davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
DANENHOWER FAILS
TO APPEAR IN COURT
Does Not Answer to Charge of
DiSOTdeTly COnduCt-FOT-
feits $40.

Those Who believed that William ".
Danenhower, member OF the grand jury
and well-knOwn as q hotel owner, would
fight his arrest on a charge OF alleged
disorderly conduct on q street car Au-
gust 10 were disappointed this morning
when the case was called before Judge
Push, of the Police Court, and Mr..
DsnnenhOwer failed 70 appear He for
feited the so which he had deposited as
collateral
IN view Of Mr.. Danenhower's proni-
ne1ce, many people we're in court this
morning to hear the case, and Sergeant
Luton, OF the Eighth precinct, who made
the arrest, was on hand with several
witnesses When he was arrested, IL
was charged that Nj DanenhOwer re-
fused 10 cease WhiStling on a crowded
EOurteenth street car, and that when
ne vas placed under arrest ne became
dlsorderiy at the patrol box.
According 70 Luton, he boarded the
car at Fourteenth and L streets. and
requested the man 10 stop the noise
ne further says that Danenhower
abused him while they were waiting at
the patrol box
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
DOWN WITH SOUZA."
CRIES LISBON MOB
Climax Cones and Tension
Between Portugal and
Vatican Is Broken.

LISBON. Aug 51--The long continued
tension between Portugal and the Vsr-
ican came 20 = climax today when
Premier Souza. following the pIan
adopted By Premier CanaIejas in Snafn.
ordered a ~igorous inquiry into The re-
ugious orders
Particular attention is 70 be given.
according 90 die premfer-s orders. To
orders OF Foreign priests and f-iars
which are not esta b1Ished according 10
the laws Of the country. The members
Of these orders are to he expelled.
II is said that Portugal. like Spain.
was the refuge Of thousands Of monks
and nuns when the religious orEaniza-
tons were driver from France. and
when the United States acquired the
Philippines
The premier took this move after a
long conference with King Manuel and
the government leaders
The ediCt came as a shock TO Lisbon.
no such drastic step having been an
ticipated- When the news spread
crowds gathered Extra troops were
detailed 10 police duty or ordered in
readiness for action In several sec
tions OF the city, especially those Of the
working classes. disorders became i'm
uine1t- and there were many minor
fights
In one quarter a mob paraded. shout
ms Down with SOuza -
The first clash between Portugal and
Rome came wnen the government cen
Sured the action OF the archbishop OF
Braga IN suDpressinS a FRANCISCAN
newspaper without submitting his order
10 the government for approval on
v1ly = 4 decree was issued nufEfvin-z
the -l-ch5ishop's act. and q bitter
struggle within the country began. all
r. 1ical forces aiigning with the gov
=rnment against re CleriCafs-
The Vatican raj sed difficulties about
fi11E the place Of the late Senior Mar
TINS d .Antas- aubassador to the Vatf-
can. and on August 2n. Portugal pro
iesJeS against the "obiectiOna bIe at
tiUUde' Of NIgr- TOnti. the paDaI nunCfo
at Lis On
The government also took over the
registry Of births, deaths. and marri-
ages hitherto solely in the hands of
tie church This struck n severe blow
q the income Of the SarcedotaI class
The recall of Mgr Tontf has been
r1mored several times Today 1t was
declared such q move would be in
evitable If the nuncio TO Spain. -Ter-
NiCC, were recalled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
Suicide Declared Her Only
Success In Battle In
New York.

NEW YORK. Aug SIT is no ones
business who I am.
4 have made a failure of my life
but 7 have wronged no one but myself
1 don't want my friends or relatives
10 have any more worry because of me-
Just let me die and bury me in the
potte-'s field"
With tears s~reaming down her cheeks
and her frsu form racked by the pain
resulting IT 1n self-inhicted wound. a
young woman who tried suicide in the
Hotel AstOr late last night. patheti-
cally appealed 70 the doctors and
guarding police this afternoon 10 let
her die in peace"
She was fully conscious. and when
Dr. Hughes, Of the Flower 4ospita
staf, told her that there was no hope
for her, and that it would be useless
70 probe for the bullet. which had pene-
trated her lung, and then ranged. dov-,-
ward into the abdomen, sne smiled and
nlUrmured-
Thank God I shall be successful in
one thing at least.
The girl-she is hardly more than
twenty years old, the doctors saw. and
one OF the most beautiful ever brought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
HOT CONTESTS MARK
MARYLAND PRIMARY
Voters Go 10 Polls Today
Determined TO Win Fac
tional Victories.

The bitterness which characterized the
carlDaiEns FOR Confessional no-nina-
tions in Maryland did not disappear to-
dav when the voters went 10 the polls
20 decide the merits OF the various con
tests
The factionaI fights in both Re-lblican
and Democratic ranks were continued
throughout the dey and strenuous ef-
iOTts were made TO get out The volcs IN
the contested districts
The greatest interest centered around
the nEht for The Republican nomination
II the Sixth district where Eis- Blair.
,. h Warner. IT. and Alexander HaE-
ner are the candidates and IN the Dem
ocfatic fi-ht IN the Filth district where
LMo factions are struggling Tor control
Ine Democrats also have sharp contests
IN the TLlrd ana Fourth districts. while
the Republicans have contests OF minor
Importance in the same districts.
supporters OF GIst Blair declared
TO-DAY that the early morning vote in
the Sixth district was eniuentlv sat
lsfactoTy. and former Senator George
l. W ellington, regarded as the most
influential Republican in the district
predicted that Blair would be Dor1i-
mated This opinion is supported by
representative George A Pearre. who
withdrew as q candidate for renOmf-
nation IN favor of Blair
Fight In the Fifth
In the Fifth district the factions
headed by Governor Crofhers on the
one hand and state Se-ator \. p.
German, on the other, we-e lined up
and making strenuoL-, efforts 70 con-
troll the district
The nomination Of Charles H. Stan
ley viii mean the perpetuation Of
the CrOIheTs machine IN the district
which German is seeking 10 demoIfsh
through the nomination OF J. Enos
Pey- The voting in this district was
hours, and both candidates va
claiming victory
There are no contests in either part
in the First and Second districts. Re-
reSentatives COvingtOn and Tablet
getting the Democratic uorufua rfo0 &
without contest in the First and Sec
ond, respectively, while H Lincoln
Dryden, the Republican candidate in
the First, is unOppOsed, and no mi
marles are held in the Second, where
inee-
N the Third, Charles W. Main. the
Republican organization candidate. is
opposed by Charles J. F Striner. anti
organization candidate. The contest
ing Democrats in the some district
are George konig, an orZanfzatfOn
man, who has half a dozen candidates
against him.
Interest In the Fourth.
IN the Fourth district there was no
abatement OF interest in the contest
between state Senator J. Charles Iinthi-
cum. and James II. Preston, the two
leading Democratic candidates, with
George 5 Brown and John n Dep0nia
trailing along with little prospect os
Continued on Second Pase)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
WEATHER REPORT.

The indications are that The weather
viii be unsettled. with showers tOnishC
or Wednesday over the greater portion
river
TeU7eratUTe VIII rise tonight in the
Atlantic States north Of MARYLAND and
IN eastern New England Wednesday \
change - cooler weather viii over
spread the lake region. the Ohio valley.
Tennessee and The interior of the east
Gulf states within the next thirty-six
hourS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
n Notes, Unknown Asserts
Preference of Death
to DiShonor.

MASTERY surrounding the EirI by three
pathetic letters found on her after she
was taken 10 the hospital, but So far
they have failed A number OF persons
called at the hospital TO see her and
try TO Identify her but her condition
WAS 50 desperate that no one was per
I1lJted in the ward, and her clothing
meant nothing TO the callers None
WnO visited the institution would talk.
z Though most Of them were plainly
OF the theatrical profession
That the girl had come TO this CITY
70 make q career and thai sae hssi dis
maily failed. was made certain bv the
note she left for her mother in which
she pleaded that II she had been willing
TO accede 10 the demands OF man she
had met she need not have tried &c end
her life.
The sirI used a .22-caliber revolver
Of well-kEown make, and the bullet
missed her heart by only a few inches
The weapon is pearl-handled and an
expensive one. and the police this af-
ternoOn started to tTa--- il. in the hope
OF thus learning the girls identity
The girl walked into the Astor about
midnight. passed straight through the
crowded corridors and on into the Ia
dies re1iTinE room
Passing across the room the visitor
drew q revolver from the folds Of her
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
CRIPPEN COLLAPSES
IN ENGLISH PRISON
Physician Accused of Muir
der Found Semi-con-
SCiOuS In Cell.

LONDON Aug 30--Dr- HawIey Har-
vey CTippen today suffered a nervous
collapse and was taken 10 the hos
pital ward Of Brixton Jail, where he
and Ethel Leneve were confined
jointly accused Of the murder Of DR..
Crippen's wife. Bell Elmore. the for
meT American dancer.
Crippen. who was arraigned yester-
day. paced his cell throughout the
night and this morning he was found
in a semi-consCiOUs condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
Revolver Without Name.

The revolver pawned. afterward iden-
-ifed by Harris brother IS having be
Ionsed TO the dead man, was a SS-caIi-
Der, 5-inch barre. nameIess make. It
only bore a number.
With this heavy. lOng-barreIed gun.
however Harris IS alleged 20 have shot
himself behind the right ear. the b lIIet
taking an upward trend 10 the tor OF
Ihe head.
There were no powder marks but the
ponce dispose Of this extraordinary state
"I ana-rs Uy saying that Harris used
SInckeiess powder. No direct evidence.
however. Is obtainabIe showing that the
powder behind the bullet that TOOK
Harris life was SrnOkeI=ss powder
The nearest approach to proof Of -ris
contention is the fact that one OF Iar-
rs associates. a few dayS before the
Continued on Second PageJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

IEEIDBERG, AUG 50.-Guarded by
the most elaborate precautions taken for
royalty's safety in a generation, the
Gar and the Czarina arrived here to-
DAY Every effort 10 keep the exact
tine Of their arrival secret had been
made, 10 throw the public OF its guard
II is known that nothing would have
brought Nicholas and alexandra from
Russia. particularly at this time. except
the fact that the step was the last hope
in the Empress fight TO regain her
health she is still suffering from the
attack which a few months ago led 10
the announcement that she had lost her
mind
For two weeks the police have been
preparing for the aIFs-at OF their ma
jesties- Every radics. has been under
surveillance. and every known anarchist
has been arrested on one preteNr or ar
other or ordered from the vicinity
or the second time within a ueeS
the police OF Europe have detailed their
most expert men TO protecting a ruLer.
The report that South American an
arChists, acting under orders Of their
European leaders, had designs on the
life Of Victor Emmanuel Of italy on his
trip 70 Montenegro FOR the elevation
ceremonies Of King Nicholas resulted IN
unusual precautions
A biS wire fence with an electric
attachment that converts il into a dead
y barrier. surrounds the castle, whose
openings even to the drains have been
covered with gridirons- AT the entrance
10 the park are stationed police dogs
To prevent any miSrs7.e in identity
every sO-dier and polio man has Deeu
provided with photograph OF the
Gar.
Along the route selected for the Cars
journey more than 5000 troops were sta
toned two days ago. a sentinel being
placed every hundred yards with patrols
at all crossings II IS said the imperial
couple left St Petersburg in an armor
plated car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
WOMAN'S ASSAILANT
TRAPPED IN FIELD

PARIS. XIV Aug. 2o-Jim January. a
negro. who ATTEMPTED 70 assault Mrs
VirCie Gray. at her home this morning.
Is surrounded by an armed posse in a
C0TnfeId near heSe-
j lVncfSrz is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
GIVEN CREDENTIALS
AS AMBASSADOR
Former Governor Guild to Start on
Special Mission to Mexico
Tomorrow.

Former Governor Curtis Guild Of
Massachusetts, designated as special
ambassador from the United States to
attend the centennial celebration in
Mexico. viii leave washington on his
mission tomorrow
Governor Guild received his passports
and credentials from the State Depart
ment today he visited friends in the
departments. bidding them farewell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
OF HER IDENTITY KEPT BY
WOUNDED GIRL DYING AT HOSPITAL
Letter of Unidentified Girl
Who Attempted Suicide

''The force of fate has proven too
strong for me To cope with
1t is really depIOrabIe that n girl
cannot get aIeng hOnorsbIy in
New York.
II hate the insincerity, the sor-
dIdnesS, the disiIIusionuent of
life. That is all 1 have met
WITH
II might have succeeded had
conceded to the wishes 9f
men-euIfured, yes; money, yes.
but never moral. / could never
submit to such things. De1th
is preferable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
TEMPERATURES


Today-High tide. 3,9S a. n. and AZ n
N. Low tide. 1913 q m and 18-5I D. m
Tomorrow-High tide. z-5s a m. and
5-S5 D. n Low tide. 1l-52 a. n. and II.54
? m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
LAST DIE IS CAST
FOR CZARINA'S LIFE
Heavily Guarded, Russia s
Rulers Reach FTeidbeTg
In ArmOr-Plated Car.

NEW YORK, Aug so.-A rumor
that the Gar had been assassinated,
said 10 have been circulated for stock
JO5blng purposes, gained considerable
circulation today.
Il was promptly denied from Ger
many, vhcTe the Car IS nov On a
visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

into the institUtion-persisted in her re-
fusal TO throw any light IN her identity
That she Is weH connected and refined
IS indicated in her low, soft voice, her
costly clothing. and her daintily kept
hands.
The police hoped to clear away the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Partly CI0Vdv TOnigh- md Wednesday
probably followed bv showers NFedne5-
day afternoon CT night moderate east
TO south winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

Floonng-Very Pretty-Sa-25 per 100 #.
Frank Libbey * Co. 6th & n Y. Ave.
~-AdEt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
Technical Committee Is Now
Computing Scores of
Contestants.
LET THE BEST WIN"
SPIRIT OF DRIVERS
Widespread Interest Is Shown In
Verdict Soon to Be
Delivered.

The official scores IN the Munsey
Historic Tour have been completed by
the inspection committee and VIII be
made public late this afternoon The
committee, which has 5een bdsjIy en-
gagged in checking the csr- entered IN
the tour, finished its !sboss shortly
after 2 o'clock today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

HARPERS FERRY, w Va Aug 50
Potomac clear and Shenandoah slightly
cloudy, both rivers very low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

Tail, heavy-set. very black;
woe a checkeTed cap and ragged.
gTaE-COloreG clothes Unusually
large feet. encaSed III shabby
shoes Three Sits IN side of right
Snoe- Patches over toes both
shoes ueEro's toes protFsc.:i Gs-
Weight Of negro about $50.
helEhth nearly six feet A.yrl5t
thirty years Of age; frank, oINI
face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

eAC ~eLAg Aa4-S44CA It's acg0aS SHOrL1E
after 2 o'clock today.
The dnaI test Of the machines which
took part IN the 1IUnsey Historic Tour
has been made.
The wear and tear on the cars caused
by the run OF more than l,50g miles has
been appraised and Referee Z l. Yer
Eusou, assisted by the other members of
The technical comm ttee, Joseph Tracy
and j. A. HemsJreet, is busy today com
putting the penalizations which have
been marked against each car
As soon as these are rnaIIv derer-
mined the results viI be made public
and the winners In the varic.1s divisions
and the wiEESr OF tn grand sweep
stakes prize viii be announced.
All day yesterday anC IN 10 q late
hour last night Referee Ferguson was
busy with the cars al the ofnciaI gar
age- When the huaI tabuIatiQg OF the
condition Of the various parts Of each
machine hau been made the ears Were
released Ile drivers and represents
tives OF the entrants who were in tha
city last night were informed after fs-r-
cree T. l. Ferguson had finished with
the cars Llar the machines could Fse
taken out and there was a rush on ine
part OF ali the men 20 get their ma
chimes and try them out over The as
phalt paTernents Of this city.
Come For Verdict
As early as yesterday afternoon visit
ilg auto4sts rrom Baltimore and near
by cities came into town 10 hear the
final results of the great tour. IL has
been agreed that the event was one Of
the most successful ever run ia this
country not only IN y1e thorough w-ay
In which iL was mar Eed bv Refa~za
r. & H-# H-r
the commOu-seuse route followed and
Ile satisfactory road tests OF each ma
chine
As soon as the scores are officially
announced Lhey viii be posted in the
most important hotels OF the city and
n the various clubs The fullest
pubHcity VIII also be given them in
the Aunsey newspapers and ia the
various newspapers throughout the
country by means II the press asso-
Citations.
AI during the morning today the
tToulleS were on exhibition IN Nun
sey Tour headquarters and were in
SlecL-C by the drivers. Observers and
passengers who took part in the tour
kilograms were received from the
New England States asking for in
formation concerning the results and
the GeereSL interest in the outcome
was manifested In messages received
from the various places on the route
OF the tour
LET the Best Car Win"
The decision OF the technical com
nlittee is being awaited by the drivers
and observers with the fullest con
hdenCe that absolute and impartial
justice VIII be dealt out 70 every car
entered in the tour
Let the best car win" was the
prevailing sentiment in the hotel lob
biss and the clubs last evening and
this morning while the men were
waiting the decision and discussing
The chlnceS OF the various machine
some cars which came through the
contest with perfect scores were pen
allied on their brake tests others
received penaIizations for mechanical
faults developed in the tour, so that
the ultimate result Of rhe technical
committees examination. which was
extremely severe and searching. will
show without doubt which car fin
lsned in this city in the best condi-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

the revolver to his store at an early
hour SUNDAY morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

CONTINUED on Second Page-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

Continued On Second Pass)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13

necessary be rushed Off hospital and the risk of
death, be cut
Plain common sense shows the better way is to stop
food that evidently has not been digcsted
Then. when food is required easily digested
food GlapeNuts any other if YOU know il to be pre-
dscstcd (partly digcstcd before taking)
We brought to Court analytical chemists from New
York, Chicago and Mshawaka, Ind, who to the
analysis OF GlapeNus and that part of the starcy part
of the wheat and barley had been transformed into sugar.
the kind of sugar produced in the human body by dgcsng
starch (the large part of food).
Some of the State chemists brought on by the 'wecl
N said GrapcNus could not be called ''predgesed" food
because not all of ii digcsted outside the body
The other chemists said any food which had been
partly or half dgesed outside the body commonly
known as "lledigested."
Splitting hairs about the meaning Of a word
1t is sufficient that if only one-half Of the food is
prcdigcsted is easier weakened stomach and bowels
than food in which no part is predigested
TO show the facts introduce DR.. Thos. Darlington
former chief Of the n Y Board of Health Dr. Ralph W.
Webster chief of the Chicago Laboratories and Dr. Sachs
n, Y
If we little severe in denuncaton of writ
cr seconcsScd ignorant about appendicitis and its cause
il is possible the public will u.s. in view of the fact
that head Mr. G. W. Post has made lifetime study Of
food food digestion and effects and the conclusions in
dosed by many OF the best medical authorities Of the day
is possible that we at fault for suggesting,
Father and Mother might OF the family who announc
ed pain in the side: Sop using the food greasy meats,
grayics mnce pie cheese too much Starchy food &C. &c
which has not been dgeSed then when again ready for food
use Glape-N Nuts because it is easy OF digestlon!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13
GOOD ROADS TO
GET BIG BOOST
NRE ADOPTED BN
OrrICINL YESTERDAY.
FAVOR DISTRICT ADOPTION
Mass Meeting TO BE Called 10 Consider
ROnds and Carrying on of
work In County.

A resolution was adopted al 70 meet
Ing OF the hoard or directors Of the
Commercial cluo ana county and clty
officials Yesterday afternoon at tho
Comcrclal Club rooms ravorlng tho
adoption Of road district in Tulsa
County ana the calling OF o mass
meeting of the people In tho proposed
district to consider the proposed In
Icorporatin. Tho meeting viii be called
within the next ten days hy the good
roads committee of the Commercial
lCUh
st the mass meeting the citizens
jWil be- asked % consider the boun-
Idarics Of the proposed district ana
! the issuance Of bonds for the carrylng
lon o. good roads work In the county.
Definite action will be- taken towards
the calling of q special election short
ly after the mass meeting In case the
sentiment OF those present favors the
plan.
GOOD roads enthusiasts propose TO
muld two main roads crossing th"
county ono north and south and the
Other east and west. This will be fol-
lowed hy the construction Of good
lateral roads to the main roads and
win result In decided change for the
h.tcr In the roads.
Several kinds Of materials viii bo
considered In the construction Of ,ho
road Among them VIII he macadnm,
crushed stone and oil The latter
commodity has been used to % good
,cfcct Ia the formation OF good roads
around Independence Kan, ANA oth-
ter cities
| 1t Is proposed that the nor,h and
, south road which viii hc approx L
mately a. miles long IN Tulsa County
'w,ll be- the first link In the Tulsa.
Kansas city pike. WASHINGTON Coun'
tyIs preparing to build q cross county
road which win join the Tulsa branch
and other cities north of Barilcsvlll'
are favorlng the plan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13
TAX PAYMENT Is
GROWING RAPIDLY
REVENUE OFFICE HAS GOOD
D\N-lOW SOME PROPERTY
OMNERS FIGURE.

Tnrec thousand bic round dollar,
passed through thn hands of r.. NJ.
Wooden, commissioner Of finanec
and revenue yesterday or through
the hands of asslstants in his office.
At any rate according 10 Mr. Wood
en-, about that unount of cash was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13
UDGE poE REFUSES WRIT


JUDGE Poe Yesterday morning re-
fused ~ relosc Charles Mccoy ~.
r.. Banks aud Ambrose Rankin upon
a writ of hab.as corpus brought by
attorneys Harris and Martlndalc, The
men were arrested Friday by officer
Dewitt and tndorshorlff j. j. Moran
i'm q rooming house In this city and
were locked up in iaIL They nrc
wanted IN BartoWllle, whittier theS
were sent last night