davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
ORDERED TO PUGET SOUND.
Assistant Paymaster Aud Recently
Court-maritaIed, Transferred.

Assistant Paymaster George P. Aud.
who was recently tried by court-maruaI
at the Boston Navy Yard, has been or
dered TO duty at the Puget Sound Navy
Yard
Assistant Surg Ausey H. Robnetf. L..
s. n. who was also court-martialed. will
remain on duty at Newport. r l. Medical
Inspector Howard E. Ames. formerly in
command of the hospital at the Boston
yard. who preferred the charges against
the two officers. is now in Washington
awaiting further orders. He viii be
placed probably on recruiting duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
Limitea Train Wrecked

Seattle. Wash, March 2-The Great
Northern's Oriental Limited, east-bound,
was wrecked to-day at Milan, east of
Spokane. The engineer and a hobo were
killed. -Four cars were burned and sew
eraI passengers were injured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
AMOUNT NOT SETTLED YET,
ONE INC0RP0RAT0R SAYS,
DESCRIBING COMING WORK

New York. March 2-Ths Rockefeller
Foundation is 70 be limited only by the
needs of mankind. according to a state
ment made to-day by Starr ]. Murphy,
one of the incorporators named In the bill
introduced in the senate to-day.
Mr.. Murphy. in explaining the aims and
scope Of Mr., Rockefeller's newest eiee-
mosynary vehicle, said that so general
was to be It's province IN conducting
philanthropic work of all kinds mat he
believed the only way to characterize ths
work proposed TO be done by the founda-
ton was to say that it would be hu-
manitarian,
The details of the amount of endow-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
TWO MEN BREAK JAIL.
Prince William County Sheriff and
Posse In Close Pursuit.

Posse In Close Pursuit.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Manassas, Va. March 2-Robert L.
McInteer, young white man, charged
with attempting to kill his brother. and
Lewis Riley, a young negro, charged with
hOusebreaking. escaped from the Prince
William jail early this morning. and so
far have not been recaptured.
Sheriff F. c. Horsbaugh with posse
and a bloodhound, owned by Robert Bibb,
are in close pursuit and their capture
seems to be matter Of a few hours.
These prisoners had been confined in
cell on the ground floor OF the Jail.
They escaped from the cell by crawling
through the sewer into the main part
of the building, and then removed a num-
Der OF bricks from the outer wall OF the
jail with an iron stove poker and es-
capped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; moderate tempera-
ture; light westerly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Although Representative Perkins rested
comfortably last night at Garfield Hospi-
tai. slight hopes are entertained for his
recovery. The unyieIdlng spirit of the pa
tient, in view of the fact that his recov-
cry is doubtful, is responsible for the long
1ght he has made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
TAFT NOW FACING
ROW IN CONGRESS
OVER CLAWS CASE
Shaw Denied Power to Pros
ecute Patent Claims.
ROOT TRIES MEDIATION
Page and 0verman and Sim
mons in Fight.
ROOT TRIES MEDIATION

Refusal of BaIIinzer 90 Permit Dis
missed Forestry EmDloye shaw 10
in Private Practice Carried to the
President, Where Secretary Is Up
heId-DeIegation VIII Wage War.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
Half Million for Tufts.

Boston, March 2-Tufts College ben
ents to the extent of s5OO,eOO under the
will OF John Everett Smith, Of Norwood,
which was allowed by Judge Flint in the
Norfolk Probate Court to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
TEST Of UN|ONISM
COMES SATURDAY
Transit Company Determined
for Finished Fight.

Philadelphia, March 2.-The di-
rectors of the Rapid Transit Com
pany have determined to smash the
carmen's union, if they have to
fight the whole city Of Philadelphia
and throw their company into the
hands Of a receiver in doing il.
All pretense of Cancellation has
been thrown aside.
On the other hand, the I24
unions that have pledged them
selves TO strike in sympathy with
the carmen next Saturday are
massing their forces for a battle
which will make or break labor
unionism IN this city. Union men
that have been on the most friendly
terms with their employers notified
them tonight that, although they
were sorry, they would have to quit
work when the strike gong sounds.
ALL Up TO EARLE.
This is the situation after days of ef-
forts on the part of influential merchants
and citizeEs associations to bring about
peace.
Their failure is due to the remarkable
implaeability OF one man. George H.
Earle. president Of the Real Estate Trust
Company, and one Of the city's three rep
resentatves on the board Of directors of
the P R T. Several times, when the
majority Of the directors swung toward
arbitration. Mr. Earle stifened their
backbones. At present the directors are
unanimous
Earle wins Mayor Over.
Mr.. Earle's influence has been nowhere
more manifest than upon the mayor. The
mayor vacinated in the winds OF public
opinion like a shuttIecock, until Mr..
Earle took him firmly in hand. Since
that day. when Mr.. Earle stood out
single-handed against peace. and over
swed a whole board of directors. Rey-
burn has been of all the lot the most
virulently opposed to arbitration.
There has been a good deal of curiosity
as to why Mr.. Earle set himself so stub
oornly against all propositions to bring
the company and the men together. A
story that he might be appointed receiver
OF the P. R T. if aggrieved stockholders
went before a court and persuaded the
court that their property was being tn.
jured by the attitude of the company.
was vehemently denied
DR.. Earle's own explanation of his at
dtude is set forth briefly. lie does not
believe that the results of arbitration
could possibly be permanent. He believes
that the company would have to make
the same fight all over again with a set
Of men who have no respect for agree
ments.
Many Plants to Close.
The hope OF Intervention seems so re-
mote tonight that employers of labor
are preparing to make the best of things
when trouble comes to town on Saturday.
Many plants expect to shut up abso-
lutely, others expect they will be able to
run on half time II looks as If the
theaters viii be dark. Managers were
notified tonight by representatives of the
Theater Mechanics Association thar a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
]. D. ROCKEFELLER
To GIVE MILLIONS
FROM THE CAPITAL
Humanitarian Institution to
Be Incorporated Here.
BILL SENT TO SENATE
Proposed Formation Is Broader
Than Education BOarG.
BILL SENT TO SENATE

Charter Asked for Corporation to
Promote Well Being and Advance
Civilization OF All Peoples, ana
Disseminate KnoWIedgs-IncOFpo
rators Are Son of Phflanthroplst
and His Personal Associates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
SENATOR DAVIS
TRIES To ALTER
RECORD ON FEE
House Committee Refuses
Arkansan Privilege.
MEANING MUST STAND
Hearing on Sunk Lands Bill
Develops Sensation.
MEANING MUST STAND

Foe OF Standard OIL Issues State
ment in Which He Says story that
He Was to Get Pay in Event Meas
ure Introduced by Mr.. OIdneId at
His Request Became a Law Ia Alb
soiuteIy False.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Paris. March 2.-Vanderhorn. the avi.
atoF, few from Chalons to Reims. a dis
tance of 30 miles. to-day in half an hour
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Mat. a Gentleman from aIiskissIDpI1
To-day, z.l5. Columbia Theaker SOC to 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

"Neyv York and Florida Special
23d season Of the finest train operated TO
Florida Cuba, South Atlantic Coast Line.
7.10 D. N. daily. 14l9 New York ave. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Bisckistone's Double ViOiefS, soc
Bunch. Homegrown, fragrant. 18th & II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Bnterly -ssouas5ng senator Hepburn
without using bis name, but in such q
manner that not one who heard. it could
misunderstood hts meaning. Senator Rob
ert Taylor last night spoke at the
Vaughn Glass banquet
He opened his address with the usual
humorous yarn and then spoke about his
country He said ne was first and all an
American, and believed in American
ideals and institutions, and every State
was as much his own as Tennessee.
Deeds OF noted Americans, he said, were
the heritage OF himself and his posterity.
and he had often stood by the statue OF
Grant. whom he admired for his ability
as warrior and for his generosity in
peace.
UnEratefuI and Ignorant.
After looking at and admiring the
statue Of Grant" said the Tennessee
soIon, II continued TO the statue OF an
other great American soldier, and stand
ing there I wondered how any American,
whether in the Senate or out. could be
so ungrateful and so ignorant of those
Godlike qualities of mind and heart as
10 sneer at the statue of Lee.
'"The people of the South honor Lin
coin. not only for his great intellect. but
for his great humanity Tire men who
wore the gray are proud TO honor the
men who wore the blue. and met them
on the field of battle to hght out a
problem that began when the republic
was born. But they have supreme con-
tempt for the towards who hght those
battles now and make attacks on the
graveyarcis OF the South and on the monu-
ments and statues Of her heroic dead.
Dr. E. c. Rice. one of the five original
pupils of the class, was toastmRster and
sat at the right hand of F. W. Vaughn.
founder of the class. Representative Cole.
OF Ohio, spoke on character building. and
declared that thought was one of the
most essential features of good character.
He interspersed his remarks with humor-
Gus yarns, and said that he was the thir-
teenth from an aggregation Of seventeen
Coles
Mortality Among Books.
J. W. Bell, an Ohiosn. and former
member. of the legislature OF that State,
extended the greeting of the class to the
visitors, Rev. Dr. s. H. woodrow spoke
on ''The book that lives" and traced
the history of the Bible through the
ages. He compared, it TO other books
and stated that infant mortality among
books was most alarming. He assert
ed that Virgil. Cicero, and Caesar lived
in literature only because their works
we're used as text books, and that Dar-
win and Spencer's fame were dying
He also cited the decay of nations and
declared that one kingdom and one book
would live foTever-the Bible and the
Kingdom OF God
Rev DR. s. Fl. Greene was too Ill to
attend, and W. S Shallenberger. As
sistant Postmaster General in the Nc
Kinley administration. spoke briefly in
his stead F. W Vaughn. founder of the
class, closed the speaking, his subject
being, THAT mothers boy" He told OF
the work Of the class in the last twenty
one years, the start having been made
February 3, 1Ss9. when Mr. Vaughn or
ganized what is now the largest, as we'll
as the pioneer, class of its kind In the
country. The present enrolment is nearly
800. with more than 1900 honorary mem
bers.
Half Million for Tufts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
HEPBURN GRILLEO
BY bob" TAYLOR
Tennessee Senator Bitterly
Flags Idaho Colleague.
SPEAKS At VAUGHN BANQUET

People of south Honor Lincoln, He
Declares, and Have Supreme Con-
tempt for Those who ReAght Bat
ties Now and Attack GraVeyards
of south and Monuments of Dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Continued on Page 5, Column 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Continued on Page 3. oOluaaa 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29
ORPHEUM ACTRESS
TAINTED AFTER
HER FIRST SCENE

The comedy situations in "The
Wrong Mr.. Smith, at the Orpheum
last evening were marred through the
unfortunate illness of Miss Laurel At
kins who tainted after her first scene
and was unable to return and finish the
part. Miss Rita Abbott went on at a
moment s notice and read Miss At,
kins's part and did remarkably well
and saved the performance.
Somehow the musical numbers intro
duced in this bill did not call forth the
usual number of encores. Miss Maud
Rockwell, Miss Ethel Garfield and Miss
Elise Schuyler being the only ones to
take more than one encore. Miss Rock
well sang ''Lonora and "Tipperary
by request; Miss Ethel Garfield
rendered beautifully a violin solo by
Wieniawski called "Ligende' and for
her encore played Hawaiian piece;
Miss Schuyler, who played Swedish
serving girl in the play gave another
one of her inimitable character songs,
Miss Olga Steck was warmly ap-
plauded for her singing of ''Pansles
Mean Thoughts and Thoughts Mean
YOU but refused to respond to an
encore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29
CAN YOU BEAT THIS

There are some men who won't buy
$500 gold piece for $4.0O, even if you
prove they are genuine; these are the
men that bury their money rather than
trust a bank: they know some banks
have failed This condition also applies
to oil stock. I have without any ques-
ton the best oil proposition ever offered
in Honolulu A small investment in
Lakeview No. 2 might put you on easy
street for the balance of your life.
Some of the brainiest men on the
Islands have invested their thousands;
they have carefully considered the
chances of success in every detail; you
can safely follow their example. 1t is
9 to l in your favor. Shares now Csc.
After July 81 positively zoe. Come and
see me or phone 800 for reservation.
J. OSWALD LUTTED,
Fort Street, next to Convent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29
NO CANNING
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Eastern Women Prefer Island
Product to Any
Other.

The outlook for Hawaii'5 pineapple
industry Is most encouraging from the
standpoint Of Secretary Wood of the
chamber OF commerce, as a summer resi-
dent of Atlantic City. He states that
the demand for the canned product is
increasing steadily and within the next
twelve months, he predicts, "everyone
Will be drinking pineapple juice, for it
IS the coming drink.
During the past few weeks large
number Of ladies have told me that
hereafter they Will not put up any pine
apple, the Hawaiian canned pineapple
being so much better than ANYTHING of
the kind they had ever put up or could
put up.
He was also able to report that a
large number of Eastern people will
visit Hawaii this winter, and some pro
posed European trips have already been
abandoned by parties who wished to go
somewhere and seemed to be acquainted
only with the Atlantic and the old
world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29
BOTH IN FRONT AND BEHIND.

Magistrate Rooney learned at the
Twentieth and Vine streets police sta
ton yesterday, says the Philadelphia
Times, that it is possible to be back OF
a person even if you are in front OF
him. The means of this startling intel
ligence was a stout German conductor
witness to ''breach of the peace
that occurred aboard his ear.
''You were on your platform, and
yet you say the prisoner was in back
of you?' asked the puzzled magistrate
"Ya. -
".Was the prisoner in the car?'
''Ya'
"Well, then, he must have been IL
front of you, y,
Nein, said the man patiently, -
am the conductor.
''Then,' exclaimed the magistrate
''you were on the rear platform. The
prisoner was in the ear. Now how, IL
heaven 5 name, was he iii back OF
you?'
"Mv back was turned, he said.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29
LOCAL BREVlTjES.


u ~ - / &C L.e'o' d Memher Of the Hu0
'o3Fo OF registration, has resigned His
Nv, - teth hIIed.
august calendar tlotters are being
-, =, 'u'e.i ny me American Hawaiia 4
1 t'i ana supply company, Limited.
Honolulu Lodge, No. GIG, B. p. O. f.
Will meet Il It's hail, King near Fort
at half-past seven this evening. No
imitation.
The st. Clements friends of the
woman 5 auxiliary will meet at the
home Of Mrs H. Mckay Harrison
kapiolani Park. at three O'Clock Fri.
day.
L. kirkpatrick. the yoppo real as+.+ q
man whose partnership tronhIas u,i+b
Dondero were geeertlT aired in cn,, ~
proceedings and satisfar1oriI1- aIineto1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29

'roprias "; F. Hebron.
TarI 3t the Metropolitan Meat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29

Beautifully embroidered. Regular So
per box of half dozen. Special, SLOT
per box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.
oae-tWo-eight-one.
METROPOLITAN SELLS
NO DISEASED MEAT


Ma. =, management of the metropolitan
w.. 4'Aet has been ANNOYED for the
i sas' fTenty-four hours by reonests for
~. relative to the sale Of meat
al l cattle alleged to have been affect.
,..s y tuberculosis. The UNDERSIGNED is
authority for the statement that -T 1a1 ls
os,. .4s cattle reported upon by the
n4s.: has been killed. That cattle
es..a g from disease of any character
ii, ', we've do not find resting place in
.,n, MARKET. If such are killed for
= > 'aeif careasses are sold to butch.
a. Who Mo are not particular as to ouajitv
Let p, is sell et such meat below the mar
The No Mo-. Of good, sanitary-Gept meats.
slauebtsr accepts from the
Fitbopt mouse only such beef as :
carjs :, cfulse marks. SO aon-olr ~
takes ~ nlpped from island norris -
selection cows or stays, coufnlng the
rsaebs o' to young steers from .1o
and VIII @Here the feed is qlwav. aooJ
flourish there is sufficient va4ar IN
Patrora. Doth foodstu0s ana .a++r ~
fseii9 u this market nav fa,- r-,,r,
aersiand Of perfect seegr:rv III. - ,,l
Meats sns pays we'll fer first sfo;aa of
turnisb' I Ia sells sells none that he wogl5 mt
nav he -, FAMILY, Tuberculosis mna+s
s1drra Sou elsewhere. ana .fa r-.--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29
PERSONALS.

Miss Angel V. Miles and Horace
Burton King were married Wednesday
evening at Hotel CORTLAND. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev Mr.,
osborne of St. Clement s. Both young
people are from Los Angeles. The
groom sprained his ankle while alight-
ing from an auto, delaying the cere-
monv about three hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29
SACHS DRY GOODS co.

Ger. Fort and Heretanla Sts.
OPP. Fire Station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29
Princess Rink Circus.

The Princess Rink maintains its dis
tinction as a place of popular resort,
and the reason for this is to be found
in the excellent programs that are
nightly submitted. The items are
bright and sparkling and judiciously
varied, so that there is not monotony.
The chief attraction this week is Pro
fessor Antonio 5 dog and monkey show.
but the result Of the program is well
up to the average-and this is praise.
The moving pictures are good and some
new films were shown last night. All
Of the specialties are worth seeing. The
change Of program last night drew out
another large crowd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29
PLAID DRESS MATERIAL.

In wooden mixture, SO inches wide
Regular 75c per yard, Special, soc pei
yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-29
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
The Empire.

Manager Overend of this theater has
gone back TO vaudeville and will pre-
sent this evening Carl Wallner, one of
the most popular comedians playing the
motion picture houses. Wallner is
funmaker par excellence. He sings in
his mother tongue, and sings well, out
Germaning the German. This engage
ment viii of necessity be a short one,
as Mr. Wallner leaves for the Coast by
an early boat For Saturday afternoon
Manager Overend viii have extra at
fractions for the children and ladies.
Crowd Too Large.
The management Of the Park has
finally come TO a realization that a
change in the arrangement is necessary
to accommodate the patrons of that
most popular amusement garden. A
rule that will 90 IN force on Saturday
nights, and which should be enforced
every night, provides that the first show
will begin at half past six, and an extra
picture, "Fishing Industry in Massa-
chusetts, - viii be shown in addition to
the regular program, and not again.
When the house is full the gate will be
closed and no more persons admitted
until the performance ends at seven
fifty. Then the house viii be emptied
and the program. with the exception of
the fishing picture, VIII be repeated for
the show which begins at eight o clock.
This viii afford an opportunity for
those coming late to get seats. The
scenic picture in this program is I'M
usually good. The demand for stand
ing room has been so great during the
engagement of the Crottons and the
other Park artists that in order to give
every one a chance radical methods
have 10 he aGOIted
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
AVIATOR DROPS 1000
 FEET, DCDGES DEATH
Hamilton Turns Rudder and Sails Away as Spectators Momen-
 tcriIy Expect Tragedy.

Mineola, l.. l., June 4.-Great feats are being done dsi'y at the Aero clubs flying grounds here. Charles K Hamilton is perhaps the most reckless ot the aviators making flights, though Baldwin and Harmon are showing wonderful control of their machines.
 In a practice flight Hamilton rose to an altitude of 1000 feet, then, with his motor turned or full speed, point. ed the machine almost directly down ward and came darting toward the earth. Just when the spectators were beginning to think they would see tragedy he changed the rudaer and flew away, having missed the ground by only 20 feet
 Harmon, after being in the air 30 minutes, started off on a Emile cross country flight On his return, while still three miles from the starting place, he was seen to take a sudden dip and come rapidly to earth.
 After considerable wait, in which no word was heard from Harmon nor evidence given by him that he and his machine were all right, Hamilton, who had come to earth but a moment be- fore, climbed hastily into his seat and started out in search of his associate. He circled around several times and made two landings before finding his fellow aviator, whose plane had been slightly disabled by an accident in alight.ng.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
WOMAN TO TELL OF PLOT
Friend of George Coleman, Bank Looter, Win Testify Against Man
 Accused of His Ruin.

Baston, June 4.-Mrs Margaret Tay- Tor, the friend of George w. Coleman, recently convicted of wrecking the Cambridge National bank, was brought here to testify in the ease now pending against w. J. Kelliher, accused of having prompted young Coleman to the thefts which later led to his conviction as an embezzler.
 Coleman, though only youth working for $10 week, became in vol, ed, so the police assert, with Killifer through participation in faro game and other gambling schemes. and, in order to keep up his end, abstracted sums totaling $30O,OoO from the Cambridge bank. When the exposure of the thefts was made, the police held Killifer as a witness, and, following Colemans trial, charged him with abetting of the thefts.