davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
largest Morning Circulation.
DIED..

CROSS-On Tuesday, May 8. 1910 at 2
a. m, at the residence OF her sister,
Mrs r. OtterbaCk. 3lS + street north
east, CATHERINE A. CROSS.
Funeral from 81. Marks Church, Third
and A streets southeast Friday May
s. at 10 a. m,
at 1.3O a. m, MATHILDE FIELD
HAUS (nee KahlerO. widow OF August
FeldhauS, born az Muelhausen CIhue-
ringen), Germany. May (. 1897.
Funeral (privateD from: the residence OF
her son, William FeldhaUS. 1905 First
street northwest. Friday. May 6. at II
a m. Kindly omit flowers. (Balti-
more papers please Copy)
JEFFRIES-Departed this life on Tues
day, May 3, 1910, al a. m, MAMIE.
beloved daughter of Julia Griffin and
sister Of Emma Coats. ROsey Bell. and
Eullesses Griffin.
Funeral takes place from residence OF
her mother, 504 Twenty-rrSt street
northwest. Friday. May s, at ? p. m.
(Pittsburg papers please copy)
JOHNSON-On Tuesday. MAY 8. 1910.
MIRANDY STEWART JOHNSON,
daughter OF Sarah and the late
Charles Johnson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
.LORD-On Tuesday morning. May s. 1910,
at Garfield Hospital ERNEST G.
LORD. in the forty-fourth year OF his
age.
Funeral from the Brookland Baptist
Church Twelfth and Newton streets
northeast. Thursday, May D. at p. m.
Friends invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
HOLY FEAST TODAY.
Lords Elevation Is Observed by
Catholics and EpiScOpaIinns.


To-day, the Feast Of the Ascension,
viii be observed in all the Catholic and
Episcopal churches as a holy day Of OBJ
legation.
II commentaries the elevation Of
Christ by His own power in the presence
Of His disciples into heaven forty days
after His resurrection.
1t is one OF the ecumeniCal feasts.
ranking with the feast Of Easter and
PentecOst, and is one Of the most solemn
in the church calender In the liturgieS
generally the day is meant TO celebrate
the completion Of the work of our sal
walton, the pledge of our glorifcation
with Christ. and His entry into heaven
with our human nature glorihed"
Although the place Of the ascension
is not distinctly stated. it is supposed
to have been Mount Ollvet, and tradition
has consecrated this site as Mount Of
the Ascension" and has memorialized
the event by erecting over the site a
basillca
The first memorial was built by St.
Helena and destroyed by the Persians in
GA Again In the eighth century It was
rebuilt. only TO be destroyed again, and
again rebuilt by the Crusaders. This
later was also destroyed by the Moham-
medans leaving only the octagonal
structure, which inclosed the stone said
to bear the imprint OF the feet Of Christ,
and which is noTNbeing used as an ora
tory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
JAPANESE PRINCE
TO ARRIVE TO-DAY
Will Be Guest of President
Taft on Saturday.

Prince IyesatO Tokugawa, president oil
the House OF Peers OF Japan. viii arrive
here al $40 this morning 70 remain until
Monday. He will be extensively enter
tanned. Saturday morning president Taft
will receive him al the White House.
Tonight Secretary Knox, Of the state
Department win give dinner for the
visitor. on Friday the Vice President VIII
give a luncheon for Prince Tokugawa, and
on Friday night he will be entertained by
Baron Uchida, the Japanese Ambassador.
al the Ambassadors residence. There
will be a large reception. 70 which mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps and others
in official and social Washington Will be
invited.
The prince is understood 70 be anxious
70 meet President Taft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
WILL RACE FOR
The HERALD CUP
Thirty Motor Boats to Con-
test for Handsome Prizes.

One Of the features OF the annual ex-
cursion OF the Business High School
Alumni Association on June s is to be
a motor boat race between Washington
and Marshall Hall. for which handsome
cups will be offered. including The Wash
ington Herald trophy.
As az present arranged. there will bs
thirty starters. The smaller boats Will
leave the wharf Of the steamer MacaI-
ester at 6l5 ?. m, fifteen minutes be
fore the departure Of the Manchester. The
high power boats, which are very speedy.
viii leave at $40 ?. m, and pass the ex-
CursiOnists on the way 10 Marshall Hall
There is considerable rivalry between
the owners OF these motor boats and the
race promises 20 be a most interesttu,
event
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
SCRIBES TO WARM ANNEX.
Members OF National Press Club 10
Celebrate Saturday Night.

A general house-warming will be held
by the National Press club NJ $50 O'Clock
Saturday night. All the active newspaper
men in washington have been invited TO
celebrate the opening Of the quarters
which have been recently added TO the
clubrooms.
One Of the features Of the evening will
be the elaborate musical programme
which has been arranged under the mar
shalship OF Samuel C. Blythe and the
entertainment committee. of which Ed
ward g. Clark is chairman.
The recent additions include a grill
room. a parlor, and writing rooms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Rev William T. Russell. pastor of St
Patrick's Church. spoke last night on
Catholic tolerance in America before a
large audience in Knights Of Columbus
Hall
Tolerance is the product OF religious
indifference" he said. The state cannot
afford to permit religious liberty. Abso-
lutte religious liberty does not exist; and
10 legaiize tolerance would mean TO en-
courage crime" He cited history, pre-
cedence. and custom in standardization OF
his statement.
Meaning Of Intolerance.
we hear a great deal about religious
tolerance. but we are only tolerant in
so far as we are not interested,
"A person may be tolerant toward a
religion, if he be not religious. or liberal
toward a political party, If he be not a
partisan but he is not tolerant toward
a thief because he is interested.
Intolerance means fervor and zeal.
Father Russell asserted there is no
such thing as absolute religious liberty
in this country. and to argue to that
effect would mean 20 oppose free and
democratic government. He pointed out
that any man might set up a tenet the
base Of which might be fraud, polygamy.
or murder. and if he held it to be his
religion. nothing could be done to pre-
vent his crimes II he enjoyed absolute
religious liberty.
Comparative Doctrines
The Quakers and Puritans he said. did
many things in the olden days that would
not be tolerated now. The best the
State can do is to establish a limited
religious liberty but beyond a certain
degree Of tolerance the State cannot az
ford to admit the doctrine.
NO church" continued Father Russell.
has been so liberal in speech. attitude.
and doctrine as the American Catholic
Church
Tt was George Calvert, the first Lord
Baltimore, who first conceived the Idea
Of establishing a colony where man might
worship God according TO the dictates of
his own conscience. 1t was his son.
Cecelias Calvert. who first formed a gov
eminent under which every man might
worship as ne chose. From Massachu-
sets the prosecuted Puritan came 70
Maryland. from Pennsylvania came the
Quakers. and even the Jew came from
afar to find protection in Maryland. where
the Catholic Church had planted the
principle OF religious liberty"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
D. A. R. THANKS PATROLMAN.
Pat CrenGh Receives Gift for Serv-
Zee At Congress.

Mounted Patrolman Pat Creagh. who
was in charge OF the detail at Continental
Memorial Hall during the recent D. A. r.
congress, has received n communication
from Miss Mary X. Wilcox. recording
secretary general Of the society. thank.
ing him for his efficient services and
inclosinE check for $40.
Creagh probably viii be permitted to
accept the gift after the usual deduction
has been made for the helmet fund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
LncnI Temnerntnre-

Midnight, g.; . a, nl. =; a. n, s.. a. m
g.; =. M. n 10 a. m. .. = m. s. : q m. s.
,. n. s.; ?. m. 6 8 p m. s.; 10 p m. So
Maximum. g minimum. 90
Relative humdity-S a. M. s.; . r. NJ. %.
p. m l6 Rainfall IS p N. % 3 p. NJ. O. Hours
a. sunshine u. Per cent of possible sunshine Il
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. 66
minimum. a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
City Planning Conference.

Rochester. n. Y, May 4-The second
national conference on city planning
concluded a three-day session this after
noon. John NJ. Carrere. Of New York
presided in place of Mayor Reyburn. Of
Philadelphia, who did not come.
The chief topic was the transportation
problem. the circulation Of passengers
and freight in its relations TO a city plan.
George r. Wadsworth. consulting engi-
neer of the Metropolitan Improvement
Commission of Boston; Dock Commits
sioner Calvin Tompkins. of New York.
and Nelson P. Lewis. chief engineer OF
the board Of estimate and apportion-
ment Of New York. made addresses.
Mayor James c. Dahlman. Of Omaha.
presided at the afternoon session. when
legal and Administrative problems af-
fecting a city plan were discussed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

On advices from Baltimore that he is
wanted there on the charge OF passing
a worthless check. the rolice yesterday
arrested Lewis A. Tucker as he stepped
from the District JAIL where ne had
served 100 days for similar offense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
VIII Sail by Way of sue1.

The gun boats Wheeling and Petrol.
now on the Pacific coast. have been or
dered TO proceed TO the Portsmouth.
y H, Navy Yard. The trip will be
made by way Of the Suez Canal, and will
require about three or four months The
gun boats are small vessels. and will cross
the Pacific by skirting up along the
Alaska coast and then westward 10
Yokohama.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
Loses Suit for 100000.

The suit Of Walter Kelly for $4,000
against G. Bowie Chapman. whose auto
mobile struck him June Is, 1909, was de-
cided against Kelly by a jury in Justice
/ Wrights Court yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
DANCE AT POTOMAC CLUB.
'FuII Dress Affair." Unparalleled in
WelI-knoyvn Organization.

NeAl-hhoWh OEEhhAAhAiohs
The boathouse Of the Potomac Boat
Club presented a respondent and ami
mated scene last night on the occasion
Of the opening dance Of the season.
II was a real "full dress AFFAIR" and
the attendance was unparalleled in the
annals Of the club. The committee in
charge was composed of President John
lladley Doyle, A. y. Dent, John Merk-
ling. F. r. Underwood. and Joseph W.
Spransy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
Tide Table.

Today-High tide Az a. m. and 453 D. n. Low
tide. II o. a. m. and II "a p. N.
TOmorrow-High tide. Sis a. m. and $50 p. m
Low tide II 80 a. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

The old home which Nine, Brett founded With
blind. staggering drunk" In his story Of Martin
Eden" the effect Of music on the hero might be
said 20 be photographed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Margaret Sutton Briscoe, author q The Image OF
Eve" is in private life Mrs. Hopkins the wife OF
PROF. Hopkins. Of Amherst College Massachusetts.
Although her home is now in New England she is
Baltimoresn by birth. Her stories have been
familiar TO magazine readers since she began TO
write. when . young gTl. That was about twenty
years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
Condition of the Water.

Special TO The Washington HcraId.
Harpers Ferry W. Va. May 4.-Both rivers little
muddy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
Tempernturcs In Other chic.

Temperatures IN other cities together with fhs
amount II rainfall. for the twelve hours ended al
p m yesterday. arc as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ofice OF tho
LANSTON MOSOTYPE MACHINE CONPANY.
l5l Callowhiii street.


Once OF the
LANSION MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY,
lZl Callowhili street.
Philadelphia Arril IS 1870.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
viii Be held az the Hotel Fleischmauu. Alexandra
Va. at Z O'Clock noon on THURSDAY. she Rh
day Of MAY, 1910. for the purpose Of electing a
Board n Directors 20 for the euS1ng year and
Of ratfying the action q the Board q Directors Cf
the Company IN authorizing the sale Of S. 600 900 u
the increased capital stock Of the Company 70 the
stockholders Of the Company in the proportion OF
their holdings at the time. in the manner and for
the price SCI forth IN a resolution Of the Board q
Directors. and FOR the further purpose Of trzusactng
such other business may properly c1me before u.
Transfer books viii be closed on April ., at y
O'Clock noon. and viii be reopened ol May %. at 10
O'Clock a. N.
By order Of the Boani Of Directors
W. ARTHUR sELLMAN,
apIs-dlet Secretary.
on AND AFTER MAY / THE OFFICES or
The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New York
viii be located on the second floor Of l33 + street
northwest. THOS Z, MORGAN
apOlI Manager
REMOVAL NOTICE
A. 5. CaywOOd begs % am CUTce the removal a
his real estate Office from 955 9TH s. nv. 70 his
new Office, 9l5 y. Y. ave ap9-Tt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
FATHER RUSSELL
DEFINES RELIGION
Holds Catholic Church to Be
Most Tolerant.
MEANS FERvoR AND ZEAL

''The State Cannot Afford to Permit
Religions Liberty" Says Pastor Of
st. PRtrick's mt knights of Column
bus Hall. "and Tolerance u the
Product of Indifference
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
MYSTERIOUS BURGLARY
David Nassau's Jewelry Els.
Establishment in Whiting
Robbed for Third Time.
Especial to THE TIMES,

Whiting, Ind. Jan. 13-Anther nvs-
ferrous burglary occurred in Whiting
yesterday afternoon, when the jeweiry
store of David Nassau, on Schrage ave
nue., was broken into
The proprietor of the store had taken
trip to Gary and upon returning found
the back window open. Things were
turned topsy -turvy and investigation
showed that about twenty watches had
been taken and several watch charms
MT Nassau figures his loss as about
s2oo for the jewelry which was taken.
After searching around the building It
was also discovered that the gas me-
ter containing about 81. had also been
robbed.
There is positively no clew to the
robbers, This is about the third time
MI Nassau's sore has been broken into
As he lives in foreign settlement it
begins to look as though the work Of
robbing this elderly gentlemen is being
done by some one living in the vicinity
Of the store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
GARY To
HAVE. Z Lv Al!
'NA9 INIT lmfTfEfaAa'
IN SOUTH

New York, Jan. 13.-The steel trust
is planning the expenditure of 10000
900 for a model city near Birmingham
to be named Corey in honor of the
president of the trust. It is proposed to
spend the entire $10,O00,0o0 In two
years. The city Of Corey will provide
for a population of 10000 1t will be
located two miles from the present
city of Birmingham, with which twill
be connected by electric cars. The trust
has set aside a large tract of land to
be sold to employees of the trust at
about cost. The steel trusts bank will
advance 20 per cent of the price to
employees taking the land. Ground will
be broken for the new city on March l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
EAST GARY.

Charles and OFT Blake were visitors
in this vicinity the first part of the
week.
Attorneys Fetterer and Bozarth were
in town Tuesday evening.
The town board held a long and in
teresting session at their hall Tuesday
evening.
Quite a large crowd from here were
in Gary Wednesday evening at the
skating rink.
The funeral of Mrs. D. Brandt took
place at the Mission church. east of
town, Wednesday morning. Rev. G.
Lundahl of Hobart officiating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
HEARD BY RUBE

The Gary & Western railroad only
run their passenger trains when the
engineer and conductor feel in good
humori
Dave Johnson, the notorious dive
keeper. is playing before the limelight.
How long is it to last?
You can't hardly blame the public
from trying to smash up some of the
Gary restaurants. Probably the young
men who We're arrested had partaken
OF ting food several times.
Mayor Knots henceforth refuses to
wait up until 2 o'clock in the morning
to make any two hearts happy.
Now that there is a coal shortage
are you not sorry you didn't save some
of last summers tumble weeds.
How is your cellar standing the jan
uary thaw?
VIII the news never come from Mich
igan City?
The Gary and festive Calumet is all
but ready to start something.
What has become of Contractor
Crowell and the Broadway bridge
Up to the time of going to press Tim
Englehardt and r. E. Houren pass by
each other as if they never had met.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
REAL ESTATE DEAL
OF IMPORTANCE
Syndicate Gets Hold of
Eighteen Valuable
Acres.

A real estate deal of Importance was
contaminated yesterday in the sale of
eighteen acres of property located
along the Gary & Interurban tracks and
the E., j. q e. right-of- way The
property was purchased by a syndi-
cate of eighteen Gary men who formed
company which will hold this prop
erty until it is ultimately disposed Of.
The land is choicely located for
either factory or a residence site. be-
ing accessible to property owners who
might desire to live in that locality.
and also for a factory, as the railroad
would afford ample shipping facilities.
The price paid for the land would not
be given out by the syndicate, but they.
say it is between $500 and 5000 per
acre.
The company which met yesterday
for the election of officers elected the
following: NJ. H. Stanton, president
and c. o. Holmes, secretary. The deed
for the property has been left In the
South Side Savings & Trust company,
of which Mr.. Holmes is secretary and
treasurer. The syndicate has not de-
cided whether or not they will sub
divide the property or sell it for a fac
tory site. The owner of the land was
p. w. Paulner. a congress from New
York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
ALLEGED HAMMOND
THIEF IS ARRESTED
Trade Mark of E. & F. Cloth
ing Store Aids in Run
ming Down One Kelly

John Kelly. alias Ross, who is be-
iieVed by the local police to be the
same fellow who robbed the home of
John B. Theil, 135 Clinton street. last
Monday, when he entered the home un-
der the pretense of renting a room. was
arrested in South Chicago yesterday bv
Olhcers G. 2. Howe and O'Brien, where
ne tried the same trick He had Just
lett newly rented room there and car
ried an extra coat on his arm. This
made the police suspicious and they
paced him under arrest and. seeting
the trade mark of a Hammond mer-
chant in his clothes. they became suspi-
cious, especially when he failed to give
satisfactory replies to their questions
Chief Austgen instructed the South
Chicago ce~authorities to turn the
man over to the Hammond authorities
in case they fail to cinvict him. Kelly
alias Ross, got away with a gold watch
and chain and clothes from the Thiel
home He carried with him seventeen
different KEYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
HAMMOND NEWS
CELIA rs SORRY
Story Published Is Found to
Be True.

some time ago THE TIMES nrinted !.
story or the marriage of Edward G ce1
Id OF chicago and Loretta Cox of tba+
cry Ihe story was printed in one of
me 1hlcaso papers and Celia called
upon the editor and made serious oh
Iectlon 10 the printing of the story
he claimed that he had been marriaa
at Hammond several months ear,;or
'han was reported in the local and Chi
oaso papers. A reporter from one If
the chicago papers came out To in
sestlgate the matter and found that tho
story was correct in every particular.
1t then became apparent that the Chi
cago man had some very good reasons
ior wanting 1t to appear that the mar
rage had taken place several months
previous to the time it actually did take
place.
he like other men who are sometimes
faced with the truth inthenewspaners
wanted the facts suppressed and an I'M
truth printed. He is probably of the
opinion now that at least two papers
are sensational
III VIII be remembered that the counla
came out to Hammond, made arrange
ments to be married by Judge Prest.
went to Crown Point on the train and
returned in a sleigh at IL o'clock when
they were married
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed in the office Of the secretary of
state for the following:
The Portland Body works, Portland;
capital stock. 100000; to manufacture
vehicle bodies; directors, Frank Wilt. J.
A. Hood, ]. A. Long, w. L. North, J. w.
Holmes. r. e. Brokaw and ]. A Jaqua.
The Indiana Home hospital, Indian
apolis; capital stock, $4,000; to estab-
lish and maintain a hospital; directors,
A. G. Doty, H. C. Phillips and Jenni-
We've M. Phillips.
The Office Club. Greenfield; no cap
ital stock; social; directors, Daniel
Webb, ]. s. Slifer and G. P Temple.
Corporation changes have been re-
ported for the following:
The Vincennes Traction and Light
company, Vincennes; notice of decrease
of capital stock from $500, 900 to $500;
s. A Culbertson, president
The Utility Machine company, Ev-
ansville; notice of dissolution c. E.
Belleville, president.
The Berling and Molly cmopany, De-
catur; capital stock, $4,000; produce
dealers; directors, H. r. Molly, Joseph
and William Berling and William Fri
singer.
The Indiana Investment and Securi-
ties company, Indianapolis; capital
stock, $4,000; brokers; incorporators
A. E. Metzger, Armin Bohn, w. ]. Kas-
berg and F. E. aGtes.
The Haywood Tire and Equipment
company, indianapolis; capital stock,
$4,000; dealers In motors and motor
parts; directors, f. II. Rupert, NJ. Ru-
pert and NJ. E. Haywood.
The Investors Realty company, Indi-
annapolis; capital stock, s10o0O0; real
esate dealers; incorporators, d. f.
Smith, o. J. Smith, Howard Stanton, A.
Fl. Taylor and w. 4. Young
The Mortified Lumber company,
aGry; capital stock. $4,000; dealers;
directors, ]. R. Battereroff H. C.
Schneider, ]. C. Mate, w. J. Smith and
G. A Holbrook. N
Corporation changes have been re-
ported for the following:
The Central Laboratory and Supply
company, Lafayette; notice of change
of name to the Esterline company.
The II. II. and D. Fruit Farm COM
pany, Indianapolis; notice Of Increase of
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000:
E. A. Hunt, president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

George b. Harris is to retire in the
near future as president of the Burl-
lngton railroad. official denials to the
contrary Notwithstanding. He has
been president since 1901 and has been
connected with the lines comprising
the Burlington system for forty four
years. starting as office boy for the
Hannibal and st. Joseph railway in
1866
He Will be succeeded by Darius Mill
ef' now hrst vice president, in charge
or the traffic department. who will as
sumo jurisdiction over the operating
department also wehn Second Vice
President Danial willard leaves to be-
come president of the Baltimore &
ONO next week. Mr.. Millers title
Will not be changed for the present
and the date on which Mr.. Harris will
retire depends on the action taken by
James ]. Hill and the board of direc-
tors.