davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Governor of Louisiana Said
to Be Slated to Succeed
McEnery.
STATE LEGISLATURE
is NOW IN SESSION
Late Senator Said to Have Repre-
scented Political Views of
Constituents.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 29.-Ac-
cording 10 the party leaders OF this
State, Gov. Jared Y. Sanders will sue
coed the late Senator Samuel Douglass
E4cEnery in the Senate, and Governor
Sanders will be succeeded by Lieuten-
ant Governor Lamont The Legislature
is now in session at Baton Rouge, and 1t
IS understood that Sanders election to
the Senate IS being arranged for
The death Of Senator AIcEnery, occur
ring within twenty-four hours after his
return from Washington, has shocked
the entire State. With him were his
wife. his daughter, Mrs. Warren 3.
Park. and one of his sons, Charles p.
AIcEnery, DR.. Douglas W. McEnery, Of
Washington City, another son. arrived
here today
Senator McEuery was a Democrat
from a wholly Democratic State. but he
supported as many Republican as Dem
ocratic measures This aroused much
criticism on the part Of certain Demo
Gratis in the Senate. but evidently
pleased the Senator's Louisiana COnStl-
tuency. 1t was said by Democrats in
formed of the situation that Louisiana
people believed ~ the principle OF pro-
lection; they needed II for their sugar
and other products raised in the State.
and believed that the business interests
of the State required such a policy. IN
asmucI as they could not afford to elect
a Republican, they preferred to send TO
The Senate a Democrat who would sup
port the policy they considered most
favorable 10 the business interests Of
the state.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Emma T. Birch
JAS. A BIRCH
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
STORIES RELATED
OF LATE SENATOR

Many amusing stories are being told
Of the late Senator McEneTy Of Louis
lana He was one OF the characters Of
The Senate for many years and his sud
den death has brought to mind many
incidents Of his public career.
Not long ago. according to one story.
the Senator was talking with a news
paper man about strong drink. He was
advising his young friend to eschew
LIQUOR by all means If he hoped to en-
joy a successful career.
IF 7 had left whisky alone" said
the Senator. 7 might have amounted
10 more in this world. IN fact I know
that strong drink had much to do with
my failure. l feel this more and more
every time I contemplate what I might
have been"
The newspaper man wondered for q
minute or two and then replied: But
fl seems to me. Senator that YOU have
been a fairly successful man. You have
been governor Of your State for three
terms and have been elected to the
United States Senate three consecutive
times. Besides that YOU have been a
Judge o. the Louisiana supreme court,
lieutenant governor and many other
honorable things. 1 don't see why You
should regard Your life as a failure
But I do said the Senator slowly.
''If I had left liquor alone, 1 might
some day have been a captain in the
Washington Artillery"
Noise Continues.
The Senator was very deaf. He wore
an electric auditory board to aid his
hearing one day he loaned the appar-
q Tn FFsf1
Alabama, who was also deaf. The Ala
bamian did not like the thing and
chuclled It back in Senator McEnery's
desk.
IN doing so some Of the wires Of the
battery became crossed. This set IN n
buzzinE sound akin to whistiiug II
could he heard all over the senate
chamber. Pages. attaches. and CsnitoI
guards hunted IN vain for the origin of
the noise. They wanted to stop If b..
fore the Senate convened. But il co,,1a
not be found.
The Senate met and the roieo- l,,.,,t 49,,
Business was not suspended. but II Ma
intcrfcred with. The Senate ad7o,,r1e1
nut not the noise. It kept I'D until tho
next day. when a page passed the 49,
anu maze the discovery of its location
AoSa o. FIOJeCtlOl.
one day Senator McEnerv made .
most remarkable speech on the floor %
The Senate. lie had been twitted bv hi.
Democratic associates for supportinq, 81,
many Republican policies. In mi
speech the Senator enuncfate6 n Co..
ldeas on Democracy- He said ,-otection
was one OF the fundamental doctrines 90
ms party and that he always voted
Tor protection on that account. He eaiJ
furthermore, that the Republican parfy
was opposed TO protection.
The Senator's friends could na,or
quite figure out whether or not he was
serious.
Anyway, with all his infirmities. tho
Loulsianian was much beloved on botr
sides Of the Senate chamber. He Uas
looked upon as being in the same class
with Senator Frye OF Maine, Senator
Daniel Of Virginia, the late SeDsfg ~,
Morgan and PettUs Of AlabarnaEaiiiI' ~
and all honest. 0iS
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
CHARLTON ALIENISTS
COMPLETE REPORTS

JERSEY CITY, y. j., Juae 29.-The
preliminary reports OF the several alien
lists who have been Investigating for
several days the condition CT Porter
Charlton held IN the Hudson county
Jail at Jersey City pending eStradition
proceedings for the murder OF his wife
in italy, was completed today, and pre-
scented 10 ChaTltOns attorney, j.. Floyd
Clarke, IN this city.
The four alieEistS who observed Charl-
ton at the request Of his father, Judge
Paul Charlton, Il Washington were I'm
auimous in th' y opinion that the pris-
ouer IS suffer ns from form OF de-
mentia and was not mentally responsible
when ne beat his wife 90 death, placed
r.- .--~ .l a trunk, and threw IL into
Lake Como.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
EARTHQUAKE Shock
At UNKNOWN POINT
Georgetown University OBJ
servatory Unable to Cal
Culate Distance.

The seismograph az Georgetown Uni
versity Observatory recorded an earth
quake tremOr this morning lasting from
6:39 until 7:03 o'clock.
Father Torndorff. in charge Of the oh
servatory, says that the movement was
very slight, being from north to south,
and at so a great q distance that the
approximate distance could not be cal
culated, owing to the slight vibrations
Of the recording needle
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
DISTURBANCES IN SPAIN

BILBOA. Spain. June 29.-There war
further disturbances here CROWNS, OFT
OF the strained relations between tFe
government or Premier CanaIejas and
'he Faiican- Carlists and nationaIists
!. surrounded the palace Of the governor
Down with the governor Tba ,,oIi,.i
CHARGED with drawn sabers. wouDding
several Of them "O'iIAuiH~
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
will be closed TO the public from July lst,
1910. until September 18th, 1910.
je2I-ftb r. 3. MCGUIRE. Director.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
ITALYS EXTRACTION
DEMAND CONF IRNED
Foreign Minister in Rome
Announces He Will Ask
for Charlton.

ROME, June 29.-The foreign minister
officially announces today that it has
been definitely decided to demand the
extradition from tho United States Of
Porter Charlton. who confessed in New
York 10 killing his wife near Lake
Como.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Probably In Paciic Ocean

ST. LOUIS. No, June 29.-The seis-
mograph az . Washington University
this morniI ~ registered an earthquake
shock lasting from On a. 10. TO Cos
a. IN. The vibrations were slight rang
ing from west 10 east.
Father Bernard GOesse says the dis
turhance probably took place On the
Pacific ocean very deep "a the earth.
and Is similar to those recorded March
3. June !. and June IT, which were not
located III an civilized country.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
SEEKING NEW FACTORIES.

LAMBERTVILLE. y. J., June @
Three Industrial propositions are under
consideration Dy the Business League.
locate here.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

lightning Rods Installed and Repaired.
EIectric work. kuehIlng. ~ 18Th 81 Nv
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
MORE PAY FOR MACHINIsTs

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 29.-The LOO
machiniSts employed on the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railways
have been granted an increase I'm pay Of
cents an hour
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Kecorded At CIeyeIand.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1.-TWO
earthquake shocks, one continuing al
most an hour. were registered on the
seismograph ct St. lgnatius' College to-
day. IL is estimated that they occurred
at a distance of from 1900 to /, 600 miles.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. District o.
Columbia. Washington. June Z3th. 1910
Notice ls hereby given THAI the Assessor "
The District Of Columbia has caused % be
prepared blank schedules for personal prop
cry subject 90 taxation as required by -le
ACT Of Congress. approved July j. 1872 ll-
posing a tax cu personal property IN the
said schedule viii be delivered 70 any ci--
-z71 applying therefor al this onIce- Ths
Jaw requires such schedules 10 be properly
li-r4 out. sworn 90, and returned % tie
assessor Elt7lu rElrry days zfre- the date
O. -l- idsr publication o. this notice Returns
must Pc made on g- before August j. $50
41-e law Hi-l De strictly enforced b-- the
T. RICHARDS. Assessor. y. e.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW
OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS OF
l1E DISTRICT OF COLClIEIA- NOTICE
IN accordance with the provisions Of SeetIo7
a. OF the act OF Congress approved August
-. 1879 list VIII be- completed by July J.
-al- o- --i real property which shah have
become subject % taxation and which IL
not now on the tax list and q value frpF
lLeTeon according 90 the rules prescribed -lr
4-.-es-lls real estate This Iist Wiz Include
an new structures and additions % or inn
Pl'EeinelLs OF old structures " over i've
Ll-ii-i e1 collars iu value which have nor
De-n heretofore assessed. This offic- -ro-5lF
20 L-l-le1 as o. The removal or destruction
or any structure since the LAST assegsr-ar.-
rom ti-- valuation as 4c now stands ca The
--@ -sg- Complaints as 20 the assessment
I'-"titl TO VIII only be heard and deter
i-+ii-4 between the FIRST and third lT0Edavs
man 49, --''---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
Janson Will Pay Up

EzsrythlnE r. peaceful again In
A. Iaason family. although Dr.
nv TsnSon and his wife. Aibertine.
A. avoreed The doctor has agreed
n eve Mrs jansou. who has since
hsons Mrs Charles = George.
sss Il q sBave Tacoma lawyer Of
MATRIMONIAL ENHANCEMENT fame.
W. IN cash and TO pay the ex.
g<Eses Of educating his son. Roder-
XII The boy viii be placed in the
H1rssrd school AZ Los Angeles for
sTsar ard then 20 to Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
Dents Famous Gloves

The firm Of Dent. Allcroft & Co
(of London) is known all over the
civilized world for the excellence Of
the gloves IL manufactures. They
wear 30 we'll III so perfectly that
they are. without question, the best
gloves in the world and the
cheapest
We have a complete stock for
women and children and boys and
girls.
Dents one-Clasp Gloves for chill
uItu "a
OneClasp Gloves for boys; tan
o8AF .s+....s.+ s...-..... 20
Misses Cape Gloves: prix seam:
arrow point embroidery ...S1.5O
Women's One Button Gloves. In
black. tan or white. Pair az. 90
Women's Cape Gloves, two-clasp. in
tan only; with arrow point en-.
broidery ..............s o on
Dents silk-Lined Gloves, In tan. A
pair ....s..-.-...... 81. 90
Dents Auto Gloves, in tan. A
pair '...-...t...-.... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23

-. .,nrv OF the Los Angeles
lss rorkers strike Is unique
3 4 the first time a capitalist
= " vest has cared SO much Tor
y a NJ ard so little for men that
.,n SCOOP up the scum Of the
49, !. personal loss 70 himself
wNsI ,,me and use them 20 beat
y - me skilled American work
"a rice aud disease wage
nah -, ., tho oas, IN
- mach 20 found a shlphuild'
= sant Long Beach provided
Subsidy 20 come, Skilled
..s~Asllders came and were en-
49, and then came the Japs,
~ smIled and lived In novels,
~ xnrked 10 hours day for half
s :, a American with a family
alxnys Craig kept cutting down
~ ssale always he kept pushing
~ 10 The front. until his skilled
.arsars The men who made his
AS ire men Who came across
- eos,lrent 20 help him build a
,,sat Industry. In sheer dcspeTa
~ organized. presented their de
~snas tog = square deal and not
rsssIur asyshing. walked out. leay'
- Cralg and his Japs.
nat vas months ago. the skilled
.wsricans are stu on their strike,
Gag X today PAYING HIS uN'
SKILLED IAPS MORE THAN HE
IN HIS SKILLED AMERICAN
WnRKMEN BEFORE THEY LEFT
pN AND THE FIGHT HAS
BYgv TURNED OVER TO THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
BY DANA sLEETH.
Article No. 4.

=, s., Francisco there Is rich who being sued hy his
~ divorce chief complaint being this rich man
ss Ms rrstborn death by getting early morning ana
.nr the off his eabys milk bottle leaving blue
IN FOR hls scion
80 who with the able tho Mer
% and Manufacturers association OF Los Angeles skill
mechanics by using unskicd
supcntendens others
Of more consequence than happiness OF
e,sa striking fellow Americans. Which the
~ ~ dangerous a civilized community
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
APPS IN PLACE OF
AMERICAN WORKERS

a., plan to Replace Skilled Mechanics With Asatics on
~" Pacific Coast Was Started at Shpbuildng Plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23

Los ANGELES MERCHANTS AND
NJ AN u FACTunERs' ASSoCtA.
TON. THAT EVER BOOSTS ANY
ASSAULT ON THE wuRKERl
INDEPENDENCE"
Cralg Is not building ships these
days, he II merely paying Japs 60
loaf on the Job. no Is not getting
results. he II merely being fctod
by the "hlg bugs OF Los Angeles
and glorying In his Independence.
but he has started che game OF i'm.
porting Asiatic labor on the coast
to smash unions and 10 drag AmeH
can workers 20 the same dark hole
that laps are just emerging from
What Craig has eudeavorsd 20
DO with 1aps the lumber ring will
doubtless try 20 do with Hindus.
the fruitgrowcrs with Chinese. and
the railroads with Mexieans To
set skilled labor for the cost OF
the rice and tea a halfstarvod
Asiatle needs would be a wonder
fully fine thing for Wall 81 for diyi
dends. for the prosperity OF half
dozen men. who already cant rails.
dissolute sons fast enough 20 waste
their stolen profits on. But how
about the other IS per cent?
And does Ions Beach. paying sub.
sldlcs 90 import Japs. benefit az
all from this CRAIG perHouG
In temorro~'s Star Mr.. slee,h
will conclude this series with an
article telling ho~ strikes we're
forced in Seattle, Spokane. Tacoma.
Vancouver and Victoria dltor.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
BUTTE BOOSTS
FRISCO EXPO


BUTTE Mont. Sept. sa.-when
san Franoinco's representatives
seek federal aid for the proposed
Panama exposition In 1915. the cit.
isena OF Butte win use all their In.
fuenee with the congregational rep
resentatiyca OF Montana 10 secure
the desired assistance for the Cali
fornia city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
DlN MAYOR MAX PUTS
ANOTHER ONE ACROSS

Mar. ne buy mayor. put another
eTss % BsrTYnas 4 Dallagiovauna.
rrpssieturs a. a. notorious Arcade
dsacs haH yesterday afternoon
sksn ~ eFaered \ chemical analy-
SIS GA Agftle OF near beer seized
r gas easce bali bar a few nights
sga
Bergman and big Harry" insist.
Il sAaf the near beer" then sold
vzs sen-lntoxicatlng. The chemical
fsssysss on yesterday failed 10 show
a. Gightess difference between
re4fbeer" and the real stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
Knitted Suits for
Little Fellows

We have an entirely new
stock Of these popular Suits
for little boys. Made OF fine
saxony wool, closely knitted,
yet 50 elastic they allow ample
freedom for little arms and
legs.
They can be had In gray. red or
shlte. aires up 80 3 years Tho
price includes Cap. Sweater aud
lseEslnAa .....t..+.......... 81 80
School Sweaters for boys and girls:
all colorE and all the proper styles:
many fine combination effects:
baitad and plain EiEea up 20
IL ............. sf.JO to $3.50
0lris' eco Ed" Sweaters: fancy
knitted. Ia navy. with red cuffs.
collar and pocket ..........s 2.DS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
THERE ARE TWO pEErs.

. There are two ". G. Poets =
= In Seattle. Il seems. a
= One of them. a member Of .
= the firm OF Peet Bros. con .
= tractors. In the Arcade build q
. ms. came into The Star OF. .
= flee this morning =
= "A lot Of people are getting .
. me confused with that other .
= II. G. Peet. whose name has .
q come up IN the Hlllman 4
. cases" said this man Pact =
q 1--WE no connection with Hill. =
. man nor the other Peet VIII =
= you tell your readers SOL" 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
WOMAN MAIL CARRIER wEos.

MAJ hINAt ISLAND, MICh..
Sept 22.-Miss Matte Marshall.
said 10 be the only woman mail
carrier IN the United States. and
Roy L. sperry. superintendent OF
carriers. both OF Granite City. Ill.
were married here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
WOMAN AT 60. MODELS BUST.

DIES MONIES. la. Sept "a
Mrs Winnie Rcam iioxle has Just
completed a statue OF ex-C}ov, Kirk.
wood for the state capitol She
IL So years old and has been a
sculptor since she was IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20
ROBBERY CHARGE
FACES BROTHERS
Emile de Martini Captured in
Running Fight With Sailor
and Policeman
Ieamsters Thought to Be Re-
sponsible for Recent Bar
barry Coast HoIdups

The police believe they have in Louis
and Emile de Martini, teamsters. two of
the three thugs who have been holding
up and robbing people in the streets in
the Barbary coast and Chinese sections
of the city. Emile de Martini was ar
rested early yesterday morning while
engaged in running fight with An
thony Coderzo, sailor, in Jackson
street near Montgomery He was cap
tured by Policeman George A. Sullivan
Upon being questioned by the police
the captured man admitted that he had
been in the company of his brother.
Louis. The latter was arrested in the
Weber house, Greenwich and Mont
gomery streets.
Both men were identified by Coderzo
as those who had held him up and
robbed him of $3.50, but he was un-
able to give, good description of the
third ruffian, for whom the police are
seeking.
The men, We're not long in Jail when
they were confronted by Pieruceni
Emilio, who identified them as two of
the three men who held him up the
night of June II at the corner of Wash
ington and Montgomery streets and re-
lieved him of $50. The prisoners have
been charged with robbery.
Robert O'Neill, Nevada mining man
rooming at 221 Third street, reported to
the police yesterday that stranger
had stolen $3.50 and Wells Fargo Ne
vada bank certificates amounting to
$3.50 from him. O'Neill was seeing the
sights" with the stranger when he was
robbed.
Burglars broke into the home of DIR.
A. Fl. Taylor, 225 ,Twenty-sixth avenue,
Saturday, but were frightened away
before they secured any loot.
Some person secreted himself at
closing time Saturday night in the
saloon of William Haw1ey and A. III.
Gilman, secured $47.30 and escaped.
John T. Whieland reported to the
police Saturday night that his home
at GA Capp street had been entered and
silverware, phonograph and clothing,
worth $133.70, stolen. Yesterday the
police arrested John Hurry, who con-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20
MANY SEE CHURCH
CORNERSTONE LAID
Rev. Richard K. Ham, the Pas
tor, Conducts Ceremonies

several thousand people yesterday
afternoon attended the laying of the
Mission Congregational church corner
stone. Nineteenth and Dolores streets.
Several speeches were made commend
ing the work of the church.
Rev. George c. Adams spoke on the
work that has been accomplished and
outlined the church's future plans.
Walker c. Graves of the Mission pro-
motion committee spoke on the growth
Of churches in the Mission district.
Rev. Richard X. Ham, pastor of the
church, offlcia ted at the service and laid
the cornerstone. Songs were sung by
the congregation. after which Rev. Will
liam RAIDER led in PRAYER.
The church will be made of brick and
viii occupy a lot S5xl14 feet A large
organ will be installed.
The Mission Congregational church
is the consolidation of the Third Con-
gregational church. which was or
ganized in 1853 and which was located
in Fifteenth street near Mission, and the
Olivet Congreg cation church, organized
in 1854, located at the corner of Seven
Ieenth and Noe streets.
The two churches were consolidated
in 1906 Immediately after the fire and
have been holding services in a hall at
Fifteenth and Market streets. They will
continue to hold services there until the
completion of their new church in Octo-
Der.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20
WELL KNOWN CHARACTER
DIES IN PRISON CELL
George Johnson, the Penman,
Passes Away

George Johnson, the aged man. whom
san Franciscans will remember a the
writer OF cards during many years for
those who chanced to patronize his
stands in front of Market street build
ings. is dead.
Attaches OF the county Jail. happen
ing TO go TO the cell of the aged card
writer yesterday morning. he having
been sentenced TO a term of six months
for disorderly conduct, found his life
less body in a corner.
Johnson was born SIS years a go in
ireland. He never talked much of his
past. but il is believed he was of gentle
birth. When he first appeared in
Market street with his little table and
: sign that he was remarkable pen
man he was well dressed, and at the
beginning he seemed not TO be con-
tented with his work. Gradually his
finer sense was dulled by constant
drinking, but he always took great
pains in his penmanship.
His locations in Market street were
always in recesses in front of large
stores. and for long time he was a
familiar figure in the ferry building.
but was ordered from there by the
state police four years ago.
II is not believed the old man had
any relatives in this country and his
remains were turned over TO the
coroner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-20
fireworks at Hotel Del Monte

TTFCWUFhS dt IIOtcI I0CI NEUHtc
Spend the 4th of July holidays at
Hotel Del Monte, where the children
and grown ups can shoot all the fire.
works they want, on Del Monte
Beach or Lovers Point Pacific
Grove. Grand fireworks display on
hotel grounds. Phone Kearny 4013. .