davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
WILL NOT RUSH
ASYLUM PROBE
DR.. Whites Return Not to
Hurry Conference on St.
Elizabeth Complaints.

When DR.. William a White, superfn-
tendent of the Government Hospital for
the Insane, arrives here tonight it viii
not be the signal for a hurried confer
ence at the office OF Secretary BalHnEer,
regarding complaints made as TO the ad-
ministration OF the asylum
The complaints We're net formally
nled with the department until yester-
day They viii be taken UP IN the due
course OF departmental business
That Dr. Whites return to Washing
ton was IN any way hurried was en-
phaucaIly denied at tie Department CT
the Interior this morning
DR. White left here early in Octobe .
Tor Berln where ne expected 10 take
a course at the departments sugges-
ton" said Chief Clerk Ucker. 'sAS
far as We know he expected then 10 re-
turn by The same boat, at the same
time, and TO arrive IN Washington on
the same train which viii probably
bring him tonight
As far as we officially know DR.
White VIII so straight to his home, and
not come directly 10 the department, as
has been reported
The complaints. which are being asf-
tated by some OF the citizens Of Con-
gress Heights deal with the alleged
practice OF the asylum officials in al
lowing certain of their patients the run
Of the grounds ana the nearby road
ways
At the time the determination Of
some of the citizens TO complain was
made public, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Wilson, Chief Clerk Ticker. and
three members Of the visiting board. in
cluding General Sternberg. called at
the asylum for preliminary survey of
the situation
This was on November % and since
that time the department has taken no
official cognizance Of the complaining
citizens, until yesterday when two di-
rect charges that the patents were al
lowed too much liberty, were fled.
These charges VIII be heard on
their merits only after the Depart
ment has made an invests ton,
taken the testimony OF witnesses on
the ground and otherwise established
the true conditions at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
CONCERN
PRESIDENT HELD
George R Lamb Head of Local Company, Charged
With Embezzlement by Former Associate, Re
leased on 81, 900 Bail

was member OF the PittsburE Press
Club IN 1913
According to Lamb, Tee purchased
800 worth OF tne corporations stock, and
was employed as a mechanical expert IN
sJlgatinE patents st a salary Of 81
a week About two weeks ago Tee re-
signed and he and Lamb hac a misun-
deTSranding, Lamb said over the sale
OF some stock Lamb denied that he
had DisapprODriated or converted any
Of The concerns money TO his own use
The Patent Development Corporation
was organized By Lauo several months
ago, and was incorporated under the
laws Of the District The company has
an authorized capital Of s, 900, and was
organized TO promote and sell patents
for inventors.
Lamb sent for his attorney. William
A Coo-Tbe. Who arranged for his re-
lease on a 8 900 bond.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

George Alfred Lamb, president OF the
Patent Development Corporation. with
Offices IN the Dime Savings BaJ-k build
ing, Seventh and Z streets, was arrested
at noon today by Detectives 'Dea and
Evans on a charge OF eubeZZIenent
The warrant for Lambs arrest was
sworn out by Charles r. Tice, Of 1874
Fifteenth street northwest, who was as
ISOLATED with Lamb in the patent con-
Germ The warrant charges Lamb with
approPriating so &C the company 5
money.
Detectives who made the arrest say
the amount involved is about $500
Lamb, who was formerly a travelling
salesman and made his home in Pitts
burg, has been in washington for the
last year. he had q card showing he
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

President Taft has practically made
up his mind as 70 whom he viii appoint
to III the important court positions he
has at his disposal IN a short tine ne
VIII announce his selections. The most
important of them XII be as follows:
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
the United States-Associa-e Justice
Charles Z Hughes, former governor OF
New YORK
Associate justices OF the Supreme
COUrt-Secretary Charles NageI, OF ths
Department OF Commerce and Labor.
and Judge Francis J Swayze, Of New
jersey.
Presiding Judge Of the Court OF Com
merce-Fred W Lehman, Of St Louis.
It Is expected President Taft will send
these appointments TO the Senate soon
after Congress meets
Sutherland Suggested.
Senator Sutherland was suggested FOR
q seat on the Supreme Court bench. but
his affiliations with Mormon politics
prevented his prefermeut The claims
OF Judge Horace Z. Deemer, Of Iowa,
and Judge Pollock. OF Kansas. are said
TO have been considered and rejected
M Lehman IS Democrat while the
other three named are Republicans
Unusual interest attaches to tie an
poi0IUSnI OF Nh Lehman He IS one of
the ablest lawyers OF the West He
was formerly ron Iowa, but some years
ago moved 10 St Louis, where he has
q big practice
AR Lehman viii make a financial sao-
r1t1ce II he becomes head Of the court Of
commerce. but his duties VIII be OF the
utmost Importance In view OF the rail-
road situation
No Surprise Caused.
y osurprise is caused by the prospec-
tive advancement Of Associate Justfcs
Hughes TO the chief justiceship. II has
been known for some time that Presi-
dent Taft had him IL mind OF Ia-e
IN talking about the place. the President
has discussed TO one but Justice
Hughes.
Francis Joseph Swayze IS 3 member
OF the supreme court OF the State OF
New Jersey He Is still a young man.
and II only forty-nine years Of age Ha
IS Harvard graduate. was admitted
TO the bar 81 1872 and practicef for ten
years In his native town. Newton. N J
He was then appointed JudEs Of the
. circuit court and three years later was
adVanced 70 the supreme court Of Ihe
state Before he went on the bench
he was active IN politics and vas q del
eSate TO the Republican national con-
vention in 1902
Cabinet Vacancy
The appointment OF Secretary Nazel
VIII leave a vacancy IN the Cabinet and
thus is Of unusual interest for reasons
not alone relating 10 the Supreme Court
Mr. Nagel was selected for the Cabinet
because thePresident esteemed him
highly as a lawyer. He IS Texan bv
birth. was admitted to the bar in IS77
in St Louis, served IN the Missouri
house Of representative. was president
Of the St Louis city council and in
1903 became member or the Republican
national committee
Most of his years. however, ne has
been assiduously practiCinE law and has
won high reputation at the bar. He is
s5xty-one years old, bUt is vigorous and
does not look over ffty.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

from her cell IN East Cambridge fail
across the street from .the court house
accompanied by Sheriff Fairbairn- she
wore a small black coat and hat and
appeared startled by the crowd that
sought to catch a glimpse Of her
Attorney Melvin Johnstone made a mo
ton 10 quash the Indictment against his
client, claiming II was vague, faulty,
and unconstitutional Il did not, he ar
gued, properly specify the crime q
Ccontiaued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
SWEEPING CHANGES
MADE IN THE RULES
GOVERNING SCHOOLS
Important Innovations Noted
in Revised Manual Is
sued Today.
AFFECTS SELECTION
OF NEW TEACHERS
Work of Revision Just Completed
by Committee Under Super
intendent Stuart.

Some of Changes IN Regu-
LationS of School Board
Normal graduates viii be placed
on a years probation before they
receive certificates as teachers
Ban on study Of arithmetic and
other studies at home is removed.
Teachers wishing to resign must
give superintendent ten days
notice OF forfeit ten days pay.
New committee On board created TO
look after hygiene and sanitation
in the schools
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
CHILDREN MISSING;
KIDNAPPING FEARED

BALTIMORE, Nov 29--Whether FL
sic and Margaret Schnitzlein, ten and
twelve years old, are today the victims
Of kidnapers, OF whether they are sim
DIy lost, IS puzzling the police
The children leIt their homes the day
following Thanksgiving to go to schoo
and have not returned since
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
DILLER r. DEDGE
IN BANKRUPT COURT

Diller P Dodge, trading as the City
Harness Supply Company. at 2124 Four
teenth street northwest. today fled a
Supreme Court He lists his liabilities
at s., ,9O0-1s and his assets at 1,777.69. He
vas represented by Attorney Heitmul-
lsr.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair and somewhat colder tonight and
"Wednesday: temperature near freezing
tonight Moderate TO brisk west winds.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
HOPE IS GIVEN UP
FOR SHIP AND CREW

PALERMO, Italy, Nov. 2s.-Hope for
the missing freight steamer Manhattan.
which has not been heard Of since she
left New York on September >. was
given uD TODAY when she was officially
declared lost by the port warden's office
The Manhattan vas loaded with oil
and bound for AICiers- She Jew Ger
man flag and was owned by the Italian
American OIL COMPANY
She was built In Glasgow in 1889 and
carried a crew Of twenty-five men
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
BOILER EXPLODES;
TWO ARE KILLED

sTURGIS, Ky, Nov 29.-Manager J.
G. Clifford and Engineer Charles Travis
were killed when a boiler exploded at
the Bell Union Coal Company's mine
today.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
FIRE HEROINE DIES.

Haag. the heroine Of the Newark fire,
who saved half a dozen lives in the
holocaust at High and Orange streets
on Saturday, died today from her in
juries.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
TEMPERATURES


Today-High tide, 6-8l am and SIS pm.
Low tide, I2-3S a. m. and 12:42 p m
TomorrOw-High tide, 7-12 a. m and
n
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
NAGEL AND SWAYzE
ARE SELECTED FOR
SUPREME BENCH
President Expected to Make
the Announcement in
Near Future
HUGHES IS SLATED -
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
Fred W. Lehman Choice for Pre-
siding Judge of Court Of
Commerce.
Selections 70 Fill Vacant
Court Positions

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States-Associate
Justice Charles z. Hughes, former
Governor Of New York
Associate Justices OF the Supreme
COurt-Secretary Charles NageI
Of the Department OF Commerce
and Labor, and Judge Francis J.
Svayze, Of New Jersey
Presiding Judge OF the Court Of
Commerce-FTed W Lehman, OF
st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

Columbia Theatre, LaTTabee-HandemzR
Recital. 40 P. Il, Nov. S0.-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

HARPERS FERRY, W Va, Nov. %
Both rivers clear this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
HE QUALIFIED STATEMENT.
Gilluly Explains Part of Washburn
Banquet Address.

The editor of the State Journal has
received the following:
Some of my friends who heard my
speech delivered at the Washburn
law school banquet at Topeka, on
the evening of May "a, 1909, have sug-
gested that the State Journal inadver-
tently placed me in rather wrong
light as to what 1 said regarding
lawyer getting the money and upon
reflection I think, perhaps, the point
is well taken. 1 said all the Journal
quoted and in addition there was
qualification. 1t would be gathered
from what was quoted that 1 advo-
cate the policy of a lawyer getting
the money at all hazards and at all
events legitimately or illegitimately.
That is not my view nor is it my prac-
tice. My position as outlined was and
is that a lawyer to be successful
should look well to three things, viz:
First, and above all endeavor to
render first class service.
Second, when such service is
rendered, charge a good fee for it.
Third, be a good collector and see
that you are well compensated for
your labor and time expended.
II most assuredly do not advocate
anything beyond this in the way of
getting the money and would APP
preciate it If the Journal will kindly
set me right on this proposition.
ROSS B. GILLULY."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD
Proper Selection OF Great Importance
in Summer.

The feeding of infants is a very seri-
Gus proposition, as all mothers know.
Food must be used that Will easily
digest. or the undigested parts will be
thrown into the intestines and cause
sickness.
1t is important to know that food
can be obtained that is always safe;
that is Grape-Nuts.
A Texas mother writes: My baby
took the first premium at baby snow
and is in every way a prize baby. l
have fed him on Grape-Nuts since he
was five months old. l also use your
Postum for myself.
Grape Nuts food is not made solely
for a baby food by any means, but IS
manufactured for all human beings.
One special point Of value is that the
food is partially predigested in the pro-
cess of manufacture, not by any drugs
OF chemicals whatsoever, but simply by
the action of heat, moisture, and time,
which permits the diastase to grow,
and change the starch into dextrin,
portion of which is further changed to
dextrose or grape-sugar. This presents
food to the system ready for immediate
assimilation.
Its especial value as a food, beyond
the fact that it is easily digested, IS
that it supplies the needed elements 20
quickly rebuild he cells in the brain
and nerve centres throughout the body.
Read the little book. THE Road 70
f MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
.re genuine. true. and full of human
nterest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
NO MORE FAKlRS.
No More Quacks to Fit and Sell Eye
Glasses in Kansas.

Surely it is consolation to the peo-
pie who suffer with their eyes to know
that opticians. the younger set, are
men who have completed a thorough
course in a reputable optical college and
then are required to pass the state ex-
animation before the optical board, ac-
cording to recent law. enacted and
effective since 1909. One optometrist in
Topeka, went through the tedious tests
and submitted to the severest crankiest
questioning and came out with high
grades and the heartiest recommended
ton from the college and state. He is
DR.. d. r. Paine of the Santa Fe Watch
COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
HOT POINT DAY.
Saturday Evening Post Designates To-
morrow the Time; Towards
the Place.

This weeks Saturday Evening Post
says H. B. Howard will demonstrate
the utility and convenience of the Hot
Point" the famous electric iron; the
day set aside for display of the iron
and the demonstration is tomorrow.
Every home equipped with electric
light can use the Hot Point. 1t is eco
nomical, cheaper than to heat irons
with gas or coal. There is no danger
of getting the iron too hot. the auto
matte plug switching the current off
when the temperature of the iron
reaches a certain degree. Anyone can
handle the iron and is the very thing
for hot summer months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09

frequent visitor at the institution.
Several days ago he went to the Office
of the superintendent and said he
wanted to do something useful, sug-
costing that a position in the hospital
would be desirable
The boy was assigned to keep the
lawn clear of paper and rubbish. He
did his work well and at the end of a
weeks labor received a note directed
to the paymaster, calling for wages of
five cents. He took his five pennies
with a glad smile.
''That's>a good starter he said.
when 1 get a little more, I am going
to buy a new dress for my mother"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09

Mrs. Marie Price Wear will enter
tain Informally at bridge Friday after
noon at her home on Topeka avenue,
complimentary to Miss Bess Thomp-
son of Kalamazoo, Mich, who is the
guest Of Mrs. Marco Morrow,
:: -
The marriage OF Miss Belle Stagg
and Mr.. Charles Ise, of Coffeyville,
Kan, was solemnized today at 2
o'clock at the home of the brides
Sol Topeka avenue. Rev. Francis L..
Hayes read the service. The wedding
was a quiet one, attended only by
members of the family. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ise left for
CoffeyvilIe, where they will make their
home. Mrs. Henry Ise of Lawrence,
the mother of the bridegroom, was
here for the wedding.
For some years Miss Stage has been
a teacher in the public schools. She
graduation from the Normal school
at Emporia, and for the past few years
she has taught wood carving and clay
modelling in the high school. Mr.. Ise
is a graduate of the State university
and is now practicing law in Coffey-
vile.
Bethany college commencement
closed this week with the graduating
exercises in the college chapel, includ-
ing the essays of the valedictorian,
Miss Helen Lang, on 1.-THE Authorship
utatory address by Miss Ida Busser
on Superstition The program in
Guided morning prayer service and an
address by Bishop n. S. Thomas of
Wyoming. a trio Lift Thine Eyes"
from Elijah, and a solo "Oh, for
Burst of Song" by Miss Abbott.
Prizes, certificates and diplomas were
presented. The Bishop Vail Medal
was won by Miss Ida Busser, of the
graduating class. The Bishop Vail
Medal is one of the highest honors
the school can bestow, and it rewards
the highest average standing in schol-
arship and conduct for the year. 1t
was first offered by Bishop Vail, who
provided funds sufficient to make the
gold medal an annual prize. Miss
Busser also received the Latin prize.
Miss Lois Cook and Miss Bynum re-
ceived the sunshine prize which is CIV
en- by vote of students and teachers
to the pupils who have maintained
through the year the most cheerful
and pleasant temper. Certificates and
diplomas were given to pupils in the
departments of music, art, expression,
and in the academic and collegiate
courses
About 200 guests attended the we'd
ding of Miss Edna Mae Roberts and
Mr.. John William Snyder Wednesday
night at the First Christian church.
The service was read by Rev. G. A
Finch. The bride was attended by
maid of honor, Miss Louie Bagley, and
four bridesmaids, Miss Mary Robert
son, Miss Alba Van Vechten, Miss Luz
Gle Decker and Miss Blanche Dodge.
Mr.. Paul Priddy of Elmont, was Mr..
Snyder's best man. and the ushers
were Mr., David Owen, Mr.. Floyd
Evans, Mr.. Homer Haines and Mr..
Harry Thomas. Little Drew Schroed-
er carried the ring. The brides dress
was white crepe de chine over white
taffeta. The bodice was made surplice
with woke and sleeves of hand run
net finished with pearl trimming. The
skirt was made with a short train and
draped overskirt. She wore long
veil fastened in the hair with sweet
peas, and carried bouquet OF bride
roses. The maid of honor wore white,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
is PAID FIVE CENTS A WEEK.
New York's Youngest City Employe Is
Four Years Old.

New York, June 9.-New York's
youngest city employee has been re-
vealed at the Kings county hospital, in
Brooklyn. He is Frank Downing, four
years old, who reported this week to
the paymaster there and received five
cents as his compensation for Tabor
done about the grounds
The laudable ambition to buy a
dress for his mother inspired the boy
to embark in business career. He
lives near the hospital and has been a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
King and Queen Return to Rome.

Rome, June 9.-King Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena returned
today from the province of Avellino,
where they visited the scene of the
recent earthquake. Before leaving
Calitri the king issued instructions
that everything possible be done for
the relief of the sufferers there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
Kept the King at Home

For the past year we have kept the King
of all laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life Pills
lin our home and they have proved
Mathulka. of Buffalo, N. Y. Easy, but
sure remedy for all Stomach. Liver and
Kidney troubles. Only Csc at all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09

Floyd A. Baker, 1921 Polk street Mrs.
F. P. Baker has been ill for some time
and is now extremely weak. Her
daughter, Mrs. H. W. Sharp, of Newton
has been with her several weeks.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
gGssbGtt.

Cine Iuitige Ssene, bei Der aiif So
item zines &ehtsanipalts gelodt fpur.
oe, IpieIte lid oieier Gage Dor einem
Barrier @erid,t ob. Our gerbanOling
jtdn6 elm Gipilprp5eB, unb als 3euge
srfd1ien Elm Irbeiter. Ger &edtsnn.
malt Der b~crfIogten 8artei fro9te nit
bodmiitbiger iuno abpeiienber Wsiene
6en 3eugen: .@nren sic ldon I'M
@efGngnis2" @Is Ser @efraete nit
einem lmlten ySo" %antportete, meinte
Der @nipolt nit idonem 9atbos 81
ben &idtern: ,Seben sic, meine Ser.
rem &idter, nit ioIfen 3eugen cpe'
riert oie @egenpartei 9egen meinen
@anoontenl" 9ann iebte Der 8or.
Iiben0e oes @eridltsbofes oas Sroee.
nnb gntmortipiel fort nnb ridtete an
ben 3engen Die 8rage: .@arum iiito
Sie i'm @efdneni8 geiueien2" Die Der.
b~liiffenoe antfuort lautete:: SD
mnbte cine Belle neii ni,smolen, M
Der oann Elm &eftsomualt g~eieiien
bat, Ser feline alienten bctroger
batte!" 9ieIe grflGrung Ioite BEL Der
,@eaenpartei" elm lnutes @elGhter
aus, in Sns ibIieBlid altd Die &iGtel
nnb Der bereingefaIIene &edtsanpalt
miteinitimmtep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
Sin ourIidtiacr @cdlcnbnrser.

Cine nieoIidc @ritidte miro Der
IS. 3tg." aus eirem medlenburgi.
Id1en 9orie erS1blt, SIN Sdulbmlle
flopft es an bic E6iit Der ilnteriteu
anabcnflaiie. Ger 2ebrer 6finet ms
erblift einen anirps, Der auF bie
Grage Ses 2ebrerS, mas er iuolle, init
pid,tiger @icne periifert, baB or
SItern bcim 2ebrer in oie SdilIe fom-
me, border dber Dem llnterridt Gin.
NAL b~eiipobnen modte. 21delno Deiit
Der 2ebrer inn einen 8lat an, uro
m1iisAenitin perborrt Der &leine biz
Gum S1lnb bes llntcrrid)ts. 8eim
GerIoiien 6es Sdulstrnmers aber dft.
bert er oif bic Sra9e Oes 2ebrers. fpie
es Tim 9efaIlen babe: Sra, NIT bat
Sholgabn Dat mar t mi irit mohl
nod a%fuerlegg'nl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
Seit abeeIiefert.

Bir npuen nnieren 2elern EN-
perfbern oaB SUl1se,s
GERMAN Sprup beutsutage pollt,e
eag einsise 8rdparat i'm Wartte y
melhes 5hpinolnnt hubert nno
beilt. SO srsbait Die Gieenmlttsl'
als reiner 9beer. Gussue pon Sllaa,
.euhara u, o.. welde alb SetlnltIlel
Sar SuSien uuo Sbminoiuht norl oen
meoestr;'+e Sunsrefen 10 bo9 se'
idost ..lb. Der 5aUtnon9tl9e,
einerlei % bic Sranibeit i'm pale
poer 4upae, muB bes @ahts 1uee
babe uno oes Mpreens trei lem eon
NnfdGe pun trudenen uno I~olteraoen
Suaen. Die ertranitea 2peile oer'
fanoen mad &ube, seilenoer ailo
finoenber Bebnnatune, uno Der Fa'
tient bebart Der ridden Suit, altes
Rabruns frsien aasmurts oss Mor.
oens, nit ihueEer uEo o~anernoel
%Sinoerure. 4teine 5laidden 81
as Gents ~aembhnlihe Srbse nabeau
) NAL 10 uiel eptbaltenb Is Gents
sn auen G~potheten AZ haben.
~ kHHA ger