davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
GRAND JURY FILES
THIRTY INDICTMENTS
FOrty-6ve Other Gases Re-
main to Be Acted
Upon.

Thirty indictments were returned to-
day by the grand jury Of the District of
Columbia. but there aer about forty-iive
MORE cases to come before the inqulsl-
torial body before it adjOurns-
It was announced today by the United
States Attorneys office that the present
grand jury viii not investigate any of
the alleged trusts. leaving that for the
grand jury. which viii convene Oc-
tober l.
The preliminary investigation con-
Quoted by the United States Attorney
and the Department Of Justice has not
been completed, and there are some
more details, II Is said before the final
action is taken in regard to the alleged
These were the indictments returned
today
Arson-Hsrry walker
Assault with dangerous weapon
Thornton Peyton. William Giles. VIII
liam ASaacS, Samuel SJitJs Samuel Rob
inSon- Jack Butler Charles J Chapman.
Richard Jackson and John Gibbons
Johnson, William Harris, ernest
Brown. Percy Lee, Annie JOhnsonJ
Charles Jones 81. Frank Beach, VIII
lam H Gray. Thomas Spillmau, and
Robbery - arthur Bradley. Harvey
Rogers and William Hawkins
EmbezzIeueut - Ernest Rollins and
Joseph Caster
Iarceuy-HarrE Hughes
NOnsup1Urt-John r CullendeT and
Saul Hoffman
abandonment OF CliId-AIiCe Collins,
alias Marie Wilson.
Observation-Disclosures NJ and Richard
r. Valentine
Other iudictments-James Jordan and
ROYAL u. Mundv
Alice Collins. charged with abandon
ment Of her child, is the young woman
who left her baby IN the park at Iowa
Circle and was subsequently sent to q
reform school at Lansing, Kan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
FARMER MURDERED.
BUT WIFE ESCAPES

CORNELTA, Ca, Sept 2L-News
reached here today OF the brutal murder
OF Moses Shirley, a farmer, by an I'm
known man VINO entered his home last
night and struck the man in the head
with an axe while he was asleep
The murderer then attacked Mrs. Shir-
ley, but she rushed from the house and
escaped She ran along a country road
10 the nearest farmhouse and gave the
alarm When neighbors went back 10
the Shirley home they found that the
farmers head had been almost severed
with a single blow from the axe
Mrs Shirley WGS SO frightened and
tHe murderer was SO iudiStinct in the
half light of the house that she was
unable to give any description Of him.
A posse Of farmers Is on his trail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
NAVY YARD HEADS
HOLD CONFERENCE

Uniformity and greater economy IN
navy yard administration are two sub
iects that are occupying a large
amount Of the attention Of the Navy
Department at present. and the results
of the conference between the com
handing officers ri the Atlantic coast
navy yards which took place yester-
day. is certain to have a great beaTih &
on the future attitude Of the depart
ment in these matters
At the. conference were present the
Of the Boston, Ports
mouth. New York, Norfolk Charles
ton Philadelphia, and Washington
Yards. The results Of the conference
have not been made pubic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
Wholesale Produce Market
EepS Cheese. and Butter

Cheese-New York new, 1sc per b. IA.
cheese. 1sc per b. daisy cheese 1S1zc Der h
EgEs-Nearby. Eirg1uias. 2ss2sc per doz-.
Western. sc per doz-s Southern, 2sa27c per
Butter-Fancy. tub. &c per h.; print. &c
per ID, hish-Erade tub. &c per ID: print
SIC per IL: thirds. tub. SOC Per ID: print
sc per Ii; renovated tub, sc per h; print,
&c per 10
Poultry.
Live POuItry-Spring chickens IZc per
ID; hens 1sc per IL. ROSTERS &c per II
basket; California oranges. S2oos5-O0 per box
Vegetables.
Potatoes-sI. 75a2. o per 5bL: sweet pota-
toes, SL75a2-59 per bbl-. onions, 50a75c per bu-
Fruit.
AppIes-y1. 50a5 % per Dbl; peaches. sOcaN- .
per basket pineapples. 81 75a2Z per crate
grapes. I5acoc per basket pears, eating $50
az per bcx- cooking 50caSL % per box
plums. Seasoc per basket California oranges,
3 o0a5-oo per box
Green Goods.
Cucurnbers-sI. ooaI.15 per basket. corn. Ia
&c Der doz. tomatoes. A1a75c PEI box. let
tuCe. Sl-25aI-50 per basket; cabbage, So Goa. 90
per hundred, Warermelons. S15a50 Der hun
dred- csntsloupes. Rocky Eords. Sc per crate
beans S2S5 per bbI-1 celery. S0a4Qc Der
bunch: CrsnberTfes. SL75a2 % per box: green
peppers. -5caSI-0O per basket eggplant, z5c
per basket
Live Stock.
Calves-PriTne, 9s1Oc per ID: fair to soo5
SasIzc per IL. ordinary, &c per h choice
beef. sa-4c per h: common. 6a6c r,er
SC per h; sheep. SazC per h; hogs. S5zaI0c
per p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
EDUCATORS WANT
EXPERTS IN FIELD

Following recommendation made BY
the National ducatiOn Association at
its convention IN Boston last July, the
Commissioner Of Education today an
nOUnced that he would ask Congress.
next year for an appropriation Of 5000
FOR the purpose Of maintaj ming q field
force Of experts 10 advise WIsh the local
authorities on educational matters.
The Bureau hereis anxious to keen IN
closer touch with the work Of the state
and city boards Of education. and wiz
take advantage Of the recommendations
Of the National association 70 urge an
adequate appropriation for a field force
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
Colonel GEORGE 5. ANDERSON, Gen
eraI STAFF. upon his relief from duty
as member Of the General stan
Corps will retain his present station
until February /, 1911, and viii then
proceed to join his regiment
First Lieutenant GEORGE G SHAW
Twenty-seventh Infantry, Is detailed
for general recruiting service at
jefferson Barracks. Missouri
First Lieutenant WALTER J. BUTT
GENBACH, Coasr Artillery Corps,
recruiting officer. viii proceed to Co
IumbuS Barracks, Ohio.
Lieutenant Colonel HOEL 5. BISHOP,
Fifteenth Cavalry. will proceed 20
Hot Springs, Arkansas. TO the ATn
and Navy General Hospital, for urea
ment
BY direction of the President. FIJI st
Lieutenant ROBERT N NOLA-I.
First Cavalry, at his own request Is
- relieved from duty at Simpson Col
Iece, IndianOls Iowa
First Lieutenant BLASE COLE, Medical
Reserve Corps. is relieved from duty
at Fort Crook, Nebraska
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
BIGGESTLAKE BOAT
CALLING FOR HELP

BUFFALO. " Y Sept. IA wire
less dispatch from the passenger
steam Western States reports that
vessel II trouble on Long Point, Lake
Erie.
port
The Western States is on her way
from Detroit g Buffalo.
This is the largest passenger steam
er on the Great Lakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
LODGE JEWEL GONE
CANNOT BE FOUND

When Samuel F. Compton, who re-
sides at ia L street northwest, returned
home after his vacation, he found that
a Masonic Past Masters jewel, which
he values at $40. was missing from its
accustomed place of safety in a desk
drawer.
The police were notI,ed and made in
Quiries, but, as vet, they have heard
nothing OF the missing jewel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
MOYEMENTs on VESSELS.

at Hampton Roads:
Tacoma, at Great Corn Island May
flower and Dixie, at Boston; Viper
at Annapolis: MacdonOugh, Bailey.
and Str1Dgham, at New York Yard :
Pompey, Rainbow, and Nanshan, at
Hongkong, and AbaTenda, at Cavite
Wheeling and Petrol from
Alden for Port Said; Iowa and Yes
tai from Tompkinsville for Lynn
haven Bay. and Lebanon from
r Portsmouth, y. H, for Iona Island,
y. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WICKERSHAM IN CHAIR
AT PRISON CONGRESS
Also Accepts Invitation TO Hold
Same Post At
Banquet

The announcement is made today that
Attorney General Wickersham VIII pre-
side at the opening meeting Of the In
ternatiOnaI Prison Congress TO be held
in washington on Sunday, October ..
He has also accepted the invitation to
preside at the banquet of the congress
on October o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
NAVY.

Commander F. K. HILL, detached sun
mer conference Naval War College
Newport. R l.; to Naval War Col
lese, Newport, R I
Chief BoatSwain D ] O-CONNELL.
detached Newark; to Hist in connec-
ton Cape CrUz-Casflda expedition
Boatswain C CULLEN. detached Hist.
10 Newark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

". B. Hibbs & CO.-The denial Of
rate cutting in Steel by Judge Gary
may be technically true, but the tape
is what tells the story Somebody is
selling heavily and there is but nomi-
nal support Politics is getting to the
boiling point, and an interesting seS-
sion. at Saratoga is promised We
still adhere tos our former expressed
views, go slowly and keep close to
the shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
TODAY'S SALES.

Capital Traction IS. S509QuEz. g, geyp
1424. S1,000d11z=4-
Capital Traction, 1cT11S1z, 101ZSiz.
LanstOn 16lfSf1z-
Riggs National Bank 1850
After caIl-CapitaI Traction, 6ff15S7z
sapeake and Potomac TeieDhoue
SIS, s, 059G1Gn+
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
BILBAO STRIKE SETTLED.

Bill BAO. Spain Sept 2I-The
strike Of miners in the Bilbao district
in which thousands of men were in
volved. has oeen amicably settled and
the men returned 70 work IN the mines
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Furnished to The Washington .fnes by
B-TriTnsn & Co. New York. { = Chlouaaz.
z EnaEeT local bEznch. Colorado building
Open High Low. Clos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
A G. Plant K Co. rs Fourteenth street
northWest-)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
WALL STREET COMMENT

e H Hartman & Co.-Commission
houses appear to feel more optimistic.
In some instances they have even ad-
vised a moderate purchase Of stocks.
Judge Gary's statement has had a
good effect Under the conditions we
feel the market should work higher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

Lewis Johnson & Co--The executive
committee Of the Interboro Metro
poIitan Company held a regular week
~ meeting today, after which ii was
officially stated that no action had
Eecn taken IN regard to the election
o. any additional directors TO the
board and that only routine business
mad been transacted The directors Of
the Interboro Rapid Transit Company
also held 2 meeting which was Of
routine character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
Today's MecU York Stock Exchange Prices

ea' 5oshs SUB y " Hlss' c CO. ssss' . T s:ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
SHE KNEW ALL ABOUT MILK
Massachusetts WOman'a Success
Founded on One Pure Bred
Jersey Calf.

Her husband says their troubles all
started when some kind soul promised his
bride at the wedding a pure-bred Jersey
calf.
The scene is now the famous Warelands
dairy a. Norfolk. Mass: the principal actor
Is Mrs. Charlotte Darrell Ware, who has
achieved two notable results. Her inter
esting dairy is the furthest fling yet made
toward solving the clean milk question, and
her unique summer school is the first and
only thing Of its kind in the country.
Some time ago, when a school teacher,
relates Human Life, Mrs. Ware had her
dreams about "a life in the open" On her
marriage she purchased Wareands. which
her ancestors had owned I'm colonial days
The picturesque homestead, built In 1888
she restored, and then. with that pure
bred Jersey calf she started in to make
her dreams come true. The story Is too
long for the spinning here, but Mrs. Wares
farm became in time a large milk producer
and she herself became the pioneer in the
fight for clean milk II was she who pro-
posed and put through the "certiflcaton'
idea which the state of Massachusetts has
adopted, and the product OF Warelands
was the first to be certified"
Her summer school is the latest develop
ment This year students were present
from Harvard Wellesley, Clark, Cornell
and the Carnegie Technical schools, stu
dents who we're specializing in milk as one
of the most important foods affecting pub
lie health. This. Of course, is one Of the
most vital problems OF the times, con-
nected as It is with the great question Of
infant mortality. For six happy weeks,
under ideal out-of-door living conditions,
the students cover all the aspects Of the
milk problem. chemical, physiological, eco
nomic social. With its campfire talks,
Its excursions. its spirit Of fellowship; It's
| propaganda of tying culture and country
work together, the thing smncks Rttrac-
lively OF Arcadia. OF Brook Farm. OF
where are you going, my pretty maid?
| etc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
RGILROADING IN The ANDES
A Moving Picture Of Wonder at Eff
teen Cents a Mile
BIUNDERs OF THE BUILDERS
Differences In Gauge Compel Three
Changes Of Cnrs-Frcight aud
Passenger Tariff coat ot
sight.

Tile elders OF today who remember the
jubilant note that rcverberated throughout
the United States when the "shorcs Of the
Atlantic and the Pa ific were Joined with
bands OF steel" thirty-ninc years ago, can
readily appreciate thrills felt and expressed
10y the people Of Chile and Argentina ON
tho completion OF a railroad over the Andes
mountains
The railroad was formally opened last
April, and then came q South American
winter with its snow biockades and count
less other troubles piled up on the new
mountain Inc Rut the scenery is differ
ent now. with .ummar at its height A
moving pen picture Of the road. the country.
the accommodations and the fare comes
from a French correspondent. translated
by the Boston Transcript The writer SAYS.
The rad shortens the distance across
the continent from twelve to two DAYS
abolishes the route through the Straits OF
Magellan and opens a new realm to the
tourist.
The building OF the road through Argen-
tina was easy, compared TO the work on
the Chilean side as the former section fol-
lows gradual slopes to the entrance to the
international tunnel, which is at an slti-
tude OF nearly 10000 feet. The tunnel itself
- NtdIlA Two lIlles long.
Now the altitude OF 10000 feet is start
ling, and people who admire sheer feets OF
engineering VIII admire this successful
stroke. Nevertheless. abe tunnel, proposed
and rejected, would have prevented the
danger from avalanches. Besides. the
wagon road, though open only nine months
year, is more audacious than the sky.
high tunnel Il crosses the divide at ar
altitude Of near 1900 feet At that point
Of the frontier, there has been erected a
colossal statute Of Christ the Redeemer C
commemorate the settling Of a dispute be-
tween the two countries by King Edward
in 1902. You realize, Of course, that road
at such an altitude is extremely precarious
So the railway, however imperfect you may
call IT, represents great progress.
PrOhibItive Fares.
! But how is the railway to pay FOR itself
Local passenger traffic amounts to prac
| tically nothing. while the fares are almos
prohibltive 1t was built solely for tn
| rich A gentleman who Is willing to pa
$500 for a passage to Europe won't stick a
paying $40 for a railway ticket, even II n
knows he is being GouEed
| For the fares are really ridiculous Fror
Santiago you pay 10 cents a mile while /
you go third class Cthey call II second) yo
the still paying more than what a first
class tariff would require in any othe
country on earth. And your baggage In
wolves new and more shocking extortion.
Because Of these rates, no CHILEAN zoe
to Mendoza by the railway. nor does an,
Argentlnisn go to Chill. instead Of max
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
TREATMENT WHI,R HAS
NEVER YET FAILED
Every Case OF Liquor Drinking Has
Been Successfully Treated.

In the beautiful city Of Omaha az 1902
South Tenth ST., IL the home OF the Neal
Three Day Liquor cure, which Is known
far and wide as the most successful
treatment in the world FOR all forms Of
drunkenness,
Just think OF a. The Neal treatment
has never yet failed in single case TO
make a cure--and II never Will for IL is a
perfect autidote for alcoholic poisoning
and alcohol Is just as deadly a poison as
any OF the strong acids. only II acts more
slowly. OF all the liquor cures known
the Neal Is the only one that claims
even. 20 make Il cure IN three days time
and without hypodermio injections or in
furious drugs,
a. makes mo- difference how long the
patient has been drinking. how much or
how little. or what he drinks. the result
is always the same. Not only n all crav-
Ing for alcoholic drink completely des-
troyod but IN addition the patient Is rap
idly restored, mentally and physically 10
normal state.
The Institute GA this City has been
taxed TO It's fuli capacity during recent
months and 20 take care OF IL increasing
number OF patients. a branch Neal lnsti-
tute has been established al Grand
Island, Neb., IN charge Of Or. VIM. g..
Dugan, who f. recognized a. one OF tie
leading physicians Of this state, where
the same treatment and accommodations
can be secured as at the parent or head
Institute In this eity.-AS~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
WOMEN VOTE AS EXPERIMENT
Mere Man Observed Some Funny
Incidents at the PittsburE
Booths.

There were many amusing incidents Of
the womens experimental voting Monday
In Pittsburg. relates the Pittsburg Dis
patch. At the noon hour young woman
who had evidently been coached by some
impossible brother came and insisted on
voting. hut with the understanding that
she be permitted to substitute the name of
Hans Wagner as her choice for governor.
Not only was the privilege of voting for
the Flying Dutchman" denied to this
young woman, but she did not get the
right to vote at ADJUST for being frivolous.
At another time five or six women came
back TO the pOlliag place together and
asked to have another look at their ballots,
saying they had forgotten the name of the
man they voted for and they would surely
be questioned at home. All day long tea
and cake we're served in the American
Deposit and Trnst company building, where
votes we're cast Motor cars moved merrily
at al hours trying to get out the vote. The
totals would seem TO indicate, however
that the average Pittsburg woman is not
ready to vote The first vote OF the day
for governor was cast by Mrs Mary Love,
20 years old.
A blundcr by some one made trouble in
the fashionable East End district. Mon
day, as always. many fashionable women
refused to get up before noon. They had
sent word they would not open the polls
until after noon Some persons announced
in the morning papers that the polls would
open at o'clock in the morning and there
was great scrRmbling in the East End
Just about that time. score of women
tried to get into the polling places, but the
election officers refused to come and open
the polls. While most OF the early bird
voters returned home in disgust others
motored downtown to the main polling
place and cast their ballots there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
AN Island OF MURDERERs
over Twenty thousand Cutthroats
and Thieves Lodged in the
Audnmuu Islands.

The largest of English prisons seldom, DC
ever, contain more than 300 inmates, but
the convict population OF the Andamau
ISLANDS considerably exceeds so0oO and yet
is 60 an intcn,s ana purposes one enormous
saol. guarded ON every side by leagues OF
shark-iufJstcd waters
The Audaman islands lie in the Gulf Of
Bengal about so miles from Calcutta and
ly from Rangoon. Tney were originally
inhabited By q tribe Of small black people,
savage and trcacherous TO a degree, and
given to- numbering and eaung the crew Of
any unlucl;y ship that happened to be- cast
away upon the ghickly wooded shores.
This was one of the reasons why the
Islands were picked out SO long ago as
liJ for a penal settlement But after "a
Tow years the unhealthy climate and con
stunt trouble with the natives caused the
settlement TO bu abandoned.
In 1895 the government OF India. having
5ubdued the great mutiny, found that it
had on it's hands thousands of dangerous
characters for whom there was not even
room in local prisons. 1t was determined
to ship them 10 the Andamans. and in the
following year the Port Blair penal settle
ment was once more established
Today the Audaman Islands. which have
an area about equal to that Of Devonshiro,
arc almost entirely settled by convicts who
are brought together from every part of
our Indian empire. You find there Cinga-
! leso murdercrs, Burmese Dacoits. Bengalec
seditiOn mongers and fierce Hnlmen from
! the wilds Of the mighty Himalayas.
The great island prison is not only the
I largest in the world, but in many respects
/ the best. The object in view is to reform
4 the criminal and turn him into a skilled
laborer or artisan. For the first six months
I Of his sentence n prisoner does separates, "
/ just as he does IN England. He works
/ alone IN his cell. under a rigid regime.
/ Then. II he has behaved himself, he is
/ sent to n station, where he works with a
gang under the direction OF expert officials,
and for a year and a half does hard and
unpaid labor. but is well Jed housed and
cared for.
| X his conduct Is satisfactory he now
enters on rather lighter labor. for which
| he receives small amount Of pay. lie
can use this to buy luxures, or to put in
the savings bank.
At last after serving ten years. comes q
big change in his condition. He gets q
ticket-of-eave. II he has a wife he eau
now send for her II he is a bachelor he
can get permission to marry.
The women convicts are kept on another
island. The would-be benedict, having
made his proper application to the authori
ti"a. IL fcrricd over there on n Saturday
afternoon, and finds the ladies who desire
tn procure husbands drawn up in n Ions
j line Ito wnlks past, and seeing one whC
takes his fancy, points her out and SAYS
Il like her looks I'll have her please"
I Ten TO one che jumps Mt tho chance
But II oho objects and says mo, he's ar
ugly fellow and I don't like tho looks OF
him. tho ticlet-of-leave man has TO try
again and make a second cholcc.-Penrson',
! Weekly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Maria Mitchell, professor Of astronomy at
Nassar COLLEGE has had an observatory
erected in her honor at Nantucket
Tho city governments ~ Dublin. GLASGOW,
Dundee and North Berwick have yct"d
unanimously to petition Parliament In favor
OF the pending woman suffrage DILL
Or Edith NJ Hall has returned to her
duties in Mount Holyoke college after
spending six months in the work OF eN-
ploraUOn in Crete Miss Emily lottmeter
and Miss Bcrnice Cortland have been APP
pointed as her assistants in the art de
partment
The State Federation OF Women's clubs
Of Michigan voted two TO one In favor OF
woman suffrage at its annual meeting
recently held in Battle Greek The resolu-
uou favoring votes for women was intro
duced last year at the federation meeting
and tabled to await until this year when
each delegate came instructed to vote Tor
or against Il.
Miss NJ A. Smeeton Of the Toronto Gen
eraI hospital and Miss NJ, $. Rumble Of
st Bartholomew hospital London. have
Just won the Isabel Hampton Rohb scholar
ships at Teachers college Livingston
scholarships we're won bv Miss Kane Time
zawa Of st Margarets school, Toxic, and
Miss Dorothy Eaton Of Chihuahua, Mexico.
The fellowships and scholarships In Teach
ers college now number siNty-two.
4 girl OF six i'm Melbourne may be one Of
the musical wonders Of the age. Her name
is Vida Mauley and she reioiCCs In a
throat unique in its formation. Doctors
and musicians who have examined the
child are amazed to find that her throat
Is different from that OF any other human
being When she was . years Of age she
suddenly started warbinE like a canary,
and ever since has retained at command
this ocular power Now she trills Ike a
T.. mi also. and sings like no other
;. sOngstress according to d dispatches
d .l,l bourne. As yet she has not been
spo cd 10y any publicity and Marbles away
cheerfully and unconsCiously Her parents
are not in the least musical and have a
number of equally unmusical children.