davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
MESSAGE REVISED
At ELEVENTH HOUR
Antitrust and Interstate
Commerce Communica-
ton Delayed Again.

The Presidents message on the anti
trust and interstate commerce laws will
90 10 Congress on Friday, providing
President Taft and his advisers do not
again chance their plans The message
dealing with the CLAWS charges against
Secretary BaHinger viii reach Congress
tomorrow
This announcement was made at the
White House today The Presidents
mind has changed four times in the
las three days on the dates for the
me Fsages-
> supposedly final draft OF the com
bined Observation-Disclosures commerce
message was o. KID by Senator'S Root
and AIdrich, and Trust Buster KEEL
iOgg, at the White House last evening
was confidently thought to be the last
word in the matter, and that draft was
sent 10 the Public Printer for prepare
ton for advance distribution It was
then announced that the message would
go to the House Thursday
When the printed copies Of this
draft were received at the White
House today President Taft decided
70 90 over the message again he
called IN Attorney General Wicker
sham and Trust Buster Kellogg,
and for an hour they threshed over
its BY now well-argUed provisions
The result Of this discussion was the
Presidents decision to alter and re-
print the entire message. The Trint-
ed y-Corrected-was returned TO
the Public Printer and the date for
the submission Of the message was
once more changed 10 Friday.
But il was remembered that the Pres
eral Wickersham's report on the Claws
charges against Secretary Ballinger,
was also scheduled 10 20 10 Congress
on Friday To avoid using the two
messages on the same day, the Presi-
dent decided 20 hurry the Claws mes
sage It viii, therefore, 20 70 Congress
tomorrow
A further shift in the dates for the
messages is not expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
FLOODED
WITH NEW BILLS
Senator Gallinger Introduces
Number Of Measures
Pertaining to District.

Aside from the introduction Of the
Jones resolution Eor an investigation
into the PaIlinger-Pinchot controversy
the Senate session today was marked
by the introduction Of a food Of bills
Among these, were The list Of District
bills in the hands Of Senator Gauinger
including one restricting the sale and
purchase Of weapons, and a number Of
bills relating to street openings and e%-
tensions The bill TO extend Rock Greek
Park, was among those presented
The new Senator from Mississippi,
Col James Gordon. took the oath OF
Office as the successor 10 Senator Nc
LauTin.
Senator Douiver introduced a bill 20
give Federal all to secondary schools
in which agriculture Is taught Sena-
tor Crawford Introduced a bill prOvld-
ing for a valuation Of all common car
riers by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
BRANCH OFFICES
NORTHWEST


REH'S MODERN PHAENACT. 7th and e
SITS Main $50.
NEW YORK AVE. PIEARlIACE New York
ave and y Cap st
Nf1AS- G. HORN ING, Christiauz Pharu1s.yy
sW- cor. Tth and Il ste Phone y ZsSS
NICHOLS PHARMACY, Ista aud Pa ava
Phone n 1s7e-
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, uth and Park
road Phone c. 1851
L I IAELOE. cor sth arr P sts- Phone
r A. EEITCH. 10Th and N SITS. Phone y. zr7
, v PAETIE, SS1S Georgia ave Co Ssss
AALL5H'S PHARMACE. 1857 Calvert st
sf1A.TEINGLY,s PHARMACY. 18th and L.
Phone y 20-5.
Il T BUTTS PHARNACT- 9Th St and
Mass2chusetts ave Phone n sess
EAR$OLD- 5sd1 1sth 81 Phone col zg71
p d HOWARD, 18th and W Phone \ a1o-
GOLDENBEEsG' ;. Ith ana x sis Phone Il
s KANN. SONS & CO.. SIN and Market
space. Phone NJ 200
GREENE > CAPITAL A D y = r -TSIN q
AGENCY U45 18th St Phone - E20a
D " TdEOCEMOK-CN. Cigar store. 18Th
and P Phone y $50
: FRENCH SIMPSON, cor .th st Rhode
Island ave and Z ST Phone y. S40I
GESSFOtSD's PHARMACE, sth and Z Sta
Phone y 2358
l. ~ No-i
N McNULTT & son. Cigars and Tobacco
1885 Izth st Phone North z4-I
PAUL PEARSON, 1S.E St and Florida ave
n " Phone y SO7-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
CHAPTER XIV.

HI HrsJ IloE6hJ JhaL occurred 70
CardiIiac S-as that NalOChe had
betrayed him bsrlre he left B,ois, and
frg+ 49,. --5Tj.s--.- -.5-l-- FgF 49,, ear-
----s 20 80 -
10 erect me arrest OK a-Eli@=-L anu MS
courade- For o. moment LaIOche's lie
1-r--.- ~, +ga -f- IF fp-a s-z-1-E and -,z--
l. - rs.---.r - -
--'-t,7 Eng 0-t man ------7--- --T
beIted JAat ne SAT cL-eeH DE JoWl WITH
death The officer proved 20 be a good
"a go, - - ~ 49,
~
l-5I-ezl- ma istEl01s pes-sal-Fy ''hlch al
Farmer MaTorbeg. incurred the Of
ncer.
..I-6ere is q gtrf here whom Won Of
's 70 - service 10 inc chateau
rs she an ordinary country wench
T st. , sas '. sit5 ss ssi5 Ne 5s-oche
Tle oCucet turned toward her.
~On. you'll 81, me cried. Have YOU
erroise-IeE,, ~ '-'--'-e VA -1--'s' -----
yes. MONSIEUR answered Marie
'Ah, that's great good luck There j
aTe ne GUeen ana e- Two Two ~ rep maids
Of honor are sleeping In stone cells to
night therefore. ma ler1u5seLe- you viii
take your place in the direct service
OF Marie de AIeliciS for wen ACCEPT no
TTsre ~ those rims down fr5n Paris
we've had enough OF such COusplrIug
rainxes- I'd chop on the heads Of the
v.s5Ie colerie i I bad my way. Give.
me an honest. good looking country
girl Ike you, madcmoiseIie. and now,
Farmer AIalocher a few questions The
commandment told me % give warning
that you VIII Zee held 10 strict account
II your words are not made good
What's the name OF this EirIg"
Ny name is Marie Duchaups."
quickly inIerPOlated the person referred
TO-
Thanks. mademoiseTe, thanks And
now, Farmer 3laJocEe. are you person
ally acquainted with this damseI O.
Yes"
You guarantee her honesty. good
faith and all that2'
Yes
She Is thoroughly IoyaITr
Yes"
DO yoU think she can be brI5ed or
Cajolcd into dong wrong
Nc
You pledge your personal surety.
FORGETTING life and goods If she mixes
with any Of these reasonable COusplr-
acies2"
This time MalOche heSttated for a
moment. and the SWcr1-polur peDS-
JraJed his clothes. and touched the bare
skin
Yes" he said
That's very satisfactory, and 7 shall
so report to the Commanda1t- And now.
,nademoiselIe. can You ride a horse2'
"Oh. YES, monsieur
Are YOU ready 90 go with Us at
once. or aust YOU make some pCepara-
tICuS2'
I am ready now, monsieur said the
girl rising
Good. I like YOU. and hope TO see
more OF Won at Blois. although 7 SUD
pose YOU viii not be allowed 70 leave
the queens auartmeutS'
SO I understand monsieur
Anything you want. madeuOiSeIfe.
can be got at Blots. or viii De sent
for 10 Paris The pay is good and the
duties LIGHT rather think You'll like
the situation, Marie
i am sure shall. Monsieur
Very well; this Is all quite as Il
should be And now uade-uCiseIIe- latest
maid of honor. may present to rnvseif
the r-ratifactfon Of eS-orfIUz- Won 70
your hOrse2.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
KAYE GOES TO PRISON

CHICAGO. Jan. 5--COnvicted Of coun-
terfeiting, the decision OF the court be
ing affirmed by the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals. James r Kaye,
formerly pastor in a Presbyterian
church here, today started for the Fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan, where
he viii serve n twO-year sentence The
evidence chiefly responsible for Hayes
conviction was counterfeiting parapher-
MALTA found in TIE parsonage OF his
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Deaths

Ann Watts. s. years, I2s5 Duncan street
northeast
Amelia G. Harris, - years, 1895 X street
northwest
Walter Scott, ST., s. years 2102 Z street
northwest
Margaret caesar, S. years, - P street
northwest
Mary Scharp. 50 years. Third and H
streets northeast
Rose A Mcclellan. 81 years, 8 s street
northwest
Annei Hepburn. 40 years, SIS Fourth
street northeast
Martha A. Hunt = years, 1882 Thirty
sixth street. Cleveland Park
Fuoch StahleT, g years, y North Cap
it1I street
Mary / Murray, 81 years, 2309 o street
northwest
AIbers Daily, . years, Emergency Hos
1ital.
Harry Taylor, 50 years, 100 Third street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Others Are Held Up
The Vital Records.
BITthE

Michele and Carmela DIneuua. girl
Gustav H and Mary Z RIeGeI, girl
John r and Catherine Doyle. girl
Howard NJ and Elsie Armstrong girl
William 3. and Ella NJ Payne, boy.
George G. and Florence Schroeder, girl
john H and Cora l. Britt. girl
Salvatore and Mary EiaEOla- girl
Arthur o. and Alice ] Davis. girl
Samuel and Rosie Shulmau. girl
Thomas r and Mary T. Allen, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
FORMER VIGILANTE DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5-Afte- a
short illness due TO pneumonia, Archie
William Tsaudo, seventv-nfne- a pioneer,
died in Stockton. He was one of the
most active members Of the vigilance
committee in san Francisco in the
early 5g's, and assisted in making life
and property safe in the metropolis.
Lando was a native Of New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any or the following branch Offices
at regular Office rates. II il is in
convenient 20 leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Once, they may be teIe-
phened direct to The Times (MsiR
5260), and a messenger viii call to
collect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

Synopsis Of Chapters ALREADY Published

synopsis OF chapters AIreaCy FuDiIsliSu
Victor De CardIIiac. an enemy 81 Charles
d'ALDe-t de Luynes, favorite and master
uf King Louis NIIT. undertakes 70 rescue
TH=rese- the daughter Ct the Due de Mon
tr=liI. an opponent Of De Luynes. ron
a royal convent. where she is imprisoned
He obtains entrance TO the convent lF
means % lettre de cacEer, but MS per
pose - discovered. AID he IS forced %
Tee lie takes with him a young girl
Marie DucEamps- who says she j. WaiiluB
maid TO Mile de Mon -rsuil-
The Two escape Jhry IGN Lhe WOODS. ana
CardUlac falls in love with the girl lie
declares that he VIII -eturn 20 me con-
vent and -Iberate rua,lemoiseIIe- Marie
uprSr-zdes him TO abandon the idea. plead
ing with him 10 use his courage ID De-
half o. The imprisoned queen He agrees
and -he Two proceed TO the farm Of Ma
Iacra where Cardiac introduces Mare
as a family friend desiring 10 take service
with LEe queen
0Ta-o~re learns AZ Blois Of CaTdiliac's
ezrsuade and threatens 70 befraE nina
Marie surprises Cardiac by Threatening
ta have the farmer eLCOuulUri-a-e1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Marriage Licenses

benjamin H Quade and Mary P Schin-
nick Of Washington.
Ira NJ ingalls, and Grace N Taylor, Of
washington
Peter TrammeIL Of DrainsvilIe, Va,
ton
Joseph O-HaTe. OF Wheeling. W Va,
and Stella Cohen, Of Richmond, Va
Charles C. Closkey and Fannie B. SIa-
ter. Of washington
James P. NIcDOnOUgh and Julia Nor
gan. Of Richmond.
Maurice w Riley and Emma A. Al
breCht- Of Washington.
Roger Shell and Susie A EilI. OF De
Witt. Va
Philip Rothsteiu and Eta Cinnamon, OF
Baltimore, Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
FIRE DAMAGE. 500.

Fire this morning did Sf00 damage 10
the first floor Of the home OF T. "
Cook. rs I street northwest. The blaze
was started by a fire which had been
built TO thaw out frozen water pipfS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
CHILEAN CABINET REMAINS

SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan 5--The cabi-
net has withdrawn its resignation
which was presented on December %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Willing TO See Taft


Willing to See Taft
Mr.. Hitchcock has communicated with
Ar Miller and asked him TO 60 to -hs
White House and see the President II
IS understood that M Miller viii 90
SO II President Taft expresses a wish TO
See him Otherwise he viii await de-
veIopments- Unless his postOfIice rec
concentrations are acted upon favOraBiy
within very short time ne V1u not
only enter protest with the President.
but will also take occasion to discuss
the matter in the House
AIr- Miller was called on The telepboeu
By Nj Hitchcock shortly after the
newspapers containing the story we're
on the street The Postmaster Gene al
protested vigorously that his statement
should not have been made public 3IT.
Miller asked the Postmaster General If
NE had uoL made the statement a-trlb-
1Led 10 him and Mr. Hitchcock aG-
miJted that he had but at the time had
no thought that IL would ever reach The
newspapers
M Hitchcock may regard this incl
dent IS unfortunate. said Ar. Miller
eoday. The fact Of the matter IS, how
ever that 7 was determined 10 md out
Ally my appointments had been lelc
-sD- I made my recommendations early
IN Decembsr- They have not been act
e. upon yet
Vacancies Not Filled
At several instances the PostofGce
Department may claim that this action
u.s. justified by the rule which pro
nee that pOstmasters whose records
are clean may remain in office I am
not uuarrelinE with that rule. IT II is
enforced ImparuaIIy- No such excuse
viii apply however. to two Of the a2-
mo vacancies IN my district; one due
20 deaIh and the other due 10 q reEg-
nation.
I waited during the entire month OF
December to have my recommendations
acted upon I could get no satisfaC-
ton from the department II took me
a week 10 see the POSTMASTER General.
When / did see him I demanded 10
know the real reason why the appoint
ZueGJs had not gone through. and MI
Hitchcock frankly stated that Il was
because ] was an lnsurgent-
He said thar the. Republican OTgani-
cation leaders had requested the Adj
1EiniStration 10 refuse the insurgents
patronage That request. ne said had
been taken under consideration and,
until he had been Informed OF the Ce-
cisiou, he would be reluctantly com
PEELED 10 hold up my appointments
Others Are Held Up
AR Miller IS not the only insurzent
who has had his appointments held uD.
but he is the only one who has insisted
ON seeing the Postmaster General and
ire only one who has received q frank
explanation or the situation from that
Official
Speaker Cannon and his close friends
in the House deny that they have made
Ove-tuTes 70 the Administration for the
purpose Of bringing the insurgents in
10 line by denying them patronage
There Is good reason for believing. how
ever that the proposition was submit
led By Representative Dwight OF New
York, Republican whip Of the House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
BILL WILL AFFECT
DISTRICT TOURISTS
Licenses to Be RaieSd In
Maryland If New
Measure Passes.
By HARRY WARD.

When the LEGISLATURE Of Maryland
Convenes this month one Of the first
measures II viii consider win be a bin
prepared by the State automobile com
mission regarding licenses for operating
motor cars IN that State
Under the terri Of the proposed law
all motorists. whether OF not they are
residents OF the State. viii be required
TO pay a license fee OF IS per annum for
automobiles Of 20-horsepower ard I'm
der. 81 for cars OF over 21-IOrseDOWeT
and under 4o-hOrsePower. and SIS for
machine Of 40-hOrsepOEer and over II
this bill is enacted into law the motor
lists Of the District Of Columbia VIII
have 10 pay a heavy tribute TO the State
OF Maryland for the privilege Of driving
their automobiles over the roads OF
that Commonwealth
H Chadwick Hunter. a well-kuOwn
motOrist Of this city. has suggested that
the District Commissioners advise Con
zrsss Of the proposed -NaryIa.d auto
mobile license Jaw. and that they recon-
mend the enactment Of similar IegisIa-
ton to apply to Maryland motorists in
the event the proposed Maryland law
becomes effective M Hunter, who
has devoted a great deal Of study to the
question. points out that In a nuInbeE OF
States non-residents are permitted u
tour through those States without tax
ing out a license. provided they are
licensed under the laws Of the state
from whence they hail For instance
the new automobile law OF PeuusyI-
va1ia. which went into effect January !.
provides that nOn-reSidents are not re-
guireG to take out a license to tour
through the State, provided they have
a home license Discussing the matter,
ar Hunter said should I desire al
this time 10 take an automobile trip to
Colorado the laws OF Pennsylvania
New York, Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Iowa,
Nebraska, and Colorado would permit
mE transit through those States under
the license granted me b. the District
Of Columbia Maryland alone. unIer
the proposed law. would compel me to
display q Maryland license tag Tt can
be seen. therefore. that such conditions
q s are proposed by the bin prepared b.
the automobile commission Of Maryland
are unjust TO the motorists Of this city
Is well as % those of other sections OF
that State Maryland motorists now
enjoy passage In and out of the District
OF Columbia without taking OUT a il
Ceuse here. and the same treatment
should he accorded our motorists
As Maryland is the most inviting tour
ing ground the motorists of this city
now have, II is believed they viii en-
deavor 10 have the proposed law uodi-
fed 10 the extent that q Washington IL
CeuSe number viii be recognized
throughout the state
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
The Cleverness of Cardillac

sight under the table and placed the
point OF 80 close against the body CT
Farmer MalCCue-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Help Wanted-Female.

APPRENTICE GIRL for alteration room kp-
ply at once HUMANS, 402 18th St. y ".
1tc
COOK-Good. and lsundress. at Grafton st.
Chevy Chase house next church at Circle
family Of three and one child. good wages.
bring references 5a5-3ta
OE-Experienced. and EeE1zS5 h5usework-
er- 1900 Newton 81. y. ". 5aS-5t'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Classified ADVERTISEMENTS


An other classIfcssions. - cents a M
: times. 10 cents & ilze-ni1inu-.. lines
Personals. = cents q line any number %
tunes. SIX words % a Ina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

Three tines within 01s week q cents .
anes times. Sonsecut-veIys g cents q Ina
q nirnun Space- uue1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan 5--WeddInE
licenses Thomas W Morgan, twenty
i've. 1916 Arch street Philadelphia Ella
n. Williams, tgveuty-oner Washington
William II. WaldrDu, tWentv-SiN. Balti-
more. Rosa A. Edwards. LV-euty-Seveu-
Il a-hLncrnn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Help Wanted-FemaIe

eoQK-one to stay nights preferred = c
COOKS: ohsrabernaids: general houssworJ--
eIs. day WORKERS. SIS I2th- i
COOK: nurses. white and colored. - 80
also general houseworker and mattresses
ECREkA.' 1o1 n 7. ave T.
CHANIBERMAIDs. day workers. co., -
er2l houseyEorkcrs, nurses 49, nm IL
cHAsfBEEzIAIDs-vvh ,-Ff-e -
Sle-Ilers- Apply HOusekeeper. Raleigh Hotel
In 81 si9e' basement entrance 5s5-sfs
Dish DIS HIEIs-Vgoan. al once Apply 81
ja5-stc
G { u for general bOusewOrk ~ 5Ia =
f.l.tZSl.ss-G5oeoate and bon bon coa1eTz- no
- > - lfth St y. ". fa=-gfs
GIRL for general housewoTE. NUS "a -
.--snZs- is BLrn0re 81 fs5-srs
GiRL-Co-ored, stout. about Is. to avgfgT s7-----
house us x X. W b..
GIRLS at once STERLING T-AT-CDPY ~
and 1s Itn s. s. " lie
GfRL-Eeat. white. Tor Tg1--z7 7--,----7-.--
So 80 none 10 FiSnt party 1913 18th St " ~
G S5II to Work in IGnea room ia
-'-I - - ~ 5zs-Z-s
LADY SOLICITORS 70 canvas 9-- ~ -
azine. salary and commission 81 sfun=-v
Building If.
LAUNDRESs-W-hire or coIorsd- for F757-55z
50 per month way paid nurse g5rI All
~ E-yeAe s-s maids 75- for city FISHERS AGES-
za5-s-
MARKER and assorter. Elite LAUNDRY
10 l9Jl 81 y W ss5-ztc
MANGLE HANDS ELITE LET-EDPT M
l8th 81. ta5-zrc
PERMANENT POSITIONS
For bright young women between the aga
Of ~ ara Z5 applicants
MUST BE At LEAST Fl IN TALL.
APPLY
TELEPHONE SCHOOL.
1909 r St n ".
TAIL OF be good burtoahoIs work
WAITRESS s-Ezper5eaced. az once. S per
week laundry free MARYLAND LT-s-rTI
WAITRESS Experienced. at once So =
d wees EAGLE CAFE GO z y "
WOMAN 17r general house71rz IN small fam
i-y5 reference uo3 y r ave IL
with TsfeIence- 80 y s. y " IL
WOMAN-SetLed, for general houseV-oriE.
s-ay n.zlLs- lelS lamont 81 y w ja5-2cc
WOMAN fo- general homework. a. oacs.
must D. honest sober and stay nights good
home and wages 10 right party 81 Izta s..
TOAIAN-Colored. diEhwssher- AMAN+S. ZIG
9Th y. ". Itn
WOMAN FOR general h0usework 10 s..
y e Mrs NJ c. MASSEY 5z5-zcc
vOdAoS-settIed, Tor general h5ussw0rk. no
washing best REFS IS % St y K 5s5-5tc
wO8IF1-HoteI .srore-oon- chaubermsi5g-
glass pantry women a. once apply DICKS
HOTEL AGENCI- IZlh ana Pa ave Il
WOMAN OR GIRL fo- general houssEo-I-
5l5 18Th st y " IL
WOEAN-Co1ore6. to Do washing and ironing
and help with hOussTOrk Apply zIz DEB
ave y z Itc
WOMAN for general EIousevv-k. hep around
a. once AGENCY. ga 18th It-
WO8IAN-White. general homework. GOD
salary and hcrue- stay nights 1853 y cap
St 5as-2-'
WOMAN for general houzsvo-lz. only tagss
with Esfs. need apply. 1505 s. E
5af-2tc
WANTED-TounE lady steuoErzphsr snE
typewriter in frst-Class rEercsu-i-e house.
good appearance quick and accurate mus
come wei recommended experience preferred.
address BOX $50 Times Office 5z4-s-
VvANTED-Eounz lazy as cashier IN frs--
class mercantile house. good appearance
quick and accurare- must b vel recon
ruenGe5s experience required Address Box
81. Times Once Jas-5r
YOUNG GIRI-White, as waitress in czrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

The Washington Times makes spe.
eiRI eash-in-adEs1ee rates for CIzs.
sined Advertising.