davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
Alfonso Breaks Down.

MADRID. June 9.-Accompanying his
recent physical breakdown. King Alton
so has suffered a collapse Of the aon-
dertui nerve which characterized him
during the earlier DAYS OF his reign I'M
I'll today court life is seriously inter
fered with by the el4bG ate precautions
he is taking against . Hence.
Inc revolutionary conditions through
out the empire. manifested in almost
daily bomb Outrages, are believed 20
warrant the extreme care taken by Al
fonsO- Though the Vatican has denied
the story that a warning was sent by
Cardinal Merry Gel Val 90 Alfonso. and
also 20 King Manuel of Portugal OF
widespread plot for a pSn-Latin repuD-
lie. there is no longer much doubt that
such conspiracy exists or that 10 IS
backed by powerful interests. probably
the European Continental Masons.
This organization Is wholly different
from the Masonic organizations Of Eng
land and America, the former Of which
may be expected soon 10 repudiate the
Spanish and Portuguese lodges. as they
have already done those Of France and
Italy, on account Of their participation
IN political and religious controversies
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES

RESOLUTIONS FOR THE INFORMATION
OF the pUbIlC-The following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the Central Labor
Union Monday night. June 6. 1910. and Or
cered printed as an acvertisernent-
Whereas the Trades UnlOEisr, a weekly
newspaper the official organ o. the Central
Labor Union o. the District OF Columbia.
and he Labor Day Journal, published an
nEally under the auspices Of the Cen-ra-
Labor Union are both bona fde local labor
publications O. Washington, D c.. and
Whereas there have been in the past. and
are now. certain persons canvassilE the
cities OF washington. D. c. and Alexandra
Va. for advertising. alleging thar the pub
locations represented BY them are issued iu
the interest Of and Tor the benefit OF the
Central Labor Union and organized Nabo-
-u the District OF Columbia. and
Whereas these statements OF these in6fvid-
laIs are wholly Uuaut1 1rizsd- and statements
made BY them 20 the advertising public are
false and We believe made with the intent
20 defraui both the advertiser and 0rCarfz. 4
labor. therefore. be e
Resolved. That the Central Labor Union o.
the District o. Columbia CeDuuEces the dis
honest tactics and method OF these aI-eEeE
union advertising solicitors, and hereby urE-s
the merchants q Washington. d c. and
Cu.onls- and the Labor Day Journal In thel-
special Labor Day advertising In mediums
OF this character
Resolved further. That advertisers ar
hereby warned against these uuscrupll-arl s
Advertising solicitors. and are requested
when approached by them. 20 notify Official 8
nclals are hereby instructed 90 inform IN.
police authorities and request that these So
hclt1-s be- dealt with according 10 laws Gov
ering cases % fraud and miSreuresentartg7-
and be IL further
Resolved, That the secretary OF the Contra
LABOR Union Is instructed 20 have these res
olutioDs published IN the Trades Tni5nls-.
our Official paper the Washington Post IN
Washington Evening Sta-, the Washing
Herald. and The Washington Evening Times.
with The seal Of the c. l. L. attached
tSeaLl
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
DEATHS

BERNARD-suddenly. on Wednesday, June
s.. 1910. EDWARD A. son OF Helen J. Ber-
nard, aged thirty-seven years.
OSTRANDER-On Wednesday, June S. 1910
al 1920 p. m, at his residence, ~ Eighth
street southeast, ELISHA 9. OSTRAND-
Err. In the eighty-foUrth year Of his age
Mr. Ostrander was a native Of Ulster,
" Y. and was eiEhty-three years Of age
He came 20 this city ffty-nve years ago
and has resided here since that time For
many years he was engaged IN the grocery
business in East Washington and was well
known in that section.
His death was sudden. and was -sue to
heart trouble.
POOLE-On Wednesday, June s. 1910. at 3
a. m, at her residence. 1867 Fifth street
northwest, MAE E., beloved wife Of John
T. Poole and daughter Of the late James
and Mary Z. Bell
Funeral Friday. June 10. al $50 a. m
from her late residence; thence 20 Immac-
ulate Conception Church. Interment at
GlenwoOd Cemetery.
Chicago papers please copy.)
VAN SANT-Suddenly. on wednesday. June
s, 1910 at 4.30 p. m, LEWIS, husband of
Kate Van SAINT.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
GRAFT EXPOSURES
WEAKEN HIS GRIP
Duke of Oporto May Sue
ceed-AlfonSo'S Nerve
Deserts Him.

LISBON. June 9.-The early abdica-
ton OF the throne by youthful King
Manuel in favor Of his uncle the Duke
Of OpOrto. was rumored in official cir
cles today The peoples unrest and the
financial troubles of the royal household
are given as reasons for the contem-
plated move
The scandal growing out of the fnan-
ciai dealings of Mauuefs grandmother.
the DOwager Queen Maria Pia with the
government started an Investigation OF
the finances Of the royal family and the
disclosures Of alleged grating have
turned the people against the King
Manuel is twenty wears old and the
Duke Of ODCrtO fOrty-five.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
BOSTON PAMPHLET
TO AID TEACHERS

Much information about Boston and
its surroundings Of especial interest
70 the delegates accredited 20 the
National Educational Associa ton
convention in that city IN July, has
been prepared by the committee IN
charge and Percy NJ Hughes, head Of
the local committee, has charge Of it's
distribution IN Washington
President Taft Is 20 be the principal
speaker at the meeting that Will be
held July 4. and a number Of other
speakers Of national reputation Will
address the other meetings. The open
ing session. when President Taft viii
speak, Is 10 be held in the Harvard
stadium, which seats 90 900.
The pamphlet, containing infOrma-
ton regarding the convention in de-
tail. has thirty two pages and has
been prepared with great care by the
reception committee in Boston
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
MESsIONARIs IN CHINA SAFE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June s--The
Evangelical Associations ten mission
aries i'm China. who on May b. left.
their stations in the province Of Human,
because of the threatened uprising have
ca blef Rev. George Johnson. secretary
OF the Missionary Society OF the Evan
CeliCal Association. that all are safe
and have appealed 10 the proper author
tiles for protection
since they left their charges this is
the 6rst word heard from the mission
aries They are now more than go
miles from their station.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
CORN HOG" DUFFY
BEATEN IN INDIANA

HAMMOND. Ind, June 9.-John 3.
Pete. son, farmer, banker. lawyer Of
Grown Point, has been nominated for
Congress in the Tenth Indiana district
on the Democratic ticket over Michael
Duffy, Of Fowler, the corn hog as
pirant
Dunys platform was for farmers TO
raise 100 bushels Of corn per acre, have
hogs worth SO per hundred on the
hoof, and pork chops at cents per
pound.
Peterson IS attorney for many Chi
cago corporations, and the United States
Steel Corporation. His opponent is +.
>. CTumpacker. Of Valparaiso.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
Deaths.

William H. Cr0well, 70 years, 1900 Park
road.
Michael H. Mccain, So years, eoS L
street northeast.
Amelia A. Jackson, 50 years, 1886 street
Frank A Handler. Is years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Edward A. Bernard, 81 years, 9O17 Dunn
barton avenue.
Ada A Mowberly, a years, sos Fourth
street southwest.
Catherine L. Brown, 50 years, 1871 A
street southeast
Cornelia HeIlmuth, 65 years, SibIey Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09

as soon as the new railroad law goes
into effect the commission will start
the machinery for the determination
OF the reasOnableness of the increases
proposed.
President Taft had trouble getting
the railroads TO agree TO await the
passage Of the new law. Congress is
still struggling with the law itself.
but the most stupeTdOus task in con-
necUiOn with the rates will be the
work of the commission.
It Will have to dissect each one of
the hundreds Of individual tariffs
upon which increases will be filed,
and the railroad men who conferred
with the President this week ad-
mltted that the increases already fled
when the Government enJOined were
but small percentage Of the total
increases contemplated. This means
that hundreds OF thousands of dollars
are at stake for each OF the rail-
reads involved.
Can Demand Statistics.
Despite the magnitude of the work.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
has decided that it will ask for no ad-
diuonal clerical force or special agents.
Immediately upon the passage of the
law the special agents Of the commits
the various rnads. These men have the
power 10 enforce their demands for any
Information al the disposal Of the rail-
roads. The information they obtain will
be laid before the commission as a basis
Tor investigation. Later Tie roads will
be called on TO appear, by counsel, be-
fore the commission, and will be given
an opportunity TO justify the increases.
There VIII be short vacations for the
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
this summer. Commissioners Lane and
Clark viii leave for Europe on July IS
as delegates to the international railway
conference They were named as dele
gates 10 the gathering by President Taft
They viii return as speedily as possible.
however. and get down 10 work with the
rest Of the commission.
Il is expected that the special agents
VIII. be al work about three or four
weeks, and that Immediately upon their
submitting their reports the commission
itself VIII get down to business.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
STUPENDOUS TASK
AWAITS COMMISSION
IN PROPOSED BILL

The seven members OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission today be-
gan to roll up their sleeves and clear
the decks for a long tussle with the
rate increases proposed by the rail-
roads throughout the country. Just
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
The Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Charles W and Agnes NJ. Magruder
girl
Michael J. and Adna Y. Maher, girl.
Frank J. and Marian Phelps, girl.
Roy 7. and Cora +. Jenkins, boy.
Howard and Bessie L Leslie, girl.
Frederick W. and Carrie o. Traband
girl.
Bennie NJ and Olive A. jenkins, girl.
Joseph and Francis Belintende, girl.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
IOWA ON RECORD
OPPOSED TO TAFT

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June s-Wbile
latest returns indicate that Gov. B. A.
Carroll has been ~enominated at the
The Washington times., 1910-06-09

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE For
debts contracted by other parties.
jesse l. D. WHEELDON.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09

OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONO
TYPE MACHINE COMPANY. Pbila-
delphia, Pa--The Board. OF Directors
has this day declared a quarterly divf-
denc Of IL per cent on the capital stock
OF this company, payable on the 91tl
dav Of June, 1910. &c stockholders o.
record al the close Of business .JunA -
1910 J. SELLERS BANCROFT
Philadelphia June =. 1910. Treasurer
Checks viii be mailed. II
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

The matter Of the application of J. W Cusick
for fl, nchise to lay water mains In the streets
and alleys OF the town 81 Cnsick came on rsgn-
ing been made that the required notice was
given, and no one appearing to oyer objection
the franchise Is hereby granted rs pentoned
~ Tae plat Of Acre addition TO the town of lone
= In tho matter of the petition df Mrs A Luce
ct al, to have the road across the sea seq and
neA OF pe14, Sec Z, Twp %, Rs7E v NJ declared
a public highway on account OF having been
used by the public more than 10 years, the Pc
tition is granted, bond approved and July 26,
1870 at 10 O'Clock m at the courthouse at Col.
vile is set as a time and place OF hearing on
said petition.
The matter of receiving bids for co physician
came on regularly at $40 P; "a BIDS were re,
DR. w Mighell. The matter was taken under
advisement.
IA Logue is hereby appointed as justice OF
the peace to fill a vacancy In the lone precinct.
The plat OF Garden Home addition to Colville
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

stannus; Keller Hdw Co. supplies poor
farm, Jail and co eng - O.
Taylor, services and exp dep sheriff ::
I webster, axman.$2; E Reeyer. chainm
f$2; G Redding, chairman, Sc: TT Rods,
chairman, IS; / Long, chainman "a ~
6uessaga1ts, dagman, 81, rejected. Those h
are rejected In conformance with a stand
resolution OF the board that petitioner
foads must furnish their axrnen. chainu
Mrs L Peterson, care Elmer Tyvog. indi. |
KsndlicE Mere CO supplies; III; Ksn;iicn. q
ADV Essc co.snpppi;iiisssi Indian Andrew.
FIN Nj Turner. supplies; Mrs xigis, indi q
fFM MT Turner, supplies Mr.; Aisie;. inai. 10
ssrnsn's, Inc, supplies Mlis King: indii. 10
gssmsn's. Inc. supplies. sheriff :
Gilpin, livery co eng. -
Welmer q Shubert, livery co eng - <
mart Hamilton, livery dep sheriff 3
Y Anoerson, services and exp dep sa~s-
Ms Kate Fi1egei. guarding insane "a: Is
G 4 Ieagerw;o;o;di. exp dep sheriff g 9
Himer rhackston, services and exp den
Ey Lynch. sslsii;y; and exp dsp; ;hs1ia y
= Long, services and exp Den sheriff 70
eSa A;nnderson, services and exp dep
z J Ayers. services and EXP den sSa,;i; Z Z
8 3 AyeLs' services and exp dep sherif 10
2 10ss' services and exp dep sheyi8. Is
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

% y
In the matter Of awarding the contract for 70 ~
county physician, the contract 10 harohv
awarded to DR. w Mighel.
In the matter of the petition of IS Briggs Of
al. 1or change in the COlvile and Little Dslles
ROAD, the petition is granted bond approved
ana survey having been made the surveyor's
report Is approved and road ordered opened
In the matter of the petition of Jas ] No
Gratn ct al, for q county road, petition Ia
granted. bond approved and survey ordered.
In the matter of the petition of Geo Gum Of
a. lot cnange In the Thorp road, petition r.
Sran'eo' oono approved and survey ordered.
The county engineer reported to the hos "A
tnat the Daviscreek bridge and the hri%ra
Known as the CLOVER Trimble creek hrifiosS
were IN an unsafe condition for travel. and rec.
ommenaea call Tor bids for the construction
directed to have the required calI nmh1iahaS ~
accordance with the county engineers reco1 ~
mendations. ieco.a@
In the matter OF the petition of phe,ns
g a., ior the vacation of certain streets and
aIlleys In the town of Cusick July so. 1910. st
time and place of hearing. -
;, The county auditor presented to the hoard q
s1c u unclaimed warrants amounting tn
Sloo -, whlch.have been issued for q peroid Of
more man SIX wears, and requested that said
TTaiIantS be cancelled under Sec 1910 Pierce's
Cooe OF Washington. The county auditor 10
ns,sDy aiIected to cancel all unclaimed county
over six years. fS@so1 VI
Board adjourned to Julys.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
Commits sloners' Proceed nss

Jul, s..,s,oA hss sssra Of spsssy eoap.s-
.,oea% Ss6st N kIe2tf6r session. Com mission.
ers Br1S@t and lgeef5A present
me f6fiowine Wis Here allowed:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
JOHN E. GILMAN is ELECTED
COMMANDER AFTER sPIR-
TIED CONTEST.
PP0SESl-A-DAYPENSIO
Rochester, N. ", Decided Upon as the
Next Meeting Place If Salts
factory Rail Rates
Are Made.

Atlantic City, N. J. John e.
Gilman of Boston, for commander-in-
chief, and Rochester, N. Y, for the
next place of meeting was the win
ming combination in the national en-.
campment of the G. A. r. The other
officers elected were:
Senior vice commander-in-chief
Charles Burrows, Rutherford, N. j.;
junior vice commander-in-chief, Will
liam James, Jacksonville, Fla; sur
geon general, John L. Smith, Spokane,
Wash; chaplain-in-chief, Rev. Thorn
as Harwood, Albuquerque, N. M.
The new commander-in-chief had an
easy time of it in his election, but
Rochester's selection as the next en-
campment site has a little string to
it. The veterans decided that the en-
campment can get to the New York
state city on condition that satisfac-
tory rates are secured from the rail-
roads, otherwise the executive COM
mittee of the G. A. r. a select an
other city to which reasonable rates
can be secured.
Los Angeles, Denver, and Spring
field, ILL.,, also we're after the encamp-
ment, and San Francisco invited the
veterans to the Golden Gate city in
1915. When New Orleans heard of
the latter invitation a veteran from
the southern city said the encamp-
ment also would hear from New Or.
leans before 1915, the year for the
opening of the Panama canal.
The election of the co~mmander-in-
chief brought up a subject that many
of the veterans hoped would not come
before them. 1t related to the conduct
of John McElroy of Washington, D. c.,
who was Gilman's opponent for COM
mander-in-chief. When McElroy's
name was presented to the convention
he promptly withdrew it in an earnest
speech. He declared that he had be-
come a candidate on the solicitation
of thousands of Grand Army men and
that he had tried to win the honor
fairly. But, he continued, he had be-
come the target of most persistent.
columnies. falsehoods and
innuendos."
Despit his announced withdrawal
McElroy's friends rallied around him
and insisted upon voting for him. The
ballot resulted: Gilman, 667; NIGEL
roy. 216.
The proposition of a dollar q day
pension for life will doubtless be
shelved by the encampment. The
committee on pensions which made
its report to the encampment, decided
against the proposition on the ground
that it would be too expensive TO the
national government.
If the most influential members of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
Forelnn.

Police Of Naples are searching for
Timothy Sheckly, who Is said to have
escaped to Italy after having been
sentenced to thirty years imprison-
ment In the United States.
Sobriety is In the ascendancy in
England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales
and licenses to public houses are de-
Creasing in number, according to
statistics communicated by Consul
General John T. Grifiths Of London.
Prince Tsai Hsun. Chinese minister
Of naval affairs. Prince Tsai Hsun,
who Is an uncle Of the Chinese
emperor, is coming to this country to
look into American methods of naval
construction, and 1t Is. stated to
place an order for China's new navy.
Charles M. Schwab, president of the
Bethlehem Steel company was in San
Francisco to meet the prince.
The annual meeting OF the perman-
ont committee of the Young Egypt
party opened at Geneva, Switzerland,
and Afforded an opportunity, Of which
several Egyptians availed them
selves. to attack former President
Roosevelt because Of his speeches at
Kharton and London. Among the
epithets applied to the colonel were
vulgar blusterers and self adver-
ttser."s
A. Auburn. the French aviator n.y.
Ing n = Bleriot monoplane broke all
speed records for 800 kilometers
(1S6.3 miles). negotiating the dis
lance IN three hours, thirty-three
minutes. " seconds. At the end
II the second hour he had flown 167
hlometers (107.7 miles) and at the
end Of the third hour 252 kilometers
(156.49 miles,. His average time was
about dfty-ive miles an hour.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
PersonaI.

#HE#
Indicted beef packers of Chicago
gave bond for their appearance.
New Jersey republicans adopted a
ticket that is partly progressive.
Colonel Roosevelt denies that he
went to President Taft as a suppl
cant.
The anniversary of the entry into
Rome of King Victor Emmanuel II
was marked by celebrations.
Emperor William arrived at Wen.
ma, and for two days was the guest
Of Emperor Francis Joseph at Scho.
enbrunn.
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid has
cabled the state department from
London that the British government
agrees to the projected opium con-
ference.
Congressman Tawney has been
beaten for denomination in the First
Minnesota district.
Charles r. Heike Of sugar fame
was sentenced to eight months on
Blackwell's island.
Colonel Roosevelt reiterated he
would not accept the nomination for
governor of New York.
President Taft and Colonel Roose.
welt had q conference, without arriy.
ing at q perfect understanding.
Father Oliver, who delivered a sen
sational sermon at the funeral OF the
victims Of the charity bazaar In Paris
in May, 1907. Is dead.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30

NEWS EPITcME THAT CAN SOON
BIZ COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Meme and Foreign intelligence Con
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
Washington.

August exports OF -four, corn. meats,
eotton, and mineral oil show a
marked improvement when compared
with August of last year.
While about to board a southbound
suburban car into the city where she
intended to purchase the final ar
ticles for her trousseau Mrs. Eliza
3. Williams, who was to have been
married soon to Warren X. Jessup, of
Los Angeles, CAL, was struck by a
northbound trolley car and instantly
killed.
There ii a new counterfeit ten-dol-
lar national bank tote at large. 1t is
: poorly executed, photo-etched pro-
duction, printed on two bits of paper,
with a few pieces Of silk thread dis
tributed In it. 1t is drawn on the
Home National bank of Staunton,
Tex, series of 1902.1908, check letter
D. The note is supposed to be the
work Of the same counterfeiters that
recently produced a f%ive-dollar Carls-
bad, N. M, national bank note.
Deplcrable as it was. the accident
on the battleship North Dakota, re-
sulting from an explosion Of oil, will
not be permitted to check the de-
velopment Of the use of petroleum as
an auxiliary fuel on naval vessels.
The lesson learned in the ase of the
North Dakota is that the settling
tank containing 400 gallons Of oil
should be at once removed from the
nre room to some convenient place
where any small leakage In 1t would
not be exposed to heat sufficient to
set the oil on ire.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
Riot In Big Convention.

Erie, Pennsylvania. - The opening
session Of the Council of Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics broke
into discord. The national officers re-
fused to permit the delegates support
ing John Ashford of P%ittsburg, candi-
date for vice councillor, to be seated.
Books and chairs were thrown. Ma
tional Councillor Taylor asked the sup
porters Of the national body to with
draw and q portion of the delegates
followed their leader to another hall.
Delegates continued the session be-
hind closed doors.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-30
!" Regent of Persia Is Dead.
Teheran, Persia. ~ The regent of
Persia AZad VI Mulk died in this civ.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Sept. 24.-Wheat, Dec.
$1.11k; May, $1.15h; No. 1 northern.
SLIP; No. 2 northern, $1.O9A; No. l
Durum, 90c; No. 3 corn, Size; No. 3
white oats, 32%c; barley, Tic; No. 2
rye, 70kc; No. l flax. $2.65.
Duluth, Sept. "a. - Wheat, Dec.
sl.14; May, $1.17A; No. l northern.
$1.13B. :
South st. Paul, Sept. 24.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.50@6.00; cows, fair, s4.O0m
$50; calves, $5.0O@6.OO; hogs, ss.7H
@9.15; sheep, y%earlings, $4.OO04.25.