davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
MRS. SCOTT DENIES
MAKING CAMP AIGN
Reports of Candidacy for Re-
election AS D. A. R.
Head Refuted.
LEAVES DECISION
TO THE CONVENTION
President General Asserts Herself
Too Busy for Politics, and
Above Political Methods.

Denying emphatically all reports
TO the effect that she has announced
her candidacy for reelection as
president of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, and declaring
that she is mot in politics" Mrs. Mat
thew 7. Scott, president general OF
the organization. today stated that
she would do no campaigning in her
own behalf.
'As TO whether or not the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution will want me
for their president general next
spring, when our election takes
place" said Mrs. Scott. Il do not
know"
Nor is il true that have announc-
e6 myself a candidate for reelection.
I am seeking nothing whatever. If
the Daughters decide that they have
q better woman for the office, and
that the interests Of the society
would benefit by her administration,
I for one should be glad to see her
elected.
THAT is all I can say at present 1
am too busy with the executive work
my office entails to be running over the
would 1 stOop TO these methods If had
the leisure"
Mrs. Scott declined to discuss the can
didacy Of Mrs. William Cumming
Storey. of New York, whom she de
feated by a small margin al the last
election, and who Is already campaign
ing vigorously for the office OF presi-
dent general at the forthcoming cleo
ton next spring
The Storey faction is sending out cam
paign literature to every chapter OF the
Organization in the United States. and
IS building up an organization whereby
It hopes to defeat Mrs. Scott or the can
didate chosen by her side next spring
Mrs. Donald Mclean. former prest-
dent general, and recognized as one Of
the ablest women IN theN organization,
las declared her intention of defeating
Mrs. Storey here in Washington Jnis
spring. It IS understood that Mrs. Nc
Lean is urging Mrs. Scott to stand for
reelection, and will be her campaign
manager. Mrs. Scott refused to con-
firm this statement today.
Mrs. Storey has many followers in the
organization, and with opposite factions
headed by herself and Mrs. Scott, it is
likely that the election of next spring
VIII be the most sensational in the an
nails of the organization.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
ALDRICH MAY NOT LEAVE
THE SENATE AS PL> AIMED

OF the thirty-eight towns. Providence
with $4,000 persons, had one senator
and Little Compton, a place Of few
hundred, had another. The larger
towns had more than one representa-
tive. But in general. II was a rotten
borough system. with great inequality
OF representation
Apportioned Equally.
Under the new apportionment. each
town has a senator and each town a
representative, but the large places
have more nearly the membership in
the lower house OF the Legislature 10
which they are really entitled than they
did under the old appOrtionment. At
hrsts the Democrats thought this would
help them. But the Republican Legs
lature went farther ana in some cases,
as in Providence with twenty-five rep
resentatives. IL proceeded to divide the
town into assembly districts and gerry
mander the districts so as 20 help the
Republicans and badly hamper the
Democrats.
A landslide in Providence would give
the Democrats the Legislature, but they
probably VIII fail TO get t. Il looks
as II the Republicans would carry the
State and hold the Legislature. and In
that case, the Capitol at Washington
may have Senator Aldrich on its hands
Tor the rest OF his days.
The friends Of Colt are determined
and working hard II IS said Colt is
prepared 10 spend large sums. In his
former fight. he expended a small for
tune. But there are plenty OF stnews OF
war on the Lppett side.
Bluebloods for Colt
When General BraytOn was alive and
backing Aldrich. Brayton was able TO
maintain good relations between Aldrich
and the ancient aristocracy for tho most
part This was because BraytOn himself
belonged 10 one of the oldest and most
exclusive OF Rhode Island families.
Now, the bIuebIOods are inclining 70
Colt rather than % Lppett, whom
Aldrich IS supporting.
OF course, II Aldrich should come out
and say he would support Colt, there
would be a solution Of the question
without a deadlock Colt would be elect
ed But this IS not expected
Senator Aldrich Is not generally be-
lieved 70 want 70 stay IN the Senate.
He IS building on Warwick Neck one OF
the most magnificent mansions IN
America He IS lavishing wealth on
this structure He Is said 70 have two
chief desires. first, TO restore HIS health,
and. second. to anass great fortune
He Is on the clear road 70 the aCCumula-
ton OF vast wealth by reason OF his in
terests IN the rubber business
Rubber Business Good
IN this he IS allied with Thomas F.
Ryan and the Guggenheims- The rub
Der business expanded BY leaps and
bounds with the grown OF the automo-
bile industry. And this has meant much
70 Aldrich, who began life IN obscurity
and worked his way Up 70 the first place
Ia the Senate and who probably VII ole
one OF the cOuntry's richest men
Still there always has been a widely
prevailing belief that Aldr1ch would
neTer leave the Senate until he was car
REC out II IS not easy 10 TenOunce
Ire position OF influence he has in IA
tfonaI affairs And II circumstances
develop as they are likely 70 and the
Rhode Island Legislature gets tangled
I'D as II threatens 20, the Senate regu-
lars may not have 10 20 casting about
IN the dark for a new leader.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
DIRECTORY MAKERS
MEET IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 1s-Eesrly
every one Of the thirty-uine companies
which supply the various cities and
towns Of the United States. Cuba and
the Philippines with directories, was
represented, when the annual meeting
Of the Association OF American Dl7ec-
tory Publishers was called 10 order BY
President A V Williams. OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, at the Seelbach Hotel today. The
convention will last three days. and an
elaborate program for the entertainment
OF the delegates has been prepared.
which includes a trip 70 the Mammoth
Cave
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
SOURNESS, DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES.

a lump OF lead IN the stomach. Belching
OF Gas and Eructations Of undigested
food. water bEash. Nausea, Headache.
Biliousness and many other bad sym7-
toms; and. besides. you VIII not need
laxatives 10 keep jour stomach. liver
and intestines clean and fresh
II your Stomach IS sour and full OF
gas or your food doesn't digest. and
your meals don't seem TO 81. why not
get q 3 cent case from your druggist
and maA,. life worth Hvfng2 Absolute
relief non Stomach misery and per-
feet digestion Of anything you eat IS
sure TO follow five minutes after, and.
besides, one case IS sufficient 70 cure
whole family Of such trouble
Surely, q harmless. inexpensive prep
araCiOn Ike Diapepsin. which win al
ways, either at daytime or during night.
relieve your stomach misery and digest
your meals. IS about as handy and val
liable a thing as you could have IN ne
house
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
FLEES OVER ROOFS
WITH SISTERS BABY
FulhllS Promise to Boys Dy-
ing Mother When Father
Demands Him.

NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-"And promise
me, sister, that when-when 1 am gone
you will always keep my boy. Don't
ever let his father take him away"
These were the dying words of Mrs.
George BlOOdSwOTth. whose unhappy
life came 20 an "aj September - in me
home Of her half-sister, Mrs. w. Dana
Biglow, 1874 West Eighty-second street.
Mrs. BiglOw made the difficult prom
3se; and she held 10 her pledge, defyIng
and Outwitting the child's father ard
two detectives amid such excitement as
the neighborhood has not experienced in
years.
Mr.. BlOodsworth, whose home is il
Salisbury. Md, had not visited the Big
low home since the death Of his wife,
and his arrival there about o'clock
yesterday afternoon was a surprise. He
explained TO Mrs. Biglow that he was
able TO care for his four year-old son.
who is named for Mr.. Biglow. and that
he wanted to take him.
Elees With Child.
Mr.. Biglow stepped into another room
ano told the maid TO go out and find the
child and bring him in through the base
ment door.
The little fellow was at play near by.
and the maid was on the way back with
him when Mrs. BiglOY, watching from
a window, saw two men following them.
They permitted the maid and the boy to
enter through the basement without mo-
testing them. But Mrs. BiglOw, leaving
Mr.. Bloodsworth In the drawing room,
instructed the maid TO hurry with the
child TO a neighbours home, two doors
away.
In alarm, lest the child be fOrcibly
taken from the girl, Mrs. BigiOw her
self rushed over to the house and
brought little Dana back. The detec
tives again followed.
Again Escapes.
Taking the child in through the base
ment once more, Mrs. BiglOw ran with
him TO the back yard, got a stepladder,
and took him over the side fence to the
house at No 1856. Through this house
they made their way 20 the roof, cross
ed back TO the roof of the Biglow house
and descended into an upstairs room.
Some one telephOned 10 the West SIX
ty-eighth street police station, and four
policemen arrived just as Mr.. Blglow,
who had been summoned over the tele-
phone by his wife, drove up In his au-
tOmObile.
In the midst Of the excitement Nj
BloOdsworth and the two supposed de-
tecuves disappeared.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
TO ATTEND
BANQUET AT SCHOOL
St. Mary's Graduates to
Hold Reunion In Alexan-
dria Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, OCT. Is

<Abt@(AA@Nb4AA<As 49, I'LL ~
over fifty graduates Of St. Mary's
Academy from Washington and Alexan-
dria have signified their intention Of at
tending the reunion and banquet OF ST.
Mary's sI1mnae. which win be held at
the hall I'm the academy building tOmOr-
row evening
The alumI-ae will hold a business
meeting at o o'clock. Following this the
class Of Gil viii give an entertainment
for the alumnae From 8 to IL the
banquet viii be held. Rammel Brothers
will catt.>. The committee having the
affair III charge are Mrs. James Bales,
Miss Dla1. > CHILLY. Miss Sallie Harlow,
Miss Fsa dill, Miss Agnes Gilroy, and
Misc Rcsa CriIly.
Michael T. Dwyer has sold 10 James
.. Williams a house and lot, No. 20
North Patrick street The deed con-
veying this property was placed on rec
orb in the clerks office Of the corRo-
RAJ lon court today.
The funeral OF Mrs. Kate Sutton was
held from her home on Gibbons street
this afternoon The Rev Edgar Car
penter. rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church, Oficiated. and the burial WAS
in the Union Cemetery.
In the circuit court for the city, to-
day, The viii OF Mrs. Sallie Yates Nc
Daniel was admitted 10 probate. IN the
Will. which is dated October 20. 1895,
she leaves her entire estate 10 her
brothers ard sisters. Mrs. Jennie Y.
Summers Mrs. Olivia w. Evans
oil So -
Mrs. Ida V. Brawner is III at ner
home, lib South Alfred street.
The progressive euchre given BIZ the
Young Mems SOdaltty Lyceum last
evening. was well attended. A large
number of prizes were awarded the sue
eesstul players.
Announcement has been made Of the
approaching marriage OF James Randall
eaton, il, and Miss Eva Gwynn Dent.
The ceremony will be performed BY the
Rev. h J. Cutler. pastor OF St Mary S
Catholic Church. at the home OF the
aunt OF the bride-elect, Mrs. George A.
Mushbach, Thursday, October q, At {
p. m
Isaac Ken O'Brien, OF this city. and
Miss Frances Brice Morrow, Of Char
lottesville, VIII be married at the FIRST
BAPTIST Church In Charlottesville, his
evening.
The Civic Improvement League held q
meeting last evening at the rooms Il
the Chamber OF Commerce and elected
the following officers President, G s
Taylor Burke; first vice president
y. ]. Pan; second vice president. r T.
kniSn,; third vice president, Miss Fannie
Herbert; fourth vice president, Miss
Helen Norris Cummings; fifth vice pres
ident, Airs Eleanor Washington How
ard; sixth vice president. F. S Lead
heater; seventh vice president. A. ID.
bTOckett; treasurer. Arthur Herbert;
EecOrding secretary. ]. I. Williams: COR
Responding secretary. Mrs. John NJ
Johnson; auditor, r. s. Barrett.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
UNIONLABELS WORN
AT LABOR MEETING

ROCK ISLAND, IL, Oct E.-Be-
tween so and 40 delegates are IN at
tendance at the twenty-eighth annual
convention Of the State Federation OF
Labor OF Illinois, which began its ses-
sion here today. In accordance with
the provisions OF the constitution Of the
organization, all delegates appeared at.
the opening session with union labels
conspicuousiy displayed upon every gar
ment and other visible part OF their
auDareI
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
WILL READ A PLAY

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y, Oct. IS
Nearly every prominent advocate Of
women's suffrage in this State is in
attendance at the State Women's Suf-
fr%ge Convention, which opened here
today for a fOUr-days' session.
The morning was devoted to the reg
istration of delegates and TO a meet
ing OF the executive committee at the
auditorium and after luncheon the open
Ing session or the convention was called
70 order by President Mrs. Ella Haw-
ley Crossett. Welcoming addresses and
responses and reports OF various com
mittees filed the session. This evening
there will be reception. on which oc-
CASTOR Miss Fola La Toilette will read
q play written by her, How the Vote
Was Won"
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
D. A. R. AT CEDAR FALLS.

CEDAR FALLS. Iowa. Oct. IS-The
most distinguished gathering Of women
ever entertained IN this city Is here to
dav for the annual state conference OF
the Daughters Of the American RevO-
luton a reception tonight IN honor OF
the visitors marks the formal opening
Of the conference The business sessions
will begin tOmOrrOw and continue over
Thursday
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
NAVY.

Ensign h f D. DAVIS. detached Mont
gOmery, 10 MayTant-
Medical Director II. E AMES, detached
command Naval Hospital. Puget
Sound. Wash. TO Naval Training
Station, San Francisco, Cal
Medical Inspector o. D. NORTON, to
feet surgeon, Pacific feet, on board
California
Surgeon F. z Mccullough. detached
Naval Training Station, San Fran
cisco, Cal. 70 Georgia
Assistant Surgeon D. D. V STUART.
IT.. 70 Naval Medical School. Wash
ington. D. c.. for instruction
Assistant Surgeon H. F LAWRENCE.
10 Naval Hospital, Las Animas. Col
Passed Assistant PaymasteT J. Q. HI
TON, commissioned a passed assist
ant paymaster from July /. 1910
Naval Constructor ]. H LINNAE.Ds
retired. detached Bureau OF Con-
structiOn and Repair, washington,
d. c. 10 home
Chief Carpenter z. ". SMITH. 70 Viz
gfnia
Chief Carpenter H L DE8LAREST. re-
tired. detached william Crsmp &
Sons Ship and Engine Building Com
pany, Philadelphia Pa: TO home.
Carpenter J. r GALLALEE. detached
Virginia; 70 home and wait orders
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
MISSOURI SOCIETY
MEETS SATURDAY

The Missouri Society Will hold fits frst
meeting Of the season next Saturday
evening at o'clock. when DR.. Samuel
S. Laws. former president of the Mis-
souri, State University. will deliver the
address. II. J. Phelps. president Of the
society, will preside. An informal rnu-
steal program will be a feature OF the
evenings entertainment.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
Mrs. Johnson to Be Guest
Of Her Parents in Capital
Wife of DR.. NJ K. Johnson u. S. NJ, Coming to Visit
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder u. S. NJ, and Mrs
Schroeder Before Taking House for the Winter.

d'Affaires Of the Austro-Hungarian en-
bassy and Nine Won LOewenthal-Linau
the charge d'affaires Of the Mexican
embassy, Senior Ricoy; the naval at
tache Of the Italian embassy, Lieu
tenant Camperio; Mr.. and Mrs. PERCH
val Dodge, Mrs. John b Henderson,
Miss Eleanor Terry. and the first sec
rotary OF the French embassy and Mime.
Peretti de la ROcca.
The new Norwegian Minister and
Nine. II. Bryn arrived in Washington
yesterday from New York, accompanied
by their i've children. TT ey are stop
ping at the Grafton Hote-.
Minister Byrn succeeds Minister
Guide, VINO died suddenly at the White
Sulphur Springs last summer.
The. Charge d'Affaires of Brazil and
Nine de Lima are receiving cOngratu-
lations upon the birth Of a son yester-
day at Manchester Mass, the summer
home Of the legation.
Major Herwarth Won Bittenfeld. the
newly appointed military attache Of
the German embassy, and Nine. Won
Bittenfeld who are in New York now,
will spend some time ir Mexico before
coming 20 Washington for the season
Miss Chew
Goes to Westbury, L. l.
Miss Evelyn Chew left washington this
morning for Westbury, L. l., where she
viii be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele for the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Eleanor Steele, to Count
Jean de ia Cree, which will take place
tomorrow at noon
Mrs. Robert HinckIey and Miss
Gladys Hinckley, who are now in Le-
nox, will 20 to New York today for the
remainder of the week, and on Sun
day will come TO Washington for the
winter.
Miss Olga Converse will return 10
Washington IN a day or two from Bar
Harbor and Newport
=
Miss Lynch
Guest of Miss Cameron
Miss Dolly Lynch. Of Lakewood. y. J.,
Is the guest OF Mrs Evan Sinclair Cam
eron for a few days. On her return 20
Lakewood. Mrs. Cameron will accom-
paRy her for short visit.
Miss Ruth HaIford has returned TO
Washington for the winter and Joined
her mother. Mrs A J. Halford, al 122O
Connecticut avenue for the winter.
Miss HalfOrd has been spending the
summer and early autumn in New York.
=
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting
have closed their cottage al the Vir-
GINA Hot Springs, and have returned 10
Washington for the season. They were
accompanied BY their daughters, the
Misses Whiting.
=
Miss Jane Sands. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. =. B. Sands, Is spending sew
eral weeks in New York, visiting ner
aunt, Mrs Bergen
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
ENOCH ARDEN TURNS UP.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct 1S-Word has
been received by Mrs Thomas Gun
ninghan that her husband. who disap-
peared on October g. is not dead. as
was believed. Recently she received a
telegram from Philadelphia saying her
husband was dead: but il now turns
out that the telegram WIS Intended for
another woman.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
HORSE SHOW AT ATLANTA.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct E-Mauy lead.
ing show horse stables are represented
at Atlanta's annual horse show, which
opened IN the Auditorium today and
will continue until the end OF the week
Prominent cOutenders for ribbons IN
clude Alfred Vanderbilt, OF New YORK,
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
Your out-of-oTder Stomach feels
fine five minutes after taking a
little Diapepsin.

ton here II readers who are subject 20
Stomach trouble knew the tremendous
anti-fernent and digestive virtue con-
tanned IN Diapepsin- This harmless
preparation will digest a heavy meal
without the slightest fuss or discom-
fort, and relieve the sourest, acid stom-
ach n I've minutes. besides overcoming
all fouh Nauseous odors from the
breath
Ask your pharmacist 10 show you the
formula plainly printed OF each 50-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin. then you win
readily understand why this promptly
cures Indigestion and removes such
symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
PYTHIANS IN SESSION.

DANVILLE, Ill. Oct 1S.-The business
section Of the city is gayly decorated
with flags and Pythian emblems in
honor Of the Illinois Grand Lodge
Knights OF Pythias, which convened for
its annual session here today. The pro-
ceedings win continued over three days.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Fannibal at san Juan. Fiusser
at Norfolk Birmingham az York
town. Va, ans Glacier at San Fran
cisco
Sailed - PadUcah from Portsmouth. y.
H. for New York. Arethuss- from
Marcus Hook. Pa for HAMPTON
Roads.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
Army and Macy
Service Orders
ARMY.

The resignation BY Second Lieutenant
WILLIAM A DALLAM, Twelfth
Cavalry. OF his commission as an Of
ucer OF the army has been accepted
BY the President. TO take effect Oc-
tOber II, 1910
FIRST Lieutenant ARTHUR H. CAR
TER, Fifth Field Artillery. having
arrived at San Francisco, Cal. TO
Fort LeavenWOrth. Kansas
b1rst Lieutenant BALLARD LXERLX,
Fourth Field ARTILLERY. 70 Alca.raz.
CAL to relieve First Lieutenant
MAYNARD A. WELLS. Seventeenth
Infantry. who will proceed to his
regiment
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
FIGHT ON GOBLET FARM.

PARIS. Oct 1S.-The farm Of Mrs.
Robert GOelet at HefOuyille. near Paris,
was in danger yesterday from destruc-
ton by the farm hands. They attacked
her bailiff. beat him and his wife, and
threatened 70 burn the estate The dis
turba,ce was agitated by the general
strike committee.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
CHURCHNEN READY
FOR SYNOD MEETING
Presbyterians Looking For
ward With Much Interest
to Session.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANACOSTLA. D. C., OCT. Is

Presbyterians in AnacostIa, IN com
mon with others OF the denomination IN
the District, are looking forward with
interest TO the meeting OF the Presby-
terrain Synod OF Baltimore. which will
convene in that city on Monday Of next
week. the session to last three days
or more
The Synod Of Baltimore has jurisdic-
ton over the presbyteries OF Washing
ton. Baltimore, and Newcastle. Pa, and
questions affecting the churches In the
several States represented, as well as
the District, will come up for discus
sion
There Will be delegates In attendance
from Washington and frOm the other
presbyterieS under the synod After the
synod has concluded its meetings there
Will be a meeting Of the women inter
ested in the synOdical missionary move
ments.
The Brotherhood OF the Garden Ne
mortal Presbyterian Church win hold its
regular monthly services in the church,
on Minnesota avenue, on Friday even
ing. There viii be a meeting of the
Willing Workers Club on the same
evening, and one week from the same
day the brotherhood will hold its bust
ness meeting.
Policeman Louis Gee, who IS assigned
to one Of the desks In the Eleventh pre-
cinct station. Anacostia, has returned
from trip TO Highland Falls, West
Point, and POughkeepsie, n. Y
Policeman Gee was once stationed at
West Point when in the army, and he
passed a part Of his outing In renewing
old friendships formed at the Military
Academy.
The Public Improvements Association
Of Congress Heights has arranged to
give Its annual entertainment for the
beneht Of the members and their fami-
lies tomorrow evening in the town hall,
on Alabama avenue. A musical pro-
gram will be one Of tie features Of the
evening.
The Guiding Star Mission Band. an as
ISOLATION OF young folks attending the
Presbyterian Church in Anacostia, which
held no meetings during the summer,
has again entered upon its work for the
next season.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
Marchese Confalioniere
Honor Guest at Embassy Dinner.

The new Italian ambassador, Mar
cheese Cusani COnfalOniere. was the
guest in honor II whom the French
Ambassador and Nine Jusserand en-
tertained a party at dinner at the en-
bassy last evening. The additional
guests were the Attorney General and
Mrs. Wickersham, the Spanish minister.
Senior Don Juan RianO; the Charge
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Bo;I Work and Prices Satisfy
When Conger, 23d & n. Y. ave, cleans
carpets. Special process that mothproofs
as well as thoroughly renovates. Excel
lent storage facilities. Postal or phone
w. 427.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Emo
Leave for Connecticut

Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo left
Washington today for New York They
Will spend the autumn at their summer
place in Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18
Sense Will Tell You

Your Good Sense Will Tell You.
that furniture prices at Grogan's are
fair because you do your buying from
price tags marked in plain figures. and
know just what the prices are, before
any questions are asked in regard to
how or when you wish to pay.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18

Repairs All Kinds. C. D. Collins, Carpen-
ter, 71s 18th NV. Phone Main 1913.
The Washington times., 1910-10-18

The Gulo.nS Star Mission Band, an as
ISOLATION OF young folks attending the
Presbyterian Church in Anacostia, which
held no meetings during the summer,
has again entered upon its work for the
next season