davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
Trunks and Bags
Repaired

Tourists often need the serv-
ices of a trunk, bag and suit
case physician. They either
didn't have the opportunity,
or neglected buying these
articles Of US. In which case
the chances are that repairs
are much more needed than Il
these articles came from our
factory.
Well, what we started to say
is: We do all sorts of repairs
regular trunk and bag hos
pital, in fact.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
BoYs AND GIRLS vHTs SUMMER.

Rows AND GIRLS THIS SUMMER
Gymnasium club. University OF Trtah
under expert TT s Anderson Of Yale
and character.
Manual training. university wood
and forge shop. under J. TT. Tlpton-
Two or more hour. day TTnfversIf,,
Of Utah summer school June 10 70
July q
Utah's greatest asset o. Crea. Cal.
lake. Take advantage OF bathing
Take n dip On the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Take a dip IN the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

u confess. my friends. that I want
to plead for her She Is yet human
and should be so treated. But often
times she is used with discrimination.
You viii drive her off the streets.
bring her before the police courts TO
fine her. or shut her up ia a pen and
speak Of her as a mere ANNA. . yes.
she is bad and / wish that she were
otherwise. but who made hes bad
Who keeps her hnd7 And why don't
you treat her maker and her keeper in n
like manner as you treat her. The
man that makes a prostitute no bet
Ter than his product The man that
keeps or uses one IS no better than
the one he Keeps OF uses. n you must
re- gister the women. why not keep a
record Of the men also? There IS an
unfair discrimination and the woman
always gets the worst Of f. When she
falls few are the hands that assist her
90 arise. but the man. O. 40 is simpl y
a sowing OF wild oats for him This
IL not fair. because e. Is not right
Personally. I believe that our mayor
has acted wisely IN his planning q
place these unfortunate women q
thcmse ives. thus keeping them from oul
r0oming house district and off tn,
streets AZ nights and insofar as my IN
flucnce viii count that Is where thry
will be kept unless our city administra.
ton feels that IL can rid the city en-
tircly OF them hope that their num-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
MILLIONS AT STAKE
TN BALDWIN CASE
Mrs. Turnbull on Stand in
Suit Against Estate.

Los Angeles Dec. 2o-In the contest OF
her daughter, Beatrice Anita Turnbul'
TO obtain s2.50OOOO as her share of
Lucky" Baldwin's estate, Mrs Lillian
Ashley Turnbull was again on the wit
ness stand all day. and subjected to a
merciless crOss-examination by Gavin
McNab, counsel for the Baldwin estate.
He introduced seventeen letters writ
ten by Lillian Ashley and presented in a
suit brought by her against Baldwin for
seduction in San Francisco. fourteen
years ago. It was supposed these letters
were lost with other court records in the
great FIRE. One of the letters contains
a statement by Lillian Ashley that she
was seduced under a promise that Bald
win would adopt her as a daughter
One of these letters brought out the
information that Col Albert Hope had
promised to give her a home in Pasa-
dena
Mrs. Turnbull declared she didn't men,
ton in her seduction suit that she had
a marriage contract with Baldwin be-
cause she supposed that contract was
null and void. She showed the same
lapses of memory that she revealed on
her previous cross-examination. She re-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
PAR VALUE USELESS
IN STOCK ISSUES
Edward N. Shepard Gives
His Views on Securities.

New York, Dec. 9O.-Edward NJ. Shep-
ard. who wants to be United states SEN
ator. was q witness before the railway
securities commission. Mr.. Shepard an
nounced at the start that he was opposed
to the general principle Of Federal regu-
Iatiop of the issue of railroad securities.
He could not understand how rail-
roads bond issue could be construed as
any part of interstate commerce, and
consequently he could not see why the
Federal government should subject il to
regulative scrutiny. Furthermore, he
had doubts of the eonsututionality of a
Federal charter Law. But. aside from all
question of legality, he very much
doubted the wisdom of governmental in
reference Such matters he thHught
best left to the more interested sank
ers, brokers. and investors. A far more
effective regulative means than that pro-
posed for the government would be the
dynamic forces operative in such casess
Mr.. Shepard said he favored the issue
of stock without par value. 1T Will sub
stitute a harmless fiction for what is now
sometimes a harmful fiction" said Mr..
Shepard. The nominal value of shares
of stock assures nobody, and It often
misleads everybody.
When questioned in detail in regard to
the provisions OF the bin prepared by a
committee OF which he was a member.
advocating the issue of stock without
any par value, Mr.. Shepard said that he
believed such a measure would prove
remedy for most, if not all, OF the pres
ent evils OF stock issue. Although he
would not say dogmatieally that II
would be Unconstitutional for the Fed
eral government TO require Federal in
corporation or to regulate the capitalize
ton of corporations engaged in inser-
state commerce. Mr.. Shepard declared
that the enforcement of the utmost pub
Lefty in the whole matter of issues
would in the end accomplish all the re-
forms sought
Paul d. Cravath told the commission
that the country is facing the danger
OF too much regulation in railroad mat
tiers rather than too little. Exclusive
Federal control. he thought. far better
than scattered State control
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
BADGES FOR VETERANS.
Spanish War Soldiers Want Con
Eress to Provide Recognition.

The members OF the Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp No. l, Spanish War Veter-
ans. will make an effort to have the mat
ter of campaign badges called TO the at
tention Of Congress. If plans started at
a meeting of the camp Monday night at
Eighth and X streets northwest are car
ried out.
Attention was called TO the bill intro
duced at the last session of Congress by
Representative Lindbergh. Of Minnesota.
providing for badges for officers and en-
listed men, who served in the army,
navy, or Marine Corps dun ing the Span
lsh war. Philippine instruction. or China
campaign, who are arbitrarily prevented
by general order No. 4, War Department,
dated January II. 1906. from receiving this
medal because of the fact that they were
NOT in the service on that date. as they
were discharged from the service prior to
that date owing to gunshot wounds or
disability.
Veteran organizations throughout the
country are taking much interest In this
measure, as they feel that while their
service was OF a short duration, some
of them not serving outside the United
States some recognition in way OF re-
ceiving tbs badge of honor should be
given them, as they offered their services
to their country when in time of war
with a foreign foe.
The report of the department inspector
showed the camp 10 be in splendid
financial condition, and the organization
to be prospecting throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
GAYNOR And GREEN
TO BE RELEASED
FOrty-eight Prisoners Will
Get Welcome News.

Atlanta, Dec. 20-Forty-eight prisoners
in the United States penitenuary here are
20 be released on parole as the result OF
recent hearings by the parole board ac-
cOrding 10 statements made by Federal
officials to-day. The names are withheld,
but it is said John B. Green and w. }.
Gaynor. who were convicted OF completely
with Capt. Oberlin Carter in Savannah
Harbor frauds, are among those TO be
released.
Eight of these prisoners viii be released
before Christmas, probably tomorrow or
next day, so that they may reach home
for the holidays. GaynOr and Green are
not among those eight. but they Will be
released with the other forty after Christ
mas.
Green and Gaynor were sentenced for
four years, and their time expires next
year The frauds of Green, Gaynor, and
Garter in Savannah Harbor robbed the
government Of several millions.
Both Green and GaynOr were prominent
in New York Gaynor has been in the
hospital most Of the time, suffering from
loeomotor ataxia. Green was formerly an
army engineer. and has been employed
in construction work at the Federal
prsan. Mrs, Gaynor has been in Atlanta
un ( an assumed name the greater part
of ae time since her husband has been
confined
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21

a strange scene was enacted in London
on the night of December p. 1868. Near
Suffolk street were assembled fifteen or
twenty of his majestys guards. mounted
and unmounted. under the command of
Sir Thomas Sands and the son of the
Earl Of Inchiquin. From 10 o'clock TO
. they waited impatienuy for the coming
Of Sir John Coventry, whom they ex-
pected 10 pass on his way home from
the tavern at which he supped. At length
he came, and, divining their hostile pur-
pose at a glance, Sir John snatched a
fiambeau from his servant and drawing
his sword. placed his back against the
wall and bravely defended himself with
both weapons. He succeeded in dashing
O'Brien and some others Of his assailants
TO the ground, but was forced 10 sue
cumb to superior numbers. After they
had disarmed him the cowardly crew
threw him down and, cutting his nose
to the bone. left him.
This atrocious act was perpetrated IN
accordance with the orders of the Duke
of Monmouth. Coventry's /professed
friend; but the actual instigator was
Charles II himself In a parliamentary
committee Of ways and means "a motion
had been made: THAT toward the supply
every one that resorts 10 any of the play
houses, who sits in the boxes. shall pay
/ shilling, every one who sits in the pit
snail pay pence, and every other person
pence"
This was opposed by the court party
on the ground that the players were the
Kings servants and part of his pleas
SyEe. WheTeupon Sir John Coventry peril
nenth-. but indiscreetly, asked: Whether
the Kings pleasure lay among the men
or the women that acted?'
This was touching Old Rowley too near
TO be pleasant, and il did not need much
argument 10 persuade Charles that if
the Ofense was allowed TO pass unpun-
ished reflections on royal weaknesses
would become dangerously common. And
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
BODY OF OFFICER FOUND.
Lieut.. DOnOhue. of Revenue-cutter
Service, Drowned at Baltimore.

service, Drowned at BaifimOre,
Baltimore. Dec. 20.-While his fellow
officers were engaged in a search for
him two days. the body of Second
Lieut.. Edward J. Dsnohue, of the
revenue cutter Apache laid in twenty
feet of water at Jackson wharf. Dono-
hue had been missing since Sunday
morning, and 1t was not known by his
comrades whether he had met death in
some manner or had overstayed his shore
leave.
Saturday afternoon he got shore leave
and went up town. stopping at the Hotel
Caswell where he met Lieut.. II. b.
Hall, of the Revenue-cutter Service and
talked with him. Then, in company
with another friend. he went to the the
alter. After the performance he called a
taXieab, and left the vehicle a block from
where his vessel was berthed. Somehow
ne got on board the tug Columbia, and
was told by Chief Engineer Kersehaw
mat he was on the wrong boat. A little
later' hersehaw says, he saw Donohue
lying PROSTATE on the deck Of the CO.
lumDla. When day broke the man was
gone.
When the lieutenant did not report on
the Apache Sunday, Capt Moore sent
0IlceIs TO look for him, and learning
Denohue had been on the Columbia, he
mad the water dragged. This morning
me body was dragged to the surface.
Donohue was twenty-six years old. and
his home was in New York City. He
had been on the Apache since June. 1909
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-0pen a. m to 70 p n On
secular days; from .. n. 10 % 2. N On Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July, August. and
September. closes D. N. Saturdays.
Public Lihrary-Open g. N 10 p. n holidays.
a n. to 2 ?. n: Sundays. TO p H.
White Houss-open q 3. N. to 2 p n
United sta&s Capitol-Open a. n. To 40 p n.
corroTzn Gallery Il Ar-Cpen Greel Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. 80 a. n. to p. n Sunday.
80 to 4ss p. H. Other days. sc admission.
Stat. War. and Navy dspaTtments-open a. m
10 /. m. Che original Declaration Of Indepsrd-
eIioe is IN the libr1ry at the State Department.
United States TreasuB-open a. U. to 2 ?. N
United States Patent Cnioe-opsn q IA 70
?. n
United States Pensi1n BErszu-open 5. U. to 1
p. n.
United States Posi-s-=oe-Open Il n 10 D N
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter ONCE is in the city post-oificsi p
National Botanic Gzrds1s-Open 5 g. n 70 p n.
FiSh Commission -Open q. N. to 80 p n.
Army Medical Museum-Open q m. IN 20 D n
National Museum-Open E. m TO "a p. M Cn-
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-open a. n to 50
2. N.
washington Monument C555ss feet in hsight)-open
$50 a. N. to a3o p m elevator r1ns from 3 n
10 =. M
Smithsonian Institution--open a n TO 4G
D. n Including holidays.
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 g. N 70
p. N.
Navy Yard-opn a. m 10 5 20 p n
SouthHorth Cottage seth and Prospect ave.
Key Mansi5n-Home Of Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star Spangled Banner, S5ls street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday. a. n %
s@a ?. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chety Chase and kensBgton.
Geological Park iopen all day.
Rock Creez Bridge ard Park.
Naval ObseuatOTy-Open a. N. 20 p. N.
Mount Vernon tine home and tomb q Washing
tonl-Open Il a. n T. p N.
United states SOldisrs' Home-open = N 70
SUNSET
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The Manning of Sir John Coventry-December 81

so the King, forgetful of obligations in
CURED by the fugitive Charles Stuart,
determined TO make an example of Gov
entry, and carried out his resolve despite
the circumstances of his brother.
Parliament was furious at the indignity
offered TO one of its members on the
very night after its adjournment, and
made it the first subject for considera-
ton upon reassembling. The result of
their deliberations was the passing of an
act banishing the principal actors in the
affair, with a special clause rendering
them incapable Of receiving the royal
pardon; while 10 prevent recurrence of
the offense. the cutting. manning and
dishguring OF any man was made felony
without benefit of clergy and punishable
by death. The Coventry act, as it was
called remained on the statute book till
the year ISIS. when it was repealed.
II is curious circumstance that
Pepys records the fact that Sir William
Coventry. uncle TO Sir John. meditated
about nine months previous TO the out
rage on his nephew, a similar revenge to
that taken by Charles Sir William
fancied that KilligreW intended 10 bring
MIN upon the stage. and he accordingly
gave the dramatist 10 understand that il
any OF his actors did offer anything
ike representing him that he would not
complain 10 my lord chamberlain, which
was too weak, nor get him beaten as Sir
Charles Sedley is said TO have done, but
that he would cause his nose to be slit. +"
To-day is the birthday of Thomas a
Beckett. Archbishop of Canterbury duD;
John Kepler, distinguished astronomer
GELD; Mary Virginia TcThune ('Marion
Harland'D, author QGl). and David l..
Rrainard, arctic explorer 0S50. To-day
is the date OF the death of Giovanni Boo
caccio. celebrated tale writer $3.50 /;
Catherine of Braganza, Queen of Charles
II of England 0705), and Rev Or. Har-
ris, eminent clergyman and author 0S5s).
On December p, Benjamin Franklin
reached Paris as envoy 10 France ono :
the famous Virginia resolution was
passed Q7sS). and Sherman finished his
march 10 the sea QS6D
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
Importation of Horses.

In the ten months of 1910 ending DC
tober 81, the United States imported
9,51l horses, or 1,6S7 more than in the
Corresponding period of last year. The
largest importation was from Canada.
amounting to $3.50, valued at $500, 742.
France came next, with 2.424. valued at
8, or, 40 Belgium sent US 1853, and the
United Kingdom, 1870. The valuations of
al imported horses during the ten
months is placed at Sails
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
SCHOOLS NAME OFFICERS.
Athletic Heads for Phillips and
Randall are Elected.

Miss G. F. Smith. principal of Phillips
School, and J. c. Bruce, principal of
Randall School. have announced through
election Of officers to represent their
schools in the division athletic league:
Phillips School-Austin Sewell, presi-
dent; Guy Lee, vice president; Carl Bell,
secretary; Miss Z. NJ. Hall. treasurer;
Herbert Johnson, assistant treasurer.
Randall School-Oscar Randall, presi-
dent; Ruby Davis, vice president; Gene
We've Turner, secretary; Miss S. e.
Jackson. treasurer; Ethel Turner, assist
ant treasurer.
The Randall school has the distinction
of having several girls elected as officers
to represent the school In the division
athletic league.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21

called perfectly the wording of the mar
rlage contract and OF some letters writ
ten and received about that time. but
other letters Of similar nature she could
not remember. She declared with some
temper that several of her letters had
been tempered with. and she was made
TO say things she had never written.
a feature Of the day was the reading
OF telegram from former Secretary Of
the Navy John ID. Long. that he remem-
Dered many years ago having received a
letter from Lillian Ashley, giving details
OF her contract marriage with Baldwin
but the letter had been destroyed At
torneys for the estate asked that Mr.
Long be summoned to testify.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
HEAR DIR. J. Mob. STERRETT.
Reads Paper on Philosophy of Re-
Iigion at Public Library.

DR.. J. Mcbride SteTTett, assistant rector
of Church of the Epiphany, read a paper
before the Washington Philosophical So
ciety yesterday Afternoon on The phi
losophy of religion" Or. Sterrett's pa
per, besides containing much original
matter, treated extensively on the works
of Kant, Schopenhauer, and other modern
philosophers, who wrote on matters per-
tanning TO this subject.
The meeting was held in the Public
Library at 5 o'clock Many students of
religion were present, among them being
a representative of practically every de-
nomination in the city. The reading of
the paper was followed by discussion.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
SCHOOL ELECTION TODAY.
Capt. James +. Oyster Looked Upon
as Next President.

The most important matter before the
board of education Is the election of q
new president this afternoon at the reg
ular meeting in the Franklin School TO
succeed former President William V.
Cox
Capt. James F. Oyster is looked upon
as the most likely candidate, as several
other members OF the board are firm in
stating that they are not candidates for
the office
ether matters Of importance viii
come up before the board. A review OF
the new rules and regulations will be
made. the teachers retirement pension
fund Will be considered. and the matter
of heating the Eaton and Reno schools
will be looked into.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
speaIks on Socialism To-night.

John Spargo. a member of the exeeu-
tive committee OF the Socialist party,
win speak on socialism at Pythian Tenn
pie this evening. Mr.. Spargo has de-
voted a lifetime to the study of social
problems, and is the author of many
books on the subject. For many years
he was associated with Nathan Straus
in the latter's campaign against impure
milk
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
No Trace OF Diamond Thief.

Detective Berman, who went to Balti-
more to search OF the man who posed as
a Pullman car conductor and stole seven
diamond rings. valuedNat $500. from the
store of Isadore Saks, 7OS Seventh street
northwest, returned empty handed yester-
day. No trace has been found of the
thief. Hundreds of circulars furnishing a
description of him have been sent broad
cast
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21

Portland. Me. Dec. 20.-It is reported
here thai President Mellen. of the New
Haven Railroad. Is endeavoring to pur.
chase the Bangor and Arostook Rail
road in Maine and the Quebec Central
Railroad in the province of Quebec
They are among the best pieces of rail
read property of their size in the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
bumper Apple Crop.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
stanton. Va, Dec. 2O-Secretary w. A.
Mecomo, of the Augusta. County Fruit
Growers Association, has been busy gath
ering statistics on Augusta County's
bumper apple crop for 1910. According to
Mr.. MeComb's figures, 1884 carloads OF
apples aggregating 24S170 barrels, at an
estimated value OF 500, 600. were shipped
from augusta County this season.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED.
Ticket for AImas Temple, Mystic
shrine, Is Completed.

Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine, mas nom
mated officers 10 stand for election on
December % at follows: Adolf Guide.
potentate; Hamilton Smith. chief rab-
ban; James Gibbs, assistant rabban; Cary
Fry. prophet; Harrison Dingman. secre-
tary; F. A. Sebring, treasurer; Adolf GUIDE.
Alexander Grant, Joseph c, STEELE, T. P.
Morgan, and Ross p. Andrews. delegates
to the next annual meeting OF TIE I'M
perial Council at Rochester, n. Y, July
L. 1911 -four to be elected
Harry B. Cramer. J. C. STEELE, and F.
f. Gibson were named as a committee on
tickets for the circus which will be held
under the auspices of the temple N Con-
vention Hall beginning January Is
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
NO DISTRICT COWS EXEMPT.
Judge Pugh So Decides in Tuber-
cuIin Test Case.

Judge Pugh decided in Police Court yes
terday, IN the case OF George T. Wells,
OF University Park. that every COW in
the District must be submitted 10 tuber-
culin tests by the government no matter
whether the milk is to be USED for gem
eral or private consumption.
Mr. Wells refused TO allow his family
ecw to be inspected recently by the gov
eminent inspectors. on the ground that
the milk was for his private use.
He was arrested. and the court de-
cided yesterday that Mr. Wells cow was
not excluded from the test. He was re-
leased on personal bonds. upon the con-
dition that he allow the test to be ap-
piled 10 his COW.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
Draws Out All Inflammation
and SoP mess.

This remarkable foot bath remedy is
Superior 10 Powder, Plaster. or SaIve
and is guaranteed TO cure Corns, Cal
louses. Bunions. Prostitutes. Chilblains.
IngroWing Nails. Tired, Aching Swoll-
en-, Nervous, SWeaty. Bad Smelling Feet
Smaller shoes Can BE Worn by using
TlZ, because IL puts and keeps the feet
IN perfect condition.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists. %
cents per box or direct if you wish,
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chi
cagO, III. Recommended and sold by
O'DonneiPs Stores
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
RIDING CLUB SETS DATE.
Special Features Arranged for For
NAL Opening January IL.

The Riding Club of Washington will
have a formal opening of its new club
house at Twenty-seeond and streets.
on Thursday. January y, at O'Clock
in the evening. Fhere will be musical
ride. drill by troopers. and number OF
other interesting features.
This new riding club supplies long
felt want in Washington and gives every
promise of being a brilliant success.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21

II the OCEANS of the world should suddenly become
dry it would take the rivers at their PRESENT rate
Of Gow, $500 years 10 OH the ocean basins
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21

The statue Of Lord Kelvin, which Will be erected
at Belfast, his birthplace, sill be a bronze figure
ten feet high. representing him h he prime Of
Iita
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21

To reduce the dampnes in walls machine has
been invented IL England 10 cut seams in them
half an inch vide, into which are inserted lead
sheets covered With asphalt felt
The Washington herald., 1910-12-21
AIM TO OBTAIN SHOW
Trade Board Wants Panama
Celebration Here.
EYNON IS ELECTED SECRETARY

Views of Members Regarding tse
Bringing of Canal Observance TO
Washington Presented at Meeting.
Committee Authorized to Coop
crate with Chamber of Commerce.