folk, who
have been furnished a surprise that will
last for years.
For years Mrs Smith was a leader in
Kentucky society. Her handsome resi-
dence was the scene OF many social func-
tons. though in latter years she has done
little entertaining. Her first husband was
Marshall E MaxOn. who went 70 Louis
vile years ago as State agent for a life
insurance company.
Shortly after Mrs AIaXon became a
widow. KilbOurne ". Smith stepped into
her frst husbands place, both in her az
feCtfOns and into the business position
OF her husband, taking over the State
agency for the insurance concern.
Four years ago Mr.. Smith died, leaving
his widow an estate valued at 500. eco
Mrs. Smith then closed her palatial resi-
denoe. and the great entertainments We're
no more.
Few Months Acquaintance.
Only a few months ago she became ac-
quainted with Baumgardner. Ell Is tai
and distinguished looking. A strong
friendship grew between them. and OF
late it is said that be had called at the
Smith mansion twice each day
No. one suspected, that a marriage. vas
contemplated, as not the slightest inti-
nation had ever been given relatives or
friends.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Fu-nifure nj Auetson.

Roll-top desks. Enautel and pier mirrors.
large lot CT general household furniture
ornaments. &C. VIII be sold az absclute
auction az Sloan's. 1497 9 St. to-day az 1C
a. m Horses and carriages at u o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Popular Excursion. sunday. June 20.
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
800 70 Frederick. keedysville (Antia-
tam. and HagerstoWn and return. Spe-
cial train leaves Washington a m. re-
turning same day
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

ChOice Graduation Bouquets, 81
Hendsomesr flowers Blackstone. a & Y.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Continued on Page 2, Column 2
New Service 70 ,TenDA,.

Southern Railways Memphis Special-
between New York, Washington. Chatta-
nooga( and Memphis. beginning June "a
Lv. Washington 4.l0 q m ar Chatta-
noogat 9.45 p. m. ar. Memphis 7.30 a m
next morning Solid vestibule train. Pull
man sleeping cars. and coaches to Mem
phis. Washington car ready for occu-
pancy after 10 p. m Dining cars.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Common FiO0rf1=. I1Ec a Feet.
Frank Lsbbey & Co.. 9Th 81. and y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

S2O.25 to Cincinnati, Ohio, and Return
Baltimore and Ohio Z. r.. June % 10 =
valid for return 20 2Sth. Consult agents.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

E.15 20 Baltimore and Return
Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day
and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
e1 D 20 poIfimore ,rt T1et,-,

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Baltimore and Return, SI.25,
RuTffu.orQ ana 0hEa II u

every Saturday ard Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal Lin
tied. City Offices. 1l7 G. 81. and 6ls
Penna. ave-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Clear Cypress Shingles, IS Per 1000.
Frank Libbey & Co. 6th ST. and y. Ysave
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Clear Beaded Ceiling, S1.75 Per 100 Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th st. and y. y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Fence Palings (Dressed), &c Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th ST. and n. Y. ave-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

FI.OU-NuHuuy L4AcuEAIUnB-tIsUU
Southern Railway TO BluemOnt Branch
points. Leave Washington s:55 Qimited),
.15 a. N. QOcaD.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

No. Flooring in HardzyOOds, IS
Per 100 Il. Frank Libbey & &C.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

New York. June 10.-Headquarters
Detective Grihth went TO the SIEeI
home early this morning and showed
the bracelet and Ioeket 10 Mrs. sigel.
She identified them as the property
OF her daughter Elsie.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
S20,25 10 Cincinnati and Refurn.

June I9 to p via Pennsylvania Railroad
Tickets good 10 return until June 28. in
elusive. See ticket agents.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Flooring, Alabama (GOOd). &c a Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th st. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Georgia Pine Straight-grain Flooring.
S2.75 per 100 #. Frank Libbey & ca
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
PRESIDENT REYES
ABANDONS Ills JOB
Colombian Executive Said to
BE Bound for England.
DISGUSTED WITH OPPOSITION
Tired Of ResDOnsibIIities Last March
and Planned Flight, bat RecOnsId-
cred when He Reached the Coast.
Believed he Has sold Property and
Doesn't EKDect 10 Return.

President Reyes. Of Colombia. has cult
his JOB, and. aoeo-ding 10 information
which has been received here. IS now
sailing for England.
According 70 the understanding here.
President Reyes is tired OF his Job and
VIII not return 20 Colombia. al least not
as President
The news Is surprising, as there has
been no intimatiOn in the cables from
Bogota that Reyes intended 70 give Up
his position Il Is well known here. how
ever, that he has long been weary OF his
Official position. and that mere than
once during the last fifteen months he
has been on the point Of breaking away
entirely.
Last March there was a political crisis
IN Bosota. and President Reyes resigned
March ls. The next day he reassumed
once.
AT that time he was determined 10
leave The country and got as fat as The
coast.
Disgusted with Opposition.
He was disgusted with the opposition
arrayed against him. although he has
never been in danger Of being over
thrown. having always had the support
OF the army. He got down 10 the coast
and found that things were not so bad
as they seemed. and so he decided ID
stay on the Job a while longer He Was
fully determined 10 Quit- and went so fa-
as 10 get together $4,000 in gold 20 cover
the expenses Of the journey and 20 keep
him alive after he left home
President Reyes sailed from CarIagena
June 70 OF Il. according 90 dispatches re
ceived here, and started direct for Eng
land on royal mail steamer. Last week
word was received here that the COlom-
bian executive would come 10 the United
States and then go 10 England. but he
apparently changed his plans.
Whether Reyes has a fortune salted
away in Europe as IS the habit with most
Latin-Anerican executives, is not known
here. but those familiar with Colombia
say that he has plenty OF money in his
own right.
Waited 10 sell Out
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Calls In Police.

The woman's body had been bent dou-
bic. head downward and a piece Of rope
had been tied under the knees and Ground
the back so that the knees were drawn
close up under the chin. The lower part
Of the legs had beer doubled back and
also tied About the womans neck was
a moose. made OF the same awning rope
with which the body was tied. The
moose had been pulled so tightly that It
was buried in the flesh and the coroner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-26
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUI.
OIDE.

Jesse D. Hartzsll, clerk. slsshed the
throat Of his vile, Evelyn, and also cut
bis own throat from ear to ear, in their
apartments on Harlem avenue, BAlti-
more, Last night. Mrs.. Hsrtz'll escaped
from her insane husbands grasp before
he hsd mortslly wounded her, but the
mans self Inflicted wounds caused bis
desth within minutes.
Late last night Mrs Hsrtzsll was re-
ported to be in a precarious condition,
but hopes we're held out for her recovery.
As yet she has not learned thst her hus.
band has taken his own lie. Coroner
Silss Bildwln stated that Bsr z'll bad
taken his own life and had attempted to
end that of his wife, while he WAS suffer
ing from = loss of memory.
Ghe suicide and the attempted wife
killing was the elimination OF 8 nervous
spell from which Hartzell has been suf-
ferIug for several weeks. LAST Saturday
night the dead msn went down town and
on his return late in the evening be told
his wife thst he had hardly been able to
resist the desire to throw himself under
8 car.
Next day be still complained Of feel
ing badly aud told bis wife that be would
soon be desd. She laughed q, his fears
and told bin that he was only nervous.
Il know" Harlzell replied, "but shall
soon be dead" The man then told hi'
wife how be wanted to be buried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-26

That our American rofests sboUnd In
Giants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested
by scores Of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness Of many native plants before tbs
advent Of the white race. This informa-
tion. impaired freely TO the whites, led
the latter % continue investigations until
to-day We have q rich assortment Of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
. . .
Dr. Pierce believes that our American for
ests alSsnd IN most valuable medicinal roots
for the cnFeaof most obstinate and fatal dis
eaSes. II we,woold properly investigate them;
and is lethf1aatfsn Of this conviction. he
poihss|witb pride~o the almost -rnarxelops
cnIes edected- -bY bis lnlden-& -&edical- Dis
cOyeTy,s Mhlch- has -proYenitse 10 he -ths
mQst etilcjent- -stnIQacb- -tonlc.U .UXeI-lnYlgQE1
atQr.- heart tonic and regulator and blood
cleanser knox 20 medical scie1cS. DysDep-
sla. OF Indigestion. torpid liver. funcuonaL
and even valvular and other affections OF
the heart yield to its curative action. The
reason t0hy u cures these and many other
affections IS clearly shown in a little book
OF extracts from the standard medical works
which IS mailed free TO any address oy DR.. X
v. Pierce. OF Buffalo. N. T.. 70 all sending
ROauest for the same. " f----------
- - .
Not less marvellous, in tho unparalleled
cures 10 Is constantly making OF woman's
many peculiaJ affections. weaknesses and
dlstYesaiug derEBgements. ia DR.. Pierce's
FaVorite\ Prescriptions Is amply atteSted
BY thousands of,ssnSolcl nj testimonials con-
arlbuted by\zSTfeful patfeBsS who have been
cured by Il Of L-cata aEIhal pelxie dIalhk4 paintm
peTIods. irTegnlaIllies, PEolaps16> and -oiheL
CIS1lacementS-- -capsed 10y IeaknessA ulcer
atIOn of uteus aud Kindred a1ectlQ often
after many other advertised nedicides and
physicians had failed
- - -
Both the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glyceric extracS OF
native, medicinal roots. The processes en-
ployed in thdTGmauufacture were orlglnR
Nifb Dr. Pierce and they are carried on py |
skilled chemists and pharmacists with the !
sid OF apparatus and appliances specially |
designed and built for this purpose. BON |
Tnedicines are entirely free from alcohol anq /
sll other harmful habit-fOrrning drugs, /
fpll list OF their ingredients Is printed eQ
asch bOttle-W appeT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-26
.AexamOria Gazette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AsD TRI.wEKKLY A

GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 d S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: DAILY year, $500 months
$3.50; 8 months, s1;25; month, 43 cents
week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly-l year, $500; months, $50
8 months, 75 cents: month, 26 cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 ex
ceed their space unless the eexcess is paid for
ct transient rates, and under no circum'
stances will they be allowed 70 advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid Tor
IN advance.
Entered at the Postofice Of Alexandria, YtI
ginis, ss secoDd-class matter.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

ful public demonstration In the same hos
pital IN which Wells had 50 ANONYMOUSLY
failed. Upon this occasion. October Is.
1876. Or. Morton administered his then Sc
cret preparation, "Letheon." which proved
been disguised. 20 a male patient. from
whose neck Or. John C. Warren removed a
small tuner.
The news OF this successful adrninistra-
ton OF ether was quickly flashed throughout
the land and across the sea, and the new
era OF surgery was ushsred IN. The IN
fortunate controversy soon arose concerning
the discovery OF anasthesia. IN which LOng.
OF Georgia: Wells. OF Connecticut. and
Morton. Of Boston. played the leading roles.
while Marcy. who removed a turnOr from a
patient under ether IN 1Sf5. and Jackson.
from whom Morton Is said 70 have learned
all he knew concerning ether. added zest
20 the discussion. Monuments have been
erected 10 Wells and Morton. one is soon 20
be erected IN honor Of Long. and the cele-
brated Ether Monument-E( CD Their. Or.
Oliver Wendell Holmes sussested-com-
remorates the demonstration in the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital
II NAV be recalled in passing that DIT.
Holmes suggested the words "anesthesia"
for the condition induced BY the inhalation
OF ether OF nitrous oxide. and ''anesthetc"
for the agent. "Anasthetist' was the term
which logically came 20 be applied 20 the
one administering the anesthstic for the tn
ductiou OF an8sthesia-
The next important step IN the history OF
anasthesia WIS In the administration OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

and arranging Tor the repair OF breaks and
other accidents and keeping the service
on an orderly basis. From these chiefs the
oricc Managers are usually chosen. They
are hte heads u tho particular Offices they
may be- employed IN. the bosses OF all the
operators, and they get SO 20 $50 a week.
From here YOUR hoy goes 70 the Office OF
one OF the superintendeEts. probably as as
slsIant. and finally becomes superintendent
himself, a a salary OF from Si0C0 % $500
year. The country Is divided by the two
companies into about sixty districts. each
% which has les superintendent and as
sistant, all 90 which positions are hued
from the ranks Of those below. Many OF
the suPerintendents are only forty TO fifty
years Old
OF course. there are grades Of response
bihty among these. as well as % rates OF
pay, as. obviously the district Of New
York State IS OF more importance than one
in less populated part OF the country.
Tie general superintsndents the next high
er grade. Of whom there are eight. the
country being divided into four divisions
by each company. were formerly district
scperiatendents. who first became assist
onts in the general Offices. General super
iutendents are paid something like $1,000
annually. From tEis position the next step
Is 20 a vice-presidency. and then 20 the
Presidency.
The Western Union. under the admin
istration OF Afr Clowry. has made II the
custom 20 pension its employees who have
grown old IN the service. giving retired
operators from So 20 $50 month and
superintendsnts mp 20 $50.
This. In brief IS the line OF advancement
that Is possible 20 every one of the forty
thousand telegraph operators In CONNER
cial work ia the United States. IL should
be hcrne in mind. however. that the earlier
IN life one starts tie better. for Il is said
70 be practically impossible for a man to
become proficient as an operator after he
y twenty-five years old
Railroad teIegraphy Is the same In a gen
eral way. station and other operators work
ing up. perhaps. through train disDatching
a. ID 10 go a month. 20 chief dispatcher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

ter the vapor OF ether. even az this criti-
cal jUncture. forgetting that IL has been
ordered that IN sorrow shah she bring
forth
In one OF the medical schools OF Edin-
buTgh Or. Simpsons action was denounced
as an attempt Ito contravene the arrange
ments OF Providence. hence reprehensinie
and heretIcal IN It's character. and anx-
iously 20 be avoided and eschewed BY al
properly principIed students and pracu-
toners" II was urged that in supeFin-
ducins a temporary suspension or cor
poreaI sensibiIity the mental consciousness
was also temporarily abolished. And IL
was argued that medical men were not en-
titled % put the activity and consciousness
OF the mind OF any patient In allegiance
for the mere purpose OF saving that pa
tent from any bodily pain OF agony
One of the obiecting elergymen wrote 10
a medical friend that chlOroform Is "a de-
coy Of satan. apparently Offering itself 20
bless woman. but. IN the end. IL VIII harden
society. and rob God OF the deep. earnest
cries which arise in time OF trouble Tor
help
Simpson received these criticisms very
seriously and wrote Ella bOrate refutations OF
the religious objections 20 the production
OF ARTIFICIAL sleep. He cited. as an tndis-
putable argument IN favor Of the procedure.
that most singular description OF the pre-
Iininaries and details OF the first surgical
operation ever performed on man. which
Is contained in Genesis. II. n: And the
Lord God caused deep sleep 70 fan upon