davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
Scppclin's Solar Expedition.

Sic GlGnc fir Die finan5iea ldn9it
geiiherte YplarsG rpcoitipn bes Sra
fen Zeppelin limb nun politdnoig aus
g~carbeitet. Sm fommenoen Sommcr
pirb Yrpf. Sergeiea nit elmer Ins
5ubl Observation-Disclosures Seslciter nui
einem Snmpfcr bis gum Yolars@is
p%orbringen. mn nut Silie zines Scncls
balons Die 8inbrihtun8cn gu be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
Eph $4,000 gpbte inter ben Grim
mern Weiiua's!

8ie Die 3. g. g." bDrcn. creeben
iih aus Der neuciten nmtlihcn Sobtens
Cite bon 0teiiina folgcnbc trnurige
3ablcn: Obs @nbe 1909 iinb auf benz
groBeu airdbof in Meiiiua 5000
SoSte. nuf Dem airfboi Del Iare
@roiio 1858, nlf Dem airhbof bella
Gpina 4.151 Sobte bcgraben iporben.
Inter Den Srjimmern Iolen iih ge8ens
ipGrtia nod unaeidbr $4,000 unbes
erbi9te 2eifen beiinOcn Bon Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
Saben i'm ihuu cinnal.

Ser S5iGbrigc gn9lGnner Sobu
2oipe, elm 9clpobucr bon Scanlb Co.,
Sub, er5d6lt. mie er ais annbe in
Cham, Gnslanp. i'm Sabre 1885 ben
Snlep'ihsn aometen oft tci 5age &C.
Icbcn. gr pflcgtc bnmnls in ciner
9numfpolfabrif 81 nrbciten unb be-
p6ndtetc ben auBerorbcntliden Sim>
melssdit aui benz @cse na6 Sauic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29

9eiie reeen iih i'm Gdopse Der Grbe bic erften
Jrlblinesidfte. Nnf allen 8ebieten Der 0atur bee
giint Der Reubilbungspro3eb; ihld,tern. tauni
fir ben genauen 8eobafter. Nm eieenen 9etbe
inaeft 7u es ipiiren. GS treibt uro brdnet In Dir
pieber tuirb es itiu. nid,ts rest iih rtebr uno eine
id,ier erlabmenoe Rnttisteit fummt lber Did.
Die Junftiouen Defines 9etbeS oerfagen. Define
6eii dts iarbe uiro iabl uro gran. 8~opfifuer5.
iflednter, iuieberlider 6eibmad unb @eritppfung
betunben. oas bic Yerbaungsprgane TRACE finb.
Iehnlidbes beiaasn anoers Nn3eid,en. .fuie 3. y.
tlopien, Seitiueiliee sltbemnoth. @iidenidtu6dhe.
GeIbiudt unb Sebit6runsen. @udb In Dir tdmp.
len Der Nirter uno Der 5rteb sur Weubtloung.
Der Sorlduier oes Sriblinss. Der Binter bIei6t
aber nod Sieger, oenn 7ein aorper TIT ourdl bic
monateIanse Nnhdufurs BON 8elpebsidlladen.
b. b. ben i'm Norper fih ielbtt bil6enoen @ifter. al
seicpiu6tbt. unl I'D, aus etsener &rait au neuen,
2eber ourAaurinBer. 3eBt III es an Der Belt,
4sinert geid1ud d1ten aorper 5n 5itlfe gu ~torin,ep.
inoem Su bic berudbrten st. Dernaro 3rautet.
pi1eu g~ebrdudbft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
ct. 9lmtpmims Miifiuat.
eomt, aau1enetaAen mniaaen SAINT auen nmIertn n,Dnbattrn:

9urh bic. 5rigc6stGt os ttholifsr Scnes nure es ms crnoJidt dtnh criheu Sau.
.phg mr nnEre srhc yarrp1b nangn no SdnE N MAsrt e,,a,., ,rmu. pn rs,r.
'W5 10 LANCE ais, umporne,a Stripe beuugt werou, bis @o gmha ofaanoen W. I'M mmnoes
.0nhe u bauen uner gMr Snho nUau ur taueu unHanoe Lnnuoelo mS pru ms SmWoen
.auha0W. Benonhh neuet id MID oaribe,o enne e orMmoe SnNoSMnt plre nnIe ans
WILTON ruWref hho ah ods Suteo us th ures 10 peNr atate ouprl VI ""o erWpEM. rs
Su sroBH Giabnmen,m miro naHher riasm., Ibr uaru mo ehet 3h bin tlnss'
.m9s entmtbgt 8RcS' muroem Der gcrJangenhn .rrsubt : INN. non Melr .mro in
pr naben 3utat Sn Stna0e tnmmeu. lMdne SoHnuua bertt hnf sad, Npe SNer! .Jh
EHs saessi6tih; eabS Sic ms bskn SsrSsn OsS tsGa.sns sErss@s% rt Sauash a. ,ga..
0no buNu meroea. go. r.. EkGrE'-
SMt WiMouIn Der tnise 9orsenY, ees astbonsismnS in aasn y ba eaHstsu ari a
0pi9abea acknowledgement grms Ntrn nNen opnduig phe BON ausWfrs
rbGln. Sh bin bennipn bic ms ghofen babT,i eeroa ntbar uaoh fs haBh ans aah III
Seasnisamp bit ms nm M6t aeboHa baheu. moNtt id suruen: lin Der qhei aha milst
MSrre Gin csasaess Smm Sr Sss bo6bI Miarsiairament u tttem"
Yn abrGfre: E.E #F"H#N ~# p
REV. FATHER H. W. GRAY, Catholic Mission, Fakenham. Norfolk, ENGLAND
p s-Sh nube ben Gmpans ppui hbfo Der rtshen @6e bautbar NIB pSouptb stiH3rt
ub mi Der 9mptangsbendugun9 eu ihoneS SIob Sb h SriISu no oes p,g HpnIuSt ehoeu
#-.F. St6Dhthe Sppuma6Hanms ;" \. Mt III -La
Wdn iGer Batter @rap:- Sic baen in gebiser gie ReAnuus Ier Bic Qwien on lie
mmmenena bBhegtn uo bic, BHocr int Raren or Siofnar Sepolmddtghu Idr aLaen3t
SseS s%SaaSS"%s a asasm U s6 Sq B. S aMsSHs III SG "h n %rs MmSl @ mn sm a as S %rSssS a SrnG.
fabren bis nd mehnenG utahten Der 3med oerenm poAhnroue fibtth .-r ~.
Sbr treur 9tRr IN ebuno d "a. Seating Snbof pouN prthImptoma s.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
PEARY UNGRATEFUL,
SAYS MRS. HENSON
Wife of Companion Declares
Explorer Sighted Him.

New York. March 1o.-Mrs. Matthew
Hensen. wife Of the only man who stood
at the north pole with Commander Peary,
believes the explorer has treated her hus-
band eoldly since their return from the
ultimate north
my husband, she said to-day. at her
homo in this city. lis IN Syracuse. N. Y.
lecturlng at one Of the theaters there.
Since they returned from the pole. Mr..
Peary has dropped Matt entirely, and has
held no communication with him or done
a single thing in recognition OF his twen-
ty-three years OF service, TO say nothing
OF Matts having saved Mr.. Peary's life
on more than one occasion.
TT seems TO me that such treatment is
not fair So far as Mr.. Peary knows-or
cares. for all the interest he has shown
Matt might be starving to death.
Il doubt II Mr.. Peary knows where
Matt Is at present and such ingratitude
Is pretty hard. Probably Mr.. Peary. who
is getting all the glory. has no time to
think of Matt, TO whom much Of the
success OF the expedition was due.
'0f course, Matt has never mentioned
the mattsrto Mr. Peary. but II does seem
as If the hard work Of over twenty years
might be more fittingly rewarded than by
silence and forgetfulness."
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
POWDER PROBE BEGUN.

New York, March 1a-The hearing IN
the suit of the United States government
against the q. L Du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company to dissolve the so-oalled
trust under the Sherman antitrust law
was resumed in this city to-day. Edward
L Creig and Fred w. Seaman. both OF
York, Pa, who were called TO the witness
stand. declared that they were employed
by the Rookdale In 1896. and that they
never observed any underhanded meth
DDS on the part OF the Du Pont people.
Otto n Rechardt, Of York, formerly su-
perintendent OF the RockdaIe Powder
Company. said that he had often received
orders 10 ship dynamite to customers in
boxes, so marked as to deceive the Gus
toners He said that the customers were
made to believe that they were getting
20 per cent dynamite, when. as a matter
OF fact. is was q lower grade. generally
80 per cent.
]. 4. Haskell. vice president, of the COM
pany, denied that his company controlled
the military powder In this or any other
counsxx
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
PARENTS PROTEST
SPEEDY ELOPEMENT
Miss HibbS Weds E. K. Legg
in Baltimore.

In the marriage OF Miss Helen Beall
Hibbs. the daughter OF the Washington
banker. and Mr.. Edgar K. Legs. jr.. of
Baltimore. in the latter city Wednesday.
love not only laughed at the GOLDSMITH In
the case Of the closed license Office. but
also at the opposition OF the parents of
the young lady. and FASTENED the eere-
mony
Miss Hibbs and Mr.. L4egg were mar
ried by Rev. H Evan Cotton, assistant
rector Of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church.
HaAtened the Ceremony.
The young couple intended having the
nuptial knot tied Saturday, and 1t is
said it was not their intention TO elope,
but owing to the fact that the father OF
tho young lady heard Of their plans and
made an effort to delay the marriage. the
ceremony was performed ahead Of time.
When Miss Hibbs learned that her faith
er knew of their secret. she telephoned
Mr.. Legg. and he Immediately asked her
to come TO Baltimore
The young couple viii start on their
honeymoon saturday.
The announcement OF the wedding
comes as a surprise 10 smart society In
both cities, where the bride and bride
groom are well known. The young peo-
pie had been engaged for q year, but
the marriage was opposed. IT is said, by
the parents OF the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Hibbs did not know OF che
event until informed by their daughter
over the long distance phone from Bal
timore just after the ceremony had been
performed. They took q later train for
Baltimore to meet the wedding party.
Bride Il Well known.
The bride, who is one OF the best
known Of the younger set In society here,
is pretty. a splendid whip. and deservedly
popular. Her father Is president OF the
Washington Stock Exchange and senior
member OF the banking firm OF w. B.
Hibhs & Co.
The bridegroom Is a member or the
well-known Legg family, OF Maryland.
and is manager OF the Washington and
Baltimore Offices OF the Fidelity and
Casualty Insurance Company. His home
was formerly in Frederick. Nd He has
resided recently with his mother at Is
Preston street Baltimore.
Mr.. Fred Smith. of this city. an uncle
of the bride. was present at the cere-
mony. and gave her in marriage. The
bridegroom was attended by his brother
as best man.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
ITALIAN DUELISTS
STICK EACH OTHER
Sword Points Hurt and They
Quit Fatigued.

Rome, March lO.-Deputy Chiesas duel
with Gen. Di cossato materialized this
afternoon. Il did not prove a very ter
rible affair. although both drew blood.
Gen Di COssato. who had the choice OF
weapons. decided upon swords. notwith-
standing his weakness in a knee and an
arm, due TO wounds he received In The
war OF 1853. The duelists. their attend
ants. numerous reporters, and others pro-
eeeded IN automobiles 10 a place twelve
kiIometers IN the country. but the police.
attracted by the numerous automobiles,
scented a battle and pursued. The
preparations for the fight were in prog
ress when the police appeared, where
upon the belligerents and the others re-
entered their automobiles and went twelve
kilometers further. where they fought on
the roadside without molestation.
There were twenty-four assaults, all of
them violent, but Gen, Di Cossato, owing
to his age. was soon fatigued. and the
bouts were consequently short. The gen
eTal az the outset wounded Chiesa slight
~ on the chin, but the duel continued, IN
til Chiesa piuked the veteran rather
deeply IN the cheek. The latter was
greatly fatigued and painting. and near
~ collapsed. The doctors restored him
and dressed his wounds. Chiesa then Of
fered TO shake hands with him, saying
he admired his courage and wished to
congratulate veteran OF the country's
wars. Gen. Di Cossato glanced at his
opponent blankly. and said, Il do not
know you" Chiesa regarded this as an
affront. and muitered insulting remarks.
but his seconds dragged him away. The
fact was. Gen. Di Cosssto was in an al
most fsinting condition. and did not
know what he was saying When he
Was restored. he sought Chiesa and shook
his hand cordially. Then the late ad-
versaries fell on each others neeks, kiss
ed. and embraced in true Italian fashion,
tho onlookers enthusiastically applaud
ing.
Gen. d. Cassato's wound is on the left
cheek. II is four inches long. II was
fixed up with six stitches. It is not dan
gerous. Chiesa's sword narrowly missed
bis eye.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
Observation-Disclosures
Cupid Settles Trouble Be-
tween SuitOr and Brother.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

60 King Street.
Alexandra. Va. March 10.-Dan Cupid
settled another old story OF slight OBJ
jections when Miss Rebecca PuIlin,
daughter OF Mrs. Louise NJ. PuIIin. was
married to Joseph Fsnwick at 7 O'Clock
this evening at the parsonage of St
Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. Father
r. J. Cutler. pastor, officiating. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Annie
Shirley. and John o'Connsr. Of Wash
ington, was best man.
The couple obtained q license this
afternoon. and for time it appeared as
II Cupid would DO seriously handicapped,
inasmuch as 1t requires a dispensation in
the Catholic Church to have the nuptial
knot tied during the Lenten season.
Bishop Van de Vyver was communicated
with. and before the setting OF the sun
the matter was adjusted.
A little episode occurred early last
evening which probably FASTENED the
marriage. Miss Pullin. now Mrs. Fen
wick, and Fenwick, we're engaged in con-
versation in front OF the BRIDES home
when objections were raised by the
brides brother. Frank Puiun. 1t is
said he ordered his sister into the house.
An encounter followed. and both were
summoned to court. This morning the
case was continued until tomorrow. It Is
probable that<he matter win be dropped.
In the Circuit Court for this city To-.
day, Judge J. B. T. Thornton, presiding,
the case Of Alice McMenamin and her
husband, Richard McMenanin, against
the Southern Railway Company TO re-
cover $500 damages for alleged injury
caused from SCOT and smoke OF the de-
PENDANT oompany's engines, was called
and permission granted plaintiff to amend
its declaration and file a bill of particu-
lars before April / The case was set
for trial at the second day OF the May
term.
Funeral services for Mrs. Katharfne
Fuchs were held at s o'clock this after
noon from the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church. Rev. H. w. Gross. pastor. con-
Quoted the services, and the burial was
In Ivy Hill Cemetery.
BY a score OF q 20 Is the fast Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum basketball team
tonight defeated the strong QIrint from
Carroll Institute, washington
The body OF Mrs Snyder. wife Of J. T.
Snyder. who died yesterday, was to-day
shipped 20 Warreuton for intermsnt.
Rev. Or. Roland Cotton Smith. OF ST
Johns Church. Washington. tonight
preached at Christ Episcopal Church.
In the poiics court to-day the case OF
Bernard and Lawrence Petty. arrested on
suspicion OF robbing q Southern Railway
freightrcazs Tas continued until AEondax
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
MRS. SIGSBEE-KER
IN DIVORCE COURT
Daughter Of Rear Admiral
Charges Inconsistency.
HUSBAND KISSED ANOTHER
witness Tells Of Tender Scenes that
Shocked Her, and Many Residents
Of Stamford and Darien, Conn,
where Artist Lived, Give Evidence
in Hearing Before Commissioner.

Stamford. Conn, March 1o-In the
suit of Mrs Mary slgsbee Ker. daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral Sigsbee. against her
husband, William Balfour Ker, the ar
fist, testimony of witnesses who live In
Stamford and Darien was taken here
to-day before Attorney Russell Porter
Clark, q commissioner appointed by Su-
preme Court Justice Platzek. OF New
York
Testimony was given 20 the effect
that Ker and woman who was not his
wife lived in house owned by Edward
B. Robinson in Darien from early May
until toward the end OF october. 1903.
Mrs. Frances Davis. neighbor. said
that one day, when she emerged from a
woods. she beheld ReT and tho woman
standing by a well. She had her hands
on the artists shoulders. witness said.
and was looking up into his eyes. The
sight brought Mrs. Davis to an involun-
tary standstill. she said. and while she
stood Ker stopped suddenly and kissed
the upturned face. Mrs. Davis said she
hurried away.
Smelling Peas After Kiss.
Later she said she saw Ker and the
woman seated by the well Smelling peas.
1t was a delightful picture OF domestic
bliss, Mrs. Davis thought
She told too, Of a tender scene between
the two when they were hanging window
screens one day. The woman, she said.
wore her hair down her back in two
braids. She was very young-about nine
teen.
Mrs. Rer identified her own picture and
that Of her husband
Commissioner Clark asked Mrs. Emma
Boldly why she was so certain the picture
OF Mrs Ker was not that OF the woman
introduced TO her by the artist last sum-
mer IS Mrs. Ker
Why" she said. that woman he in
troduced mo TO had soft brown eyes and
she was very young. and. oh. very pref
y."
yes. but was there not some special
mark about her?' asked Commissioner
Clark
She Had soft brown Hair.
Yes cried Mrs. Boldly. as If by an
inspiration she had soft brown hair,
and this woman docking at the pictured
has black hair, and do not like black
hair"
Mrs. Ker Joined in the laugh that ran
through the court room.
Witness testified that the pseudo Mrs.
Ker dressed very girlishly. and all OF
the six witnesses swore that there was
only one bed in the house-an extension
couch they called IL.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Ker were married I'VE
years ago They have a son three years
old, OF whom the mother seeks custody.
Ker and the unnamed woman. who Is
said to be model. are said 20 be living
together In Paris.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
FOUNDRY MANAGER EXPLAINS
Declares basketball Team Defeated
Y. NJ. @. A. Reserves so TO 24.
washington, d. c.. March

Washington, D. c., March 10, 1910.
Sporting Editor The Washington Herald;
Dear Sir: I see by this mornings
Washington Herald that the claim made
by the Foundry Church basketball team
is denied by the 7. n. c a Reserves
There were two games played between
these teams. one IN the Boys Y. NJ. C.
a. and one in the Central Y NJ c. A
The first game was victory for Foun-
dry by a score Of 30 to "A.
This game was considered as a prac-
tice game by the Reserves. but we worked
just as hard for our victory as they did
in the second game. and we considered its
as a fulI-fiedged game. Sincerely.
JAMES H. WOODBURY.,
EI-MEnsgeT Foundry.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
ACADEMY BUDGET PASSED.
Measure APprODriates $1,7O0,o 900 TO
Maintenance of West Point.

Measure APprODriates $1,7Oo,o0O for
Maintenance OF West Point.
The House yesterday passed the Mill
sary Academy bin appropriating S1.7O0 900
for the maintenance OF the West Point
Institution in the fiscal year beginning
July l.
A provision IN the bill appropriatipg
$4,000 for the purchase Of a building for
hotel purposes just outside the academy
grounds was ruled out on a point OF or
der. The conference report was pre-
sented by Representative Hull, chairman
of the Committee on Military Affairs.
Objection was made to the Senate
amendment placing Brig Gems. Mar
shall. Brush. Hall, Hodges. and Morton
on the retired list as major generals.
and accordingly the bin was sent back
to conference.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
THREE BROTHERS GIVEN
SEVENTY YEARS IN PRISON

Raleigh. n. C, March IO.-Af
smithlieId. johnson County, this
evening three Pearce brothers
were sentenced TO seventy years
in the state penitentiary for the
murder Of Frank stancfI last
month at Princeton, n. c. After
killing fhe victim. the men haul
ed the corpse several miles and
placed IL on "A railroad track TO
conceal their crime.
The State accepted a plea Of
second degree murder. Two were
sentenced 90 thirty years each,
and the other to ten years. They
operated an Illicit liquor dis
tilIery.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Whest, per b1shel, i.ioal.sc; com. shelled
per bashsl 50a75; cob 4ooas.25 per barrel: cats
Western, white, No 2 per bvshel 5sa5o; mixed, pei
bushel. 54aoS; bran. per ton. $50; middling, pei
ton. 600
hay AND STRAw-Hay. Western. No. ], 9l.vas
$50; No. 2 l9.Ooa22o0: mixed z.eO; loose at Local
scales. &oo. Straw. rye bundle. l7.o8; straw, re
machine thrash, 100; straw, wheat. per ton. 400
straw. cat per ton, sea
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
NEW KING 4 PHIIANTHROPIST
Albert to Distribute 100000 of Leo
pOId's Wealth.

Brussels. March 1a-out OF ylo.Ooo.oOC
which Parliament put at the disposal OF
the late King Leopold when the Congo
independent state was annexed by Bel
GUM. King Albert, the present sover-
elgn, will give 100000 for a campaign
against the sleeping sickness, 100000 TO
build the bridges in the Belgian Congo,
and 100000 FOR pension fund for civil
servants in the Congo State.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
BRILLIANT SHOW
FOR ACTORS FUND
Programme Announced for
Benefit Performance.

Final arrangements for the brilliant
beneht performance in aid OF the Actors
Fund Of America at the New National
Theaser on Tuesday afternoon have been
made. ard the programme promises a
theatrical event which will be one OF
the most brilliant ever offered to the
Washington playgoIng public.
All the Washington managers have Co
operated TO make the AFFAIR an unques-
toned success
The programme viii be as follows
Overture" b. massed orchestral Of city thsaterS.
O. Arth director
AlA@ marsha Oily and COMPANY in the second
act q Bernsteins new play "Baccarat" by
courtesy management a Bslasco Tbsat&.
By courtesy management New National Theate-,
Sir Charles Wyndham.
~ courtesy management Academy, BaltimorO Miss
act play by Alfred sutrO.
OASTi
lion y ArS Galhraith. Eugene OTno0ds
ANY Miss Anglin
Gertrude SWEAT
Scen9; DraWingFO0m, St Johns Wood TOndogl.
b. on'irtesy management FoEd's Thester, Baltimore
Iri-ie trlganzs, IN monoloEae and songs
By courtesy management Gayety TheateE. Bennett
and Campbell. In traVesty sketch.
Ky courtesy management Columbia Theatar Henry
3. Harris new musical company. in "a Skylark.'
By courtesy management Chase's Thsster, act 70
be announced.
Elizabeth FoFney in q dancing Specially
by Courtesy OF management ISceum Thsater. an Sct
20 be snn0ul ced
To conciuds with a grand specially By the Watson
Sisters and Six Imperial Danoers, By courtesy q
Mr.. Fred Irwin, Gaysty Theater
Stage under the direction Ct E. G. Berger
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
WINS SHAKESPEARE PRIZE.
Josephine Preston Peabody sac
cessfuI Among 500.

London. March l0.-Josephine Preston
Peabody (Mrs. Lionel s. Marks, the
American author and poet. has won the
prize of H,5oo offered in July, 1903, by
one OF the governors Of the Shakespeare
Memorial Theater at Stratford-on-A Avon
for a play TO be produced there this
year. Three hundred and fifteen plays
were submitted. It viii be presented
on May by F. R. Bensons Company
during the Shakespeare festival at STRAIT
ford.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

Newport, March 1o-Residents of New
port who own their summer villas viii
not be obliged TO pay as much on taxes
this year as last While It has not been
definitely settled. it is said that the tax
rate for the present year Will be
$4,000 less than in 1909. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt is taxed on so. 5000.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
URGES CLOSER COOPERATION.
Thomas Nelson Page Addresses
Mems Club, Epsphany Church.

Closer cooperation Of the laity OF the
Episcopal church. with the abolition of
certain dogmatic affectations. was the
keynote Of an address by Thomas Nelson
Page last night before the monthly meet
ing Of the Mems Club, Epiphany Church.
a period Of ethical awakening" is az
hand. declared Mr.. Page. when men are
demanding reasons for religious formaH-
ties. Among the suggestions for reform
he mentioned the need OF free pews.
personal work on the part of the laity,
the elimination Of the spirit OF exclusive
ness ana a recognition OF the fact that
true relieion IS based not on appearance,
but on the inward attitude of the soul.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
CONFER ON RAILROAD BILL
Senators A1drich and Crane spen,
an Hour with Taft.

Senators Aldrich and Crane, Of the SEN
ate steering committee. called at the
White House late yesterday afternoon
and talked with the President for about
an hour.
It Is understood that the conference
related to the administrator railroad
bill That bill has now been made the
unfinished business Of the Senate. but
by agreement, the debate on it will not
be begun until next Tuesday. The Presl-
dent is DESTROYS Of having this bill dis
posed by the Senate as sxpeditiously as
possible
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
Lorraine IS INJURED
AND AIRSHIP WRECKED

Nice, France, March IO.-Lo-
raine, the American aviator, fell
while flying to-day. and sustain
ed injuries to his head, but WIS
not seriously hurt. His machine
was smashed.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
NEW NORFOLK LINE

GO One STEAMER ROUND q =
~ Way ST. JOHNS TRIP Y0
Saturday Excursion, $500 Round Trip.
Potomac & Chesapeake Steamboat CO.
WASHINGTON, sth St whsn-S ?. IL, Tuesday,
Thurs. Sat; az. Old Point 9 .. "a; Norfolk, Z
A. m.
NORFOLK. Ccnmsrcs street wharf, ? N Old
Point Comfort p N; wednesday. En-, Sun. ;
ar. Washington, a. N.
ti0nal Hotel.