davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
UNCLE SAM BREAKS
OWN POSTAL LAWS
Census Officials Grant
Franking Privilege TO
Facilitate Work

To facilitate the work Of collecting
the census. one Of Uncle Sans most
=+-fnzeut regulations Is being violated
that pertaining 10 the ranking priv
uege-
50 anxious are the officials Of the
Census Department 10 have every per
son enumerated, and not TO miss anyone
inst for the sake Of two cents they
have been extending the privilege OF
the Tree use Of the mails TO the delln-
cuent residents
For several days Supervisor OF the
district Census BroUEhton has been
notifying persons who had been missed
IN the enumeration work that they need
not nut stamps on their letters 70 him.
b-rt simply mark the envelopes 'CeIls u
Off-e- free. official business
He does not think the Government
should stand IN its own way IN sucn al
fr.Dortant matter Scores OF letters o.
I This description have beeu received oS
/ him and the contents are being duly re-
! corded IN the census compilation o.
! WASHINGTON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
Deaths.

Louis s Pierce, y years, Providence
NIargaret Hughes. 70 years, us Seven
teenth street northwest
William H Pritchett. s. years, % Q
street southeast
Anne T0tten, IS years, los I street
northwest
Esther A Austin, Il years, 81 Sixth
street northeast
George brewer. SO years, Providence
Ida II. Wood, q years. 100 D street
southeast
pierre Armand, s. years, Third and H
streets northeast
sarah Z Potter. IS years, 1915 Fourth
street northwest
Harriet Hall. 50 years. the WOOdley
Apartment House
William dubois. 20 years, II Twelfth
street northeast
Ella J WelheraU SIS years, 1248 New
jersey avenue northwest
William II. Mooney. - years, Washing
ten Asylum Hospital
Joseph / Henderson, IS years, I223 3
street northeast
George Henniag. % years, 524 Four
teenth street northeast
William a HOoff. s. years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
LFOUR'S WAR TALK
DISPLEASES EDWARD
Kings Public Note Declared
TO Have Been Aimed
At Leader.

LONDON. May 2.-The English poltt-
icaI situation has been still further
complicated, according 70 Reynolds
Newspaper. LdbeT Al, by newly deNel-
oped coLGness between the King and
Arthur J. BaIfour. the Conservative
leader. BalfOur's Anglo-German war
talk and his prominent part IN Stirring
up the lords against the Liberals are
given as the reasons for the strained
relations between him and the King
As Balfour has been counted on 70
form a cabinet in the event Of AsqU TN s
resignation, tire breach between the
King and Balfour may force the king
TO accede TO Asquith's demands regard
inz the sTamping Of the house Of lords
The recent public note from Lord
KroUys. the Kings secretary. 10 inc
effect that the King disapproved Of his
name being mentioned for political pur-
/ poses. rs really aimed at BalfoIr
{ REYNOLDS Newspaper declares
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
KIDNAPER BATTLES
FORWIFE'SFREEDOf
Final Effort Is Made to Oh
tain Release of Helen
Boyle.

PTTTSBURG. Pa. May 2--The final
arguments which viii decide whether
or not Helen Boyle viii spend more
than q decade of her life behind pTis-
on walls for alleged CompIcity IN the
lzfdnapinE Of BILLY" Whitla, OF
sharon Pa were scheduled TO be made
in the superior court here today
The attorneys declare they have a
complete confession from her hus-
hand. Jimmy Boyle, written IN the
penireuriary, where he Is serving a
Iffe term In it he IS alleged 20 de-
/ clare absolutely his wife's innocence
asserting that she knew nothing Of
the kidnapping OF young Whitla, and
I supposed that Boyle was being paid
for boarding the boy He says thai
I his wife was duped from start = fin
IiSh With this confession together
with q striking chain OF eEideucf
which they assert VIII show the won
l ans innocence. Helen BOyle's actor
/ ueys expect to free her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
DECLARED
MENACE TO SOCIETY
Representative McKinlay Would
Strengthen Chinese EX-
cIusiOn Act.

Declaring that the Asiatics In the
Pacific coast States are great men
ace n society and business Repre-
sentative McKinlay Of California in
sfsts that the exclusion act should be
strengthened so that the white man
would be protected
Mr.. NcKinIay last night expressed
himself forcfbIy on this subject, and
the subject Of CALIFORNIA; future, at a
meeting Of the California Society in
the Ebbitt House. He said the vel
low peril IS great IN the West
greater than the citizens OF the East
would imagine. and he explained that
he only remedy for the situation is ca
strengthen the exclusion act He
thinks the exclusion act should not
apply only TO Chinese. but 20 a.
AsfatiC races
Andrew Jackson Boyer founder ~
[ the Denver Times and Oakland Trib-
une, also addressed the meeting H
] told OF California in its early days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
WESTON REELS OFF
LAST LAP OF WALK
Thousands Cheer AS Aged
Pedestrian Completes
5000 Mile Tramp.
Continued from First Page.)

who looked 5aunty and natty in a close
fitting black coat He waved his hand
in response to cheers
His route through Manhattan and the
t.-..~ Of passing important corners hav-
ing been published, crowds awaited the
pedestrian at two score points or more
i'm New York today.
A. ne advanced down the island, the
crowd Of followers grew IN spite OF
rFa notice. until by the time the lower
districts were reached a small army
was trailing along. Many persons &C
cf,r1T,anied Mr.. Weston on the entire
distance from the city limits, 5000
sixteen miles, taken at a lelsureIy
Among them were members Of Corn
Danv 3, Seventh Regiment, y. q n I =
of which body Ehe pedestrian vas ]
Tceuber In gS66-G7- Maj O. z Schuyl-
or led the movement 10 provide MN
win an escort Of mHitiamen-
IL the Official automobile that az
compauied Weston Oh the last stretch
v-se his dquVhter- Mrs. Anna Tfagan.
The veteran pedestrian was gwen q
continuous ovation as ne walked GOV Z
& Broadway The street was lined WITH
. men. women and children. VINO CEerfel
as Weston surrounded by mounted and
foot police marched steadily south ara
He reached the Ausouia Hotel a. T.
O'Clock lie took q short rest and drarll
a quart Of milk IN which a number o.
raw eggs had been beaten
u feel IN fine enough fcctle 10 ste ?
right b5c Ea=aiu. II had 20, 50 u
Weston I arr glad 10 De able 10 snOV
-nat the old fellow Is Tar from q baci
number
re said BE expected 10 take the lectur
platform within a few days and preacl
the doctrine OF health through eXer
While Weston was IN the hotel III
crowd grew 20 such prCpOrt ions that II
police reserves had TO be called out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
Commissioner Threatens TO
Bring Hearing TO a
Close.
PROTEST MINGLED
WITH BITTERNESS
Defenders Of Project Prevented
From Completing Argu-
mentS-

Owing to demonstrations on the part
OF the property owners and residents
OF Mt Pleasant and Columbia Heights,
q Iarzs proportion OF whom were Won
en-. Commissioner Rudolph Threatened
today to bring TO a. close the hearing
given BY the Commissioners 10 the pro
testznts against the establishment OF q
market In the Arcade building at Four
keenth street and Park road
Kisses and applause frequently inter
FIrpted the speakers. and never in the
history Of the new District building
have the attendants at a public hearing
30 evinced their sentiments in regard
to the project under discussion
In the midst Of his argument A. Z
Z IeClie, attorney for the market
company, was interrupted by a storm OF
Kisses. Commissioner Rudolph mined
lately called the aSsemblage TO order,
expressing his displeasure at the demon
BtraIiOn and threatening to adjourn the
proceedings II there was a repetition OF
the Onense-
Authority Is Questioned.
Charles W Darr, attorney for a num-
Der Of property owners, led the opposi-
ton It was argued by Mr.. Darr that
The Commissioners were without au-
thority 10 grant a permit for the estab-
lishmsnt in the Arcade as the owners
bf the building had failed 10 comply with
the regulations by negIecting 10 provide
sufficient space for the wagons and &c
IncIose the market from public view
on all sides
mt. Pleasant and Columbia Heights
are distinctly residential nelghoor
hoods" said NJ. Darn He said ina
10 permit the establishment OF a ulaTlle
in that locality would destroy its valu
as q home center and would result y
q depreciation OF the value of surround
ing property Similar views were eX
pressed BY the other speaker
lanes s Esasby-Smith, the Rev E'aIE
er Niece pastor Of the Church OF IN
ster president OF the Board OF Educa
ton, opposed the market
Cobb Stepped by Kisses
Clarence r Cobb attempted to say
GOOD word for IL. declaring IT woUl
orove 2 convenience TO the neighoo1
hood. but was interrupted by Kisses
Among other prOtestants were J.
HESS, A H Nixon, b F Saul. Comma
sdore George H Peters, Z s y. re11reC
the Rev. George Dudley. pastor OF ;
sfepherf's Church; H L Rush, John 20
ter. G. A. Myers, w B Leonard ar
Joseph Solomon
IN answer TO the protests Ny Leck
said II is the purpose 70 cOnCUcL u
proposed market under the most san
tery conditions! and In way 10 me
with the approval Of the public Man
Of the residents, he said, are In raw
OF its establishment
The Commissioners reserved O
ciEion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
N TIE SENATE

The COMMITTEES on judiciary todsy
commended a favorable report on
the nomination OF Governor Hughes as
q Justice Of the Supreme Court
The nuube- Of Government cook books
was c1r down By the Senate from
1-1l1.o10 copies TO 3po.010-
A tFFrI conference over the District ap-
preparation bill held today resulted in
q further disagreement over the $500
uIavErouud appropriation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
GIVEN A WELCOME
ALONG THE ROUTE

KEEL Prussia May 2.-Ihe hoDsG-
Welt marty, after a brief halt, IN which
+rav were enthusiastically received, en-
barked here today for Copenhagen Mr..
Roosevelt was met here by Paul Sar-
tori the American consular agent
On she way from Amsterdam, which
the RooseveIts left last night, they were
net at Hamburg by Consul General
Skinner and his sUbOrdinates, who con
tinued with the former President. 20
Altoona. where the Copenhagen express
was boarded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
COURT SUSTAINS
ANTITRUST LAW
Mississippi Statute Held TO Be
Constitutional By Final
Authority.

That the antI-trust' law OF the STATE
OF Mississippi IS Constitutional was the
decision today by the Supreme Court OF
the United States in affirming the decree
Of the Mississippi supreme court that
the Retail Lumber Dealers Association
OF that State was a combination in re
straint Of trade
The state supreme court had already
affirmed a decision holding the assCCia-
ton 20 he IN restraint Of trade
The iumbsrmeu alleged that the law
was unconstitutional IN that II took
property without due process Of law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
BUDDHISM.

The Buddhism 81. today with its va
rious schools and factions, its hair
splitting subtleties. its acrimonious
controversies, IS not at all representa-
tive OF the doctrines fought BY its
founder. the Eres Lord Buddha- No
more do the religious systems collec-
lively known as Christian embOdy
2 faithful representation Of the pure
and beautiful teachings OF the Super
nal Seer Of Nazareth. Even the Tao
ism Of the present day IS a much de-
generated. much distorted t-avestv
upon the teachings Of Lao TsZe. the
great founder OF the Way Of the
Tao-"-SWani NyEvauanda. IN Nautilus
Nagzzi1G A--s.s.s.s.--.---..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
SENATOR McCUMBER
AGAIN OPERATED ON

Senator NcCumber was again oper-
ated upon at Garfield Hospital this
morning An abscess had formed
since the previous operation. and his
physicians thought that 10 remove
this would hasten his recovery.
No serious results from the opera
ton are anticipated, but his friends
are much concerned, as IL viii prob
ably lenEthan his confinement IN the
hospital. The Senator has not been
able To receive visitors since ne went
20 the hospital, three weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
Marriage Licenses

OdeII I. WhfppIe ard Marie E VII
liams, Of Washington.
BENJAMIN H Russell and ViOIetta E
Lacey, Of Washington
Emanuel H HaEer and Merton Q.
Walker, Of Washington
Albert H FriedeI and Margaret NJ
Smith, Of Baltimore
Mervfn SiIar and Lucy Orndorn. OF
York. Pa
Michael F. Drea and Katherine J.
FITZGERALD. OF Washington
George b GraysOn, Of WarTenJon, Va
and Rebana o Bredrup, Of Rich
mOnd. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
IN MEMORIAM

CROT-NSE-Four years ago today Nay 2
1906 in the viEOr OF youth and manhood
FRED n CROCSSE. beloved son q Amos
CrOunse was by the icy hand OF death called
70 his eternal rest and the blessed sleep
from which none ever wake.
Fold him. . Father. IN thine anna.
And let him henCef0-rh be.
A messenger Of love between
Our human hearts and thee.
On. for look upon that dear face
A touch Of thar vanished hand
For q sound Of that voice we loved 50 well
That IS now in the promised land
BY His Father, Nay .. 1910
(Eerndon. Va paper please Copy-) It.
JACESOS-In loving reneu1 brance OF ny
devoted wife. LULA z FORD JACKSON.
who died CWO years ago today. May ., 1903
lie By Her Husband Geo W Jackson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
What Congress Did.
IN THE HOUSE

The House met al noon
Private bills on the unanimous consent
calender were considered.
Representative Harrison Of New YORK
introduced a resolution calling upon
the Attorney General for all cocu-
r1ents II MS opinion and summary or
the CLAWS charges sent 10 the Secre-
tarv OF the Interior
The House District Committee held
hearing on the Moore bill to require
the labelling as 10 weight OF al canned
goods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
MODERN CoRNEL.L54..

whats this I F<abOut your wife
being robbed Of her 1ewelsg asked
Subhubs al the station one morning
Fact" replied BacIotz. with nre IN
his eve. They're gone. and Mrs Kraft
IS the guilty party
What You don't mean 20 tell ne
Ms Kraft would actually steal
What else can you yal IT SDe o.
fereG the cock SIS a week ana the
chambermaid SIS. and now shes got
n-'-Catholic Standard and Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
The Vital Records.


Harry c and Ella NJ LUntan, girl
william Q. and Bessie Cole, boy
Ernest H and Annie r Hobbs, girl
william d and Maud NIaEse, girl
John 9 and Ella A Howard. boy
John N. and Viola 3 SchaeneT, boy.
J. 7. and Marie b BransOn, boy
Roy II. and Minnie f WIseman, gil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
REMOVAL NOTICE

OFFICE q The Lzuston NCnotyps Machine
Company. Ic1 Caldwell street Fhilacs--
phiz- April =. 1910 The annual meeting %
- s-0-l-- 81 e-s q the IANST0N MONO
TYPE MACHINE CONTPA<E viii Be held
AZ the Hotel F-leischuann- Alexandra. Va
AZ Twelve O'Clock noon. on Thursday. the 5-1
aav o. May, 1910. for the purpose o. elect-nS
a Board Of Directors % serve for the ensllns
year and OF ratifyfuS the ACTION q the 5oar-
- directors Of the Company n authorizing
the sale Of s.. oG'. cor % the increased capital
sf--E- q the Company 20 the stockholders
% the Company in the proportion OF their
rorsf--s a. the time IN the manner. and fCr
the price set forth IN 2 1eso- luton OF IN
Board Of Directors. and for the further p'ir-
80 Of rransacr[nE such other business -
. nav properly come before It Transfer books
Mi Be closed on April 18th AZ twelve o'clock
noon and viii be reOpe1e6 on Nay 10Th a.
- O'clock a m BY order Of the Board o.
Directors. ". ARTHUR SELLEAN- Secre-
az uy1-5r
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
CAMP LIFE FOR YIN. C. A. BOYS.
Eighth Season Opens June % TO
July II for Outing.

The eighth camping season for the
boys of the Y. NJ. c. a. viii open June
q 10 July Il. when practically all of the
boys will leave for two weeks vacation
Of healthy out door life at South River,
Nd, where the camp will be located.
The camp is within easy reach OF
washington, being but five miles from
Chesapeake Bay and seven miles from
Annapolis, with every convenience and
attraction on water and shore
The boys will be under the charge Of
Albert NJ. Chesley, tie associations d.
rector Of boys work, and other men con-
nected with the department.
Outdoor sports will prevail, unusual op-
nortunities being afforded for swimming.
fishing and water sports. which all boys
delight in on a summers day.
The entire two weeks of the encamp-
ment will be given over to pure enjoy
ment and healthy exercise.
Each morning a short period Will be
devoted TO Bible study and a short prayer
service. and there will be a service each
night at taps"
One of the things looked forward 20
most Of all is the annual cruise on the
Chesapeake in a fishing schooner, which
will afford an ample opportunity for the
BOYS TO get good taste Of sailor lie
Other features have been arranged. one
being instruction in lfe-saving, which
will be given by Harry w. Long, the as
sociation's swimming instructor. There
will also be a Photographic contest
Nothing has been left undone in plan
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
DIED..

McCABE-SuddenIy ON Friday morning
May q. 1910. at 1890 o'clock, at Provi-
deuce Hospital BERNARD \. be-
loved son of Ella a. MCCabe.
Funeral from residence OF his aunt
Mrs. Talbert. $50 Twelfth street south
east Monday. May 50. at a. M,
thence to Holy Comforter Church at
$50 a. m.
McMILLEN-On Friday. May q, 1870 at
1925 a. m. at the residence OF her
sister, Mrs. Kathryn Green, 1901 Iwen-
ty-Cinth street northeast. MARGA-
RET NcNILLEN.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church, on
Monday. May 80, at 10 a. m.
SOMMERVILLE-D Departed this life on
Friday, Nav -. 1910, at "a. m. Rev.
THOMAS r. SONAIERNILLE. be-
loved husband OF Ellen, devoted
father Of Leon and Stella Sommer-
vile. and brother of Gc0rEiana DiEEs
and faithful uncle Of Ernest Digs
Funeral services win he held Monday.
MAY 60 at / p. m. AT Metropolitan 4.
VI. r. Zion Wesley Church. u street.
between Second and Third southwest.
TENNNSON-On Friday May T. 1910. az
the residence of her son, 2f"0 Reser-
voir street FRANCES A.. beloved
wife % the late Francis Tennysou.
Funeral from her late residence Mon
day, Nav 80, at $50 a. M. thence 10
Holy Trinity Church. where mass will
be said for the repOSc Of her soul al
a. m. Intcrment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
UNION HEROES EULoGIzED.
Grnnt and Lincoln Circles Hold Me-
mortal Services nj CapitoJ


mortal Services at Capitol.
Patriotic memorial services were held in
the rotunda Of the Capitol in front Of the
statues Of Grant and Lincoln yesterday
morning BY L. S. Grant Circle. No I.
and the Lincoln Circle, No. 3, Ladies Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. Sen
ator Hepburn. Of Idaho. and Represent
alive Diekema, Of Michigan, were the
orators.
Eulogies were paid the defenders Of the
Union by the speakers, Representative
Diekema declaring that "our great war
heroes were men Of peace. Lincoln was
the bulldog Of the civil war and Grant
the sledge hammer"
Standing in front Of the statue OF Gen.
Grant, Mr.. Diekema paid a tribute 10
the memory Of Gen. Robert f. Lee and
Gen. stonewall Jackson. of the Confed-
eracy. in which he lauded them as great
soldiers.
In marked contrast to the generous
spirit which characterized the Michi-
gander's speech, Senator Hepburn an
hour later. speaking before Lincoln's
statue, cautioned his audience.
Don't let some maudlin sentiment per-
suade you that a traitor is as good as A
patriot" he said. II protest and always
will protest against coupling the names
OF patriots and traitors"
The exercises before the statue Of
Grant opened with invocation by Rev
Dr. Henry Noble Couden. chaplain Of
the House. Mrs. c. T. Lewis, president
Of Grant Circle. presided. Rev. DR..
Charles Guthrie opened the ceremonies OF
Lincoln Circle with an invocation. Capt.
/. Warner presided.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
The Louisburg, Bar Hnrbor, Me-,

Occupies a unique and delightful situa
ton on Mount Desert Island on the pic
turesque coast Of Maine. within a few
miles OF BanEO. The LouisbUrg viii
open July / under the same management
that has conducted the hotel for the past
twenty years, namely, that of NJ. L.
Balch. one of the most inviting features
OF Bar HarbOr s It's superb summer eli
mate while magnificent views of sea-
shore and country unite to form re-
markable scenic effect
Mountains rising abruptly from the sea
and thicklv wooded hills in the distance
asd materially TO the grandeur of the
surroundings. so that the scenery in this
vicinity Is unsurpassed on the Atlantic
coast. The equipment Of the LOuisburg
JOS thoroughly modern in every respect
having elevator. private baths. electric
lights. steam heat. and other features
Indispensable TO the comfort of the tour
iHt The cuisine is Of a high standard Of
excellence and suitable 10 the require
m"ntN OF the mos discriminating guests
Who have long been associated with the
patronage OF the LoUisbUrg
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
MOCK HOUSE SCHEME
9. W. .. Students Plan Novel
Training School.
TO MEET WEEKLY ALL SUMMER
VIII Elect Speaker for Each
Meeting Night and VIII Follow as
Nearly M Possible the Rules OF
Procedure ut the CapItol-Is APP
proved by the Faculty.

mock House or Representatives.
which will bear striking resemblance
20 the lower body OF Congress, except in
personnel. has been organized by the
students Of George Washington Univer-
sity.
Instead of meeting in the winter
months, like the Lower House, the stu
dent body will meet one night each week
throughout the summer. The assembly
hall of the university Is to be used as
the House section Of the Capitol.
The first session will convene at S
o'clock the night of June IL. The ses-
sions will probably be held on Saturday
nights
Election 10 the university House is not
necessary, the only qualifications for a
seat being an initiation fee Of 81. will
ingness to attend the meetings regularly.
and a disposition 70 participate in the dis
cusSions
1t is planned 10 elect a Speaker for
each nights session, in order that every
member may become familiar with the
duties Of the presiding officer. Whether
the student Speakers will he allowed 20
personate Uncle Joe" has not been de-
termlned by those at the head of the
organization.
Object of the Mock House.
The object Of the mock house is to
acquaint the law students with parlia-
mentary procedure and the methods
used by lawmakers In framing the laws
Of the nation. Although the idea was
conceived and is being carried into ef-
feet by students. II is understood il has
the approval of the head and faculty Of
the university.
Just now newspaper accounts Of hap
penings in the House OF Representatives
are being closely followed by the stu
dents a number Of them daily visiting
the Capitol for the purpose of watching
the lawmakers and listening 70 their
speeches 1t is probable that a number
Of the big questions confronting Congress
at the present time will come up for
subjects OF debates in the mock house
Bills framed by the students will be
introduced at each session, and II is not
unlikely that there will be some lively
clashes before the resolutions are passed
or voted down.
The committee in charge is composed
Of Messrs. Holcombe, Oberlin, and Co
hen.