davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

Cd Of setting forth the free lunch. The
Health Department is determined to
Danish the dirty glass OF water in
which repOse several forks used in
spearing the potato salad and other
like delicacies.
The display Of such utensils is con-
sidered by the inspector as sufficient
guarantee for the issuance Of a war
rant for the proprietor. as the use Of a
common fork IS considered by health
officials as strictly contrary 10 an the
principles Of hygiene The lunch. the
inspectors say, must be unaccompanied
by the germ.
In several instances. according TO the
inspectors. the appearance Of the bar
room proper, called for no unfavora bIe
comment, but a visit into the cellar
where the beer and whiskies are kept
revealed a condition described as "hor-
Iible."
Warrants were issued for the Offend
ing proprietor in each case. The in
sPections viii cover all OF the saloons
in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

rest es possible on the trip. Never
lue-essr every precaur-on Is being
taken 10 offset possible bad weather
Inc announcement that FOREIGN
secretary Grey viii accompany Mr.
roosevelt 20 Southampton, where he
en- oarks Ol the liner KaiserIn An
6-ste victoria Is taken as meaning
that England regards the eT- -Presf-
cent as on the plane Ot royalty. Such
an honor is generally given only 20
royalties.
The police today completed arrange
I-enls 10 guard him on the trip from
LONDON % southampton, the Scotland
ard meL who have been looking after
MIN during his stay IN England being
Reinforced -or the occasion The South
amptOD police have also taken u-ecsrI-
t-ols Tor handling any crowds.
Al day today friends OF Nr. Roose-
Ne-L kept MIN busy saying farewell He
spent some time with Capt. Arthur Lee
VINO mas been his host, and several
hunters
There are many Of his friends among
me tpJ booked for passage on the
AugIsLe Victoria
4 special train viii carry Mrs Roose-
Nelt, Kermit, Ethel and Mrs Long
worth from London 20 SOUTHAMPTON
station where Colonel Roosevelt. who
Wln remain over night W--h Sir Edward
Grey, Will join his family. At South
aHpL1I special tender. chartered by
the Hamburg-Americau line viii con-
Eey tae party 20 the kaiserin, anchored
in the SCleuc
The imperial suite, embracing four
large rooms, forward on he uO-- side
OF the promenade deck, VIII be occu-
pied by The Colonel and his wife
a three-roCm suite on the same side
OF this deck has been reserved for Mrs
LonsWorrh and the other two children.
Refuses To Comment.
Mr. Roosevelt refused today 70 com
neLl on Lne resolutions adopted by q
committee OF the International Arbitra-
ton and Peace Association which de-
clares his GuildIau speech 10 be a eaD-
gerous precedent in dealing with DELI
cate political problems, and protests
against his advocacy Of harsh methods
iu Egypt
MI Roosevelt spent The Cav I'm sight
seeing, going 90 several points which ne
had not previously had opportunity 10
see and in meeting personal friends Tor
she last time here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
COLONEL DEFENDS
THE 18TH REGIMENT
Wires Only One Negro Con-
cerned In Attack on
White Woman.
DISCIPLINE FINE,
is HIS REPORT
News of Property Destruction by
Old Brownsville Command
Causes Deep Concern.

Official Washington Is again stirred
Up because of the alleged misconduct
of the Twenty-ffth Infantry. the color
ed regiment now stationed at Fort Law
ton, Washington.
L developed today that not only did
one member Of the regiment attempt 10
assail a white woman. Mrs. Redding,
OF Seattle, but there have been numer-
Gus complaints 10 the War Department
from Seattle that the coIored soldiers
had been dsorderly and had DESTROYED
property in the city
As result OF the general situation,
lte secretary OF War late last night
wired Col Samuel w Miller, command
ing at the fort. 10 keep all the men
on The reservation until a complete in
Vestlgatlon Is made Of all the charges
against the colOTed soldiers
Colonel MiIler's Report.
Colonel Miller today wired the War
Department that only one man had
been concerned in the ATTEMPTED as
sault on Mrs. Redding. His telegram
said:
Mrs. Redding and two daughters
aged nine and eleven years. are The
only witnesses 70 attack on Mrs. ReddinE
IflVate Nathaniel Bledser. Company D.
was confined by neon the morning of
June as under suspicion OF conTr,it-
ting the crime
Bledser was identified June bv the
eloer daughter, and by Mrs Redding
Ihe following day, as her assaflant
bledSer was turned over TO the Seat
We authorities on that day. No shadow
OF suspicion attaches 20 anv other mem
Der OF this command
The command has been confined 20
lne reservation since the time OF the
assault The discipline is excellent.
Caused Proyr-,,r,lf. n,
This Twenty-ffth Regiment Of Infan-
try Is the one which caused all the
trouble at Brownsville. Tex. resulting
In the discharge of some OF its mem
oers by order Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
There was talk today among some Of
the southern members Of Congress Of
making concerted effort 10 have a
Dill passed abOliSniuE the present law
which requires that four regiments of
CclOred men shall be maintaineS in
time OF peace or war.
The Republicans. however. do not be-
heve that any such action win be taken.
and they are frank In saying that h
would be practically Impossible To have
such bin put through Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

gressive factions. an5 by the Demo-
Gratis
Regular leaders are much disaD-
pointed over the fact that they NAV
expect no assistance from Colonel
Roosevelt They have been rsIvfnE
on his help In the Congressional cam
palEn- They have openly avovved that
their hope for carrying the next
House was largely based on their be-
lief that Roosevelt would be induced
To take the stump.
Progressive Republicans in the
House and Senate 6iC not attempt TO
conceal their satisfaction over the in
formation that Mr. Roosevelt did not
intend TO be drawn into a war upon
the prOEressives. They have not be-
Heved that he would attack them. but
they have also been aware that he
has been under strong pressure from
regular leaders 10 do so. They will
be satisfied If Roosevelt refrains from
political speeches. They viii look
upon this as indicating that his
sympathies are with them.
Representative Aurdock Of Kansas.
one Of the foremost Of the House in
sUrgents, said:
nc GcaOLA rum AlNLLtA Ne0dE luoL
Mr.. Roosevelt will not make political
speeches, corresponds with such frag-
meutary aCvices as we have already
had. I have no doubt that the pre-
Cedent set by other eN-PreSidentS has
to some extent Influenced him in
this"
The authorized statement Of Mr.
Roosevelt today is in accordance with
the statement which some Of his close
friends have recently made here They
have said that the former President in
tended 20 keep silent so far as politics
goes, and not TO take part in any fac
ticnal troubles of the party or in the
conflict between the friends and critics
OF the Taft administration
II is thought that Mr.. ROseoveIts
statement win to some extent lessen the
pressure on him from politicians, when
he arrives at New York. IL is also quite
clear that his recent interview with Mr.
Root has not moved him sufficiently 70
come 10 the rescue Of the regular Fe
publican organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
WITNESSES TRACE
COURSE BY CHECKS
Miller Case May Go to Jury
Within Day or
Two.

With the completion Of the line OF tes-
timony which the Government is now
submitting in an attempt 10 show the
course taken by the checks in settlement
Of loans to the First Cooperative Build
ing Association Of Georgetown-the pro-
ceeds Of which to the amount Of 10000
John Barton Miller is accused Of having
misappropriated-the prosecution will
close its case.
II was said this afternoon that defense
witnesses would be placed on the stand
later and that the case may be submit
ted to the jury within a day OF two, in
stead Of running until June IS as at
first believed.
Having placed witnesses on the stand
yesterday in an effort 10 prove that
many of the loans carried by the First
Cooperative Building Association were
transferred 70 the Perpetual Association
and others, during 1907 and 1908, the
period during which Miller is said 10
have misapplied the association funds.
District Attorney Wilson and his assist
ant. James NJ Proctor, this morning
called several officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
WONAN'S COLLEGE
PRESIDENT SUED
Man Accused of Flirting
With Girl Students Re-
SentS False Arrest.

BALTIMORE, June 9.-William E.
Dunn, collector. today in the superior
court. filed suit against Dr. Eugene A.
Noble, president OF Goucher College,
formerly the Woman's College of Balti-
more. for $4,000 damages, upon three
counts.
The plaintiff alleges false arrest, as
sault and battery, and assault
According to Attorney Cotton, Mr..
Dunn was walking along St. Paul street
at the time of his arrest, and was in
nocent of any wrongdoing. Mr. Cclton
said he understood that the college
authorities had been on the lookout for
some man who had been trying to firt
with the college girls, and Mr.. Dunn
happening along was mistaken for the
miscreent
Dunn proved he was not the man who
sought TO meet students, and was
promptly released by the magistrate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
SPEECH TO COME UP
IN PARLIAMENT

LONDON. June e-The first move on
the part OF the Conservatives 10 make
capital Of Colonel RooseveIt's GuiIdhaU
address VIII De taken mex Monday. ac-
Eo-e-tl- 70 an announcement today by
SIT Henry bo-z.rl, tuat he WI ask For
elgn Secretary t5rey whether the gov
ernmeut has lost confidence in Sir EId0u
EcrSJ the British agent and consul gen
erul of EEVTt
D2lziel IS Conservative member Of
lament and MS lUeI b. 10 is expected
VIII force the government either to give
us approval or dlsapprJvaI OF GOrst-s
administration. which WAS 5ufereDriaJlss
attacked by Roosevelt I'm the Guldha1
SpeeCh-
me Conservatives insist that ROGSe-
Ne-L s structures or EnSlan6's policy IN
EGVut were We'll taken ana thew wish -
bring the question 10 an issue before fha
IMPRESSION created by this speech is e.
faced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
PRAIRIE EN- ROUTE
FOR BLUEFIELDS
Departure With Marines Taken to
Mean Intervention on Slightest
ProVOCatiOn.

With the official announcement from
the State Department this afternoon
that the transport Prairie. with two
companies OF United States marines on
board. sailed today from Colon 10 Blue
helds, II is regarded in Washington as
absolutely certain that this Government
Will. on the slightest provocation. inter
vene and take over the government Of
Nicaragua.
The department today received official
confirmation Of the dispatch TO the press
that Commander Hines has warned
madriZ that If he made any hostile dem
onstratlon against American owned yes
sells, he would open fire on the forces
OF General Rivas. the Madriz general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Vote to Be Taken, Ur---
Rule. Before Adjou a
ment Tonight.
MEMBERS EXPECT
MEASURE TOFAsS
Substitute Differs Mainly In \
of Disposition of
Deposits.

With the assurance that the bill
be- put upon its final passage tonigh
House resumed debate today upOl
postal savings bank bill. another ?
ure on the Presidents legislative
-ram.
The House met at II o'clock. one
arlier than s. customary. in orde
conclude debate and reach a vote tC
There IS little doubt that the bill
PASS when Chairman Weeks. Of
POstofhces Committee. demands
previous question about 7 O'Clock
. evening. The bill has been agreed u
10y a Republican caucus from which
ten insurgent members absenJed The
selves Provided Republican w
DIV ight keeps the regulars in line.
FAR as a fun attendance is concern
these ten insurgents. II they are so
clined, Will not be able. with Den
cratic aid, 20 defeat the bin.
Under the special rule brought
by the House, no amendment can 7
offered 20 the measure. The rule sin
ply provides for eigat hours Of q,
bate, after which time the Democrat
may offer their substitute bill. and a.
House is confronted with the neces
sity Of accepting either the Republic
an or Democratic plan for a system o
postal savings bank
one Of the principal differences be
tween the Dill approved by the Repuh
licau caucus and that drafted by IN
minority members OF the POstOffiCe
Committee. with the exception OF Repre-
sentative Moon, Of Tennessee. VII
disappToves also OF the Democratic bill
/ Is that relating 20 the disposition OF IN
deposits. The Republican measure
proudly referred TO IN the debate .
1 "a party measure. I'm accordance VT
party platform provides the follow a..
disposition of these funds.
Five percent shall be kept IN reserve
S. per cent shan remain on deposit D.
! local banks. So per cent may be with
drawn by the trustees and invested q
approved seCurities.
The substitute hill prepared BY On
1 Democrats provides that there shall b
q ; per cent reserve fund but that IN
remaining s. per cent shall al all time
be kept on deposit iu the lOCaIilie
where the deposirOrs reside.
As there probably viii be four rol
calls upon the two bills. the Hous
must remain in continuous session
today from Il o'clock until possibi
S or 9 tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
RooseOefDemal Causes Regulars
To Worry While insurgents Smile

The greatest interest was aroused
in Congressional circles today over
the cable dispatch from London by
Mr.. Roosevelt's denial of the state
ment that he would deliver a keynote
speech on the opening Of the next
Congressional campaign before the
League OF Republican Clubs.
This statement Of Mr.. Roosevelts,
IN which was included the statement
that Colonel Roosevelt had made no
engagement 10 make any political
speeches, was equally scanned by the
politicians Of the regular and pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Helena Of Italy Verge of Nervous Collapse As Result
of Heroic and Tireless Labor Among Stricken
Subjects.

ROME, June 9.-Exhausted by their
heroic efforts in the earthquake stricken
districts Of Central Italy. King Victor
EnE anuel and Queen Helena arrived ia
Rome today.
The Queen was Immediately attended
by her physician. u was reported that
she was on the verge Of a nervous coll
lapse as the resu.- OF the narrowing
sights she Witnessed while in the danger
zone and Of her refusal TO spare herself.
working nearly forty hours without rest
The King also showed the effects Of
his experiences on mis- return. Neverthe-
less he insisted on hearing from his ad-
visers all the details OF the steps taken
for the relief OF the victims.
When the royalties stepped from their
tram, they were gree ed by a big crowd.
the public insisting on showing their es-
TEEN Of the mona chs who braved dan
ger for the sake o. their subjects
VesuyIus In Action.
NAPLES. June . J--Vesurlus today is
more threatening.
All the usual indislJi5Es OF a coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
DOCTOR IS SLAPPED
BY ANGRY WOMAN
Former Sheriff of Baltimore
Causes Arrest of ASsailant,
Who Is Fined.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 9.-As the
result Of differences concerning a
story alleged TO be circulated about
her, Mrs. Mary c. Kalkman, 507 East
Twenty-first street, slapped Dr. John
B. Schwatka in the face today at his
office. 1908 North Broadway. Schwat-
ka is a prominent physician and for
rner sheriff Of Baltimore
4 policeman Il und tFe two in an
alteration on the pavement, and at
the doctors request, arrested the
woman be charged her with assault
ing him, and at the station house she
admitted il, intimating, however, that
Tor some reason, which she kept well
and hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair weather continued over the Great
Lakes and the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions, and on the Pacific
coast The temperature has risen some
what IN the Eastern States. and il has
fallen IN the Rocky Mountain ana nor,+b-
ern plateau regions, and frosts were re-
ported from Wyoming and Montana
The indications are that the Weqthar
Will be unse -tled, with local rains during
Gne next thr-y-siX hours in nra cfIca m :,
al districts east of the Mississipni
ffver. PP-
Moderate temperatures will prevau
over the eastern half o. the country
during the next thirty-six hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Beneficiary Under Will of
Mrs. Fannie S. Steele
Declines to Talk.
SEVERAL THEORIES
HELD BY POLICE
Man Said to Have Shot Philip
Catalauo Identified BY
Photograph.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Coroner Hoffman
today took possession Of the body of
Mrs. Fannie Sprdam Stelle, whose death
at the Palmer House under strange cir
cumstances has started one of the most
battling mysteries the Chicago authori-
ties have faced in years.
The crack men of the police depart
ment have been detailed to untangle the
story Of the rich New York widows
death. on her trip here, and Of her atti-
tude toward Edgar A. Accetta, a young
lawyer and singer who is a beneficiary
under her will 10 the extent OF $4,000.
The woman was stricken when she
learned that Accetta had been arrested
as a witness in a murder case, it was
declared today. He recently dropped
a suit for $4,000, alleging breach OF
promise against her, and IT was re-
ported today that she had come here
with him 20 settle $500 on him. strik-
ing from her will the clause benedtting
him.
theories of Police.
In this story there is entangled the
strange murder which Acccetta wit
messed. According to one theory on
which the police are working, the
murderer VINO escaped was connected
with the woman. Another belief,
regarded with less credibIity by the
authorities, is that the murderer was
2 Black Hand agent, who intended 20
secure from the murdered man and
his friend AcCttta the money they
might have gotten from the woman
through the breach Of promise suit or
its compromise
The victim of the murder was Philip
CatalanO, who with ACcetIa, had been
a lii n
When told Of ACcctta's arrest, Mrs.
SteEe collapsed, and though three doc
tors attended her. she did not recover.
Beneficiary of VIII Silent.
Elmer z. Earl, one OF the bene-
hciaries under the will. who came here
post haste from his home at East
Troy, y. y, today refused to discuss
his conuectioH with the cOse or the
possibility Of Mrs. Stelle's not having
died OF apoplexy, as was first stated.
The finding of $4,000 in money and
Jewels sewed in the woman's clothes is
taken by the authorities as proof Of the
theory that she had come here to pay
some one a large sum Of money
ACCetta was held at the Harrison
street station as a witness when Mrs.
Stelle was stricken at the hotel
The double death puzzle was given a
new turn Whe- ACCetta today identified
a photograph of Charles Monaco as that
of the slayer Of Catalina. kilograms
were sent 10 New York and other East
ern cities asking the police to arrest the
supposed fugitive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

Today-High tide, 9:1S a m. and 9:54
p. m; low tide, S3:14 a. m. and 4.03 o. m
Tomorrow-High tide, 10:l2 a. m. and
1913 D. m: low tide. 4:l0 a. m. and 4:55
j. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
For the District Of Columbia. Narv-
land. DELAYS are, and Virginia. showers
east and southeast winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. June g.
Both rivers slightly cloudy this a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

Windows Glazed for S1-75.
Frank Libbey s. Co., 9Th & n. Y Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
TEMPERATURES.
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TARIE

sun rises --.'-.-.-------.-.-.-.... 4:2'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-29
SHERiFF'S SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of
pIauuemineS.

Twenty-Ninth Judicial District Court.
No. Sl3. James Scott ct ais vs..
William J. Armstrong ct ais.
BY virtue of and in obedinnce to an
order of sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth judicial
District Court in and for the Parish Of
~P.aquemines, dated the 18th day Of
October, 1910, in the above entitled
suit, | have advertised and will proceed
to sell at public auction, at the Court
House a. Pointe-a-Ia-Hache, on Satur-
day, tnc 26th day Of November, 1919
at II O'Clock, a. m, the following DC
scribed property, situated in the State
Of Louisiana, Parish Of nlaqncmmes,
on the West Bank Of the Mississippi
River and described as foIlows:-
l.. Sections fourteen and fifteen in
Township % West of the Mississippi
River, Range q East. containing
Seventeen and ~SiXty-tive IL G5-lOW
hundredth acres.
2. Section Seventeen On in Town.
ship %, West Of the Mississippi River,
Range 81 East. containing Eighteen
and Ihirty-Two Us 32-lOW hundredth
acres.
8. Sections Eighteen and Nineteen
Us 49, IN Township % West Of the
Mississippi River, Range 81 East, con-
tanning Nineteen and Thirteen n hun
dredth (lo 1900 acres.
i. Section Twenty and Twenty-One
(2O-2D in Township % West OF the
Mississippi River, Range 81 East. con
tanning Ihirty-One and Eighty one hun
dredth (3l S0-lCW acres.
5. Sections Twenty-Five, Twenty
Three, Twenty-Four, Twenty-Five and
Twenty-SiX (22, %, "a, Is &26) in
Township % West Of the Mississippi
River, Range 81 East, containing
Eighty Eight and Sixty one hun
dredth (8S 6O-l0O) acres.
6. Sections Twenty-Seven and
Twenty Eight (27-2S) in Township %
West of the Mississippi River, Range
81 East, containing Forty-Three and
Seventeen one hundredth (43 l7-lOO)
acres.
7. Section Twenty-Five in Town
ship % West of the Mississippi River,
Range 81 East, containing Twenty-Four
and twenty-five one huntredth a.
25-iO0) acres.
8. Sections Thirty, Thirty-One,
Thirty-Two, Thirty-Three, T~hirty-Four
and 1hirty-Five go, 81, 32, 3, 81 &
35) in Township % West Of the Missis-
sippi River, Range 81 East, containing
Ninety-One and Eighty n hundredth
(9l $4,000 acres.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
FRANK G. MEYERS.
Sheriff of the Parish of Plaquemines.
tn26.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-29
SHERiFF'S SALE.
The State of Louisiana, Parish OF
pauuelnjEts

Twcnty-Ninth Judicial! District Court
10. S3l.- Charles \. Ransom vs..
Katie Francis Ward and Francis Au,
gustinr Ward.
BY virtue of and IN obedience to az
order of sale to me directed by tn,
Honorable, the Ninth Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish of
Plaquemines, dated the lith day Of
October 1910, in the above entitled suit,
| have seized and will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Court House at
Pointe-a-la-Iiache, on Saturday, the
2z6th day Of the month Of November,
1910, at II O'Clock, a. m. the following
described property, to-wlt:
A certain tract of land situated in the
Parish Of Plaquemincs, State of LOul3i-
ana, described as the west half Of sec
ton Twenty-Nine (29), Township Nine
teen U9) South, Range Twenty-Eight
l2S) East. for the Southeastern Dis
trict of Louisiana, west of the MisSi5-
sippi River; in the following proper
tons, to-wit: Plaintiff, Chas A. Ran
som the undivided one-half. TO defen-
dent minors, Katie Francis Ward, and
Francis Augustine Ward, the undivided
one-half or the undivided one-iourth
to each.
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
FRANK G. MEYERS,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Plaqucmincs.
tuof