davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
LOOKS ''SIEERAGE,"
BOOKS" IN CABIN
Seedy Stranger Pays from
Roll Of $1,000 Bills.

New York. Oct. 4-YOu know how Il is
You might have a thousand, ten thou
sand, nifty thousand, or more in a con-
yenient little sack hidden away some
where and nobody would be the wiser.
no matter how hashily YOU might be
dressed, nor how seedy you might happen
70 look
But that particularly "seedy' look is
what fooled MI Kuhlweiu to-day. just
as he thought the last passenger for the
voyage had been booked and properly at
tended 10 before the North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser Wilhelm II left her Hoboken
pier. Mr.. Kuhlwein's business is with
the passenger department Of the line. and
he was leaving the Kaiser Wilhelm when
an individual unknown 10 him came up.
Got a stateroom Ieft?" asked the man.
The assistant passenger booking agent
was surprised and hesitaUed a little. The
man looked Ike a Storage"
What sort Of accommodations would
you lke?" asked kuhlWein.
What have you left?'
Well, suppose you take Inis room?"
said Kuhlwein. IT'S Sl25 for the voyage"
Anything better asked the man.
He hadn't shown any money YET. and
Mr. Kuhlwein was guessing.
Here's a $3.50 room. he said al length.
Good, said the stranger: IN take IT."
II was time for the steamer TO start.
but she was held five minutes. Scores Of
passengers leaned eXpectantly over the
ships rail. Everything was in readiness
70 east of"
Mr.. Kuhlwein's customer felt down in
his trousers pocket and pulled oui roll,
II was bigger around than twice the size
Of an ordinary rolling pin. There was a
leather strap around the bundle The
outside bill was OF the $4,000 denomina-
ton.
Tile man lO0sened the strap, ripped out
a $500 bill. and handed it TO Kuhlwein.
The bills in the roll which passengers
saw were N.O00s and S0ys, besides the
$4,000
He's got $4,000" said one. no; Slc0-
COO" said another. But the steamer left
her pier. and verihcauon of the amount
was left to amuse the passengers en-
route
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
PORTUGUESE KING
HELD A PRISONER

filed, except as regards the capital
which sent ten Republicans 10 Parlia-
ment. This was a significant and dam
only effect until now was 10 strengthen
the Republican propaganda.
The foreign correspondents in Lisbon
during the last few weeks mailed dis
patches TO their respective newspapers
drawing sober pictures of the impending
crisis. Writing on September q, the Lon
don Posts resident correspondent record
ed the rapid and dangerous truth OF
sedition. King Manuel had, just signed
a decree granting amnesty for press
offences. which benefited numerous Re
publican newspaper men who had reviled
the King and the Queen mother. II was
one of several Instances Of the govern
ment temporarizing with the revolution
lists which led the mOnarchists 10 bring
angry charges of weakness.
Grave State Is Reached.
The present liberal government, wrote
the correspondent, has for party pur-
poses favored the enemies, not only OF
the monarchy, but Of law and order. II
prosecuted a few harmless friars, but
gave rope to dangerous seditiOn-mOngers.
Things reached such a state that the gov
eminent. the correspondent said must
either radically change its policy or il
would dig the grave Of the monarchy.
He concluded with an appeal 20 the
British government TO send war ship
to protect the British residents. saying
that a revolution would mean murder
and pillage. and the criminal popula-
ton. once let loose. would not dlstin-
guish between natives and foreigners.
Two or three days later the Chronicles
correspondent at Lisbon wrote in the
same strain, declaring that the country
was on the brink of a crisis. which would
not improbably overthrow existing insti-
tutions. The country he said, was
wearied with misgOVernment and polti-
cal strife, and was looking anxiously for
a strong man TO clean the Augean stable.
COrteS Is Adjourned.
The Cortes was opened by the King on
September %, but was Immediately adj
journed for three months, nominally 10
permit the tribunals to adjudicate the
numerous election petitions, fully hall
the new members being challenged The
adjournment imbittered the situation
The opposition declared 1t to be an IN
scrupulOus move on the part of the gov
eminent. The latter retorted that it was
cOnstitutiOnally correct; indeed. the only
course possible.
Foreign Minister Brapco. interviewed by
the correspondent, seoffed at the Repub-
lican boasts and predicted that their
party would soon disappear from the
Cortes. The King. he added was in
mensely popular. The government was
fully prepared for all emergencies, and
would net hesitate 10 suppress Iuthlossly
any Instruction movement. The army
and navy, he declared. were absolutely
faithful to the monarchy and would put
down Instructions.
1t seems probable that the actual in
surrection was precipitated by the muir
der, Monday, OF Prof Bombarda, a medl-
cal scientist and director OF the insane
asylum. who recently entered politics and
threw himself. heart and soul. into the
Republican and anti-clerical propaganda.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM.
Any Man over Fifty.

You can interest any man over fifty
years Of age in anything that Will make
him feel better, because while he may
not as yet have any positive organic dis
ease he no longer feels the buoyancy and
vigor of twenty-five nor the freedom
from aches and pains he enjoyed in ear
Ner years, and he very naturally eX-
amines with interest any proposition
looking 10 the Improvement and preser-
walton of hts health.
He VIII notice among other things that
the stOmsch OF fifty is a very different
one from the stomach he possessed AT
twenty-five. That greatest care must be
exercised as 10 what is eaten and how
much Of it, and even with the best OF
care. there VIII be increasing digestive
weakness with advancing years.
proposition 10 perfect on approve the
digestion and assimilation Of food is one
which interests not only every man OF
nfty but every man. woman, and child OF
any age, because the whole secret OF
good health, good blood, strong nerves,
Is 10 have stomach which viii promptly
and thoroughly digest wholesome food,
because blood, nerves. brain tissue, and
every other constituent OF the body is
entirely the product of digestion. and no
medicine or health food can possibly
create pure blood or restore shalsy nerves,
when a weak stomach is replenishing the
daily wear ana tear of the body from a
mass or fermentlng haIt-digesIed food
No, the stomach itself wants help and
in no roundabout way. either: it wants
direct, unmistakable assistance, such as
is given by one or two Stuart's DyspeD-
STA Tablets after each meal
These tablets cure stomach trouble be-
cause their use gives the stomach a
chance TO rest and recuperate; one of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contains d.
gestive elements sufficient 10 digest 1900
grains OF ordinary food such as bread,
meat, eggs, &c.
The plan OF dieting is simply another
name for starvation and the use OF pre-
pared foods and new Iaugled breakfast
foods simply makes matters worse, as
any dyspeptic who has tried them knows
As Dr. Bennett says, the only reason
can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are not universally used BY every
body who Is troubled In any way with
poor digestion is because many people
seem 20 think that because d medicine IS
advertised or IL sold in drug stores or il
protected by trademark must be a
humbug, whereas as a matter OF truth
any druggist who is opservant knows
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
cured more people of indigestion, heart
burn, heart trouble, nervous prostration.
and rundown condition generally than
all the patent medicines and Doctors
prescriptions for stomach trouble COM
blned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
CAPT. FINCKE ARRAIGNED.
Master of Naval Collier Says He VIII
Settle I'm Full.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. Capt. w. c.
Fincke. master of the United States naval
collier Ajax, arrested last night charged
with the embezzlement of government
funds to the extent of $780, was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Stephenson this afternoon. His
case was continued to October 8. He was
released on his own recognizance.
AS master of the collier. the captain
handled large sums Of government money
to pay of the crew of his ship and for
other purposes. He denies that he mis-
appropriated any money, and says that
he VIII settle with the government IN full
If given reasonable time.
He alleges thatshe is allowed ten days
by regulations in which to settle his ac-
counts, but in this case he was not given
ten minutes. He was arrested on war
rant SWORN out by Capt Parker. of the
Norfolk Navy Yard. acting under orders
from Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
william C. MeComas.

Hagerstown, Nd, Oct 4-Wnliam c.
McComas, son Of the late Louis F. Nc
Comas, of Hagerstown, and first cousin
Of the late Judge Louis E. McComas, was
found dead this morning at the Hotel
Franklin, this city, where he was en-
ployed as night clerk Mr.. McComas
was ffty-1ve years of age, and at one
time was one Of the leading real estate
men of Hagerstown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
OPERATE ON La TOILETTE.
Doctors Find Dangerous Conditions,
but Prospects Are Good.

Rochester, MINI, oct. 4-The operation
on Senator la Toilette was performed at
$50 this morning and completed at $40
A number of gall stones were removed
Complications. intestines adherring 70 the
gall bladder; subaoute Inflammation OF
the pancreas, and enlarged lymphatic
glands, due TO septic material which the
gall bladder contained. were also found
The danger Will not be over for q num-
Der Of days, says his physicians He
stood the operation well and the prospect
for ultimate recovery is good.
Drs. Philip Fox. George Keenen, c. A.
Harper. c. II. Mayo. and ". J. Mayo
performed the operation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

Some dispatches destined for London.
giving details of the assassination were
suppressed by the censor, but two YER
sions got through, which, although dif-
fering In details, ascribed the murder TO
a military officer. These were the last
kilograms that left Lisbon until the news
of the revolution were briefly recorded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

Continued from Page One
been watching the police boat pass back
and forth with It's lines OF grapplers
strained every eye 10 see what was 60
ing on out on the New Hampshire.
There was a long pause after the last
notes Of the bugle had been whispered
back from the Jersey cliffs Then Capt.
Rodgers stepped 10 a great basket Of
white carnations and asters. and bedded
ferns, which lay at the foot Of the lee
turn. He picked up an aster while
all were watching. walked 70 the port
rail- and dropped the flower into the
river. Then he turned quickly and step
ped away from the group Of officers.
Drop Flowers Into Water.
one by one the o GERS Of the second
division according TO their rank. passed
before the basket OF blossoms, chose one.
and dropped il down 70 the tide. The
ranks OF the enlisted men stood rigidly
at attention. When the officers OF the
New Hampshire trook their turn at the
flower basket MidshiDman Godfrey d.
I Chevalier, theh one who had ben in
oomand OF the launch when he carried
the sailors 10 deaf on Saturday night
was with them. His face was white as
the carna1ion he plucked from the ferns.
He dropped the flower over board then
stood stifiy at attention before his SUI
/ periors.
After the officers came the sailors.
( They marched one at a time before the
] flower basket, each dropped his offering
over the side and passed on in. the maze
between the guns amidships When the
last blossom had sped down with the tide
the flag was full-masted again and the
routine OF the ship was resumed.
Lieut. Com. Schoheld, Executive Officer
of the New Hampshire. announced today
that while no more men counted mis-
sing, appeared TO reduce the number Of
those unaccounted for. one more name
had been added 10 rs list Of those
given up as lost This was Morris sharp.
coxswain Of the New Hampshire. who
enlisted from Woodbury.. y. J., and whose
mother lives there.
COxswain Among Missing.
Survivors from the fatilIty Of Saturday
night had said that Sharp was among
the sailors on the launch that night.
but since the man had been on fur
Tough, which did not expire until Mon
day night the New Hampshire officers
had hoped that the report Of his presence
on the launch might have been erroron-
eous But when sharp did not appear
at the end Of his leave, a party was
sent to the room IN New York which the
coxwain had been known to occupy, and
there they found his shore clothes. Since
his uniform was missing. II was believed
that he had been on the launch, return
ing to the ship before the expiration Of
his leave and that he was drowned.
With the addition of this name TO the
list Of those known 20 have been on
the launch. who have not yet been ac-
counted for the number given up as lost
is twenty-four. Four men who were
not believed TO have been on the launch
are still missing. Lieut.. Com. Schofeld
said to-day, that he did not believe that
any more counted as lost would appear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
CHOLERA ALARM
REACHES AMERICA
Continued from Page One.

man died OF cholera No other cases
have developed on the voyage, but there
are two cases of Intestinal trouble among
the passengers at present Cultures have
been taken IN these cases, and the bae-
THEOLOGICAL exanination thus far shows
no evidence of cholera. The final result
VIII be ready Wednesday morning. The
inspection and examination OF the Santa
Anna shows that everything has been
done on shipbOard to prevent the ex-
tension Of the disease
THE Moltke arrived last night from
Genoa and Naples and has on board one
suspicious case. a Storage passenger, and
no action will be taken with the ship
until the result of the meteorological ex-
animation is known
Passengers to BE Transferred.
The Santa Anna case is regarded as
that Of possible cholera carrier and pas
sengers who have been exposed Will be
transferred 70 Hoffman Island.
"On September 26 the steamer Germania
arrived from Marseilles and Naples with
rather unusually good medical report.
The affidavit OF the master and surgeon
showed no deaths in transit. no cases Of
infectious diseases, and no suspicious
cases; In fact. there was no case of any
nature in the ships hospital A special
report by the surgeon showed that there
was no diarrheal or intestinal troubles.
For the past three or four months as
precaution had removed from all steam
ers from Mediterranean ports all steerage
passengers who have applied for treat
ment on the voyage in order that obscure
or irregular cases Of cholera might be
detected. Six Of the passengers OF the
Germania who We're reported on the sur
geon's journal as having applied for
treatment for minor troubles and were
well on arrival, were removed 20 Swim
borne Island.
Another OF Group Dies.
Two days later one Of this group. a
Greek. aged twenty-eight, died. Al
though the autopsy showed 10 evidence
Of cholera. the examinations OF the Sc
cretions Of the intestinal tract showed
suspicious organisms Specimens were
sent 10 DR.. W. H. Park. Of the health
department OF this city. and DR.. Ander-
son, the bacteriologist OF the United
States Marine Service. The results were
presented 10 me to-day, and indicate
that the patient died of cholera. This IS
practical demonstration OF what IS
known as a cholera carrier'-that IS. a
person who may carry organisms OF the
disease without any symptom TO indicate
its presence. In this case II was dem.
onstrated that the extreme precautions
were fully justified. Inasmuch as the
Germania case gave practical proof Of
cholera carrying, it indicated that in the
future additional measures must be put
in force"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
SECRET EXPLOSIVE
COSTS TWO LIVES
Continued from Page One.

OAGa
a report in a few days. Capt Frank f.
Beatty. commandant Of the yard. said 50
last night He was within half a block
Of the explosion, and the first man on
the scene. He found Schiedt dazed, and
asked him what had occurred. The only
| survivor OF the blast could not say, but
indicated his belief a fuse had been
dropped The true cause of the accident
may never be known.
secret Fuses Manufactured.
I'VE have been manufacturing fuses
Of what we call major calibre for the last
three months. 5000 having Sc Tar been
turned out. said Capt Beatty. I'VE have
been experimenting with this secret eX-
plosive for several years. and thought
we were all right. They have been used
with general success on the ships at
target practice Until to-day We have
kept their manufacture a secret. and I
do not care now 10 explain Just what
the composition OF the explosives in the
fuse are
these major calibre fuses III g, 10, p.
and II inch shells. into which they are
drilled Later on. we shall manufacture
minor ealibre fuses. which will TT all
shells OF the smaller sizes
"Schiedt behaved very we'll I admired
him Notwithstanding his injuries. while
on the operating table. he was cool and
collected. as he tried 10 tell me some
thing OF the accident The only thing
be could advance was, Captain, be-
lieved We were In no danger and
cannot understand the accident, unless
Il was because one Of the other men
dropped something"
II was explained by Lieut. Craft that
the danger 10 men making the new secret
fuses Is so great that the workmen are
protected by armor three inches thick
during all Of the processes except as
sembling. which was being done when the
accident occurred.
There are three machines used 20 make
the fuses One Of these is a compressor
used to compress the secret explosive in
the detonator. Another is a crinpeT. used
20 crimp the primer over the end Of the
decorator tube and hold the primer in
place. The third Is an unscrewing ma
chine, used 10 take the decorator out. so
that there will be no possibility OF an ex-
plosion.
Under ArmOr Cover.
All these machines are under an armOr
cover. and the men operating them can
only see what IS going on inside, as they
manipulate the loading and other ma
chinery, by gazing into a looking glass
placed before a small hole in the armor,
this hole facing a three-foot thick wall
banked by six feet Of earth. so that II
there Is an explosion the charge will go
out the hole and toward the brick wall
and embankment.
Giving this explanation OF the machin-
cry IN use and the protection accorded the
woEkmen. Lieut.. Craft added an ex-
PLANTATION OF the object Of the new fuse:
There has always been a great waste
OF Shells" he said. and IN designing the
new fuse, which is the product Of the
Washington Navy Yard, the object has
been 10 get fuse that VIII positively
make the shell detonate and explode
when it reaches the target This we have
accomplished
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
WSOFALEXANDRIA
Aldermen Elect f. F. Mar
bury President of Board.
DEADLOCK FINALLY BROKEN

Henry Il. Field Chosen Vice Presi-
dent, and Faction Headed by Bal
ments over Appointment of Conn
mlttees-Miss Ida Creesan WEEDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
CITIZENS HEAR
JUDSON PLAYED
W. w. Price Declares He Is
Misusing Office.
SPEAKS IN CONGRESS HEIGHTS

President of Public Improvement
Association Suggests Investigation
OF District Officers by President
Taft as Means of Setting Forth the
True Condition OF Affairs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

A motor OF 10000 horsepower and
weighing nearly 200 long tons, is being
manufactured by a dynamo works at
Stafford. England
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

ogy that America has produced. and one
OF the most famous philosophical works
OF tho world. There was much that
was new in the doctrine taught by Ed
wards, and he may be said 10 have
started distinct theological movement
III this country.
Sir James Macintosh. the eminent
Scotch philosopher. says OF Edwards.
rms remarkable man. the metaphy-
stefan Of America, was formed among
the Calvanists Of New England. when
their stern doctrine retained its vigorous
authority His power OF subtle argu-
ment. perhaps unmatched. certainly IN
surpassed among men. was Joined. as in
some Of the ancient mystics. with a
character which raised HIS piety 70 fer
vor. He embraced their doctrine. prob-
ably without knowing il 10 be theirs.
True religion says he, in A great
measure. consists in holy affections To
theological students his works are al
most indispensable. The number and
variety Of his works show the intense
ness OF his industry and the uncommon
strength Of his intellectual powers"
Following Edwards ministry among
the Indians. and on the death OF his
son-in-law, Rev. Aaron Burr, the father
OF Aaron Burr, who afterwards became
Vice President OF the United States. he
was chosen his successor as president OF
Princeton College He assumed the
duties OF that institution on January ls.
1858. and remained at the head Of that
institution until he was removed by
death on March p, ensuing.
On October 3, 1913, was fought the bat
tie Of the Thames River Canada; II IS
the date Of the first appearance OF
Junius Brutus Booth in America Gs2D:
the duel was fought between s. s. Prem
tiss and Gov. Foote $3.50; Crystal Pal
ace New York, was burned Gz9. and
the first cotton exposition in the United
States was held az Atlanta. Ca u&U.
To-day IS the birthday Of James Iredeu.
the eminent jurist Q75D. Chester A
Arthur, tWenty-frst President Of the
United States 1880, and W. H. Gibson,
the artist and author ESQ. II IS the
date OF the death OF Justin. Roman En-
peror t579: Henry III OF Germany uG5sj.
Philip III, the Bold. or France Q2s5);
Augustus II OF Poland Q7S3). and B.
" Proctor. Barry Cornwall" English
poet and author $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

r. Clinton Knight. e25 King stree-. AiezsndriA.
Va, l. authorized agent and carrier for Tie Wash
ngton Herald. The Herald will be delivered daily
and Sunday to any address IN Alexandria foE 80
cents a month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

Cleveland is to haveea labor temple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

Conditions in the far East in relation
10 foreign missions win be the subject
Of an address to be delivered tomorrow
night at Second Presbyterian Church by
Rev. Ct. ". Painter d. D., for thirty
seven years a missionary OF the Presby-
terrain Church in Hongkong, China.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

A meeting of the Civic Improvement
League will be held tomorrow night in
the rooms OF the chamber OF commerce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
FLOWER SERVICE
FOR NAYY'S DEAD

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

Benjamin Jaffa, son Of Moses Jaffa, will
be confirmed Saturday next at the Jewish
synagogue At this service he will be
declared a man of Israel Sunday night
Mr.. Jaffa will hold a reception at his
home on Cameron street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

Rabbi Maurice Krohn6old, Of Cincin-
natl, this morning conducted serves at
the synagogue in observance of the jew
ish New Year.