davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
Y, W. C. A. BLUES IN LEAD,
Second Week OF Rainbow Confess
brings Many New Members.

The second week OF the rainbow con-
test, being held by the Y, W. c. A. has
closed with the blues in the lead. having
enrolled twenty three new members.
Miss Margaret Fox is the leader Of the
blues The yellows. under the leader
ship OF Mrs II. b. f. mcfarland, are
second. with twenty-five members. while
the greens. under Miss Florence Cleaves,
and the indigoes. under Miss Marian
Thatcher. come next, each having nine
teen new members.
This contest was started with the aim
Of securing Loco new members for the To-
cal association by January u, when the
contest will close with a banquet. Mrs.
Woodbury. Pulsifer Is the chairman Of the
membership committee and is in charge
of the contest
William Knowles Cooper, the general
secretary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. will deliver an address on
the Reward OF Christian service" 10
the members Of the Y w c. A. this
afternoon at a vesper service held IN the
association rooms
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

= >. AfeNis OK AsrlcniLufes MeatleF BUREAU
Washington, Saturday Dee. ;. 1905 2. IN.
The m0dtmle northwestern disturbance Of Friday
Right extends Ia vide trough from Northeastern
Texas to Illinois, but with decreased intensity over
It's upper portion. 10 has. however been attended
by general though mostly light, SHOWS in the Ohio
and Upper Mississippi valleys. and from the Lake
region westward in;o Montana. elsewhere east Of
the Rocky Mountains fair weather Prevailed. en-.
cept in portions Of Colorado. WesL Of the Rocky
Mountains rains were general. cxeesa 81 New Mex
leo. Arizona aud extreme southern California. A
pronounced high area OF limited extent follows the
Middle West disturbances. and there has been a
decided temperature fall over the Northwest Low
temperatures also continued generally over the
matnder Of the country east Of the Rocky Noun
tans. except in the Southwest where il Is some
what warmer.
Theirs will ne snow SUNDAY in the lake region
and Northern New England. snow on rain in South.
em New England. the Middle Atlantic States. and
the Ohio VALLEY, and rain in Tennessee and the
Gulf States except Texas, followed By fair weather
Monday. In the South Atlantic States increasing
cloudiness Sunday Will be followed by rain at night
OF Monday. IN the Central West fair weather sun
day viii be followed by SHOWS and rain Monday. as
another disturbance now over the extreme British
Northwest should pass east Of the mountains by
that time.
There vii! be snow SUNDAY in the Genital and
Northern Rocky Mountain districts followed hy
fair weather Monday. while west Of the mountains
the weather Wil be generally fair Sunday and Mon
fAcNlL NAtt inc 4l.lElCkar AncEr ldlu-
viii continue SUNDAY,
Il viii BE somewhat warmer Sunday IN the South.
and colder IN the central valleys the Upper Lake
region. and the Southwest ON Monday il win be
generally warmer IN the Middle West and the
NOFthwest.
The vi.ds along the Atlantic coast viii be light
20 moderate and variable. the East Cali coast
light TO moderate and variable except southerly
over western portion; the West Gulf coast mod
crate southerly. becoming variable: the Lower
Lakes moderate and variable the Upper Lakes
moderate north 20 northwest.
NOTE-The display Of storm warnings % the
Great Lakes viii be discontinued for the al
the termination Of December G. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
NATIONAL UNION MEETS.
Clark IndOrsed-AddresS of
Rev. l.. G. Moore. OF MIssIsslppI.

Champ Clark Observation-Disclosures Oi
Rev. l.. c. Moore. of Mississippi.
The National Political Union held a
largely attended and enthusiastic meet
ing last night, passed resolutions heartily
indorsing the candidature of Hon. Champ
Clark for Speaker OF the next Congress.
and expressed its unanimous confidence
that his election will presage a Demo
cratic victory In 1872
The meeting was also unanimous in
passing a resolution OF hearty congratu-
lation of Mr.. J. +. Lloyd and the mem
6eTs Of the Democratic Congressional
Committee upon the results OF the wise
leadership that they had displayed during
the recent elections.
The address by the president, Rev. L. G.
Moore. OF Mississippi. was most impress
sive. and was ordered to be printed in
pamphlet form for wide distribution
Among other speakers were Rev. Lewis
l. Cross. G c. Curtis, and Lewis 4. Willis.
r E Gilchrist is the secretary OF the
organization.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
5. F. MarshnIps viii Probated.

The will of sydney f. Marshall was
probated yesterday. Mr.. Marshall leaves
the whole estate TO his niece, Miss Mary
Graham Marshall the sole surviving
member Of the famous Marshall family.
OF which Chief Justice Marshall was q
member II is provided that the United
States Trust Company and Charles A.
Douglas. trustees. pay her 500 a month
for five years and then surrender the
whole estate, estimated at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Edgar and Mar II. Powers. giS..
William +. and Grace +. Hardesty. boy.
Spencer and Dorothea Johrson. girl.
Myron II. aud GeneYieTe Horton. hoy.
George 7. and Gertrude {. NcNally, glri.
Ernest c. and Ana Saltnmau. girl.
JAPANESE.
Henry S. and Trhi sato. girl.
COLORED.
Harrison and Katherine Smith, Eill.
Edward and Leila LACY, bog.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
WANTS AMMUNITION SHIP.
Rear Admiral Mason Says Need l.
Imperative.

Rear Admiral Newton e. Mason. chief
OF the Bureau of Ordnance of the Navy
report for the last fiscal year the acquisi-
ton OF an ammunition ship for service
with the Atlantic feet
Admiral Mason says
There Is no more important duty de-
y0lving upon the bureau than that OF
watching constantly the various lots of
powder carried by ships in service and
Withdrawing these as soon as any sus-
pieion is thrown upon their stability.
yet the bureau IS constantly ham
pered In this work By the lack of a ship
available at short notice and properly
equipped.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED.
Driving on Wrong Side of street lie
Runs Down BOY.

Harry ]. Harrington. forty years old.
OF 2l7 First street northwest, driver OF
the Adams Express Company automobile
truck which ran down Frank Rezac.
twelve years old, OF 625 Fourth street
northwest. while he was roller skating
yesterday morning at Seventh and d
streets northwest, was arrested last
night by police OF the First precinct
He is charged with violating the police
regulations by driving the automobile
on the wrong side of the street Har-
rington deposited $50 collateral for his
appearance in Police Court tomorrow
morning and was released. Rezac is at
Emergency Hospital. suffering from a
broken Leg and other injuries.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
STUDENTS HOLD SMOKER.
Il. &. Breese PreSides mt Post
PrandiaI Exercises of Class.

one hundred students OF Georgetown
Law School, class OF 1872. held an infor-
nal smoker at the Arlington Hotel last
night.
T. G. Breese. chairman Of the commits
tee on arrangements, presided at the post
prandial exercises and the Following re-
sponded to toasts: Prof. Edward Brady.
Howard 6. McCandlIsh, Arthur H.; De
Riemer, William L. Leahy, T. Raymond
Clark, and Merton w. Sage.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
MUST GO TO JAIL.
Edward Davidson Committed In De.
fault Of 81 900 Bond.

Judge Mullowny yesterday committed
10 Jail Edward NJ Davidson in default
OF $l.oo0 bond which was required TO
be put up until the grand jury has acted
on the charge of theft for which he is
held Davidson is charged with taking
two diamond earrings from the apart
ments OF James r. Thomas, 81 V street
northwest. last Thursday.
lie was arrested Friday evening just
as he was about to board a car IN
Georgetown for his home He declares
that he is innocent. and waived prelm-
mary examination
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Midnight, 81 a. NJ, 50; 4 a. m. q a. m,
2S a. m. %; 10 a. m, %; y noon. IS; p. m.
So; p. M. 81; u m. IS; p. m, %; 10 p
m. q. Highest. 50: hWsst 2.
Relative humidity-S a. m. S.: 2 T. m. &c; 6
p. m. e..
Rainfall % D. m. 10 s p M Or hours OF sun
shine. sc; per cent q possible sunshine. l0e
Temperature same date last year-Highest. IS;
lowest IS.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
FLAG FOR BEST PRECINCT.
Annual Inspection OF Police Force
Set for Next January.


Mai Sylvester yesterday announced
that the annual inspection of the police
force VIII be made on a day I'm January.
To the precinct offering the best presen-
tation will be awarded the flag trophy
which has been held by the Fifth pre-
cinct for a year
During the inspection. members OF the
force viii wear winter helmets, dress
coats. belts. and white gloves. except
that bicycle policemen wifi wear sack
coats and gloves OF the regulation style
The inspection will include an examina.
ton Of the various stations, precinct
records. and equipments.
In awarding the flag trophy. Maj. Syl-
vester will take the following in consid-
vester VIII take the following into consid-
the best presentation Of a command that
may he made by a captain, the best pub
lie Office condition, and the Test cared
for station and stable
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
Kappa Alpha Alumni Banauet

Thirty covers were laid at the annual
banquet of the Kappa Alpha Association
of Washington al the Arlington last
night. The principal address was made
by Representative Morris Shepherd, of
Texas. Several short speeches were made
by the members of the association.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
WILL PLAN CANAL FAIR.
Washington Committees TO &c
Busy at Once.

Washington's plans for obtaining the
Panama Canal exposition in 1915 will be
formulated al a meeting OF the joint COM
mlttee or the Board OF Trade and the
Chamber OF Commerce next Tuesday ar
ternOOn in the Chamber Of Commerce.
Definite steps vii be taken toward max
ing arrangements for the celebration.
Neighboring cities have signihed their
Intention OF helping Washington in its
EFFORTS 20 arrange a celebration which VIII
nttingly commemorate the opening OF the
canal
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
SEEKS TO BE FREE.
Mrs. VI. Il. Ernst Asks Court for a
Separation.

Charging her husband with parsimony.
Mrs. Margaret +. Ernst yesterday filed
suit for a legal separation.
The couple were married February %.
1sSS, and Mrs. Ernst alleges that almost
Immediately her husband treated her with
cruelty.
Attorneys r. F, Downing and e. A.
Berry flied the wife's petition which al
leges that the husband allowed her but
81 a day, refusing TO provide otherwise
for proper food and medicines
Mrs. Ernst says she attempted TO com
nit suicide on one occasion as the direct
result or her husbands m treatment, her
mind being temporarily deranged at the
time
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. 9sS a. m. and 80 p. m; Low
tide. 3:5T a. m. ana 3aS D. N
Tomorrow High tide lois a. N. and 1910 p. m.
low tide. 4.2s a. m. and 40 p. ~
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHIIE.
Lillian +, A. Bridge. 20 yean. geo Varnun p. NV.
Euniee y. SAWYER, g years 9oss DumbaFton ave. NV
AiaTia 6tiCriin . ye2Is SIC ST. nw
Catherine b. W Burke. IS years. IT'S G 81. NV.
Ann Rebecca TAFT. 20 years. ZIG 4 st. ne.
James Henry Ban 80 years, 355 NJ st. sw
Mary Reed. 40 years Govt. Hoap. Insane.
Infant Of Thomas J. and Mary f. Hoy, hours
E5E l Il.
COLORED.
Caroline Montague. IS years. sos Berry place. NV.
susan Simpson. s. years, Freedmels Hosp.
Gertrude McDamont. IS years Ffeednen's Hosp
William Il. Brown. 4s years. 1881 c st. sW.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington Herald
HaIpen Ferry, W. Va. Dec. 3.-Both rivers are
rlnar
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
DIED

ALLEN-On Saturday. December 8, 1910.
at p. m, at her home, IN Chevy
Chase. Md. Mrs. FLORENCE AAIIE
ALLEN, wife OF Wallace Brown
Allen.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Rain

Temperatures IN other cities. together With the
amount Of rainfall FOR the tWentyfour hours ended
at = ID. yesterday, are as follows
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
MASS MEETING CALLED.

Speakers VIII Advocate Retirement
syssena for Clerks.
The United States Civil Service Re-
tiFement Association has issued call
for a mass meeting to be held in the
Public Library tomorrow night The
meeting will be addressed by several
Senators and prominent business men
who FAVOR the retirement OF civil service
employees.
President NJ. r O'Donohue has COM
pleted all arrangements for the meeting
and expects a large attendance.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-10
FOUND DEAD, JAMMED
IN A TRUNK. A MYSTERY

Denver, Colo, May 1O.-The rec
ords of Mrs. Katherine Wilson and
her husband, Ridgway Wilson. as well
as that of Mrs. Wilson's first hus-
band. John L. Higgins, from whom
she was divorced nine years ago, are
being rigidly Investigated by the
police i'm an effort to find a clue to
the mystery surrounding tae murder
of Mrs. Wilson. Her BODY was found
Yesterday afternoon iaamed in a
hacking trunk in the basement of a
house into which tae Wilson's were
preparing to move.
Mrs. Wilson was strangled to death
apparently with a wet window cloth,
and on her forehead was strange
v-shaped cut, with cuts running from
IL to her temples.
According to the neighbods Mrs.
Wilson on Saturday had a Japanese
helping her prepare the house for oc-
cupapcy No trace of this Jar has
been found at employment houses
Both Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Higginson
were questioned by the police this
morning but nothing new was devel-
oped.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-10
MIx-UP IN MEETING TEDDY
EM6ARRASsEs THE GERMANS

Berlin, Germany, May 10.-The
Roosevelts arrived ihere early today
from Stockholm. They are guests al
the American embassy.
AS the result of serious .nisun
dcrstanding Ambassador Hill was late
IN reaching the station, while the roy
al carriages intended for the use OF
the party, did not arrive until the
Rooseveits had been driven in other
conyeyapces to the embassy. The rep
resent tatives of the foreign Office
were greatly annoyed by the unfort
mate mix-up.
In the absence of Emperor William
who, but for the death of his uncle,
King Edward, would have personally
net the former president. the official
reception party was headed by Herr
Won Schoen, secretary for foreign af
fairs As the Roosevelts passed 10
their Carriages they received frequent
salutations from the throng.
One of Mr.. RoDsevelt's earliest ap
pointments was to consult a throat
.peci llist.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-10
TWELVE MEN SUSPENDED ON
ACCOUNT OF SUGAR FRAUDS.

New York. May 10.-That Collect.
or's Loeb's vigilant watch over the
customs service here has not relax
ed, was made evident today when an
= ounceTnent came of twelve addition
al suspensions as the result of fresh
investigations. Nine of the suspended
men are inspectors. all formerly en-
gagged In the weighing OF importations
of sugar, figs and cheese
There was much excitement among
the four hundred men employed in
that branch of the service when the
suspensions were announced. Every
branch of government in port is under
investigation and other suspensions
are expected
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-10
MOVEMENT STARTS FOR
SATURDAY BAND CONCERTS

A Subscription list was circulated
this morning to secure band concerts
for Saturday nights through the
summer. In a snort time $35 was Sc
cured. 10 be paid monthly by the sub
scribers through the concert season.
More money is needed and the list
Will he kept in circulation until the
amount necessary is subscribed. The
concerts VIII be given by the VI. w.
A. band. formerly the Owl band. The
boys will start Saturday night of this
week if the music and Instruments
that have been ordered arrive by
that time. The concerts will start a
week from Saturday night, at the lat
est. The concerts have always been
popular and senve to bring out the
people and in this manner stimulate
trade. II is a good thing and should
he pushed along.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-10
Fraternal Conventions

Bidderormd. Me-, May 10-Maine
State Council. Knights of Column bus.
held its annual session today in the
chambers of the local lodge.
Niagara Falls. May 1O.-Witn a
solemn high mass at st. Mary's. the
fifteenth annual New York state con
veltiol of the Knights of Columbus
was opened this morning The ses-
sions will continue three days.
New Britian, Conn, May 1O.-Con-
necticut knights of Columbus held
their state convention today. Dele
gates were selected to the national
convention to be held at Quebec in
August.
Erie, Pa, May 1O.-Witn many of
the supreme officers in attendance,
the grand circle of the Protected
Home Circle convened IN annual ses
sion here today.
PassIac ~. J.. May 10.-New Jer
sey Foresters, and members of the
order from several other states, are
in Passiac today at the state conven.
tion.
Birmingham. Ala, May 10.-What
promises to be the most interesting
convention ever held by the Odd Eel
lows of Alabama was opened today
The new widows' and orphans nome
at C4rllnan was dedicated yesterday
Colorado Springs, Col. May TO-
Colorado Springs assumed gala attire
today in honor of the hundreds OF
members of the Junior Order, United
American Mechanics. who are here
for the state convention. A banquet
will be neld this evening.
Warrenshurg. Mo-. May 10.-Vet
erans who wore the brie IN the civi
war are present in large nnnbers al
the opening today of the Missouri
state encanpment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The reunion
will continue three days.
Temple. Tex. May 10.-Texas firf
convention and tournament in this
city. The program covers three
days, and q feature wiil be races and
contests between the firefghters o'
more tnan a scnre of Texas cities.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-10
A YEARS ACCIDENTS
IN BASE BALL GAMES.

Chicago, MAY l0.-Tae accident
record against baseball for a year.
kept not to knock the game but thru
one Chicago fans devotion to it,
proves to be a mild rival to the foot
ball roll. This fan took the pains to
clip from daily papers all mention OF
baseball brlIisings and found the
game was not so inocuous that a Ne
TO necessarily would fall asleep in
witnessing one Here is the record
Broken leg.
Knocked down by base runner. and
died.
Struck sover the .,eart by ball and
died.
Struck between the eyes, died.
Gangrene from spiked" leg.
Knocked unconscious.
Broken ankle.
Wrist injured.
Broke leg sliding to home plate.
Broke arm In throwing ball.
Struck over heart by bail; died.
Struck stitch in heart muscles.
Nose broken by ball.
Broke ibnla.
Sprained ankle.
Injured lmeecap.
Hit ON head by ball: died.
Hit Oh head by ball severely injur
ed
Struck by ball, l: died
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-10
THE WOOL MARKET CON-
TINuES TO BE QUITE DULL

Boston, May 10.-Interest in Oregon
staple holds the attention of the To-
cal wool market, and other lines con-
tinue to he dull and weak Some hea-
Wy sales of Oregon at 63 cents. scour-
ed. are reported and 1t is estimated
that two and a half million pounds
are now in the market awaiting buy
ers Several lines of unwashed Ohio
Oelai:ie at 26 cents and quarter
blood at 29 cents are moving, wlile
there are occasional transactions In
clothing woods.
Several sales of Territorial clothing
in the grease are reported.
Shearing is well under way through
oa't the west No eastern buyers are
IN the middle west. Pulled wool is
dull and the demand for the foreign
product is limited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-10
PURE FOOD
ACT UPHELD

Des Moines, Iowa, May l0.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson in federal court to
day dismissed the complaint of the
Shawnee Milling Company of Kan
~as and the Upjike Milling Company
If Omaha, brought in behalf of the
Western Milling Company. asking that
United States district attorney Tenn
Pile, of Iowa, be enjoined from seiz-
ing bleached flour shipped into Iowa
The court upholds the federal rIl-
ing as to bleached -four. The court
does not state whether the Alsop pro
cess of bleaching fioar is Injurious.
holding that that question is one for
jury. AS to the right of congress to
enact a national pare food act, the
court said:
Several states within the last few
years have enacted pure food stat
utcs. Congress on June 80, 1906, en-
acted the statute in question. All of
these statutes were enacted to cure
evils well nigh intolerable, that had
grown up during this age of greed
and avarice and mmercialis.n, that
has made money getting the prime OBJ
;ect of life with so -rany. IL was soon
found that states in some instances
we're disposed to coldone as to arti-
cles of local manufacture. Thereupon
congress. acting upon the theory that
the evil was of national concern, en-
acted the statute in question.
Congress is given power to pro-
vide for the general welfare of the
United States, but If this legislation
is sustained il is because congress
has the power to regulate commerce
among the several states"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-10
The HOUSE PASSED THE
TAFT RAILROAD BILL TODAY

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-By a vote OF
200 to l26 the House today passed the
administration railroad bill.
Washington, NAV 1O.-By a vote OF
1863 to 16O the House today defeated
the amendment to the railroad blu
offered by Mr. Mann, of Illinois. au-
thorizing the acquisitions by railroad
companies of the stock of non-com-
peting transportation lines.
The House today adopted a series
Of resolutions calling On the War De-
partment for information as to the
actual purchasers of the Philippine
Friar's lands under the suise OF the
Mindoro Development Company,
which Representative Martin. OF Col
orado, claims was backed by the A
merican Sugar Refining Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-10
SAYS MORGAN BROUGHT
ABOUT RALLINGER,S

Washington. May 1O.-As a link in
the clain ne is attempting to con
struct to connect Secretary Ballinger
with the acknowledgement inter
ests, attorney Brandeis today brought
the name of Senator Pyles, of Wash
inston, into the Ballinger-Pinchot in
vestigation, as the instrument by the
means of which these interests, he
seeks to show, brought about Ballin-
gers appointment as commissioner of
the land Office.
" vote. sustained Senator Suther-
lands protest against tie name of
the senator being dragged into" the
investigation, Mr.. Brandeis was per
mitted TO read a newspaper account
of the celebration of Senator Pyles'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-10

was announced as the winner, the
seniors gave the class YELL His essay
was on Character Building" Tie es-
says deserving special mention were
-1'nonghts about Thoughts" written
by Dixon Dysart and "The Alamo
by Miss r Iby Britt.
The large attendance Of the con-
ties; shows the great interest now be-
ing taken in the schools of Roswell.
When these contests were started
three years ago this church was only
two-thirds full. Now 1t is impossible
tn find a building large enough to
hold the crowd. 1t all means better
schools for Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-10
DR.. HYDE
DENIES ALL

Kansas City. Mo-. May 10.-Emphat-
ically denying that he ever poisoned
amy member Of the Swope family or
any other person. DIR. B. C. Hyde to-
day completed his direct testimony In
his trial for murder.
DIR. HYDE acknowledged that he had
purchased cyanide of potassium cap
sules. but said the drug was used to
kill insects. clean nitrate of silver
stain from his hands and to disinfect
the towels in his Office. Some of the
cy anide. the witness. said. disappear.
ed at the same time Dr. e. L. Stewart
took germs from his Office.
Or. Hyde said that as early as Aug
Ist. 1905, he had planned to expert
ment with various kinds of germs.