davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
WOUNDED BURGLAR
CONTINUES WORK

CHICAGO. April 12.-The fact that he
was wounded did not prevent Thomas
johnson, a negro burglar, from con-
tinuing his business Johnson was ar
rested as he was emerging from house
uthe woodlawn police distIi ict laden
with plundeT- While waiting for the
patrol wagon he escaped. Two detec-
lives fred a him and ono Of the bull
lets struck him on the hand
The negro Immediately resumed the
work OF robbing houses IN the vicinity.
but the trail Of blood led TO his arrest
Al that he saved from the loot was
thres uicksls and a Lincoln penny.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
MI. 'KINLEYSCALED.
REPORT TFR0R ALASKA
WOT dFTom Fairbanks AS
serts Top of Mountain
Is Reached

SEATTLE. April 12-word reached
here from Fairbanks, Alaska, that the
Fairbanks Mt Kinley expedition, or
gaHized BY practical Alaska explorers.
has succeeded in climbing 20 the ton Of
Mt Mckinley They required one month
to make the ascent
The parry reports that they found no
trace Of the records which Cook claims
he left at the TOP Of the Continent
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
CHIEF OF ROBBER BAND
CLOSE FRIEND OF KING
Germany Startled When Millionaire PhfIanthropist and
Religious Writer Is Proven TO Be Notorious
Criminal of Forty Years Ago.

BERLIN, April 12.-CharIes May, a
millionaire pbilanthropist OF Dresden,
author of religious books and stories
for children. intimate friends OF the
King Of Saxony and q leader in the So
ciaI life cf Dresden. was proved ins a
Berlin court today 10 be notorious
criminal whose iaw-bTealSing exploits
startled ali Germany forty years ago
It was shown that he had undergone
-z-c prison terms. one from 1870 To lSlS.
and had Eeen the chief OF a band Of rob
hers and 5eSpcraGoes, whose violence
terrorized the whole Of Saxonx- Other
members Of AIsy-s band we're convicted
OF murders. Of which It is now believed
MAY was the instiEatoT-
The UnmaskinE OF May. who for a
score of years had kept his identity con-
cealed and had been trying 70 compen-
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
Secret Information Before
Board of Traoe Re
news Activity.
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
WILL BE STARTED
Commercial Bodies 10 Unite In
Working for Panama
Celebration

The Washington Board of Trade
committee, appointed 10 Investigate the
feasibility Of attempting TO secure the
Panama Canal Exposition for wash
inEton. today decided that the project
is entirely feasible.
The committee instructed its chair
man. F. c. Graham. to arr-Ss for a
Joint hearing with a similar commit
tee. representing the Chamber Of Com
nerce, when plans which were sug-
Eested this morning win be gone into
in detail
An effort VIII be made 10 hold the
joint meeting Of the committees Thurs
day evening.
President George H. Harries, Of the
Board Of Trade. member of the com
mittee ex oficio. Chairman E c
Graham. William D. Hoover. and Z. G.
BrandenburS attended the meeting of
the committee. which was held behind
closed doors. In order 10 insure com
pIete secrecy concerning the discussion
Of any plans that Eht be suggested.
the committee dispensed with the serv-
ices Of a secretary
Several Plans Considered.
Iron adjournment the committee is
sued a statement 20 the effect that sew
eral methods whereby Washington
might make a successful fight 70 secure
the exposition were suggested, but Tor
the present, the nature Of them would
not be made public
Il was stated that the members were
unanimous in reaching the agreement
that II washington puts forth the prop
er effort she wiu stand more than a
good chance 70 Eet the celebration FoT
this reason, Il was decided that no more
tine should be lost. but that the two
committees Of the Board of Trade and
Chamber 1f N.J-r-.iltr-- ---.c 4 roe
Eether Immediately and determine what
stems should be taken 70 overcome the
lead which New Orleans, and some Of
The Pacific coast cities. contenders for
the exposition, think they have
Former Commissioner 1faCfaTlsnd.
cvhzirman Of the Chamber OF Commerce
committee. stated this morning that,
in ali probability, he would not call a
separate meeting Of his committee. lle
said that he was favorable 20 the joint
meeting being held at the earliest pos
sibIe date
TOday-s action by the board commit
tee Is regarded as the most favorable
step that has vet been taken 70 securde
he exposition for Vas ston, and
there are not a few wno eiieve that,
as result or fl. a big campaign short
~ viii be launched which win vie n
magnitude with those that have been
set on foot Ia other cities
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
IMMIGRANT
ADMITTED UNDER BOND
Secretary Nagel Authorizes Admission of Oxford Pro
fessor's Son Who Intends Going to Colorado for
Treatment for white Plague"

vraska, which docked yesterday, brought
ROnanes and his FAMILY over from Lon
don A Marine Hospital surgeon ex-
amined Mr.. ROmaneS, and declared he
had tuberculosis
This morning Commissioner OF In
migration Williams. at Ellis Island.
wired washington for instructions as
10 what disposition to make OF the
case- It was stated that il was the
first tubercular case Ellis Island has
had in years, although the department
frequently had to deal with similar
cases arising along the Canadian bOr-
der.
should ItOmaneS recover his health
in Colorado. il was said by COmmis-
sicner Keefe this morning that bv
81 discriminating the fact before a court
he could secure the cancellation Of his
bond He win be required by the
Government TO come d contact with
as few persons as possible IN maxim s
the trip from New York TO Colorado.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12

With his hope OF being treated in this
country for tuberculosis fast ebbing,
because he was held a prisoner by the
immigration authorities at EIlfs island,
George E ROmanes, son ~ an Oxford
University professor, was suddenly lift
ed from his slough Of despond this
afternoon BY q decision Of Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor NageI to admit
him under bond
Romanes was aboard an immigration
service barge with his wife and two
infant sons when the Secretsry-s de-
cision was communicated TO him He
asked TO be landed Immediately. SO
that he could arrange to give the bond.
the amount Of which is $500 He intends
10 leave at once for Colorado, where
he viii be treated.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12

safe for his dark past bv living a life
that admost r5valed Jean VaIieanTs ia
its good deeds, was the work of Herr
LebiIS. the socialist leader of Dresden
and president of the Dresden Trades
Union
Lebius recognized Nav and openly at
tackled him. demanding that he be
thrown out OF Dresden as a moral len
er Nay denied the accusations and to
strengthen this denial. which was gen
orally accepted, he brought a libel suit
against LebiIJs- which was concluded to-
day with a verdict for Igehius. the Judges
dSciarinG tndt he had produced conclu-
siv- proof Of every one Of his cI7srrs.
MAY collapsed and wepf Ike a child
wien The judgment was announced A
great number Of friends, who accompan-
ied Nay TO court, confident OF a tri-
Umphant acQuittaI, were dunnfoq1n5e5
Al the verdict They deserted Nay after
the verdict, refusing 70 have anything
TO DO with him.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
KANSAS REPORTS
2 EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

KANSAS CITY, April I2.-slight earth
quake shocks were recorded on the sais-
mograph Of the University Of Kansas
today. apparently between 100 and 1870
miles 10 the southwark.
Two shocks. lasting one second and
the other five mi1utes are reported.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12

among the people. back 70 the Republi-
canism Of Iincoln-tO the service Of
public interests and % public interests
aIore"
In the course o. his speech. Senator
Ia Toilette denounced the pending bill
IN these words. The bill s. before the
country under false rretenses and A
false title The court of commerce pro
vision IS lt-tie more than mask, behind
which Iuri- unknown and unnumbered
vilIsiUiez OF proposed legislation
Styles It Bold Raid"
The baIdest rad uron public rights
N the form Of legislation upon this
great subject that the system has ever
forced apon the serious consideration OF
Congress-. was another characterization
OF the bin by the Wisconsin Senator
Never before has anyone undertaken
seriously % pat through Congress a
=harter for. the uO1oDolization and oD-
preston OF the commerce Of the country
such as IS carried in the devious Ian
Eusze ard hidden purposes Of this
me re.
er before has e been attemDted
TO -reclose the people or this country
OF tdeir rights without a hearing and
to- fasten irrevOcably upon the com
Eler~e OF the cou1trs- the pubI5s burden
Of transportation charges 10 pay interest
and dividends upon All the wstered
sECcks and bonds which unrestrai1.ed
corporate greed has set affOat In me
financial channels Of this country
senator Ia Toilette thus summed up
me action o. the Department OF Jus
tice in the New Haven case
And so, Mr.. President, stands this
case A railroad company engaged in
CONTINUED on PzEe FourfeenD
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
MRS. STONES PENSION
TO BE RETURNED

The Senate this afternoon passed a
bill By Senator Lodge 1CU the relief Of
the contributors TO the Ellen n. Stone
ransom fund The bill has been pend
ing in Congress for a long period. 1t is
intended TO enable the Secretary Of
state TO return the money raised by
various persons TO pay the ransom Of
Miss Ellen y. stone, an American mis-
siOnarE 10 Turkey, who was seized bv
brigands in 1901 The appropriation ca r
ried in the bill is S67 600.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
SZECHENYS AID SCIENCE

VIENNA. April 12-The recent
anonymous donors Of SI20O00 to the
Academy OF Sciences for the promotion
Of the study of the Hungarian Ian
guaEe and institutions abroad have
Surned out TO be Count and Countess
Szechenyi.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
WEATHER REPORT.

The kites at Mt Weather on Monday
reached an altitude Of 5000 feet above
sea iF- e. The temperature at that
height was u degrees below zero At
rhe surface II was Il degrees. These low
upper air temperature Indicate for the
southern nOrticu Of the Middle Atlantic
prevail from tr- upper Mississippi val
lev eastward. AMI the detection OF the
Wind from the normal direction also
indicates that the low temperatures viii
be ACCOMPANIED by unsettled weather
With the exception of showers tonight
in the South Atlantic States and on
Wednesday on the South Atlantic coast,
the weather VIII DE generally fair To-
night and Wednesday east Of the MiSSis-
siDpi river, with continued low tempera-
lures over the northern and falling tenn
peratureS over the southern districts
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
PERU AND ECUADOR
READY TO BEGIN WAR
Prospects Of Settlement of
Dispute Are Rapidly
Diminishing.
DIMINISHING

The prospects Tor war between Peru
and Ecuador are closer today than a.
any time since the recent outbreak
Reports 10 the state Department are
to the effect that the war enthusiasm
IS running high at Lima and in Peru
in general, and the probable mobiiIza-
from Quito
The chances for a peaceful settlement
in the dispute are rapidly diminishing
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
HIGH PRICES HIT
JOHN D. JR.'S CLASS
Annual DinDer of Rockefeller
Bible SUdents Costs Ten
Cents More.

NEW YORK, April I2-The high cost
of Hring mas struck the class Of John
D. Rockefeller. jr.-Bible, not social
At the annual dinner of the class
last night, ten cents was added 20 the
cost per plate, which means s sixty
cent dent in the pocketbook OF younz
Rockefeller and each Of ths others.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
Hurls Def TO Framers of
Railroad Measure-De-
fends Party Loyalty.
NEW HAVEN MERGER
CITED AS WARNING
ASSails WiCkerSham and Declares
Proposed Law Opens Door
to Combinations.

The most sweeping attack on t1e
Administration railroad bill yet heard
in the Senate was made this afternoon
by Senator I.a Toilette OF Wisconsin.
Nos only did Senate La Toilette as
sail the bill in the iOrccful fashion.
for which he is noted. but he went
after Attorney General Wickersham
with heavy guns He scored the head
OF the Department Of Justice for al
lowing the merger Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford road ane
the Boston and Maine 70 exist in de-
hance Of the law and for dropping
the proceedings to annUI that merger
that were begun under the Roosevelt
Administration
In language not to be misunderstood
Senator La Toilette paid his respects
20 the Attorney General for his recent
attempt at Chicago 20 read the iusur-
gents out Of the party.
New Haven Merger His Theme.
NOT was it difficult To perceive IN
the language he used that tie Wis
consIn Senator was aiming part Of
his criticism at the Administration it
self.
Senator La Toilette used the case Of
the New Haven merger. Of which he
Senate the danger TO the public in
putting through section L OF the rail-
road bill. which is alleged 20 open
wide the door To railroad mergers
and combinations.
He warned the Senate o. the dan
gers lurking in this bill drawn by
Attorney General Wickershau- He
referred to the tact that e Senator
attempted TO investigate the condi-
tions dealt with by this leEisIs tion,
he was accused OF giving aid and
comfort 10 the enemy and denounced
by the Attorney General ss traitors
20 the Republican party and threat
ened with the displeasure OF the Ad-
ministrstion-"
Reply TO Wickersham.
To the denUnCiauous Of rbe Attorney
General 3tEr - 1ol 7te replied
''zfr. President. men who have grown
gray fighting the battles Of the ReDub-
Iican party are not obliged 10 have
their ReDublicsnism certified By an At
tOruey General who until recently vas
known 10 the public chiefly as attorney
Tor big business and financial interests
in New York. NOT viii they be jntiTui-
dated by him or his kind in their efforts
70 bring the Republican party in Con
Eress ard in convention. as L sun IS
The Washington times., 1910-04-12

Flooring, Ga Pine (No. y, sa-75 Per 100
r. Frank Libbey & Co. sth & y. Y.
Aga--Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
TEMPERATURES
sun TABLE


Todav-Hish tide. 9-5A a m and 1O-E
p m Low tide, 5-55 a m and f-;' D I'D
Tomorow-High tide, 10-35 a. m s-d
Il-I1 .. m Low tide 4-42 a m and
5--f 2. m
The Washington times., 1910-04-12

HARPERS FERRY. Va, April u
Both rivers clear this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. We'd
nesday fair light to moderate north
eaeferiy winds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
LITTLE DAMAGE FROM
GREAT WIND STORM
Lucin Cutoff Not Seriously Hurt
and Train Service Normal
at Midnight.

80 1t takes prophet not an engineer
TO deal with the lake, is becoming a
Utah proverb. Two months ago the
wind storm caused serious injury to
the Lucin cutoff, but the greater blow
this week did comparatively little dam
age. The fill at the west end of the
cutoff was not hurt but the fills east
and west of Promontory Point, that
have stood ever since the t-off was
built, went out like sand. 1t was
reported late Wednesday afternoon, in
the Oregon Short Line headquarters
that traffic would be normal on the
Short Line by Thursday morning as
the cutoff would be open by midnight
Nothing definite has yet been learned
in this city about the condition Of the
Western Pacific across the south end of
the lake but the damage Is thought not
to be serious and the road expects TO
be in full operation in a few days.
Except 20 delay trains and to mess
things up bit on the lake the storm
does not seem to have injured the rail
roads anywhere very much Most of
the damage was to the telegraph and
telephone wires, and that is now practi-
callY renaircd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Ogden Electric Matters,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 30,-Actual work on
the extension. of the Ogden Rapid Tran.
sit company from the Utah Hot Springs
to Brigham City, a distance of thir.
teen miles, was begun this morning
when large force of men began
grading the roadbed, superintendent
Joseph Bailey believes that the work
OF building the roadbed will be com
pleted In a couple of months, when the
track laying gang will start TO work.
While the Improvement work is gen
orally appreciated by the people of
Ogden and Brigham City and those liv-
ogSeag oaGag aTe ane ns gefdents
the delay of the Ogden Rapid Transit
company in placing its tracks at grade
IN the paved district, which was or
dered by the city council several
months ago The material FOR placing
the tracks at grade is on hand. but the
officials of the company will make no
definite statement as TO the time the
work will begin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
CLARK SAYS ROAD
WILL SOON Open
Line VIII Be in Shape to Oper-
ate Within Two or Three
Months" He Says.
VIRGIN RIVER ROUTE IS
PRONOUNCED IMPOSSIBLE
States That New Track Will Be
High and Dry Above all
Flood Marks.

Former Senator W. A. Clark. presi
dent OF the Salt Lake route, was in
Salt Lake few hours Wednesday. and
left for Los Angeles at 10 a. m. While
here he gave out an interview concern.
ing rebuilding Of the line down the
Meadow Valley wash and why the ST
George and the Virgin river route was
not chosen instead.
The temporary line will. according
TO senator Clark, be open in two or
tnrce months, probably by the middle
OF July if the necessary material and
said:
The old line will be in shape TO
operate within two or three months,
and this Will be used temporarily until
Is completed
The company decided not to at
tempt TO build the line by way of St.
George. owing to the obstacles pre-
sented In the Virgin river country aft.
er leaving st. George
The route was practically impossj
Bile, and with the hi gh line through the
canyon the road will be safe from
Washouts in future and still maintain
Its short route''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Notes and Personals.

The Bamhergers expect to bcgi1
building soon on their site for depot
on Main street opposite the postoffice.
c. f.. Kncip, chief auditor. and c. NJ
StaDsburv OF the same department, both
of the Western Pacific, are registered
at the MoXum hotel.
The Las Vegas Age say that the Vel
low Pine Mining company has bought
the material for the narrow guage road
from Jean on the Salt Lake Route TO
Good Springs mining regions, and will
begin building at once.
The local offices Of the Wels-Fargo
Express company are draped with crepe
due TO the death Of the president of the
company. Dudley Evans, in New York
on Sunday. The funeral took place in
New York yesterday afternoon.
Street car men in Pittsburgh now
carry rifles at night on the suburban
cars because of the holdups.
d. b. Eldredges. of the local Rock
Island office. was somewhat worse on
Thursday, Serious doubts are held as
TO his recovery.
A. ". Lee has been appointed assis.
tant chief clcrk'to General Superinten-
dent Dnvis Of o. s. H. vice T. 5. kinner-
sley being promoted 10 chef clerk IN
the car department, Mr., Lee comes
from GocdlelIo Wbei' H' "as my Ni''h
10 the superintendent Of the Montana
division of the road,
The Baltimore & Ohio has completed
arrangements for formally taking over
fhc Chicago Terminal Transfer COM
panv which in tho future Will be called
The Baltimore & Ohio Chicago Terminal
railrond
Frank y. Roberts. for many years
chief operator in the Chicago district
Of the Postal Telegraph company, was
promoted Wednesday TO the position
of travelling traffic supervisor. with
headquarters in New York. Thomas \.
Powers succeeds to the chief operator
ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Cause of Wreck Uncertain.

MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa. March 80
After an examination Of 81 witnesses
TO the Rock Island wreck at Green
Mountain the Iowa railroad commission
adjourned today. A report Of its find
ing will not be made for several weeks
and additional testimony may be taken.
G.. NJ. Marshall. road foreman Of
equipment for the Rock Island lines.
testified that rail turning over under
the locomotives might have caused the
wreck He based this assertion on a
careful examination of the track aud
engines followed the wreck. Engineer
Il. S. Pritchard, the only surviving en-
gineman of the wreck, was confident the
head engine left the rail first
Other witnesses testified that the road
bed was soft but that the track was in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
WHY YOU ARE THIN;
HOW TO GET FLESHY.
discusses causes Of Thinness and Gives
view Method Of Increasing Weight
and Rounding out the Form.
Prescription. Accomplishes Wonders,

rfescrlpelon. Accomplishes Wonders,
treatment which anyone can nre
pare cheaply at home. has been found
10 increase the weight. improve tbe
health, round out scrawny figures. i'm.
prove the bust, brighten the eyes and
put new color into the cheeks and Gps
Oh anyone who is too thin and blood.
less 1t puts flesh on those who have
been always thin whether from dis.
ease OF natural tendency; on those who
oy neavy eating and diet have in vain
trlcu 10 increase; on those who feel
wen but can't get fat; and on those
VINO have tried every known method in
.aln. IL is powerful aid TO diges,
ton, nutrition and assimilation. It
assists the blood and nerves to dis.
tribute all over the body the flesh Gle
ments contained in food, and gives tho
thln person the same absorbing ouaG.
ties possessed by tho naturally fIeshv.
Everybody is about the same, but
certain elements and organs of blood
and nerves are deficient and until this
is is, corrected, thin people will stay thin.
Inc nutrition stays in the body after
by the digestive functions
instead of passing through unused,
when this valuable treatment of blend.
ed medicines is used. Practically no
one can remain thin who uses it, for
1t supplies the long felt need.
NIX IN a half pint bottle, three
ounces of essence OF pepsin, and three
ounces Of syrup of rhubarb. Then add
ono ounce compound essence cardiol.
Shake and let stand two hours. Then
add one ounce Of tincture cadomene
compound (not cardamom). Shake
well and take r teaspoonful before and
after meals. Drink plenty of water be-
tween meals and when retiring Weigh
before beginning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
|DADS RAISE
||[S s PER CENT
Leads OFF With
,OO Men and Reading
FoIlows Example.
|lyEN TRIES TO SAD
/ INCREASE ON PUBLIC
Valley TO Cut a Melon
4 Declare a 30 Per
Gent Dividend.

IELPHIA, March 30.-Fol'
. lead of the Pennsylvania
upany, which has just given
Lat wage increase Of $4,000
4 all railroads connected with
tenn east and west Of Pitts
an announcement from the
'.bc Philadelphia & Reading
|onpauy late this afterpoo
n advance in wages to its
ID of the Pennsylvania. the
Increase affects all employees
,e less than $500 a month.
|np's advance, however, does
those employees whose wages
adjusted within the last 30
|m time TO time during the
months the Reading has ad"
=, Of certain classes Of train
other employees. Including
Increase announced today af-
$1,000 employees.
cral prosperous condition of
Il and the high cost Of living
d the reasons for the increase
by both companies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Eastern Trains Late,
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 30.-Heavv storms
through Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska
road traffic over the Union Pacific to.
day. No. !. the Overland Limited from
the east due in Ogden at 4 80 this after.
noon will not reach the city until 40
o clock tomorrow morning, No. 9. the
fast mail and No. are running from
SIX to twelve hours of their schedule
time. A stub train was run into Og-
den from Green River this morning at
1880 as No. 9 10 handle passengers on
the Utah division
In addition TO causing delays on the
railroads, the weather has been Of such
a severe nature as 10 almost paralyze
telegraphic communication with some
states in the cast. Not until late this
afternoon was it possible to get into
communication with the . Omaha of
fees by telegraph,