davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
DEATHS

BOTD-On Sunday. December IS. 1910. CATH
ERINE- wife Of John Boyd aged thirty
Funeral from her late residence. $40 p
street northwest On Tuesday, December
% az $50 a m; mass Of requiem AZ Holy
Trinity Church a. O'Clock Relatives and
friends invited 80 attend.
CATOR-On Sunday. December Is 1910. G.
FRANK GATOR IN the seventeen year
Funeral from his late residence. s12 Nine
teenth street northwest on Tuesday, De-
ceuber p, al 1880 a. m Interment private
please omit hOwers-)
COLDREN-On Monday morning, Dece.1bsr
- 1910, at her residence, l75 Park .tfEv,
MARY FRANCES wife OF Fred D COldIen-
Funeral notice hereafter
DUvALIl-On Saturday. December II. 1910.
at North Mountain. " Va. Mrs. Argus
TUS DCNALL- aged sevsaty-elsht years
Funeral in Washington, Monday. Deem
Der ls- from Union Depot Proceedings IN
charge % J T Clement & sons InterTnent
n Holyrpod Cemetery
FLETCHER-On Saturday. December i,
1910. CHARLES FRANCIS FLETCHER
Funeral from his late residence, zoo
Rhode Island avenue northeast, on Tues
day December %. at y. m Intermeut
Al GleuUood Cemetery
FOOTE-At St Luke,s Hospital New York
December Il, 1910. WALLACE T FOOTE.
r., OF Port Henry y 7, IN the forty
seventh year Of his age
Funerai Al Port Henry Tuesday afternoon,
December %
1910. at his resid--rce. 1913 Euclid avenue,
Major WILLIAM r HORTON
Funeral or ~FrrezEay. December % at i
a. H. Interment On Arlington Cemetery
ANE-Entered into rest Monday. Decem
Der 19 1870 at 1z-t5 a. m. ROSE ATTAU-
TsAH ROANE- daughter o. the late Hon
John J. Roane. ~ Virginia. aged eighty
seven years.
Funeral from TIE residence Of her-brOther
samuel r. Rpsne. p Bryant street north
west TuesdsF. December - at 3 , m
Friends invited 10 attend Intermert prt
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
AFTER HOUSE PLUM
Want State Chairman Stokes
Named for Sergeant
at-ArmS.

Indiana Democrats have their eyes on
one Of the big plums in the next House
Of Representatives
They have indOrsed the candidacy Of
Stokes Jackson for scrgesnt-at-arms OF
the House.
The twelve Democratic members from
Indiana viii be behind him.
Mr. Jackson Is serving his second term
as Democratic State chairman IN In
diana and is somewhat Of a hero With
his party since he has twice pilOted II TO
victory He is a lawyer at Greenfield,
Ind.
aIr- Jacksons initials are L. :. and
ne Is often alluded to as United States
Jackson, but his real name IS Ulysses
Stokes Jackson
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

street and Park avenue. was hurled out
Of bed by the force Of the explosion
and dashed downstairs into the crowded
Office wearing only his pajamas- He
declared that he thought an earth
quake had struck the CITY.
Large plateglaSs windows In the hotel
were broken and the mirrors and glass
ware shattered
Clerks IN a Panic.
The clerks in the branch postOfficc
at the corner Of FOrty-fourth street
were suddenly surprised 20 find the
building shaking and cH the glass
CrumblinE from the windows
Women hvsteTiCst with fear ran from
apartment houses in the district nearby
asking what had happened
Guests in the Hotel Manhattan at
FCrty-SeConI street and Vanderbilt ave
nue. anG the Grand Union at F'oTty-seC-
on5 street and Par avenue were thrown
into q panic. and many windows were
broken. The shock was felt in the
aTisJocrstic St Regis. at Fifty-fIf.l
street and Fifth avenue One woman
guest on the fifth floor was thrown from
her feet. 81 the Hotel Gotham, opposite
the St. Kegs, similar excitement Trc-
vailed
Throughout the whole section SUI
rounding the scene OF the disaster a
reign Of terror prevailed
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Deaths.

John Hausborough, 3 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Susanna 2 Tucker. IS years sIsS N
street northwest
Octave B- NanWyck- o. years I60I New
Hampshire avenue northwest
Thomas p Mitchell, - years, ,50f
Twelfth street northwest.
Mary Q. Hilyard. IS years. 1893 Eighth
street northwest.
George l. May. 50 years IS0e KENYON
street northwest.
Eliza A N. Bradley 2 years, COS 3
street southwest.
Henry Ansley. a years 100 Meridian
street northwest
Thomas G Limstrong, 2 years. Emers-
ency Hospital
Minnie p Buckley, a years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Mary Buckley, 81 years. 1872 California
street northwest.
Henry T Haley. IS years. Providence
Hospital
Roberta J. Sheanor. 50 years. fias
Seventh street northeast
Mary Z. Dawson, Il years. 80 K street
northeast
Vincent~i{- McGarvey. Z years, SO Twen-
ty-Sixth street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
High School Burns
At Woodbury., n. J,

WOODBURY., y J, Dec 19--The
William NIillEan high school. q four
story sra y-stone structure constructed
a year ago and adjoining the Farmers
and Mechanics Natiural Bank and the
courthouse, on Broad street, was to
tally destroyed by fire al o'clock this
morning. The fire started BY an eX-
7IOsiCn in the cellar due TO some un-
known cause
The Camden and Gloucester fire de-
DartUeutS we're called upon 10 aid the
local fTeInens and that the adjoining
buildings were not destroyed IS due 10
the fact that there was little wind
Loss. 500, 90: insurance. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Reginald Vanderbilt
Thirty Years Old

NEW YORK, Dec 19.-Many friends
CT Reginald @ Vanderbilt took occasion
10 congratulate him today, first. because
1t was his tfirtieth birthday auniver-
sary, and also on account Of his COM
plete recovery from his recent serious
Illness
OF the three sons OF Cornelius Wander
bilt, was born in this city, December Is,
1850. Since his college days at Yale he
has been conspicuous for his love Of OK
doo- sports As a breeder and exhib-
flor OF show horses he has been espe-
ctaIly prominent and at his Sandy Point
farm, at Newport. he has one OF the
world.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

cent date Is discovered all the property
Ownsd by Mrs Merrl before her hus-
band died Till 90 TO her heirs-at-iaw.
and all the property which came TO her
at her husbands death viii 20 to her
brother-in-laW. Frank B. Merrill, as pro-
makes no mention Of any property which
Mrs MerTn might have been possessed
Of at the time Of the death Of her hus-
band
According TO Collector Ellis, the near
est heir-at-laW IS a niece, Mary D. Sal
ford, Of West Somerville, Mass
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
he Vital Records.


George G. and Ida z. Young, girl
George and susan Stone. boy
rs. Ffoyd and odessa g. Smith, boy
Willis W and Mary Parker. girl
Lawrence a. and Rose r. EIahOney, boy.
Gustaye r and Daisey K. Kraemer,
girl
Benjamin E. and Marg ret L JarbOe,
boy d.
Lester N and Clara V Holt. girl.
Samuel T and Margaretta A Hazard,
girl.
Harry J. and Myrtle Coxen, girl
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Bring Body of Roy
Home for Burial

HARRISONBURG. va. Dec I9.-
Relatives TODAY began arrangements to
have the body OF Col Thomas Benson
Roy, news 81 whose death in Berlin.
Germany, was received here yesterday,
bToughs here for interment- Colonel Roy
was seventy-tvvo wears old
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas s McKenney and Grace \
Dozel, both OF Petersburg, Va
Edward L Donges, Meyersdale, Pa,
and Jennie / Wagner. Salisbury. Pa
Thomas T. Purdv and RISE I. Spindler.
both OF washington.
Clarence T. Melville, philadelphia Pa,
and Hattie r. HOff, Washington
N illiam A French and Grace Funk,
both Of Roanoke, Va.
Edgar Perkins Walls. Canton, y. Y,
and Olive s Kimberlin, Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE or THE MUTUAL FIRE N
SCRANCE COMPANY Of the District
OF Columbia Cor. 18th Street. and SsW
York avenue, December j.. 19l0-Poiscy
holders are notified that policies expire
on the last Monday in December fzgth
Instant and the rate OF renewal is one
Ter ce1tum on the premium notes The
managers have ordered paid 10 the pol
icy holders a return Of savings accord
ing to the value q each poIcy on the
thirJy-first. d5y Il last December pol
ICIES III ST BE PREsSENT for IN
QOrSement ct the payments exceDT
where held in connection with loans. in
which event they should b brought in
later 10 have the duplicate payments en-
tSTed- The office gf the Company will
De closed on the last Monda- this year
on account Of a legal holiday PLEASE
ATTEND EARLY AND AVOID THE
CROWD
L PIERCE BOTELER.
Secretary
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRO8fO cufuins Tablets.
Druggists refund money - Il falls q cure
2 ". GROVES siEnature Is on eah box &C
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

THE NATIONAL. SOCTETY. FOL. THE
Humane Regulation OF Vivisection v-ifI
hold its annual meeting on Tuesday. De
cemDer 18th. at Z o'clock p N n the
Parish Hall (entranCe on Church ST. Of
St Thomas Church, 18th 81 near Du-
Dont Circla
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

Brown Stout.
Imported and Domestic.
Cigars and Cigarettes
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

Franco-American Plum Pudding.
Homemade Plum Pudding.
Miss Martins Currant Jelly.
Whitman's Celebrated Candies.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted by my wife. Car
rye NJ Lister, as she has left ny bed
ana board W I LESTER
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

Lowney's Celebrated Candies.
Huyler's Peppermints.
Ridley's Broken Candy, half pounds.
Miss Martins Mincemeat.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

Maraschino Cherries.
Pin Money Pickles.
Florida Guava Jelly.
Stuffed Olives.
Queen Olives.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

BUY TOUR DIAMONDS DIRECT
from the cutter. See DEFIBAUGH. the
Jewsler. z H St y ".
TREASURY z u L . ES WILL,
learn something 70 their advantage con-
corning recent curtaiIrnent OF sick leave
ty addressing A r Foster, 1910 " I.
|, Ave N W end fOOr-)
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

l. PIERCE BOTELER.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

Pimento Olives.
Dundee Orange Marmalade.
Dundee Scotch Jams.
Dunbar's Figs in Cordial.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

Fine Malaga Grapes.
Florida Tangerine Oranges.
Fancy Citron.
Fancy Lemon Peel.
Fancy Orange Peel.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

SPECIAL MEETING PLASTEPERg'
Ass n, Local No 96, Monday, Dec 19. 30
p m BY ORDER PRESIDENT
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
BLAIR IS APPOINTED
TOEDUCATION BOARD
Succeeds Barton W. Ever
mann, Who RetireS on
June 80.

HeEsy P Blair, VINO for many years
was the first assistant % the Corpora
ton Counsel OF the District. has been
named BY the District Supreme Court,
IN general term. 10 succeed Barton w.
Evermsnn on the Board OF Education.
Mr. Evermaun-s term expires June 90
M Blair becomes a member Of the
board On July L and wiD serve for
three years
Mr. Blair is a native OF sew Hamp-
shire He was born in December, 1851
His father, Henry William Blair, was q
LAWYER, q member OF the state leglsIa-
ture IN both branchsz. a member Of the
House Of Representatives and a Senator
Young Henry Blair attended public
school in Washington. and was gradu-
ated Ia lSS9 from Dartmouth He studied
law AZ Columbian CrOw George wash
ingtOn(, and was graduated in 1872
Mr. Blair became assistant CCrpgra-
ton counsel for the District in 1876.
Since 1880 he has been pT8CtiCiug law in
the Capital as senior member Of the law
firm OF Blair & Thom- He IS a mem
Der Of the Columbia Historical Society,
ahd Is on the membership committee Of
the University Club.
The terms OF Mrs Elizabeth Hoelze
Board Of Education, nave also expired.
Mrs. Hoeke was appointed To succeed
Ms Justina r Hill, who resigned from
the board before the expiration Of her
term BOt1 Mrs HCske and Mr- HO--
uer were redpDOiuted.
The other six members Of the board
are still serving Unsxpired terms
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
TELLS Of SPRING
USED IN WEIGHING
Former Tallyman Describes
ShOTtweight Conuivance
AtHeiktHearing.

NEW YORK, Nay I9-DsusEins evil
dence directly duplicating several for
u1er employees OF the American Sugar
Refining Company was produced today
at the trial Of Charles r Heike, seC-e-
tary Of the Sugar trust. and his assO-
clates. for conspiracy 70 defraud the
Government Fred SChderdpfezer, who
swore that he came from Germany in
1871 with = letter OF Introduction 20 for
ner caSoIer BenderuageI- and was put
work oy that official IS a taIlyu1an on
the docks He was shown the steI
spring - Government alleges was used
TO manipulate he scales and asked II he
ever saw It before
Possibly not that one" he said. hut
al * the tallynen on the dock VoeIzer
tnO-F on tTiaD. KehOe- BOYLE and CcvIe
(se- wing terms on BIackweIPs Island
having been convicted some months
SEc), ana myself had them and we
yFCre ordered TO use them Harry Wal
Eer. the assistant dock suDerfufenle-r
now on trial. gave me the spring We
began % Use II In I9I. shortly after
James T. Vail was made deputy sur
yeyor- Previously we had hung BAGS
hlled with lead on the beam but after
the scales were ordered boarded I'd We
had TO Use the springs 10 make The
short We gh.-"
This v'ls he first direct statement Of
any toT. 1er trust empioye that the
spring EsL been used
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR
UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS
Accept One Recommended AS Amendment to
Pending Measure

Suggesting that the measure be
amended so as 20 provide a fine OF 800
for any street railway company or any
officer or agent thereof who shall refuse
to issue or accept a transfer, the Com
missioners today forwarded 70 Congress
q favorable report on the universal
transfer bill. which has passed the
House
The purpose Of the legislation Is TO re-
ouire the Interchange Of free tranfers by
the lines Of the Capital Traction Com
pany, the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, and the Alexandra
and Mt vernon Railway Company at
their several intersecting points
In a letter to Senator GaTinger, chair
man Of the Senate Committee on the
District OF Columbia, the Commissioners
report as follows
The Commissioners have fn the past
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
MONEY LOVE SCORED
IN CAUSTIC TERMS
Race for Gain and Social
Vice Attacked By
Moderator.

ATLANTIC CITY. n J. May 1a.--Re-
firing Moderator James n Bark Y, os
Detroit, Mich, in opening the I'D an
nuai session Of the Northern General
Assembly o fthe Presbyterian c C1urcb of
the United States, today attaC Eed the
race for gain and the social vice IN this
country. as the two great sins Of Am
erica
Tho Rev Barkley took for his subject
Giving. Praying. Witnessinz." and his
sermon was one Of the most caustic a
retiring moderator ever delivered
The inordinate love Of money, Dr..
Rarkley said, which Is holding America
in its grasp is the parental passionate
root OF sins that haev irTitafed the
whole world IT has given Us the ErafC-
ct IN office and the white slave dealer
IN society It begets betrayals OF. trusts;
prompts the robbery Of widows and il
lays its bands Of greed and grasp on
most sacred SEASONS and things. and
prOstitUted 70 its unhoIy PURPOSES
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
ROOSEVELT CHEERED
IN LONDON STREETS

LONDON. May Is-Accomnania5 nv
two tried and trusty companions of his
hunting days, Colonel Roosevelt TODAY
set out on a quiet sightseeing tour Of
old London His companions were Seth
Bullock, friend OF his ranchman dsv,
on the western plains. and r ] Gun
ninghame, the noted English bic- game
hunter, who was the princinai guide,
and counselor of the Roosevelt -,.xDedi-
tiOn through the African IunpIe and
lion country
Colonel Roosevelt tried in vsIn to
make the trip as a private citizen l,r1f
he WaS recognized wherever the part
went Even the British public. famed
Tor the delloerstion with which it ac-
customs itself 70 novelty, has +aken
the colonel to its heart and where Eer
he goes enthusiastic crowds gather TO
cheer.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
COMET NECK HITS
DISTRICT CITIZENS,
EVERY ONE HAS IT

Got a crick In your neck this morn
inE2
Throat sore from spending the night
on the roOf2
Eyes burn from lack Of sleep2
Feel irritable, and not disposed TO
work2
Yes7 Wen. those are the symptoms
You have comet fever And although
Mr. Halley's cOquettish comet Is today
dancing nerriIy through space, indsf-
ferent 20 the thousands Of poor disap-
pointed nortsis on earth, you win watch
again tonight. That's the way the fever
affects people You can't resist the
spell which this firtetiouz and wholly
unreliable astral body known as T9alley's
comet has cast over YOU
The earth did lot begin . pssz
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

consistently given their approval 70 the
matter Of universal transfers, and have
met all the objections Of the railway
COMPARES as to the matter OF finance
and administrative difficulties, with the
statement Of their belief that the f3naD-
ciaI burden which would be imposed
Dy the passage OF such a bill would not
be heavy, and the administrative diff
fcuIty easily surmountable.
The proposition Of the Interchange OF
transfers between the competing rail-
way lines is one involving distinct
and great convenience to the railway
travelling public. The incidental fnan-
ciaI loss to the railway companies would
DC very slight, and should be required
Of them IN view Of the fact that the
franchises Of these companies are valu-
able, practically perpetual, and certain
u not more than moderately taxed
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
JUST KILLED WIFE!"
IS CALM CONFESSION
Youth Displays Neither Haste Nor
Excitement In Telling
of Crime.
of Crime.

NEWARK N. J, May IA slender
youth-he later gave his age as twenty
fouF-sauntered careleSsly into the police
station here today. He had a cigarette
in his mouth and nonchaIantly waited
while Sergeant Mcclellan posted an en-
try in the blotter-
What do you Want?' asked the Of
ficer-
oh nothing much; I have just killed
my wife was the reply, as he threw
a revolver on the desk
Inquiry revealed that he was Henry
Horney and that he shot and killed his
wife. ida. at her mothers nome, in
BOyden street.
His wife and UWenty-n Onths-Old baby
left him a month ago because he failed
70 support them. He went 10 see her
this morning and asked her to return.
She refused and the killing followed
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
BLAME IS PLACED
BY CHERRY JURY
Violation of Mining Laws,
With Inspectors Con
sent, Is eVTdict.

PRINCETON. III, May 1s.-violation
Of the mining laws with the knowledge
and consent OF mine inspectors is held
responsible for the death Of 255 miners
in the st Paul coal mine at Cherry, H.,
last November, according TO q verdict re
+r1rned bv the jury. There were 50 sep
arate verdicts returned
The cause Of the FIRE which brought
about the disaster is charged to care
IesnesS in handling the carload Of hay
which caught fire near the air shaft
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
MEXICANS ALARMED
BY EARTH TREMORS

MEXICO CITY, May 19.-Earth tre-
mors today shook the slopes Of Colima
and the country about the volcano, aC-
coTdfny TO adviCes received here
Coming on top Of Tumblings and de-
donations extending over several days,
the shocks created panic among the in
habitants, who believed the volcano Is
about TO erupt-
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
NAVAL BILL UP.

The naval appropriation bill viii be
taken up fof consideration in the Sen
ate tcmorruw- It was again favorabiy
reported from the Naval Affairs Com
ruIttee today and notice was given by
senator Perkins tRep., Cali that he
would call It I'D FOR action tomorro =.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
CALLS STEEL MILLS
SLAUGHTER HOUSES
Sensational Charges Made
At Hearing on Health
Department Bill.

A sensational argument was made by
Arthur z. Holder. Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, before the Senate
Committee on Public Health today in
favor Of the creation CS q department Of
public health He spoke Of many Of the
steel plants in Pennsylvania as sIaugh-
Ter houses and added
] have been told that even murder
IS committed IN the hospital Of one OF
the steel plants on the theory that 2
dead man is better than a crippled
man
Holder said there was a terrible sac
rifics OF health and life IN factories
due 10 bad sanitary conditions. defective
machinery and the OverwOrkinE Of en-
pioyes he felt that q national health
department. might cause an improve
ment IN these conditions
Ambassador inquiries
A newspaper clipping read 20 the
committee states that 50 many Austri-
ans were killed in Ohio that the AUS
upon his government 10 ask the United
States TO apply a remedy
Senator SmoOt said Ohio members Of
Congress- had denied the report
r S woodward, president Of the car
neEie Institution. informed the commit
tee that the economic return in the way
Of increased earning power by en-
pfoyes in the shops would greatly ex-
ceed the expense Of maintaining a
health departm snt-
surg. Gen Walter TVyman, OF the Ma
rIne Hospital Service. said the proposed
department would be valuable in pro-
noting international sanitation 1t
might lead to the Improvement OF con-
dirions in unsaniIary countries that
breed diseases which are spread all over
the world
Advantage in Epidemics
Gen George y. Sternberg. former
surgeon general OF the army, declared
that epidemics Of yellow fever and some
other diseases could be handled better
BY national than by local forces
Dr. J. s Fulton, Of Baltimore, and Dr.
J. 2. Gregg Custis, OF this city, also fav-
ored the bill
League of Medical Freedom, which
with thousands OF kilograms Of protest
against the creation of q department OF
health Senator DepeW alone received
nearly Leo Opponents OF the bill viii
be given a hearing tonight by the com
uiIJee-
It viii be char ged by the opposition
that the measure IS an attempt upon the
part Of the anOpaths TO obtain q mon
opoIy and crush out other schools OF
cures. BY gaining control OF the proposed
Federal department
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
BAN ON PHOTOGRAPHS.

WELLESLEY, Mass. May 1s.-DIrec-
tors OF Wellesley College have placed a
ban on photographing the st-dents
while portrsying male roles IN plays.
The action was taken because OF the
recent publication of the pictures Of
two Wellesley girls in male Tegalia-
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
BLOCKADE RAISED
AT BLUEFIELDS
President Madriz May Appeal to
Powers Against United
States.

BLUEFIELDs, May Is.-The Ameri-
can gunboat Paducah drove the gov
ernment gunboat Venus away from
BIueheids port this morning and raised
the blockade.
President Madriz is expected 10 ap-
peal TO the powers against the United
States
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
LIEUT.. COL. LANGFETT
FORMALLY REPORTS

Lieut. Col W c LanCfett- Engineer
OOfps, l. 5 A. reported 10 the De
pareHsent or Commerce and Labor. today
as engineer secretary of the Lighthouse
Board 70 succeed Lieut. Col W p
CraighiIL
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
CAN SUE CANAL COMPANY.

NORFOLK, Va. May I9.-If the S500,-
900 mortgage foreclosure suit of the
Union Trust Company, Of New York,
against the AlbemaTle and CheSa peake
Canal Company, and others. Federal
Judge WaddiU holds that the plaintiff
could sue the canal company but dis
missed the action as to ffts- two other
defendants
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
MILLIONAIRE CRUSHED

SAN FRANCISCO. May IS-Stepping
from The elevator in his hotel while the
cage was in motion, Joseph Griffin, q
millionaire Of St Thomas. Ont, was
crushed TO death He was seventy years
OF age
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
Nelson and Brandeis Clash.

In connection with the reading Of
these letters. Chairman Nelson ob-
served, rather tartly: Mr. Brandeis. It
seems that Roosevelt had Government
gents do certain work Do you think
we ought 20 investigate the Roosevelt
administration p
Brandeis retorted Immediately: ''Well,
Mr. Chairman, il this IS TO be an inveS-
tiEatiOn Of the Roosevelt Administration
I think it would be appropriate 10 go into
another, too
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

Temperatures have generally risen
except in New England, but are not
uuusualIyhigh N any locality
II viii be SOmeV hat warmer In the
Atlantic States and the lower Lake
region
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair tonight and Friday; light south
winds.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

CONDITION OF THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY, W Va, May a.
Potomac clear and SheudanGOaE very
cloudy today
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
SIX TARLE.


TO7av-Hfzh tide 4-s8 q. and 5-l2
D. m Low tide. I-Z a m and u:n
p IN
Tonorrow-Hizh tide, 80 g. m and
sos 2. m. Low tide, 12-4 d m and
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

Cypress Shingles (No. y, S4-5o Per 1000
Frank Lib6ey & Co.. 5th & y. !. Ave.
--Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Sixth Page)