davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

signed after he had been nominated for
governor IN 1881, but was defeated at
the subsequent election By W. e Cam
eron. the read1uster candidate. In 1885
he was elected to Congress. and during
his first month Of service IN the House
of Representatives was elected to the
United States Senate to succeed Senator
Malone whose term was TO expire
March 3. 1887.
Senator Daniel developed considerable
activity after he became a member Of
the Senate. IN the Forty-ninth Congress
he advocated the abolition Of the in
ternai revenue system. urged free COIN
age OF silver, and supported retaliation
against Canada for curtailing the rights
OF American fishermen. In the winter Of
1887 he opposed the force BILL advocated
tariff reform, and was one Of the strong
est advocates OF the free coinage OF sill
YER He was reelected 10 the United
States Senate IN 1892 without party nom
ination. and also in 1895. 1904. and 1910
for full term Of six years.
Orntory of High Glass.
Senator Daniel was elector-at-large on
the Tilden ticket In 1876 and was a mem
Der of the Democratic national conven-
lions of 1880. 1883. and 1896. He second
ed the nomination Of Gen. Hancock at
the Democrats national convention Of
1850 and that Of Thurman for the Vice
Presidency at the convention Of 1883, and
was permanent chairman of the conven-
ton of 1886. lie was noted for the force
and high finish of his oratory and was
often called upon to deliver addresses at
| important occasions. He delivered the
grafton at the unwilling OF the Gen. Lee
monument at Lexington. Va. in 1873;
the address at the dedication OF the
Washington Monument in 1885 by invita-
ton OF Congress, and was the principal
! orator at many local celebrations In Vir-
ginia and other Southern States.
He was a Democrat, coming from
long line OF Democratic Southern ances-
tors, and his convictions were thoroughly
in harmony with Democratic principles,
bat the broadness OF his mind tempered
lis partisanship and made him a con-
servatI0e. He was the author Of several
| law books of standard value and was re-
| peatedly honored for his learning and
meritorious activity as a legislator. The
| honorary degree Of LII. ID. was con-
ferred upon him by the Washington and
Lee University in 1882 and by the Uni
versity Of Michigan In 1881.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington, " WEDNESDAY. June ~ p m
Warm weather was general during Wednesday
throughout the Middle Atlantic States. the Ohio
and Uppsr Mississippi valleys, the Plains States
and tie Upper Lake region. Temperatures near The
seasonal average have continued in the South At
lantio and East Gulf States, the Rocky Mountain
and Plateau regions. and the weather has become
cooler in the Northwest.
Low pressure over the Guf States has been at
tended hy unsettled weather and local rains IL the
Atlantic States south Of Virginia and IN the East
Gulf States and Tennessee. Scattered showers were
reported from he Rocky Mountain region and North
Dakota; elsewhere throughout the country the
weather remained fair dnring Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Warm weather viii continue THURSDAY and Friday
in the Middle Atlantic ard New England States,
the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the Southern
Plains States: elsewhere the temperature will con
tinue near the normal
There win be showers in the East Gulf and South
Atlantic States and at scattered points IN the
Rocky Mountain region and the Northwest during
the next forty-eight hours In the Middle Atlantic
and New England States the Lake region. the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys the Southern Plains States.
and the Western Plateau region the weather viii be
generally fair Thursday and Friday.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
light westerly; on the Middle Atlantic coast light
variable. mostly from the west; on the South At
lantic cC.st moderate variable. mostly from the
south On the East Gulf coast moderate variable; on
the West Gulf coast moderate sOutheTly; the
Great Lakes light variable
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
viii have light to moderate westerly winds and fair
weather 70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

OF earth almost to the roof Of the house
was partly the cause OF his sickness. and
he has been unable to get work. Five
children. all under six. are In the family,
and the mother has been obliged to sup
port them.
Camp Good VIII viii give first aid TO
these unfortunate folks. and the mother
and her whole family of babies will be
given two weekly in the bright. pure air
Of the camp, with good food and medical
attention.
The Camp DiSpensarY.
There is a complete dispensary at the
camp, with nurse IN attendance, and
any hurry calls TO small boys with the
cramps, or with cuts and bruises, are
promptly answered Stone bruises are
frequent, but these the boys pass of with
disdain, leaving their tender sisters 10
complain over such trihes. Then. Of
course. there are bumped heads. from
falls from the swings and cases of
babies with prickly heat, which quickly
disappears under the ministrations OF the
grateful breezes from Rock Creek Park,
with copious applications Of cold cream
and talcum powder, just 10 help along.
The dispenssry is a busy place some
times but real casualties are few. There
is no time 10 be III In the two golden
weeks; there Is the business OF getting
well. and the business OF becoming ac-
quainted with the woods and the fields,
the trees, and the grass, and the flowers,
the cows, and the chickens, and the thou
sand and one maFyels that one never sees
IN the alleys and the streets. where are
the humble homes or the little campers.
It only requires one visit 10 Camp Good
| Win TO become enthusiastic over the
beautiful charity which is being sup
ported there. Open hearts and open
purses have made this thing possible.
and as il stands Il is credit to Wash
/ lngton Many little Improvements are
needed. and will be needed for some tine
| 10 come. but the camp has a healthy
start. There are permanent buildings
there now, and back in the city there are
permanent friends who are working day
after day to raise the money that this
beautiful work may go on.
Optimist Club Tent.
| one Of the big tents at the camp has
been christened The Washington Herald
OptlInist Club Tent" as a compliment TO
/ The Herald readers who are interested In
the club and who are contributing to the
| tents support. This tent win have six
children occupying it all the time for
the next two months. The Herald's tent
will be the object Of much interest dur
/ ing the summer and the Optimists Club
Will probably vote TO make II a yearly
/ feature OF the camp.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
TAxICAB TURNS TURTLE.

Two Machinists of Federal Com
pany Injured in Accident.
George L. Hayes and Robert Cole, en-
ployes Of the Federal Taxicab Company,
were seriously injured yesterday when the
taxicab in which they were riding skidded
and turned turtle.
Edward c. Vermillion. also maohinist,
was driving the car and was attempting
to avert a collision with an approaching
horse and buggy. He escaped unhurt.
Hayes and Cole were rushed 20 Provi-
dence Hospital, where it was found that
Hayes had a fractured skull and that
Cole was severely bruised about the face
and head. DR.. z. n. Meloy, of Congress
Heights. gave the men first aid treat
ment. Both men will recover.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
ELoPE TO ANNAPOLIS.
Miss Ferne z. Carew and John Run
ion United In Marriage.

Miss Ferne e. Carey and John Runion.
of the Washington Motor Truck Com
pany. eloped to Annapolis yesterday aft
ernoon. and at 2:sO were married by Rev.
J. T Mcconnell in st. Anne's Episcopal
Church. w. B. Jameson, of the Treas
ury Department, who had been taken
along as witness to the ceremony. ably
and creditably filed that role.
Then they hied themselves back to the
Capital and broke the news TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carew. the brides parents.
1903 Newton street. The older people soon
relented and blessed and congratulated
the young people The bridegroom is a
native Of MaxmeadoWs, Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
EVERYPENNYHEL
The JULY FUND
Three Days Left in Which
to Collect 5000.

No end OF guessing is going on among
members OF the safe and sane Fourth Of
July committee as 10 whether or not the
people Of Washington will respond with
sufacient strength for the next three
days to contribute $500 day TO the fund
for Mondays celebration.
The committee needs 500 more. There
are Thursday. Friday, and Saturday in
which II is TO be collected. w. V. Cox,
the treasurer. viii smile his sweetest
smile at every penny sent 10 him at
the Second National Bank
II YOU are not down that way. drop
over TO the District Building. Commits
sloner Rudolph will receive your sub
scriptiOn II he is out. Waldo Hibbs,
his secretary. will see that you do not
get out without leaving what you came
to leave.
Ali Day Programme.
In the meantime. the committee. like
the piano player In the frontier dance
hall is doing the best it can. Deter
mined that no class OF Washingtonians
shall be left out of the fun. the COM
mittee has practically decided upon a
programme that will amount to an al
most continuous performance from s:45
o'clock in the morning until Has O'Clock
at night. fifteen hours in all.
The first flash will be a band concert
in Lafayette Park. beginning at S:4i
a. m. That is in honor OF the unwilling
OF the bronze tablet on the old Decatur
house. After that the band concerts,
day and night fireworks, swimming and
track and canoe races will take up the
rest Of the time.
Director SanteImann, for the Marine
Rand. and Director Hamper, for the En-
gineer Band, have offered the services
Of those two organizations free. Their
offer was accepted with great apprecia-
ton by the committee. The hours and
places Of the various band concerts viii
be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
OPENS UP HEADQUARTERS.
Democratic Congressional Commit
tee Starts Literary Bureau.


tee starts Literary Bureau.
Headquarters of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee has been opened
in this city.
Representative James T. Lloyd. of
Missouri. chairman of the Democratic
organization, viii tarry here for a while.
drilling a corps of clerks In the work of
sending out tons of literature during the
campaign.
The committee will maintain head
quarters In Chicago and St Louis, as
well as in Washington. The main head
quarters will be located in Chicago. At
present the committee has no intention
of opening headquarters in the East.
Chairman Lloyd will spend most Of his
time in Chicago.
The Democrats are up against II for
money. They are worse off In this re-
spect than the Republican Congressional
Committee
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
AMATEUR THEsPIANS SCORE.
AIOysius Dramatic Association Pre-
sents Comedy, whats NextP,

The Aloysius Dramatic Association
scored a hit in the presentation Of the
comedy. whats Next" at Gonzaga Col
Iege Theater last night. A capacity audi
ence greeted the amateur Thespians and
the players work received deserved rec
ignition.
All the roles were well taken. The cast
included Al S. Fennel, jr.. William A
Crawford, Edward L. Brady. Edward c.
Healy, John v. Cogan, John J. Hurley
jr., P ]. King, John Burns. Miss Frances
c. McEnaney. Miss Mary A. Austin. Miss
Agnes ]. Brosnan. Miss Charlotte Hogan
and Miss Mary Krogman.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
SOUTHERN RAILROAD MEN
AWAIT WAGE DECISION.

Much interest is manifested by South
ern railroad men in the outcome of the
wage controversy pending before the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
It is expected that a decision Will be
reached by tomorrow evening
The commission has had the matter
under consideration for some time, and
several days ago it was said that an
amicabIe adjustment would be impos-
sible
The large number of railway delegates
now in the city are anxiously awaiting
the decision.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
CAR VICTIM PASSES AWAY.
Negroes Body Identified mt MOrgue
by Fellow EmpIoye.

William Warfield. the negro struck by
a suburban car late Tuesday night at
Rhode Island avenue and Fifteenth street
northeast. died at Casualty Hospital yes
terday morning.
The body was taken TO the morgue,
where It was identified by fellow en-
ploye. warfield had been employed by
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company.
He is survived by a wife and four chill
dren. Coroner hewitt has the case under
Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
Local Temperatures.

Midnight Il 2 a. m. 60: a. m, 20; a. n, So;
q. m. "a; 10 a. m. 70; p noon. s. p. m. s.;
D. m, s.; p. m, 81; ?. m. Is; 10 p. m. z
Maximum IS minimum S.
Relative humidty-5 a. m. 70, 2 p. N. II D. N.
Il Rainfall Is 2. m. to p. NJ, O. Hours OF sun
shine. Ii. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
Temperature same date last year-MaXimum. 90;
minimum, 70.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
BEATEN BY HoLD-UP MEN.
Harry Clark Removed to Hospital
with Badly bruised Skull.

Harry Clark. twenty-three years old.
who resides at 507 H street northwest.
was taken from train at Union Station
yesterday afternoon 10 Emergency Hos
pital, suffering from cuts about the face
and badly bruised skull, as the result
of fight with three white men at Tay-
louisville, Va.
Clark was unconscious when taken to
the hospital. but afterward said that IS
he was waiting 10 take the train at Tay-
louisville the three white men attempted
to hold him up. He could give no de-
scription of his assailants.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
HUSBAND LEAVES A NOTE.
william Armstrong Missing from
Home; Police Are Notified.

Leaving a note addressed to his wife
saying that he had gone forever" and
begging for forgiveness for his misdeeds
William Armstrong left his home at ST.
r street northwest Tuesday and has
not been found. His wife notified the
police and a general lookout order has
been issued.
Armstrong, say members OF his family
had been acting strangely. and a few
weeks ago sent a letter TO his mother
telling her that he was about TO kill
himself. A few days afterward he told
her he did not mean to carry out hi:
purpose.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
CHARLTON'S FATHER HOME.
VIII Likely Return 10 HObOken for
sons Hearing July s.

Paul Charlton, law officer of the Insular
Bureau of the War Department. father
Of Porter Charlton. who is under arrest
in New Jersey for the murder Of his
wife at Lake Como, Italy, returned 20
the War Department yesterday and re-
sumed his duties.
Mr. Charlton will probably return TO
Hoboken 10 be present at the hearing
on July s.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Washington. June 2, Isl0-Notics -
hereby given that the Of the District Of Co
lumhis has caused 70 be prepared blank schedules
for personal property subject 70 taxation. as re-
CURED BY the act Of Congress- approved July J. 1870
imposing tax personal property IN the District
Of Columbia. and that copy Of said schedule VIII
Ue delivered TO any citizen applying therefor al this
Office The Law requires such schedules to be prop
sriy filed out sworn 10, and returned to the as
SCISSOR Wlnn thirty days after the date Of the last
publication Of this notice. Returns must be msds
before AUGUST J. 1910 This law viii b
strictly enforced By the Board Of Personal Tax Ap-
prsisers. WA. p. RICHARDS. Assessor, D. c.
jeZa%
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
TORPEDO BOAT FOR AERO TEST.
Representative Ames Wants Use of
One from Uncle Sam.

Representative Butler Ames, of Massa-
chusetts. has applied TO the Navy De-
pertinent for permission TO use a torpedo
boat In testing the lifting power OF an
aeroplane, which he has constructed,
He has been interested in aeTonautics
for some time, and wants TO mount his
aeroplane on a platform TO be erected
on the bow OF a torpedo boat.
His plan is to speed the vessel al
about twenty knots against a ten-mile
breeze so as to demonstrate the lifting
power of the aeroplane.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
u NEVER pIsAPPoINT."

Il NEVER DIsAPPOINT."
Our Typewriter Letters through
the mails will bring you larger re-
turns than any other medium. Call
and see samples.
We use BYRON S. ADAMS. Printer.
them. SD 18th street
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
COMMERCE BOARD
CUTS RATES DEEPLY
Extensive Reductions Affect
Transcontinental Lines.
SOME NEARLY so PER CENT

Decisions Handed Down Are Most
Comprehensive Ever Made by Fed
eraI Board, and Involve what Are
Popularity known as Pacific Coast
Cases-HauI Question a Feature.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

While you think of 1t. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
bin WI be sent you at cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOr hours ended
at p. N yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. d a. m. and IS :. N. Low
tide s3 &. m. and s:5 p n.
To-morrow-Hish tide. 2-as a n. and 2:ss .. n
Low tide. $40 a. m and sds .. n.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
SENATOR DANIEL
DIES OF PARALYSIS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
Condition of the water.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
HarpeTs Ferry. W Va. June 9.-shenandoah clear
and Potomac slightly muddy
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

MAY BE IMPORTANT TO YOU.
DR.. J. II. ROWE. THE WONDERFUL HEALER
Of St Petersburg. Fla viii open his Office a; 6l5
F st. NV. JUNE g. at O'Clock a. n The a.
ficted public cordially invited
srlaT
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

THE CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF Art WILL BH
closed to the public from JULY /. 1910 UNTIL
SEPTEMBER IS. 1910. Z. B. MCGUIRE.
leLIt Director.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
I. Altm1at1 & On.

GREAT REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE m THE
PRICES OF WOMENs TAI.OR-MADE SUITS AND
DRESSES OF MATERIALS SUITABLE FOR PRESENT
WEAR.
ON TUESDAY. DEC 27TH A NUMBER OF sTY1EsN
WOMENs TAIOR-MADE SUITS WHICH HAVE
BEEN REDUCED TO REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
WILL BE OFFERED
AT $500, 24OO, 5000 & $500
IMPORTED 4AND-EMBRODERED WHITE LINGERIE
DRESSES IN ESPECIALLY PREPARED DESIGNS
SUITABLE FOR WEAR AT THE WINTER RESORTS
WILL BE ON SALE TUESDAY. AT THE UNUSUALLY
Low PRICES OF
$500, $500, $500 & $500
WOMENs MUSLIN MAROUISETTE AND COTTON WOLFE
DRESSES INCLUDING LINGERIE MODELS ALSO AND
CLOTH SUITS AND DRESSES. SUITABLE WEAR AT THE
WINTER RESORTS ARE BEING SHOWN AT MODERATE PRICES
AS WELL AS SEPARATE WAISTS. MILLINERY. PARAsOIs.
CLOVES SHOES. ETC
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
JOY FOR THE FRENCH POOR
Consul General Lanel Assists in Enter
tanning the Children.

The comparatively few French poor in
this city had a merry Christmas yesterday.
thanks to the French Benevolent Society,
which held a Yuletide celebration In Ter
race Garden. Toys, clothing and dinners
We're provided for ali who sought Christ
mas cheer and a fine vaudeville entertain
ment was given. The French children, with
their mothers and fathers. who found 1t
necessary to appeal to the society had the
merriest kind of time
Euenne Lanel, French Consul General,
personally superintended the distribution of
the gifts There was every conceivable
kind Of a. plaything for the youngsters, be-
sides suits of clothes, dresses shoes. hats.
etc. Every parent received a basket con-
tanning a Christmas dinner, consisting of a
chicken, roast beef. vegetables, fish, pie and
everything else that goes to make up a
Christmas feast.
E. L. Bloom. of the William Morris Com,
pany, and Dan Hennessy, of the United
Booking Company, had charge of the enter
tainment. The performers included Fred
sisters, James Kean, Al Anderson and
Eddie Clark.
Those who assisted Consul General Lanel
in the distribution of gifts were Lucien
Jouvaud, president of the society: A. Mas
sanat. first vice-presdent; Emile Utard
second vice-president; Louis Hout third
Jouvard, Paul Cert, Jules Oby, O. Bier
dot and T, SeItZer
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
JOY IN CHILDREN'S SOCIETY
Santa Claus Showers Gifts Upon
Seventy Youngsters.

Henry De Graf. the little tweive-year-ofd
boy whose mother up to last Thursday had
kept him a prisoner for two years In a
room at No. 1870 Third avenue. saw his
first Christmas tree, his first Santa Claus
and his first Christmas celebration of any
kind last night IN the rooms Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren. With his light hair still hanging 70
his shoulders, but no longer matted and
unkempt, he took his place In the line with
the other children and received from the
hand Of Santa Claus himself the gifts Of
candy. games and so forth provided for all
the inmates by the directors of the So
ciety and their wives
The society's celebration started at Z
o'clock with some feats Of iegerdemAin
performed by Professor Krieger, known as
the merry wizard" The professor fol-
lowed this with an amplifed Punch and
Judy show, which ttckled the youthful
audience almost into Mysteries Then came
Santa and the huge Illuminated Christmas
tree, followed by an informal concert. sup
per and dancing. Mrs. Alice Curtis, man.
ager of the children's department OF the
society and her daughter and assistant.
Mrs. Alice Wiilett, planned and managed
the whole affair
Among the seventy children who, with
the De Graft boy, joined IN the festivities.
were the little Bogert boy and girl, whose
father shot their mother Thursday night,
and Frances Banner, girl Of thirteen
who had her mother arrested recently for
spanking her. Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge T.
Gerry were there to look upon the scene
of happiness, as were Superintendent
Thomas D. Walsh. Of the society. and Mrs
Walsh: Mrs. Walter Hughson. superin-
tendent of Grace Hospital, at Morgantown.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
TRIM TREE AT HOSPITAL
Doctors and Nurses Provide Joy
for Young Patients.

JOY is rare visitor in a hospital ward,
but 1T reigned supreme last night among
the tots whose miSfortune-or good fort
une-lt was TO be inmates of the New
York Hospital. The doctors and nurses
gathered in the ward, with a few visitors,
among them members of the board of gov
ernors. who provided the good things there
enjoyed. and the visiting physicians and
surgeons, including some men whose names
are among the foremost in the land.
The beds had been arranged in the shape
of horseshoe: each contained its little
one. while those who were strong enough
sat inside the semicircle choir com
posed of nurses sang the Christmas carols
with pleasing effect. The tots enjoyed the
singing, but their eyes wandered to the
big tree which occupied the open portion
of the sen1icircIe.
AS the last chord of the carols rang out
the tree broke out in radiance and the little
ones gasped with joyful anticipation as
Trey saw the display of toys and good
things shown. DR.. Thompson in the tradi-
tional garb, came running in with a horn
to announce his coming, and as he called
each name the treble voices rang out
-Herei and the little girls clasped dolles
and the boys horses, dogs or other toys,
while one child made music for herself
with a real piano. To many the occasion
was their first Christmas tree, and they did
enjoy it
There were other children remembered be-
sides those who were patients, for as Dr..
Thompson, continuing his errand of dis
tribution, called nurses and doctors. the
cries of pleasure were sincere and as
artless as those of the children. Every per-
the distribution the smallest children were
safely tucked away, and the bigger ones
enjoyed a Christmas dance in the nurses