davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE. WILL
be received at the Office Of the Chief Clerk. De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor. until L m
MONDAY April ., 1910 and then opened for banI
ing ashes washing towels. and purchase Of waste
paper during the fiscal year ending June 90 1911
Blanks for proposals. with specifications viii be
furnished on application to the Chief Clerk, Depart
S,Sl4S2
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANYTHING TO SELL2
Include IL I'm Saturdays auction sale at
WESCHLE Err :. 900 Pa. ave. NV Good re-
suits. Phone l2S2 for wagon. 13l
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL
kinds of junk. a. GERSCOWITZ. 12l7
81. ne. Phone Lincoln 2507.
9S-20t-Nl6.23.39
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
RAILROADS.


BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR On THE ODD BOUB -
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK
.7Osm. Diner, Pullman r.arIor.
500 a. N Diner. Observation aud Pullman ParIor
Car.
ul20 IN Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
q 90 p. m. Diner and Pullman Par0r Gar
800 D. m. Royal Limited" All Pullman 5-boDy
1900 D. M. Coaches 70 philadelphia.
500 D m Diner and Pullman ParlOr.
100 p. =. Coaches TO New York
'l2l5 night. sieepers 20 New YORK
s252 a. m Seepers 20 Phi ladelphia ana New Yo-s
ATLANTIC CITY. r90. 200. 1lla0 a. n. 80
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR On -HE HOUR
WEEK days, 90 a. n. 20 i 90 D. nj
?; I'D l5 81 ie2o 80 %. Tz9 500 Sc 30
u IS. 100 800 80. $50 tia5. ASS. $40 t55S
$50; 800; 80 120. 800 300. 'IoAU as
~ WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, IL. so D. N.
-CINCINNATI,- ST LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
. 10 a. m, : 90 ?, m. 'Z:i0 night
PiTTSBUBG. '9.l0 q. m. ~. $40 ?. n sI2.5l
night. lsleeper ready 10 D. NJ
CLEVELAND $40 p. IN.
MHEELlNG. gao a. H.. $50 Pm
FREDERICK. tS-9. 1910. 9a5 a n. NS5. rI5s.
'HAGEEsTowN. 1910 a. n. 800 p.
.ANNAfollS, = -. fs1o. tl2a5 noon. 81. gS0.
.Daily. 'Ezccrt Sunday. tsundav only
ILLEFHONES az al the following Ticket orir.s.
t,ir "a Nv 9T Nan i3 ll9 PenEsyyana
10: Information Bureau. Main 7s5J
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
PERSONALS.
PROF.. LEON DE NOTX.


HndOO ClaiTvOyant and Pianist,
From the land Of mystic lore. He tells
you whom and when YOU will marry Is
your husband or wife untrue2 Does an
other share the love that is TightfulIy
yOurs2 Have YOU lost your lover or sweet
heart2 Do you want 10 get them back? II
so. consult
PROF. LEON DE NOUX. NATIVE HIN
DOC PIANIST. $50 + st. NV. room IS
Opposite Casino Theater II
WORKINGMEN - SAY. BOY. YOUR
grandpa used TO call on us years ago:
that's so; see us for slightly used tai
lOred suit az Sc 10 80 We have the stock.
save good mon One price only.
JJSTH.S OLD STAND 6l9 d NV
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIV-
cred. combings and old switches made
up 20 date. braids or puffs and wigs made
70 order Phone Lincoln 1853
SIGNORA FAZZI. III eth 81. ne.
1--ff
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED - BY SETTLED GERMAN
girl. =. position as housekeeper, nurse,
or general work: had 2l2 years experience
as nurse<in Pa state Hospital Address
BOX l. Herald office 1fS
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
WHERE TO DINE.

ONE THING WE BRAG ABOUT is DIR
CLUB SANDWICH AND COFFEE.
tolks say we make good, too.
Drop in any time
TIMES SQUARE LUNCH.
W 10Th ST. OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Fri re
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
FLOOR OILS.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington April 2l 1870
Sealed proposals viii be received at this Office until
O'Clock p. m. MONDAY, May l6 lie. for furnish
ing one Combination Chemical Engine and Hose
Wagon for use IN the Fire Department Of the Dis
uict OF columbia Blank form Of proposal specfica-
ions. and necessary information may be obtained
upon Application 20 the Property CLERK, u. c.
room go, District Building CUNO H. RUDOLPH
JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V, JUpSON.
commissioners ID. & ap22d3t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington, D. C.. April
=, lsO-Sealed proposals viii be received al this Of
nee until o'eleek y m. MONDAY. May ?. 1910
Tor furnishing and delivering during the fiscal wear
beginning July ], 1870 and ending June 90 1911
meats fish. ard poultry for use Of the various
branches q the Government Of the District Of Co
lumbia. Form Of proposal. specifications and peces-
sary Information may be obtained upon application
to the Prperty Clerk u. c. room sd District
Building. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHN
STON, WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commissioners.
ID. G. AMOS,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
KATES:
One Cent a Word for Each Insertion

Minimum charge, loo per day,
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
Ht the same rate, but must be paid in adj
Vanrp
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

AUTOMOBILES.
BIG SPRING OPENING
OF slightly used automobiles We carry
the finest assortment Of cars TO be had
All makes and all styles. From 500 10
Zoo
ROMAN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY,
9j-tf-XS 1915 II St NV.
FOR SALE-COLUMBIA ELECTRIC. IN
good condition. complete. with charg-
ing >Outfit.
CARTER
MOTOR CAR CORPORATION,
Ii-tf 409-4lO Munsey Building.
A SPECIALITY REPAIRING RADIA-
tors, lamps. generators, shields, fen
deTs. guards. Phone NJ. 1871 MOORE,
306 John Marshall place NV. 125'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
DEPEW- POTTER WEDDING
 OCCURS THIS EVENING
After Touring Europe. They Will Re-
 side st Colorado Springs.

Colorado Spring. Col, April 12.-The wedding of Mrs Grace DepeW and Capt Howard Ashton Potter both of Colorado Springs but formerly of New York. will take place at Mrs Depew's S home at Bro2dn1oor- Q suburb, tomor- TON evening according to the state nlent of friends
 Clarence C. Hamelen of Colorado Springs and J. E. Lippincott of New York will be the only witnesses. it is said
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs Potter will leave for the east later touring Europe. They will make tfeir home in Colorado Springs.
 Captain Potter is a nephew of the late Bishop Potter of New York His first wife was Miss Mary l.. McNutt, daughter Of w F. AfcNutt of San Francisco Mrs DepeW is a daugh- ter Of the late Robert Goodyear of Buffalo Her first husband was G. An son Depexs a nephew of Senator c. M. Depex-
 Captain Potter and Mrs Depew first met about three years ago during a tour Of Switzerland Shortly after wards Captain Potter came to Colo rado Springs. leaving his wife and dzuzhter in Europe. On her return to New York Mrs Potter went direct to San Francisco, where she has since lived with her parents and where she obtained a divorce year ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
CONGRESS TUESDAY.
Both Senate and House Discuss the
 Administration Bill.

Washington, April 12.-The adminis- tration railroad bill occupied the en- tire time of the senate and house to- day.
 In the senate MT. Lafollette spoke in opposition to the railroad bill. His re- marks consisted chiefly of an arraign- ment of Attorney General Wickersham for ordering a dismissal of the govern ment's merger suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- way for absorbing the Boston and Maine line, because the Massachusetts legislature had passed @ law 1egalizing the holding company.
 Senator Lodge in a heated speech came to the defense of the action of his state legislative officers, declaring the two roads were not competing lines, as charged by MT. LafoIlette, and that the law was wise legislation.
 The house listened attentively to a very full explanation Of the provisions of the railroad bill reported from it's committee interstate and foreign commerce. This explanation was made by MT. Mann of Illinois, chairman of the committee reporting the measure. As it was reviewed section by section, republicans and democrats alike enter ed into a discussion of its provisions. Three and half hours were occupied in this manner.
 Both the senate and house will be in session tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
Unable to Secure Bonds.

The men were brought here and tffed and held under $500 bonds ter the superior court, which, being unable to furnish, they were locked up. The state police are posted at the mouth of the river, waiting the arrival of oth- CT tugs with tows to arrest members of the crews alleged to be implicated either in the theft of articles from the steamer or in receiving the goods after they had been stolen. It is said that some twenty more arrests are expect ed.
 Search of Saybrook Houses for Stolen
 PIunder.
 Much of the stolen plunder has been found in New Jersey, among the lot a wireless telegraph equipment. A quan- tity of the stolen property was found in junk shops. Much of the pIunder, it is thought, has been either given to or purchased by the crews of tugs and barges as they have gone Up and down the river and a search of twen- ty or more houses in Saybrook is look ed for. as it is thought that the men wanted have hidden the property where they lived or boarded. The val- ue of the missing property has not been given out, but is thought to be =n the thousands of dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
Vessel Belonged to the New York, New Haven
 and Hartford Railroad Company
WAS TIED UP AT WINTER QUARTERS
At Goodspeeds Landns-Eisht Arrests Made I1cluding Captain Joseph Spencer of Saybrook-Quantsy of the Loot Found in the Captains House-State Police Expect to Make Twenty Other Arrests

Old Lyme, Conn, Ajril 12-With the arrest and trial of three members of the crew of the tug Mabel tonight, eight arrests have been made thus far fo- the footing of the passenger steam CT kennsbec. owned by the marine de- partment of the New York New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company, which has been tied up during the winter at Goodspeed's Landing
 Captain Spencer and Others Arrested.
 The first arrest was that Of Captain Joseph Spencer of Saybrook. in whose house 3 quantity of the loot was found He was tried in the town court today and held under $500 bonds fer trial in the superior court Late today E. S. Bean Wheeler Way and Chris Anderson of this place were arrested and fined 8 and costs for receiving stolen property, and Arthur Ross also of this place. was held under bonds for trial in the higher court for re- ceivinE stolen property Tonight John A Murphy of Hartford, chief engineer of the tug Mabel; M G. Smith of Say zrook assistant engineer, and John Shea of Saybrook Point, fireman of the tug were arrested at Saybrook as the tug entered the Connecticut river with e tow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
MISSISSIPPI SENATORIAL
 BRIBERY INVESTIGATION
Yesterdays Proceedings Marked by
 Two Minor Sensations.

Jackson. Miss. April 12.-The pros ecution in the bribery Investigation in the senate rested its case today and the defense has entered upon it's re- buttal testimony. The days doings were marked by two minor sensations. The first was the exclusion of the newspaper men while Principal Thames of the Pop1arville school told why Senator Bffbo severed his connec- tion as a teacher with that school three years ago. Senator Bilbo's coun- sel demanded that if the testimony involved moral shortcomings, the press be excluded The reporters thereupon were requested to withdraw.
 The second was the finding of three bank notes issued by the National bank of Poplarville in the $645 bribe money Bifbo turned over to the grand jury. Popiarvil1e is a small town in Mississippi in which Senator BiIbo lives.
 The afternoon session was given over to character witnesses who tes- tif1ed to the good reputation for truth and veracity born by Senator Bilbo. There were half a dozen of them and they were strong in their belief that Bilbo was to be believed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
OBITUARY.
Prof. William G. sumne

New Haven, Conn, April 12-News was received here tonight of the death today of Prof. William G. Sumner of Yale university at the home of his son. Graham, in Englewood, N. T.
 New Haven, Conn, April 12-Prof. William G. Sumner of Yale university, who died at the home of his son, Gra- ham, at Englewood, N. J.. today, was born in Paterson, N. J.. in 1S4O. He graduated from Yale in 1863 and later studied abroad. He was instructor at Yale from 1864 to 1866, when he was ordained into the Episcopal ministry, preaching in Morrfstown, N. J., until 1872, when he returned to Yale At the time of his death he was Pelatiah Perit professor of political and social science, emeritus. He received his IL. D.. from the Universitv of Tennessee and from Yale in 1909.
 He was the author of several books among them NThe Life of Andrew Jackson and Banking in the United States"
 He leaves his wife and two sons.
 President Arthur T. Hadley, in speaking of Professor Summers death said: Among the many good teachers | have met Professor Sumner was in many respects the greatest in clear ness of statement, in his power of choosing illustrations and of inspiring the best in his pupils he had no equal"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
GOVERNMENTS ATTITUDE IS MADE PLAIN
Effects of Postponement of Decision
 Against Trust Cases.

Washington, April l2-One effect cf the postponement of decision by the supreme court in the Standard Oil and the tobacco trust cases, because of the desire of that tribunal for re-argu- ment of the issues involved, will be to defer action by the department of justice against those combinations or trusts believed to be operating in vic- lation of the Sherman antitrust law This holds good where the vital points of attack on such corporations are similar to those in the suits await ing settlement by the highest court in the land.
 In the broad area of the law not covered by the Standard Oil and the tobacco cases there is considerable room, however, for operation and where there is sufficient evidence of the existence of combinations in re- traint in trade and an agreement to fix prices. prosecutions will continue. This attitude of the government was made plain in administration circles today.
 An important case in which the aI- torney general has deferred action, pending decision in the Standard Oil and tobacco trust cases, is that of an investigation into the complaints of the Federation of Labor against the United States Steel corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
VICTIMS BODY ExHUMED,
 ANOTHER AUTOPSY HELD.
State Strengthening It's Case Against
 Albert Wolter.

New York, April 12.-Evidence to strengthen the states case against AL bert Wolter, the youth charged with the murder Of Ruth Wheeler, was sought today in the grave of the young stenographer Under orders of the supreme court her body was exhumed and another autopsy was held. The bones of the legs and arms found in the fireplace in Wolter's apartment where~dt is claimed the body was burn ed. were taken from the coffin and turned over to a medical expert They will be one of the states exhibits in the trial Mrs. Wheeler gave her con sent to the removal.
 No formal statement was issued at the district attorneys office, except to say that the truth of certain evidence might be determined through the bones, but it is understood the pur- pose is to break down one of Wolter's chief defeTses. His lawyer has raised the point that the evidence does not show that a murder was actually com- mitted or that the victim was Ruth Wheeler. It is in order to establish this that the exhumation was order ed
 While court permission for the ex- humation was being sought, Wolter's counsel, Wallace D. Scott, notified Su- preme Court Justice Greenbaum that he will ask a change of venue and seek to prevent the trial from beginning on April IS, as scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
TUFTS COLLEGE MAKES
 | A NEW DEPARTURE.
By Vote of Trustees Ceases to Be .
 Ce- Educational Institution.

Medford, Mass, April 12.-By a vote Of the trustees of the institution today, Tufts college ceases to be a co-educa- uonal institution. As soon as the nec- essary changes can be made in.- the charter of the institution a new col lege. to be known as the Jackson Col Lege- for Women. will be established Until the necessary charter changes can be brought about, the women will be taken care of as a separate depart ment of Tufts college.
 The action of the trustees was taken at the close of lengthy meeting at the college this afternoon, when the trusteee adopted the report of a com e mnlittee that had been appointed to Investigate the question of segregat- ing the sexes and which recommended that such segregation be made. The change in existing conditions at Tufts college. When the fall term opens, however the women's department will be in operation. Tine separate college when established will have separate omces and a separate faculty, though bers of the teaching staff at Tufts college will also belong to the faculty of the Jackson College for Women.
 President Frederick W. Htmilton of Tufts college has been opposed to conducting the college as a co-educa- ized that the women shouldx have equal educational advantages with the men
 The committee which has been in- vestigating the matter in its report, submitted today, decided that the in- terests of both sexes required segre- Eation.and that the segregation should take the form of separate college for women, rather than denying the women admission to the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE
 IN ANNUAL CONcLAvE.
Financial and Membership Reports
 Uniformed Female Patrols.

New Orleans, April 12.-The Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine in annual con clave today divided pleasure with bus mess and opened the thirty sixth meet ing Of the imperial council. Tonight the registry indicates that upwards of 35,OoO visiting Shriners are in attend ance.
 The reports submitted today show that during the past year there has been a net increase in the membership of I,oa1. There is now a total balance in the treasury of s107, ,416.
 In the report of the imperial poten . tate comment is made on his order concerning uniformed female patrols. The order was to the effect that no temple of the Shriners would be al lowed to organize any uniformed body of women and introduce them into any ceremonials or permit them to appear in any parade. The order grew out or the appearance of patrols of uniformed women in the parades at Louisville, Ky, last year.
 The report of the recorder shoWed that Medinah temple of Chicago still leads with a membership Of s,1s3, Mec- ca of New York coming second with 6 S82 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
STATEMENT FROM THE VATICAN
 REGARDING FATHER JANssENs
Pope Disappreves of Father Jarssens' Initiative Towards Mir. Roosevelt.

Rome, April 12!The Vatican has authorized a statement with reference to call made by Abbot Lawrence Janssens. one of the most learned Benedictines and secretary of the con gregation of the affairs of religious. on ex-President Roosevelt. on the eve ming of the latter's departure from Rome Abbot Janssens did not find MT. Roosevelt at home, but left hts card, on which he wrote in French that he desired to congratulate iAr. Roosevelt for the constant support giv- en to his order and the Catholic church in general in America during his "zlo- rious career" as president, which he hoped would soon be resumed.
 The Vatican's statement says:
 ''The Holy Father has highly disap- proved of Father Janssens' initiative towards MT. Roosevelt cabled through the Associated Press this act of his evidently lends itself to an interpretation offensive to the Ho- ly Father. Father Janssens acted through his own impulse, without any authorization from anyone whatever"
 The statement further emphasizes the Vatican policy, which, to use it's own words, was that 'it did not wish Mir. Roosevelt to bracket the pope with other more or less royal personages he will boast of having hunted in Er- rope after his African hunt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
Clifford Pinchot
 Seemed Happy
WHEN HE DEPARTED LAST NIGHT
 FOR ZURICH.
SEES ROOSEVELT AGAIN
The Two Took Another Long Tramp Into the Mountains-ResuIt of Sec ond Conference a Secret

Porto Maurizio. Italy, April 12.-After spending another day with MT. Roose- Welt, the afternoon being occupied in another long tramp into the mountains, Clifford Pinchot left for Zurich tonight, seemingly in a happy state Of mind He still declined to make any state ment with reference to the result of but his beaming countenance was as eloquent as words
 Pinchot Smiled Broadly.
 ssWill you say whether you are satis- fled with the result of your visit,'' he was asked. But MT. Pinchot only
 MT Roosevelt evidently is not great ly exercised over conclusions which may be drawn in the United States from the announcement made today that he had accepted an invitation from the former chief forester to address the national conservation congress this summer, following on the heels of MT. Pinchot's two-days' visit.
 Kermit Takes Motor Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Roosevelt dined alone a quiet evening. Kermit, with several friends, took motor trip along the coast, extending the journey beyond the French frontier to Monte Carlo, where he dined and passed the even ing.
 Prowiing Man a Harmless Vaeabond.
 The police investigation shows that the man Magagno, whd last night was found prowTng about the villa with a letter in his pocket addressed to Mir. Roosevelt asking for a position as valet, is a harmless vagabond, having no connection with the anarchists.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13
THE CITY OF MELRosE IN
 RIoToUs UPRoAR LAST NIGHT
Outcome of Adverse Decision to North
 Dakota Claimant.

Melrose, Mass, April 12,--1'his city tonight was in a rtotous upTonr fol- lowing the decision today adverse to the North Dakota claimant fin the Rus sell will case. A crowd which at it's greatest numbered about 0OO persons fled against the Dickinson N. D.. man in the sensational trial just closed. and in one case violence resulted At the Russell estate, where lives William C. Russell, who has alone enjoyed the great estate since the death Of hia father, Daniel Russell, an efigy was first trodden upon, then dragged and later attached to a tree and set ad3re. The small force of policemen in the and no arrests were made.
 It was at the home of James R. Ak ford, who after testifying against "Da- kota Dan" subsequently recognized Fresno Dan," the second claimant, aa the real Daniel Blake Russell. that blows resulted. The crowd number ing nearly 1000, among whom were at Axford house on Russell street and hissed and hooted. While a number were rushing mp the steps to the piazza a brick was thrown through a window into the house. MT. Azford. brandish- ing a golf club, ran out, threatening all with whom he came in contact. In the melee a number fell. whereupon the crowd became furious and Axfofd was grasped roughly, thrown to the ground and Jumped upon. Then he was dragged some distance down the street. He was taken i'm charge there by some of the cooler among the crowd and escorted back to his home.
 Tie crowd eventually disappeared without further trouble.