davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
WHITE IS RECALLED
IN BROWNE TRIAL

CHICAGO, June 2O-The defense Of
Representative Lee O'Neiu Browne.
charged with buying votes 20 aid the
election of United States Senator VIII
liam Lorimer, proceeded slowly today
Counsel for Browne insisted on having
a multitude Of technicalities brushed
from the record. He was over-ruled on
many contentious and wound up by ask
ing that Charles A White, chief wit
ness for the State, be summoned for
further testimony. This was granted,
and White took the witness stand after
the court had passed upon all motions
made by Brownies counsel
DO You know George Gloss, a motor
mani White was asked.
Yes"
Did he say to you after Lorimer,s
election; White, l see you voted for
LOrlmer, and did you say. Yes. when
II came up 10 me l did not know what
10 say 50 l nollered yes
Il don't remember saving that /
might have done so"
Did you afterward. at the Briggs
House in Chicago, say 10 Gloss, I am
up here 10 see Lorimer now: he is going
10 Europe tomorrow and did YOU not
say you were going to gec a $500 a year
Job in the Secret Service?'
Il might have"
In November 1902 did you not ride
on Gloss car and did he then ask YOU
II YOU got the job. and you said you
had not the job YOU wanted, didn't YOU
say. IN get even with them yet %
Il don't remember
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
WANT RUDE WADDELL
ON TICKET WITH TENER

PHILADELPHIA. June 2G--A move
ment in this city 20 have Senator
Penrose take up Rube Waddeu for the
lieutenant gOvernorship, on the ticket
70 be headed by John X Tener, is
receiving considerable Endorsement
The nomination Of Tener and Wad-
dell. II is asserted. would arouse the
ent3usi asm OF the spots from Chester
10 Erie
II is pointed OUT that the two would
make most harmonious running mates
Both have won fame as base ball
pltchers. and both are extremely pop
ular with the liquor interests.
how kube has distinguished himself
al times by acting as a bartender IS
a matter OF history. Tener is an Elk.
addeu Is an Eagle
As soon as the WaddeU boom got IN
der way its promoters decided that the
right plan Of action was 20 enlist the aid
Of Jim NulvihiN Western agent of the
AquOr interests. the political discoverer
or Iener and manlpularOr Of the Demo-
cratic convention ar Allentown. They
have been trying 20 locate MulyihiI ever
since, knowing that he. more than any
one else. can put effective arguments up
10 PenTOse-
Naddeu is a native OF 81. Mary's. Elk
county, where Senator Jim Hail bosses
both party organizations. and Il would
be considered not Inappropriate should
Kan attend the PenrOSe convention Chis
week 10 help in the Waddeu cause
The nomination Of Waddell undogbtc6-
is would make a great hir. His powers
OF attraction have been demonstrated
here time and time again. great crowds
turning out 10 greet him whenever he
appeared at the ball park
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
PLEDGED TO FIGHT
AGAINST BOSSISM

DAYTON. Ohio. June 29.-Pledged 10 a
platform that viii den0Unce "b0ssism'
and eXJ0l Governor Harmon for his
notable fight on graft" indorse his tax
alton reform efforts, dodge the liquor
question and deal with national issues
in q manner calculated 10 REINFORCE the
governors repUJed Presidential aspira-
tiuIs. the Democratic state convention
VIII convene here tomorrow
Among the delegates there seems 90
be q general desire 20 make an issue %
'-FOSs" Cox OF Cincinnati Is the dominant
influence in Republican State politics
Governor Harmon has been giving
close attention 70 the tariff plank and
other national issues % be touched upon
IN the platform, knowing these viii be
scanned by Democrats from other States
in passing upon his availability as Presi-
Dental timber
Bryau's attempt TO force Harmon 70
come out fatty for OF against the nam
ing Of a candidate for United States
Senator IN convention IS expected 70 be
Tel -dia-ed-
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
COULD HAVE SAVED
LIFE Of h'KINLEY
Anarchist Quoted As Saying
He Did Not Take CZol-
gosZ Seriously.

BELOIT. Wis. June 20.-1iiss Jane
Adams. OF Hull House. a sociological
settlement in Chicago, was quoted by
President r 2. Eaton IN his bacca-
laureate sermon at Beloit College today
as saying she knows Of one anarchist
who says he could probably have pre-
vented the assassination Of President
Mckinley had he taken the declaration
Of CZoIEoSZ more seriously.
II President Mckinley had not been
assassinated Theodore Roosevelt would
not have become President September
i. 1901
After the shooting of Mr.. Mckinley,
September o. 1901. Abraham lsaak. an
anarchist. was arrested in Chicago on
the charge Of ConspirinE with CzolEoSz.
Miss Adams and others interceded for
him. and eventually he was discharged.
CzOlgOsZ had lived with Isaak six
months before the shooting, and il IS be-
lieved he IS the man TO whom President
Eaton referred
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
GOVERNMENT CASES
CROWD CALENDAR
Next Term May Be Most I'M
portant In Supreme
Courts History.

Fully one-third Of the time Of the
United States Supreme Court at its next
term, beginning in October, will be oc-
cupied with the consideration OF cases
10 which the Government is a party or
in which it is interested. because the
suits involve the construction Of Fed
eTal laws.
According TO a review Of the situa-
ton made at the Department Of Jus
uce, the court has advanced the date
Tor hearing fifty-three cases between
October II and January Of next year.
OF these, the Government is interested
IN nc less than fOrty-three.
They include the Standard Oil and
TOBACCO trust cases; those involving
the constitutiOnality Of the corporation
tax the New York World libel suft.
Jne Bucks Stove and Range case
against the American Federation of
Labor. involving the boycott question
and the contempt proceedings against
samuel T. Gompers. the validity of the
commodity clause of the Hepburn law
as II apples 10 the coal-carrying rail-
roads, the Lehigh Valley Erie New
Jersey Central and the Pennsylvania.
the case against Augustus Heinze ac-
cuSed Of misapplying funds OF the Met
ropontan National Bank OF New York
and the Hippolite egg case which is
me hTSt TO be brought under the pure
food law.
In The first 800 cases before the
court on regular call. the Government
mas about one in every four This
not only indicates the activities Of
the Department Of Justice but en-
phaSiZes the tremendous interest which
the Government and the people have in
securing a full bench
II all the cases set for argument for
the first three months Of next term
should be decided within that term IL
would be the most important period in
the history OF the court
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
UNLIKELY COLONEL
WILL STAY IN BED

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who
with Secretary Meyer Of the Navy, per-
sCnaliy represented President Taft at
the Roosevelt homecoming, was at the
White House today 10 report. Colonel
Roosevelt is looking fine" he declared.
1t was a noisy time, hot time, a cele-
brated characteristic of all ! New York
affairs"
Did you bring back a personal or 4
political message?" he was as6e4
Politics was not discussed he de-
clared.
rs Colonel Roosevelt going to take
an active hand in politics.
You don't suppose he is going to bed
and stay there, do you2' the Secretary
replied, and that ended the interview.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
PET BILLS FIRST,
THEN ADJOURNMENT
Taft, Willing to Remain At
Desk Until 3Oth, ProdS
Lawmakers.
Friday Of this week.

Friday Of this week
Vice President Sherman made the
assertion today. following a confer
ence at the White House with Mr..
Taft.
Mr.. Sherman called today on the
President 10 discuss a few patronage
matters. He wanted to get his advice
ip before Mr. Taft leaves for New
Haven tomorrow for the graduation
exercises at Yale University. He
frankly admitted that he got moth
ing he asked for but expected 10
later.
Later developments al the White
House, however, limit the probability
Of fulhllment of Mr.. Sherman's pre-
diction for adjournment Thursday
The President, il was learned after
the Vice Presidents call. has sent out
his edict 10 Congress that he is most
DESTROYS OF having passed and enacted
into law before the present session
ends two CT his bills. They are the
measure providing for the publicity
Of campaign funds, and that creating
an Appalachian forest reserve
Re is said 70 have limited that he is
willing 10 remain at his desk until June
80 or later.
Senator Burrows. chairman of the
Privileges and Elections Committee, as
sured the President yesterday that he
viii DO all he can 10 have the campaign
publicity bill passed. The intention is
10 have this follow the postal savings
bill in the Senate. Next in order comes
the Appalachian forest reserve bill
The White House has received assUr-
ances that the conservation bill, with
provision for a $30,000,OO0 irrigation bond
issue, will be passed.
Il was given out the President would
not name the commerce court until next
fan.
At the Capitol efforts we're renewed to-
Gay to have Congress adjourn Thursday.
Members OF she House were IN confer
elce with Senators urging that the leg
islatiye program could and should be
disposed of on the earlier date
When seen. Senator Crane. who knows
the real situation il anybody does, said
that efforts were being made 10 com
plete the work by Thursday. He said.
however, that he was a little doubtful
about the feasibility OF this.
Should a stubborn fight on the postal
savings bank bill divelop in the Senate
as indicated by the opposition Of SEN
ator CUmmins and others, IL is almost
certain that Congress viii remain in
session the entire week
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
EFFICIENCY BILL
GOES TO SENATE
Carries Increase of S1,682,.
345 Above Measure AS 1t
Passed House.

The Senate today received the gen
eraI deficiency appropriation bill car
rying an increase OF SI.6S2, SIS over the
House appropriations. which aggrega-
ted $6.262.726 This bakes the bill car
y now a total OF S7945O71
None Of the purely local appropria-
tons were changed by the Senate COM
mittee. Increases To- several Of the
departments. however. are authorized
The Department Of State will receive
Sl3S54; the War Department. Si3,755:
the Interior Department. Ss2.sS4. in
Guiding $4,000 for improvements; hos
pitfalls, and Howard University: De-
partment OF Justice. $4,000. including
$4,000 for the completion Of the District
court house, and 5000 for expenses
arising under the new railroad law.
The greatest increase allowed is 70
the Department OF Commerce and La
Dor. which Will receive an additional
sum Of Sl,125,45O. Including additional
aids 70 navigation. in the lighthouse
adjustment, costing Sl,119,45o.
The Postofhce Department gets an
increase Of $40.
An increase Of S47I1 for legislative
expenses includes S45.5a1. most OF which
Will 90 toward an increase in salaries
OF Senate employees
An increase of 500. 123 is allowed for
judgments from the Court Of Claims .
sl4.75s for judgments on Indian depreda-
ton claims, and $l32,601 with which 20
pay audited claims.
The sum OF s1l5G00 is authorized for
raising and repairing the Floating Crane
Hercules. which sank in New York har-
Dor q few days ago Also $4,000 is al
lowed for OveThauling and repairing the
drydock Dewey, which recently sank at
OlonEato. Philippine Islands.
The District Health Department is
allowed an increase of $435. and the sum
Of SS27 increase is allowed for judgments
against the District.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
BORAH URGES HASTE
IN LORIHIHER CASE
Amendment Providing for
Immediate Consideration
Is Voted Down.

When Senator Eean today reported IA
vorably the LOrimer investigation reso-
luton. Senator BOrah offered an amend
nent providing that the committee begin
work on the inquiry at once He said it
vas unfair TO al parties concerned TO
delay the investigation.
Senator Borah's amendment provided
that the word Immediately be inserted
IN the resolution after the clause giving
the Committee on Privileges and EIec-
lions authority TO proceed with the work
OF inquiry. This was voted down over
Whelmingly.
II was the Idaho Senator's idea that
the urgency of the situation demanded
an early report from the committee. He
said IL should proceed at once either TO
eNonerate Senator Lorimer of the
charges hanging over him or to inform
the Senate Of facts concerning the cleo
ton Of the Illinois Senator.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
CHILDREN RENOVATE
BETHANY CHAPEL

Members of the Sunday School of
Bethany Chapel, Thirteenth and c
streets, are especially proud today Of
the spick and span appearance Of the
church, particularly because the work
OF renovatng and getting the hall
into order was done by the little folk
who attend services there.
Even the walls were papered by
members OF the school, and a member
of the congregation superintendent the
paint work. Children's day was OBJ
served yesterday with appropriate
services There were songs, recita-
tons, and speeches, the principal talk
being delivered by Rev Zzd II
Ccpp, assistant and acting pastor.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate met at II o'clock.
The Committee on Interstate Com
merce granted another hearing on
the biII-of- l25:nS bill.
The Senate voted TO take up the bill
increasing the Army Engineer Corps.
and Senator Bailey initiated the nil
buster against its passage.
The general deficiency bill, carrying
appropriations Of $7,945,G71, was re-
ported by the Con Inittee on ApprO-
priations.
Senator Kean reported favOrabIy upon
the resolution authorizing an inves-
tigation OF the Lorimer charges
The postal savings bank bill came up
for consideration at 1 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
NO HOPE REMAINS
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
Effort to Revive Supposedly
Dead Legislation Proves
a Failure.

An effort was made today 20 revive
SAe supposedly dead ship subsidy legis-
lation 10 the Senate 4 motion rs
mace oy senator Gauinger 10 make the
consideration OF the GaUinger bin a
SPECIAL order on December y immedI-
aJely Following the morning business
was lost
no hope IS entertained for subsidy
les-slallon at this session OF Congress.
ocay motion, however. indicates that
lllLs proposition VIII be a live issue when
congress reassembles in the winter II
u does not come Up Immediately upon
lle rec0nFenlng OF Congress for the
winter session, u viii soon thereafter.
me Gallluger bill simply increases the
price paid 70 American vessels for carry
ing the mails in The hign seas.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
RUSTGARD'S NAME
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Senate Judiciary Committee
Approves of Nomination
AS Alaskan Prosecutor.

Action taken by the Senate Judiciary
Committee today proved the decision Of
the committee not TO consider the many
charges of corruption in Alaska present.
ed In connection with the dismissal Of
District Attorney Boyce and Marshall
Daniel Switzerland.
The committee voted at the meeting
today in favor OF the confirmation of the
nomination Of John Rustgard. who is
named 70 succeed BOyce as district at
torney. As the time Of the committee
was limited. owing 10 the early hour at
which the Senate met today. action on
the nomination Of Herbert L. Faulkner
Tor United states Marshal was post
pOned
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
CONTINUED from First Page)

viii not allow the use of his name for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernOr Of Pennsylvania.
Had Secretary Knox given the word,
there is no question but that he could
have been nominated. 1t would have
made Senator TeuIose and his ma
chine leaders, including Senator DIV
er, lighting mad II would have been
a smashing blow at Senator oliver, for
whom Secretary Knox has no political
use.
At the same time. the nomination OF
a man OF capacity ana ability like
Knox would have been pleasing TO
the numerous insurgents IN Pennsyl-
Vania- Such nomination probably
would have prevented a falling on IN
the Republican vote and the loss OF d
number OF Republican members Of
the House Is IL is, Senator Penrose
viii probably put through his plan 20
young man OF pleasing personal quail
ties, with no reputation for an espe-
cial capacity for public affairs
Senators Press Taft Hard.
That Senator's Penrose and Oliver
pressed President Taft hard to do his
utmost 70 keep Knox in the Cabinet
is generally believed. Apparently. the
President followed their wishes. for
there was a conference at the White
House Sunday morning.
The result OF that conference was
that Mr. Knox last night gave out a
statement in which ne said the Pres
ident had earnestly requested him 70
remain and. under the circumstance,
he would decline TO allow his name to
be presented as a candidate for gov
ernor. he added.
But for this / would have deemed
IL my duty 10 have accepted the nom
inatlOn, II II had come 10 me as the
general choice OF the party"
he expressed his appreciation for
the prefers OF support he had already
received
The President is said TO have in
mind various State Department prob
lens which he thinks Secretary Knox
ought 70 work out These include an
international court Of arbitrdl Justice
at The Hague, the far Eastern and the
South American problems
Cabinet Friction MoOted.
Friction in the Cabinet is denied.
but IL is pretty we'll understood Mr.
Knox has not rested satisfied under
the criticism 10 which he has been
subjected. Whether the Pennsylvania
gOvernorship agitation will lead 70 q
better understanding as 70 Mr.. Knox s
Cabinet premiership, is being debated
The refusal OF Knox 10 run means
that PenrOse sees no obstacle 10 high
handed domination OF the Harrisburg
convention this week and that no sue
cessful obstacle Will be interpOsed.
Secretary k1oL is not an insurEenr
he is d incline Republican, but al
the same time he IS not che type OF
politician that as governor, could
have been bOssed by the PeRrose or
ganization-
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
Is Q. KID BY TAFT:
WILL REMAIN IN CABINET
Secretary of State Decides to Decline the Republican
Nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania Upon
Presidents Urgent REQUEST

TO raise $4,000 TO reorganize the Demo
cratic party.
The meeting Of the Democratic STATE
committee mere several months ago AL
thOTiZCd 4 committee 20 raise fUrIs for
REORGANIZATION purposes
Mr. Mccormick was enthusiastic and
he saw hopes Of placing a strong ticket
IN the field headed by Mr.. WunsOn. Ills
lOiEe TO Europe and the suddenly ar
RANGED trip Of Charles ?. DOnnellv in
dicates that the Democrats will not
make anything Ike a real ne at 70 elect
Senator Grim
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
DEMOCRATS GIVE UP
HOPE FOR SUCCESS

HARRISBURG. Pa. June O.-Former
Mayor Vance e. Mccormick, who was
a most ardent Munson man, viii leave
this week for iriD 20 Europe This
means that Mr.. Mccormick has viz
tually de.id d 10 abandon his campaign
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
IN THE HnuSF

The House met ar noon
Bulls were considered BY unanimous con
sent.
# Representative Bennet's resolution ere
atinC peace commission was passed
A bill allowing storekeepcrs and gang
ers cumulative leave Of absence was
passed
The House received a petition from
2o,e0e civil service employees for
clerks retirement legislation.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
CIIILDRENS DAY OBSERVED

SHENANDOAH. Pa. June c0-Clu-
dren's day was observed in the NIerho-
dist and Reformed Churches. Special
music was rendered al The services and
the churches were beautifully decorated
IN honor OF The occasion Two thousand
children took part ID the exercises
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
CHURCH TO HOLD FAIR.

Members Of the congregation of ST.
Joseph's Catholic Church are talking
To-Day over fair and bazaar which
is to be held some time in the fall 10
realize money with which TO defray
the church debt Immediately after
the last mass, yesterday. a meeting
was held presided over by the Rev
] gnauus Fealy, assistant pastor of the
church, and preliminary plans out
lined
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
VENDING INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Missing JaHItor Accused of Caus-
ing Death Of Alma
kellne-.

LOUISVILLE Ky, June zo.-Thc
Grand jury today returned an 5ndirt-
ment against Joseph Vending. the
missing jaUiror % S.. Johns Church.
charging him with the wilful murder Of
AIrna heIIner.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20

the bride and her attendants.
A Football Enthusiast.
That is, he gave out as much as he
knew about satins. wells etc, and then
had 10 appeal 10 his hancee 10 help him
with the rsst-
Theodore Roosevelt jr, IS a former
END "n the Harvard team, a good boxer
a. s. sturdy alI-round athlete. Tie
reporter who went TO see him about the
wedding used TO be pretty good at foot
ball himself, and young Roosevelt
talked with animation about the game.
Inoeed. il was hard 10 nail him down
TO the wedding plans
What is the OBJECT OF keeping the
destination Of your wedding journey a
secret?" he was asked. Afraid Of
jozeS2"
I'm afraid TO trust some Of EN-"
he said, referring 20 his athletic at
tendants. Our honeymoon viii last for
three weeks. and then We will 20 10
san Francisco where I shall Try TO sell
some carpet bags"
Engagement a Surprise.
The announcement last February Of
the engagement Of Theodore Roosevelt
jr. and Miss Alexander came as a sur
prise to even close friends of the two.
He is twenty-five years old and she
twenty-O1e
Theodore jr. was a member Of the
inner SET but he bUckleC down TO
hard work up i'm Connecticut and his
trips 10 New York were Few. He had
knOwu Miss Alexander since childhood,
though, and be improved his vacations
in wOOinS her Il was no easy quest,
as since her debut Miss Alexander had
been one Of the most popular Of girls.
Her mother was Miss Grace Green.
one Of the three daughters OF Albert w
Green. d merchant of this city, who
died ten years ago. Mrs Alexander's
two sisters are Mrs. Elisha H Fulton
jr. and Mrs J. Ellis Hoffman OF Paris.
Brides Mother Divorced.
Miss Grace Green was married 20
Henry Addison Alexander in 1888, and a
year afterward Eleanor was born. Mrs.
Alexander got a divorce in 1893. but two
years afterwards became reconciIed with
her husband and was married 10
him again. She lived with him then IN
til 1901. When they parted the second
time Alexander went to live in France.
In 1906 his wife divorced him again
Then Alexander. who was a graduate
Of Princeton and the Columbia law
school ans was at one time counsellor
TO the United States Embassy at Paris
married the widow of kinsley MSgoun,
a New York banker. A little more than
d year ago she divorced him and mar
Tied ". Graham Blakester of London.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
PLEADS GUILTY
OF STEALING $50

william R. Stone. when arraigned in
the Police Court today, charged with
the theft of $50, pleaded guilty and was
committed to jail in default Of $500 bond
20 await the action of the grand Jury.
T J. EVERY, of y street southeast
appeared as complainant against Stone.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
Brinkman's
Sanitary Wax Floor Oil

Price I5r Bottle SIC Gal Delivered
FOR STORES AND PRIEzTE USE
LAYS thc DUST and DOES NOT leave
the 611r STICKY or SLIPPERY. but
BRINGS 1l- the GRAIN and GIVES thu
floor q HARD WOOD FINISH JUST rha
thing for the floor after taking I'D the car
pets and Uattings
AIfS. and Sold b. Ed BRINENIAN & CO
Phone 1I1Lr 1851 ONCE EEg Pa ave n W
sold al AL Grocery and CiEa- Stores
IaTs-7+
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

LICENSES TO PRACTICE MEDICINE
AND MID]VIE Physicians and MID
wives desiring 70 enter the July. 1910
eXauni1at-0u Of applicants for licenses 10
practice medicine and surgery. and OF
applicants for licenses 20 practice mid
Titery-. in the District Of Columbia. must
fle their applications with the under
signed on OF before The 50rl instant
GEORGE q. ODER. ". D..
Secretary. Board OF Medical Supervisors.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
Former Presidents Son Leads Miss Eleanor Alexander
to Altar In New York, &c remony Holding Atten-
ton of the Social World
a Football Enthusias.

scriptions Of the gowns 20 be worn b,
the bride and her attendants