davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
CITIZENS DISCUSS
LEXINGTON NEEDS
Last Business Session of the
Season Is Held.

At a small but enthusiastic meeting
of the lexington Citizens Association,
at North Capitol and streets, last
night. many questions were referred TO
the different committees.
II was the last meeting of the asso-
citation until the first Monday in Sep
TENDER. The membership committee
added one new name 10 the body, Sub
jects were taken up as follows:
Question of car running 10 Union Sta
ton and transfers TO Long Bridge; i'm
proving w street: paving OF sections OF
SeatOn place. Rhode Island avenue. Z
street, North Capitol. and S; new truck
house for the vicinity Of North Capitol
and Rhode Island avenue; park between
Lincoln road and Second street. and T
street, between Prospect and I; an eight
room school building In the vicinity OF
North Capitol and Adams streets; TO
improve the mail service In regard TO
hours of collection. the latest time al
which mail is taken up at night being
1918 o'clock and the earliest in the
morning being 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
LAW COURSES ADDED,
ASSERTS DEAN LORENZEN

Following the meeting of the trustees
yesterday, Dean Lorenzen. of the law
school, issued the following statement re-
garding plans for the coming term:
The department Of law has been self-sustaining in
the past 50 that there cannot be any question as
to its pemanency. The work viii be continued on
the same basis heretofore except that after
noon course Of three years has been arranged from
which students may graduate with the degree Of
La b.
We expect substantial increases IN attendance next
year beth in the al-day and the afternoon courses
The programme Of work has been fully mapped out
and the catalogue Of the department is now In the
hands Of the printers,
Several new courses win be given next year in
Guiding IN briefmaking and one in the prerara-
ton Of legal instruments. These additional courses
have been arranged and viii serve TO keep the col
lege in the hon0red place it has maintained among
the law schools Of the country
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Washington. Monday June e. BIOS "a m.
The area Of unsettled weather and local rains
that embraced the Middle West Sunday spread
eastward during Sunday night and Monday and
during the last tWsnfy-fOur hours there we're show
eTs and thundcntouns in the Atlantic States north
of Virginia. and in the Ohio and Lower Missssipp
valleys. the Lower Lake region, Tennessee. and the
Gulf states. Fair weather was general in the Upper
Lake region. the Upper Mississippi Valley. the
Plains States, and the Rocky Mountain and PA
teau regions Heavy local rains fell in the Ohio
aud Lower Mississippi valleys.
Maximum temperatures were higher than on Sun
day in the Northeastern States and the Ohio Val
ley. and high temperatures again prevalent IN
the Plains States, the Upper Mississippi Valley and
the Northwest. At Miles CITY Mont. the maxi
mum temperature Monday los degrees.
There viii be showers Tuesday. followed by partly
cloudy weather Wednesday in the North Atlantic
States and the Ohio and Middle Mississippi val
eys. and showers are probable Tuesday and We'd
nesdsy in the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
States, the Gulf States. and Tennessee. Generally
fair weather Is indicated for Tuesday and Welnes-
day in the Lake region the Upper Mississippi Val
ley the Plains States, and the Rocky Mountain
and Plateau regions
High temperature viii continue Tuesday and We'd
nesday In all Western districts. and the Western
warm wave will advance eastward 10 the Atlantic
States by "wednesday Thursday.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
moderate southwest and west; the Middle At
Iantie coast light 20 moderate variable; on the
South Atlantic coast light variable mostly south
crly; on the East Gulf coast. light variable; on the
West Gulf coast. moderate southerly; on the Lower
Lakes light variable mostly westerly; the Upper
Lakes. light variable
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have moierate south and southwest winds and
showery weather 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
CAPTURE Big CONVENTION
Chamber Committee Returns Jubi.
liant from st. Paul.
At the Eleventh Hour the WASH
ingtOn Men Had Convention
Vote Reversed.

Members Of the Chamber Of Commerce
were jubilant yesterday over the victory
of the conventions committee in St Paul
in bringing TO Washington the 1913 con-
vention OF the Railroad Firemen and
Englishman. which has just closed q
thirtx-day meeting in the Minnesota city.
The convention decided once TO go TO
Mobile, and the Geographic announce
ment received here from ST. Paul that at
a subsequent vote by the convention il
had been decided to come 10 Washing
ton was not well understood until yes
terday, when the tired workers Of the
conventions committee came home and
told how it all happened.
1t appears that the representative from
Mobile made large promises in the way
of entertaining the convention on the
shores of the Gulf of Mexico. but failed
to enter into a contract with the officers
of the body to do what was promised.
The Washington delegation not only Of
fered to make such a contract, but agreed
TO give bond for the faithful perform
ance Of the promises. When the rail-
road men discovered the omission Of the
Mobile representative they reconsidered
the vote and almost unanimously voted
10 come to Washington.
Granville Hunt, P. J. Haltigan. and
Thomas Grant We're the Chamber repre-
sentatives who journeyed out 10 ST. Paul
TO get this convention, and they got It.
Hence the rejoicing in the committee
and the Chamber over the victory.
The incident only serves 10 show what
Washington business men can do when
they once start, and this Is presumably
only the beginning of the conventions
committees work in getting big conven-
tons Of national bodies to Washington
TO hold their meetings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
NO FRAUD IN SHIP SUBSIDY.
Committee Gives Forecast of Re-
port TO Be Made in Winter.

While the Olcott special committee that
is inquiring into the ship subsidy scandal
viii not make its report until next winter,
1t caused a statement to be printed in
the record Of the case yesterday to the
effect that the evidence so far submitted
has failed to show that members have
been Improperly influenced IN connection
with subsidy legislation.
This notation In the record was made
as a means Of clearing members gen.
orally. and particularly Representatives
Stevenson. of Minnesota. and Kuster-
mann. Of Wisconsin. of any suspicion Of
improper acts. such as were imputed 10
them in a series of publications author
lied by an organization that has been
conducting a propaganda In behalf of
subsidy legislation.
Every member of the committee sub
scribed 10 the statement
Two witnesses were heard By the COM
mittee- They were P. ]. OMahaney. a
newspaper man, and w A. Shaw, of
Dallas. editor of the Texas Farmer. They
expressed the belief that Hobbies had been
active in connection with subsidy legis-
lation. but offered no evidence in point.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
! NEVER DIsAPPOINT.
DIED..

ALLEN-On Friday. June "a. 1910. at 100
.. m, at Lakeside Hospital, Cleve-
land, Ohio, FRANCIS /. beloved
husband of Martha Z. Allen. in the
sixty-fourth year of his age.
Funeral (private), Wednesday. June g.
at 3 .. m. at Bells Church, Camp
Springs. Prince George County. Nd.
Interment at Bells. Baltimore and
Philadelphia papers please eopy)
BUSICK-On Sunday, June g. 1915. at
$40 a. m, at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital, JOHN BEDELL BUSICK, aged
seventy-one years
Funeral Ell Trevilians. Va, Tuesday,
June o.
KENNEALY-On Sunday. June 2s. 1910,
at 1875 p. m. at George Washington
University Hospital, DORA Z. KEN
NEALY.
Funeral from her sisters residence, 637
F street northeast, Tuesday, June Is,
at p. m
PAYNE-Departed this life on Sunday
evening. June Is. 1910. MARY PAYNE,
beloved mother of Oliver White and
II. c. White. of New York, in her
ninety-sec0nd year.
Funeral from Trinity Baptist Church.
Church street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets northwest. on
Tuesday. June IS. at 2 O'Clock. Friends
and relatives invited TO attend.
SCHbLICOn sunday. June =, 1910. at
the residence of her parents. "a Ham
ilton avenue Hamilton Md, ELINOR
FORRER SCHULZ, daughter Of VII
helm B. and Blanchard FoTrer Schulz,
aged ten months.
Interment at Belvidere. Ill.
SNOw-On Sunday. June Is, 1910 Mai.
SAMUEL w. SNOW, in the seventy
first year of his life
Funeral from his late residence I107
Irving. street northwest Tuesday
June Is at 10 a. m.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Conmandery Of the District Of Columbia
City Of Washington June o. 1910
The death Of Companion SAMUEL WOODLAND
SNOW Brevet Major. q. S. Volunteers, in this atty.
on the 18th instant. is announced to the Com
mandery.
Funeral services, at which the attendance Of Com
panions is requested viii be held at his late resi-
dence ll07 Irving Street. " W. at 10 O'Clock A. n.
this day.
BY command Of
Rear Admiral GEORGE c. RESiEY. e. S. Navy.
Commander
W P. HUXFoRD.
Recorder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
WILL START SYSTEM.
Postal Savings Bank Trustees Hold
Initial Meeting To-day.

Postmaster General Hitchcock an
nounces that the first meeting of the
board of trustees to establish postal
savings depositaries viii be held this
afternoon.
This board is composed Of the Post
master General the Secretary of the
Treasury. and the Attorney General.
At this first meeting the trustees will
go over the situation in a general way,
outlining their plans for the future. and
in formulating the organization and the
adoption of regulations under which the
business is TO be conducted Every en-
deavOT viii be made 10 have things in
readiness within the shortest time pos
sible 10 try out the postal savings bank
proposition at a few Offices.
The Postmaster General has appointed
a committee of departmental officers to
prepare such blank forms and instruc-
tons as will be needed IN the establish
ment of the postal savings system To
aid this committee in its work he has
requested the postal authorities OF all
foreign countries that have postal saw
ings banks to furnish his department
with samples of their blanks. forms, and
copies of their regulations and instruc-
tons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Youths Malke ain to BaItimore.

Yesterday morning at o'clock Edwin
Atherton and Ray Espey, thirteen years
OF age. mounted their wheels and struck
the road for Baltimore arriving in
the Monumental City at O'Clock, where
they We're promptly held up by the police
as runaways, and had a hard time in
convincing them that they made the
trip with their parents consent
The little fellows then had breakfast.
took in a moving picture show, and
started on their return Journey They
made the trip in exactly seven hours.
and reported the roads in poor condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
POLICE TO BE 'SWEATED."
Committee Gets Ready for Inquiry
OF third Degree Methods.

The third degree" investigating COM
mittee, composed of five Senators, held
its first meeting yesterday and decided
TO divide itself. one section is to inquire
into police methods IN the East and the
other in the West. Two subcommittee
were appointed by Senator Brandegee.
The committee is composed Of the fol-
lowing Senators: Brandegee. of Connecu-
cut, chairman; Borah, of Idaho, and
Brown. of Nebraska, Republicans, ana
Stone, of Missouri. and overman. Of
Norsh Carolina, Democrats.
The Western subcommittee VIII be Sen
ators Borah, Brown and Stone, and the
Eastern subcommittee. of Senators Bran
degee, Borah, and Overman. There being
only five members OF the committee. it
was found necessary TO make one Sena-
tor a member of both committees. and
Senator Borah was appointed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

teachers branch. but no definite action
viii be taken now
The reconsideration OF the floating debt
bond issue was discussed. and several
substitute plans were presented. No de-
cision was reached. 1t is known that the
bonds will not be issued, because of some
doubt as 10 their validity. One of the
plans suggested was to make a second
deed of trust. including as liens. along
with the liens of creditors. in proper or
der. the amounts borrowed from the en-
dowment funds. This plan met with con-
siderable favor. but viii not be acted
upon for some time.
Dean McBain resigned yesterday as as
sistant TO the acting president-elect He
was to have had charge OF the educa-
tional work with President Stockton. and
was appointed only month ago. The
financial condition of the university and
the impracticability of creating and
maintaining this new Office we're the rea-
sons given for DR.. McBains resignation.
The resignation of DR.. Richard D. Har-
Ian ss speciai agent vas read TO the
board and accepted with regret
No date has been set for the next meet
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
STRIKERS APPEAL TO A. FL.
The brotherhood Carpenters Charge
AmaIgamated with Bad Faith.

The trouble between the Amalgamated
Society of Carpenters and the Brother
hood has been carried 10 the American
Federation officers for settlement
The Brotherhood, which recently went
on strike for a half holiday on Sat
urday during the summer months, charge
the Amalgamated with breaking the
strike by going to work on Jobs which
were quit by the Brotherhood men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
RAIN DAMAGES FURNITURE.
Sudden DOwnpOur Catches Draymen
at Post-Office on Guard.

Slight damage was caused by last
nights rainstorm 20 4 large collection of
desks. cabinets. and other Office furni-
ture, which was being transferred from
the Post-office Building 10 auction rooms
for sale. The storm broke so suddenly
that the draymen had no opportunity to
remove the furniture TO shelter. and it
received the full force of the rain. The
damage due to the waTping may amount
to $780, The rain was accompanied by
thunder and q vivid play of lightning.
The police say some telephones was tent
porar;ly put out Of service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Rnr,aI of Prof. Thomas.

The body of Prof, Cyrus Thomas. the
aged scientist, who died Sunday at his
residence. 1907 Park road, will be taken
this morning 70 Frederick, Nd. for burial
in Mount OIivet Cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday afternoon at 4:s5
O'Clock az the family residence. Rev. DR..
Dawson 4oflciating.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
VACATION SCHOOL OPENS.
Y. NJ. c. A. Branch to Aid Boys
NearinE Graduation stage.

The Vacation School of the Y. NJ. C. A.
for boys opened its doors yesterday. being
its fifth annual session. The purpose of
the school is TO aid boys Of the sixth,
seventh, and eighth grades to make Up
their deficiencies in cases where they
failed TO pass or get promotions.
Charles A. Johnson. principal OF the
Smallwood school, has been made in
struetor in charge.
At the. preliminary opening Of the or
ganization yesterday about twenty-five
boys were enrolled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

Henry Ashford applied TO Commissioner
Rudolph yesterday morning for the posi-
tien of assistant 10 the morgue master.
the Job that has been going begging, -
and was referred to Commissioner john
ston, who recommended that Ashford
have the place. 1t pays $3.50 a year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. g. 2 a. N. Is; a. NJ. 60: 6 a. m. 81
a. M. es; 10 a. m. 70; p noon. Il; p H., 81;
p H.. IS. d. m. 81; 8 .. m, "A; 10 p N, S.
Maximum. SC minimum. g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. II 2 p m. Ss:sp m
g. Rainfall Is p m. 20 p nj. Co., Hours Of
sunshine, 100. Per cent Of possible sunshine. IS
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, s3 /;
minimum "A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Negro Hit with Piek.

Daniel Jones. an employee Of the Wash
ington Electric Company, was taken to
the Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon with conclusion of the brain, caused
by being accidentally struck with q pick
By q fellow-workman. He is a negro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Tsd@ Table,

To-day-High tide. izSs a. m. Low tide. s07 a. m.
and 6;A ?. m.
To-morow-High tide. 1870 a. n. and % .. m.
Low tide. o5 q. "a. and 80 .. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
RETIRES PRONG. W.U.
DR.. Harlan Resigns as Spe-
cial Representative.
DUTY OF CONGRESS TO AID

Says Its Failure 40 Grant Morrill,
Act Benefits to District Has Been
Unjust and Expresses Hope the
Next Session VIII Pass Law Which
VIII Have that Result.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
LOVE THRICE ROBS
MOTORING SCHOOL
Pupils Bolt Gasoline for
Orange Blossom Smell.
TWO WEDDINGS IN a WEEK

President Napoleon Hill steals
Away with Miss Florence Homer,
Edwin t. Howard with Miss bill
dred TurcOtt, and c. j. Warwick
Is to Wed at Piedmont, W. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Condition of fhe yater.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
EarpeTs Ferry. " Va June E.-Potomae muddy
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Temperatures in other cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
az p. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
TRUSTEES CURTAn
G. w. u. EXPENSES

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

THE District banks and trust compa-
MES will have to pay their share of the
new corporation tax. If the income tax
amendment is adopted and such a tax
levied. the people of this city would have
10 pay their share of that tax. and the
same thing would be true of an inheri-
lance tax. Finally. the citizens Of the
District would be subject to being draft
ed in times of war
I'm making this campaign on behalf OF
the people of the District, the university
has contended that. just as the people
here must bear ali Of the burdens OF citi-.
zenship. so all clear-thinking men must
agree that. with the single exception of
the suffrage In the District the people
living here are entitled to all the rights
Of other American citizens. No sound
argument that will satisfy the ingrained
American love of fair play and equal
rights can be advanced In favor Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
5 $~HagG err

Two hasehits. lWanaka: sacrifice hlts,
Ogawa: left on bases, Waseda >, Jap.
High School :; irstbase on errors, Wa
soda (, Jap High School ,: struck out,
lv Mikami >, Kono ,, Mivahara 6; base
ON called balls. by kono ,, Miyahara Q,
Mikami ); wild pitch, Kono /. Miya-
hara /: pass balls. Iwanaka >, Yama-
guchi /; inning pitched, by kono ),
Niyahara s; hits, of Kono ,, off Miva-
hara ). Umpire, II. Walker: scorer, \.
Jackson Time of the game, l hour %
minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
ALL MILITARY TEAM
TO PRACTISE TODAY

The aII-militarv league baseball team
VIII have their second 90 al the Vase
das tomorrow afternoon at Athletic
Park and Manager Woodruff is going
to gather his bunch of service men
together this afternoon on the diamond
TO shape up for the conflict.
The university boys did the trimming
before which just whet the soldier ;
metal to steal a march or the visitors
this time. Woodruff has issued call
for the following men 10 show up this
afternoon at the Athletic Park diamond
promptly at three thirty 0 clock:
From the National Guard-Hampton,
Q Sullivan. Walker and Townsend.
From Fort Shaf-er-McCal, Lemn,
Kentnor and KisCler.
From the Marine Camp-Pevton. Glib
son, Sinclair. Davis and SIorp.
From Fort Ruger-Dalv, Brannan
and Rentz
From schofald Barracks-Wolters
Robinson and Bell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20

l-,,,,-.,,,. N : D. r,.-,.:-.l :. .
pony II Iii III
try at foft smarter IS gong TO try to
negotiate the perilous Waimca Pass on
the twentv-ninth or the 1bfr+ie+b of
+his month ana = ,r.. ..;a ,.,-....1n,.
9''7' ''"'
that the soIdlefs would ne grad TO nave
any citizens who enjoy the hardships Of
the hike to come along too, Misery
Ifl,o. eon,oanv Aravap5a- Ir,n,a ro.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
For Sale

oo
o beautiful hae
anu servants quarters; on IN
me, near town and cheap .
$500 viii Inv vo,, h...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
; . <>>> - >>> . =

Company B defeated Company q yes
terday, six to five, in one of the hardest
fought games ever played at the Marine
post.
The game started with Company B at
the bat. Nance the second man up,
made hit to left field, took second on
Markiewicz' hit to right field and came
home on a hit by Schuman. solomon
made a hit to center field scoring
Markiewicz. Bearup attempted to bunt
but flew ont to Maxim who doubled at
first. (, in their half Of the first, tied
the score by two bad throws and a long
drive to left field by Coll. In the
fourth Schuman for b hit. stole second
and came home on two balks by Maxim,
giving B the lead which they held to
the end In the eighth b started out
with three hits, Anderson, Nance and
MarkieWicz filing the bases. Schuman
flew out to first. solomon attempted to
work the squeeze but failed and Ander
son was caught out between third and
home. Solomon walked, filling the bases
again. With two down and the bases
full, Bearup hit to short who threw the
ball ten feet over the first baseman ;
head scoring three men. CIingroth
flew out TO pitcher.
IN their half Of this inning at
tempted to even things up. and came
near doing it. by three hits and
bunch Of bad throws. But = settled
down ANA allowed only three runs, not
quite enough to win the game.
tumHanK- & WAS so confident of win
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
First Game.

The Na9edas had quite a different
lineup for the first game with the Japa-
nese High School team than they put
into the field against the Clevelands.
Two Of the bench men. who have not
appeared heretofore in the field went in
for q tryout. Hayakawa PLAYED third
and Ni~hio Went out in right field Nj
hamj pitched and Omura covered left
field.
The High School lads put two men
in the box and between them they
struck ont eight hatters against two
downs for Mikami. The High School
pitchers We're Kono and Miyahara. Mi
5ami walked five to three for the local
.lane. The High School hatters hit up
Ni5ami for four safetios and the Vase
das Melted seven off the High School
BOYS
Following is 2 summary Of the game
and Tho Sc0rn nv ipriDGc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
Bases Loaded.

The bases were loaded in the thir-
teenth inning when De Voto romped
home on Gamaguchi's wild throw to
third. Crookstom got in on the circuit
through Nonomura s tumble Then
Fairbairn swung on the ball landing it
safe for a base out in left field. This
put Crookstom on second. Dolan tapped
the leather gently to the pitcher and
got in on the beat while Yamawaki
slugged the ball home retiring Crook
stom. Still there was full crew of
sailors on the sacks. Leatherbv came
up and pounded the air for two strikes
when Yamaguchi tried to nail De Voto
off the bag and shot the sphere over
Fukabori' s reach at third while De
Noto came home on canter. Following
is a summary of the game and the score
by innings: