davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28

Attacking and biting three children
without provoeation, white bulldog. un-
muzzled and apparently mad. created a
panic among parents in the Northeast
yesterday.
The animal is stin at large, and is being
sought by the police all over the city.
It probably will be shot on sight.
The victims Of the supposedly rabid
animal are Mary Kitchener five years
old. OF 515 X street northeast; John W.
Zanellis. ten years old. of ESQ Callan
street northeast, ana Thelma Deitz. ten
years old, OF 1910 Tenth street northeast.
Mary Kitchener was the hrst child at
tackled by the deg. She was playing
tag" with several playmates in K street
between Fourth and Fifth streets north
east, about 1890 o'clock. when the dog
began running after her, Frightened by
the beast the child ran faster and began
screaming. The brute leaped at her. sank
its teeth in her wrist. and then ran ON.
Boys Arm Bitten.
Ten minutes later the animal sprang
at the Zanellis lad as he was walking
in x street between Fifth and Skin
streets northeast about block from the
spot where Mary Kitchener was bitten.
The dog bit Zanellis on the arm and ran
when the lad and companion began
throwing sticks and stones at IL.
The dog left the neighborhood and was
not heard from until II O'Clock. when It
ran in the rear yard Of the Deitz home
where Httle Thelma and another girl
were at play. The children were on the
porch and the dog ran up and snapped
az them Thelma arose and ran down
the steps 10 tine yard. The dog followed
and bit her on the right hand. Mrs.
Deitz heard her daughter screaming and
ran out IN the yard, frishtening the an
imal away.
The children were taken TO drug stores
near their homes and their wounds were
ceuterized. Word was telephoned TO the
Ninth precinct station, and Policeman
Albert Harbin was sent 10 capture and
kin the dog. HaTbin searched the neigh
bOrhood. but was unsuccessful. He
learned that the dog was lame in one
foot. IL did not wear a muzzle and was
ulIlg ana uHkeilpl
No Danger Of Rabies.
Or. Edward T. Perkins, who cauterIzed
the wound received by Thelma Deitz.
said last night he did not think the child
would suffer any serious consequences.
DR.. Paul Joachim, who attended John
2anellis and Mary Kitchener also was
Of the opinion that the children were in
no danger OF rabies.
Report was made to police OF the
Eleventh precinct yesterday that James
Burbage. five years old, of 1927 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, was bitten by a
dog on Tuesday last. The child was
playing in front of his home about II 80
O'Clock In the morning when the dog
ran at him and bit him on the right
hand. Dr. ]. a. Watson, who lives In
Nichols avenue, AnacosCia, cauterized
the wound.
Frank Fastnaught. OF 1922 Twenty-sec-
ond street southeast. who owns the dog.
sent the animal TO the pound that IT
might be examined 10 learn If II was a
victim OF hydrophoble.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
OFFICIAL TOO LAX.
Secretary Nagel Suspends Frisco
immigration Commissioner.

Secretary Nagel has suspended Hart II
North. commissioner OF immigration al
San Francisco, pending an Investigation
into his administration OF the Office
Charges Of Incompetence and laxless
have been made against the commissioner
by labor and other organizations in cali
fornia. The labor organizations coaplsin
chiefly that North has been lax In -
forcing the Chinese exclusion law
Luther c. Stewart. commissioner Of
Immigration AZ FL Paso, has been trans
ferreu 81 san Francisco 30 cake charge
there pending the investigation.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
ENDS LIFE IN PARIS.
New Orleans Girl Found Dead in
Latin Quarter.

Paris, Oct. 27.-Bliss Lucinda Farrar, Of
New Orleans, daughter of Edgar II. Far
rar. president OF the American Bar Asso-
citation, who has been studying in Paris,
committed suicide by gas I'm her room in
the Latin Quarter this morning
She had been in poor health and was
Respondent and had associated little with
the student world. Recently she wrote
her parents saying that she was study
ing nine or ten hours day. She intend
ed TO make music her profession and
lacked only a year of completing her
course here.
letter that lay on the table explained
that no one was 10 blame for the girls
death. She had been sick and discour-
aged, and had 10 wish 10 live. The
American consul general, Frank H Ma
son, was Informed and has notified the
family.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
DEMOCRATS MAY
CAPTURE SENATE
Big Majority in the House
Now FOreShadOWed.
FORECAST BY 4 REPUBLICAN
GrOsvenOr's Aid I'm ~mer Years in
Political PrOgnOsticatiOnS Says "A
CatacIysm Awaits His Party al the
Polls, hut that the Opposition VIII
Quickly GO To Pieces Again.

4 number Of years ego Gen. Charles II.
.Grosyenor, then in Congress, gained iame
as a political prognosticator by accurately
forecasting the result OF q national elec-
tion. lie frankly shared the distinction
which came TO him as n prophet with
john = KENNEDY. Of this city, later a
member Of the Industrial Commission,
who. the Ohioan said, had aided him IN
making his estimates and really per
suaded him 10 undertake the forecast
Gen. GrosvenOr, no longer In public life,
has dropped his role as prognosicator.
though still active IN politics, but Mr..
Kennedy does not hesitate 10 predict
the overthrow next month OF the Repub-
lican party. with which he has always
been Identified. His forecast is given
below.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
SURGERY BY ELECTRICITY.
Shedding of Blood Lessened nv
Method of German Surpaon

A@EsnEnEu DY
Method of German Surgeon.
Berlin. Oct. 27.-Dr. r. Nagelschmidt Of
Berlin has just demonstrated before the
eiectro-therapeutic section Of the RovaI
Society OF Medicine hts discovery Of q
method OF performing surgical operations
without shedding blood. by employing a
distinct modification OF ordinary bieb
frequency electricity.
In Or. Nagelschmidt's apparat,,s y,t,o,,
gives a greater current than The bigb fro-
quehcy apparatus. but With Io,,,o.
frequency, two wires lead from, tba Co.,
orator TO electrodes placed on asct go
OF the part 10 be operated ON ana or
the application OF the current the a.,
OF blood in the region between tba aio'
trodes is stopped by the coaguIatfov -
the albumen In the blood and tissue IT,
area Of coagulation can be widened or
narrowed by using broader or nsrrov-e,.
electrodes.
Dr. Nagelschmidt believes the matboa
will be particularly useful In deaIins
S-.th the large surface cancers and ee7
pecially the type called EN- cuirasse "
He has successfully operated on three or
four cancers and has also removed tom
sils without loss Of blood.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
STEAKS AS CARD PRIZES.
Chicago Regards Cut-gIaSs Bowls
Too LOM-prIccd.

Chicago. oct 27-T-bone steaks. as
brldge-whist prizes, vice the cut-glass
bowl, is the latest Chicago society reform.
The new idea is based on the PROPOSE
ton that the T-bone steak, properly
garnished, is a thing of beauty and of
price, and if not JOY forever, at least,
is for d day.
The new idea first bloomed last night.
The players expected to see a cut-glass
bowl. Instead, a T-bone steak for four
was produced, and for the second prize
there was a basket of fruit and vege-
tables.
We used to bother our heals choosing
some pretty house ornament" said the
hostess. Compared with former meat
prices, cut glass and china were expen-
sive. Now the shoe is on the other foot.
II takes a lot Of money to buy a steak
It's a luxury"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Mad Dog Attacks Children.
Balloonists on Way Home.
Bourne Glad TO See Masses Stirred
Democrats May Capture Senate.
Airship Carried Away by Gale.
milk Inquiry Progressing
Comedians Speech Amuses Taft.
Bieber Seeks Parole for Morse.
3-DiX Assailed on Labor Question.
Capers Opposed TO Negro Rule.
LBishops at the White House.
Roads Not Playing Fair.
5-Society at the Capital.
Bishop Brent TO Visit City.
Editorial.
Feminine Notes and Fashions.
S-Collins Praises Johnson.
Bat Nelson Can Come Back
9-Sculptor Elwell on stand.
S2,000,O00 Loss in Victoria Fire.
n-Commercial and Financial
12-Tacoma Gets a Recount.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
STRIKERS CLASH IN STREET.
Gov. Fort Prepares for Trouble in
Jersey City.

New York, Oct. H.-Blood ran in the
Horseshoe Section of Jersey City for two
hours tonight when a great crowd that
had for nucleus some of the striking
express helpers, dragged nine strike
breakers from the protection of a hand
ful Of police. and mauled them within an
inch of their lives.
Gov. Fort, of New Jersey, announced
tonight that he had sent orders 10 Adit.
Gen. Wilbur F. Sadler, of the State mill
tie, 10 be ready to move any number Of
companies 10 Jersey city on a moments
notice.
he had received assurances from Mayor
Otto Wittpen and Chief OF Police Mon
0han that no outside interference was
necessary, but despite these assurances
the governor announced himself as ready
to act.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia.-Fair
to-day and tomorrow; much
colder to-day; brisk TO high
northeasterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
GUERRA MAY DIE.
Cuban Press Aroused by Stories
About Shooting.

Havana, Oct 2I-The condition OF Gen.
Guerra, who was shot by a policeman q
few nights ago, continues critical
The local press s asking why the Gu
ban Minister at Washington and Senor
Secades. who is studying prison methods
IN New York for The Cuban government,
have been instructed TO deny unalIeged
guilt on the part of President Gomez. and
why such denials are issued before accu-
sations are made. All the newspaper ex-
cept the government organs ridicule the
statements by the minister and Senor
SecadeS.
Physicians in no wise connected with
Guerra's case are puzzled over his condi-
tion. They say that a wound such as he
is suffering rom does not usually entail
loss Of consciousness and delirium.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
Freight Rate Inereases HeId In.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday announced that It had sus-
pended until March / proposed Increase
in freight rates by 29S railroads operating
in the Middle West Practically all the
roads with connections operate from New
orleans 10 points along the east Of the
Mississippi River 10 the Ohio River
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
Continued on Page 4, Column 5.
SEARCH FOR LOST VESSELS.
Four Revenue Cutters Seek Crown
Prince and Arkadia.

New Orleans, Oct 27.-Four revenue
cutters viii search for the missing
steamers. Crown Prince and Arkadia,
which. with seventy-hve passengers and
valuable cargo. have been now ten days
overdue at this port Three OF the
revenue cutters will be United States
boats and will leave from New Orleans,
Mobile. and Galveston. A British cutter
has already put out from jamaica
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
BLIZZARD IN MICHIGAN.
Heavy snow Driven by Thiety-ave-
mlle-an-hOur Gale.

Calumet, Mich, Oct 27.-Northern
Michigan is in the grasp OF a terrific
snowstorm, accompanied by a thrty-fiye-
mile gale. More than three inches of
snow fell in TWO hours
All boats on Lake Superior are seeking
shelter. Railway service is demoralized.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
BEST ALL-ROUND MAN.
French Society of Sports Awards
Roosevelt a Medal.

Paris Oct 1.-THE French Society OF
Sports at its annual meeting to-day
awarded the grand prize 10 Col. Theodore
Roosevelt on the ground that he Is an
all-arOuud man.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
DIVORCES FOR ALL.
Drafted Law in Portugal Based on
Mutual Consent.

Lisbon, Oct 27.-The provisional minis
ter Of Justice has drafted a divorce Law
which proposes the most startling mari
tai emancipation yet presented 10 Europe.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
FAMOUS LIBRARY BURNS.
University of Toulouse Loses 81 600.
600 In Buildings Alone.


Toulouse. France, Oct 27.-The famous
University Of Toulouse, founded I'm the
thirteenth century, was swept by fire
to-day. Two thousand students helned
fight the blaze. The famous library OF
the university, the biggest and most com
prehensiYe In the world, was destroyed.
The buildings of the schools of medicine
and pharmacy and those housing the
faculty were consumed.
The actual loss to the buildings IS es-
timated to be at least Sl,O000O0. but the
loss from the destruction of rare works
or art. books OF medicine, antiquities. and
medical instruments Will be several times
as great. Professors declare that many
Of the medical works can never be re-
placed
Many of the professors. as well as the
students, helped the fremen fight the
hames. But, fed by the great amount
OF paper and woodwork In the library
building. the fire ate its way with great
rapldity
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28

Fort Wayne. Ind, Oct 27.-Workmen
employed by the Fort Wayne and Wa
bash Valley Traction Company to-day be-
gan cutting down the trees which OBJ
scure the curve near Kingsland. where
forty people were killed about a month
ago
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
STUDENTS ARE SUSPENDED.
One Hundred Rt Tufts Fail 10 Pa,
Their Term Bills

Boston, Oct. G.-One hundred students
Of Tufts College were suspended to-day
for nonpayment Of their term bills. As
the men came into classes they were told
that their bills had not been settled and
that they would have TO leave the classes
Immediately. II is the first time in the
history Of Tufts that such action has
been taken.
AT chapel on Monday President Hanil-
ton announced that If term bills were not
paid by Thursday morning all students in
arrears would be dismissed. This action
was followed our TO the letter
The trustees OF the college mada the
ruling at the opening OF the year that no
student would be carried on the books
this year after his term bills were due
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
Huntington Wilson at Bueharest

Bucharest. Oct. 27-Huntington Wilson.
Assistant Secretary Of State at Washing
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, arrived
here to-day Mr.. Wilson viii go 10 Sinaia
30 pay his respects to King Charles
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
.A|RSHIP CARRIED
40 MILES BY GALE
Wright Flyers Seen Moving
Backward High in Air.
SPECTACLE A NOVEL ONE
JOhnstOne and HOxsey Report
Safe Landing Far Away.

Fifty-miIe Wind Forces Airman TO
Leave Aviation Field Far Behind.
Latham offered Bonus if He VIII
Fly for Benefit OF Crowd. hut He
Declines-BrOokins Finds Trip Diff
heuIt to Make in Gale.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
POLITICAL M|X-UP
PLEASES BOURNE
Outcome, He Says, Sure to Be
Helpful to Nation.
PEOPLE VS.. THE BOSSES
Cause of Popular Government
Growing Country Over.

Coming Election, Oregon Senator
san Significance. bnt VIII Show an
Awakened spirit of independence
nnd Popular Defiance of the
Party. MRchinc-Can for Honesty.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
Br JoHN y. kENNEpY.

one need not DC particularly gifted as a
political seer TO foresee an overwhelming
Democratic majority IN the House ot
Representatives Of the Sixty-second Con-
gress. On the contrary, one who cannot
peer into the future and behold such a
majority must be singularly deficient as a
student OF political conditions and events,
past and present. confidently anticipate
political cataclysm which viii sweep
into the next House a Democratic major
ity approximatinE, If not exceeding, that
Of the Fifty-second Congress. In that
Congress the Democratic majority was a
few votes under 150.
President Harrison was in the middle
OF his administration. He is universally
admitted 10 nave bean one Of the wisest
and ablest OF our Chief Executives. His
party had not become drunk from q long
lease of power, as he had Just succeeded
four years OF Democratic control in the
executive department, and until the
Fifty-frst Congress the Republican party
had not had undivided control in the
same Congress since the Forty-third Con-
gTeSs
In 1890 the Fourteenth Massachusetts
Congressional district had not overturned
very large Republican majority IN q
by-election. Rochester. a great indus
trial center and a citadel Of protection
had not wiped out Republican majority
of upward of II, 80 and returned a Demo
cratic member by a large majority. The
high cost OF living, with no adequate IN
creases in salaries ana wages. was not
an ever-enlarging and troublesome ques-
tion in the minds of the urban and wage
earning classes The false issue Of Can
nOnism had not been made and sedulously
propagated in the minds Of the people.
An eX-President. elevated TO a position
OF immense influence with the people by
the greatest vote of confidence ever given
TO any American. was not, in 1880, going
up and down the land sowing hate and
venom and discord among Republicans,
denouacing all who exercised the Cod
given American right of disagreeing with
him as liars. crooks, and jackasses. The
bestowal of Federal Offices had not in
1890 made one migrate and twenty enemies
in every neighborhood. That process OF
sapping and weakening the Republican
party has now been going on for fourteen
years.
Awful Storm Impending.
In the above recital one may read the
portents of the awful storm which is
about to break over the Republican party
and wreck it for a time
A Democratic House in the next Con-
gress needs but the dropping of the bal
lots on the Sth Of November TO become
assured. But another political change
which at this time is in the minds of
but few men is not at all improbable.
One who would now prophesy a Demo-
cratic Senate in the Fifty-second Con-
gress would not be tolerated by RepubH-
cans and scarcely credited by Democrats.
Let US consider the situation
In the present Senate there ere dftv-
nine Republicans. standpatters and pro-
gressives, and thirty-three Democrats.
Take thirteen from the Republicans and
add that numbeE to the Democrats and
the Senate would stand: Republicans.
forty-sixi Democrats. foTty-six. To the
Continued on PAGE 3, Column q.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
MAD DOC ATTACKS
THREE CHILDREN
Creates Panic Among Parents
in Northeast Section.
POLICE ON THE LOOKOUT
Victims Wounds Cauterized at
Drug Stores.

lhmukEIed Bulldog Running at
Large Plays Havoc in NeighbOr-
hood, Biting TIVE Girls and Boy
without PFOVOcatIOn-Descr
sent TO All Precincts of City with
Order 10 shoot Canine at sight.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
Popular ExeursIon. baltimore & ohin

IA H. OttobEr JD.
SlC0 10 Harpers Ferry, CharlestoWn.
Summit Point. Stephenson. and Win
chester and return. Special train from
Union Station 500 a. m. returning same
day.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
St.21 In RnItimnre and ne.,.

Saturdays and Sundays, via Penna. r. r
Tickets good returning until Sunday night.
All regular trains except the Congress
sional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28

q
EVERY Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways, both days. except Royal Linz
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28

To-day is the last day of the Snow Sale
at the Sloan Galleries, l40 ST. Ses-
sions at II a. m. and .. m
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
AN ACT TO REGULATE THE RUNNING
OF AUTOMOBILES, LOCOMOTIVES, ETC.

The new automobile law provide for registration with or
With the secretary direct Blanks for the can be
had at this office or at Judge Drew W Pauks office
From and after September 1, 1910.
That every person owning hereafter acquiring any sh ma
chine owned by him. office of the State statement OF
his name and address, with brief description of the machine to be reg
stered including the OF the maker the factory NUMBER y
machine snd motor power blank prepared and furnished for that
and he shall the secretary OF State the
sum dollars for each machine registered also that me state
registration shall be lieu of all municipal licenses
The secretary shall hereupon he sch statement MS ONCE
register such book index to be kept for that purpose
assign it distinctive number and shall forthwith such registration
issue and deliver to the of such machine seal OF anm or
other suitable metal circular and appxmatng two inches in
diameter having stamp thereon registered motor vehicle
the registration number inserted thereon WHICH
at all times must be conspcuousy displayed said machine
The secretary shall also furnish each owner in addition
to the circular seal mentioned in Seoio number plate bearing
the same number seal the number be in Arabic numerals not
than three inches height and each figure less than half
in width which shall all times displayed on the reaot the ace
and in such to be plainly visible
The law further provides from hour after sunset to one
hour before sunrise that every automobile being operated driven along
any of the public roads streets shall display WHITE hh IN front
red light the rear which shall illuminate the number tag Inc la"
her nrodes against operating machine of speed greater
than proper and that upon approaching pedeSaa
other animal that ne shall use every pecauon 10 Insure
salty such person animal and TO prevent nlgWene e 0do
That one after and one hour before sunrise Oh Tic sig
nal nne I'D the hand of distress the driver OF an auto
mobile shall stop machine and take all necessary ecauon to insure
the salty Others The law fhe provides that when an auomooe
changes hands new regsuauon IS required anu u
shall be unlawful for any who intoxicated to operate an auto
mobile on the HIGHWAYS of this and that under sixteen
years age had twelve months experience and be accom-
panied by the
The law makes it msdemeano for person to operate an
automobile without the consent OF the owner
The law Dovdes against throwing glass; nails tacks other
distractions upon public highways to use any snao oSe or
danger maiciousy or without reasonable cause
The law does interfere with city ordinances that may be In ao
dion to the restrictions laws and provides for punishment
under section 1899 of the code
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
Ashton Items.

Misses Alberta and Jennie Pope
spent Saturday in Ocilla.
Quite crowd from Ashton attend
ed the barbecue Saturday:
Johnse White spent Sunday at
Brunswick and St. Simons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Garriss spent
Sunday at St. Simons.
Little Miss Flossie Robitzsch, is
suffering severely with sore eyes this
week.
Mr.. John Pope and sisters Alberta
and Jennie spent Sunday at St.
SimOns.
Messers John and Jim Russell Of
Mystic were pleasantly entertained
Sunday by Robert Hill.
Messrs. Ollie Middlebrooks and
Edd Hickman visited relatives near
Ashton Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. D. T. Bohannon of Lumber
City and Miss Effie Worth spent
Sunday with friends around Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Tomberlin of
Mystic were the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. L. S. Hill Sunday and Monday.
Mrs D. T. Middlebrooks and grand
daughter Miss Fife Middlebrooks
spent Saturday with Mrs. j. O.
Laurence, attending the barbecue.
Mr.. George Barnes and Miss Orene
Jordan attended services at Pine
Level Sunday night. MIGNoN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
Miss Keller HOnOred.

A charming social event of the
week was the porch party Monday
after noon given by Mrs. G. E. Baker
for her sister Miss Wylene Keller of
Savannah. The delightful deep
porch of the spacious home was set
with ferns, palms, and Towering
plants, aad made an ideal parlor for
the occasion. Here tables were ar
ranged for the game of "42", which
was played by sixteen sweet young
girls.
Miss Laurena Keller ably assisted
the hostess while Miss Della Majors
served punch during the entire time
A delicious ice course was served
the guests. Those invited were:
Misses Wylene Keller, Helen Osborn,
Villa Hatcher, Dawson, Eula Lee
Braswell, Edward Perkins, BERTHE
McClendon, Kadie Grinner; Alice
Morris. Irene McDouough, Douglas,
Irena and LENDER Jones, Blossom
Mercer, Julia Prentiss, May Bailey,
Nell Frazier, Eva Forbes and IneZ
DOrminV.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
Miss Rogers. Entertains.

On Monday afternoon Miss Jessie
Lee Rogers entertained in a lovely
manner, in honor of her guest, Miss
Gladys Vickers, of Ocilla.
Games, contests and music added
to the gayeties of the occasion. De-
licious ices were served later in the
afternoon. Those invited were:
Misses Gladys Vickers, Ocilla, Allie
Mays, Rhea Wise, HELEN Patterson,
Lucia Rodwell, Dorothy Jones, Love
Martin, Edith Griner, Masters, J. G..
Russell, Bobby New, Howard Harris,
Charles Crawley, Harry Forbes, and
Sammy Cassewitz.