davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
NIMBLE THIEF STEALS
METAL FROM A STEEPLE
Baptist and Catholic Churches al
Philadelphia suffer Loss of
Metal.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May l6-Charged
with stealing the metal roofing iron, the
steeples Of sthe RoxbOrough Baptist church
and st. Johns Roman Catholic church.
Earl Knoll, a steepleJack, was arraigned
in police court here today and held in
bah for further hearing.
1t was testified that during the night
he had climbed 10 feet on St Johns church
steeple, from which l6S pounds of copper
sheathing were removed. From the sixty.
foot steeple Of the Baptist church, forty
eight pounds of metal were stolen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Several Hundred
Jews Must Leave
Commission to Act Upon Those
Entitled to Stay in Kiev
Finishes Labors.

KEY, May lG-rhc commission an
pointed April 20 TO inquire into the cues
ton OF the expulsion OF Jews residing nle-
gally In kiev and elsewhere outside the
pale has finished its labors. Eleven hun
dred and fifty cases have been investigated
and 10 families VIII be allowed to remain
and possibly an additional thirty whyn the
list has been revised.
Many Jews were entitled to reside here
as merchants OF the first guild. but after
the publication OF Premier stolypin's cir
cular, which Instructed the local authorl-
ties not TO evIct the Jews who had ille-
gally settled outside the pale prior to Au-
gust 1905. pending the enactment OF gen
eral Jewish reforms they stopped paying
the guild fees and engaged In other occu-
pations not ertitling them to residence
The circular issued with reference 10 e..
pulson left them without fights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
ConsuIts WIN MIc.crrhnm.

therefore requested Mi Lawler to prepare
an opinion as IL he were president.
ConsuIts with wIckcrShum.
During the Sth. eth and 10th ! gave such
consideration to the CLAWS record as was
consistent with previous engagements, but
paid no attention 10 tho speeches. on the
OH / telegraphed the attorney general to
come to Beverly in order that / might con-
suit him in respect to tho case. He ar
rived there Saturday afternoon, september
II, and. pursuant to an appointment made
by telephone. he came to my home on sun
day morning September Y. lie then deliv-
cred to me the draft OF opinion, prepared
by Mr. LAWYER. and said that he had had
an opportunity on coming from New York
to read the answers Of Mr.. Ballnger and
others. / then said to him that had made
up my mind to my conclusions and had
drafted part of my opinion, but that l
wished him to examine the full record and
bring me his conclusions before ! stated
mine. He took the whole record awy.
During the day 1 examined the draft
opinion Of Mr.. Lawler, but its thirty pages
did not state the case in the way IN which
wished it stated. 1t contained references
TO the evidence which were useful, but its
criticism Of Mr.. Pinchot and Mr.. CLAWS /
did noe think It proper or wise to adopt l
only used few paragraphs from 1t contain
ing merely general statements.
Signs III statement.
THE attorney general returned in the
evening with notes of the examination
which he had made, and reported to me the
conclusions which he reached, which were
in substantial accord with my own. We
then discussed the matter at some length,
particularly in points OF law which were in
volved, and took up the opinion which l
had finished and made a number of altera-
! lions; and as the result of that discussion.
/ determined the final form which | en-
ployed, and signed the same on Monday,
September 10.
THE conclusions which l reached were
| based upon my reading of the record, and
was fortified by the oral analysis of the
evidence and the conclusions which the at
torney general gave me, using the notes
which he had made during his reading of
the record. 1 was very Rorry not to be able
to embody this analysis in my opinion, but
time did not permit | therefore directed
! him to embody in a written statement such
analysis and conclusions as he had given
me and file 1t with the record and date II
prior to the date of my opinion, so as to
show that my decision was fortified by the
summary Of the evidence and his conclu-
sions therefrom. Sincerely yours
WILLIAM II. TAFT
Hon. Knute Nelson, Chairman Committee
to Investigate the Interior Department
and Forestry Service, United States SEN
| ate"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
INDIANS WELL IN RIGHTS
Fences of settlers Encroached on
Their Lands and Courts
Gave No Relief.

WASHINGTON, May i6-The threatened
Indian uprising IN New Mexico Is over and
all danger is avoided, Reports from Sup
erintendent Crandah to the commissioner
OF Indian affairs convey the information
that the Taos Pueblo Indians were well
within their rights In cutting the fences OF
settlers. for the fences encroached on the
Indians lands. The courts OF tho territory
refused 10 prosecute the red man Tho
militia sent TO the scene OF the threatened
Uprising was turned back before trayellns
half the distance from Santa Fe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Sterling Blue Tubes give more
service than any other. Thew

strongest tubes made,
grow brittle when not in Combined with Sterling Tires they cut
your tire tToIbes TO minimum. Dealers
price list on request Sterling Rubber Works RUTHERFORD
For Sale by Paxton Gallagher Viadu Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
MOTHERS FRIEND
A IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

Not Mothers
the
limbs soothes the Inflammation the breast glands
the health
for external which
danger
THE BRADFIExD CO., ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17

The Key to the sl'NA'loR7-Re9 waa, AIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17

therefore requested MI Lawler TO prepare
an opinion as II he were president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
Washington Aero Club En-
couraged BY Bishops
Letter.
PREPARING PLANS
OF COLLEGE PARK
Committee Expects TO Prove
Maryland Field Best
Place for Meet.

No site for the international aviation
meet has been s'ected.
In a letter to the Washington Aero
Club, Courtlandt Field Bishop Of New
York states that the site for the meet
is as far from being selected as ever.
and that the chances Of Washington
getting the prize are as good as any
other place.
Mr.. Bishop, judging from his letter.
would like TO see the meet held under
teh auspices Of the -Balti-
more clubs at College Park II is evil
dent that he would favor that sita IL
assured that the turns would be Of
sufficient width TO prevent the aero
planes being slowed down
The narrow turns are Mr. Bishops
sole objection 10 the meet being held
here To overcome this obstacle. the
committee is at work drawing blue
prints Of different courses at the park.
which, In their opinion, will refute Bish-
ops objection.
When the prints are completed, copies
will be sent such experts as the Wright
brothers, Paulhan. Curtis, and Farm
ham, as well as Mr.. Bishop. II IS
believed that he and the others on
TIE site committee, VIII be guided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
SUCCESS PROMISED
HIGHWAY PROJECT
Washington and Alexandria
May Assure 1t BY
Contributing.

All that remains new for the realiza-
ton of the leXandria-W Washington
highway project is for Alexandria and
Washington 10 raise $4,000 each.
Two members of the Alexandria cham
Der Of commerce conferred with three
members Of the Washington body yes
terday afternoon, and, according to the
visitors. as soon as this $4,000 is raised.
the Alexandria county supervisors will
make up the difference which will be
necessary TO build the proposed high
way. They estimate the total cost 20
De a little less than $4,000.
To raise the Districts share OF the
pointed. as follows: Col r. y. Harper
A. Lisner, Joseph Strasburger, p. g
Patterson, :. @. Bone, Arthur Marks.
J Whit Heron. Isaac Cans. JOSEPH,
Richardson, Il b. +. MaCtarland. John
!. Newbold. W. S. Knox, Il. ). AlyoTd,
Ralph Gait w. 5. Hoge. \. A. Chaplin,
n Auth, ID. J. Callahan, A. =. Moses,
William +. GUIDE. J. II. Small. 4. NJ.
LothrOp. s W. Woodward B. W. Guy,
). Dana Lincoln, Thomas w. Smith,
George Walker. II. Chadwick Hunter.
Joseph StOddard. Lester Moore, Il. B.
Spence. W. A. Pierce. William d. West
d. /. Chichester. r. 3. Caverly, W. f.
MattesOn, +. II. Daniel. Joseph l. Wei
Ter. +. o. Whitford, John *. Heyl, John
Mitchell. ir. Thomas SOmerville, w. V.
Cox. John Joy Edison. G. J. Bell, NJ. ID.
Rosenberg. w. =. Hoover, Clarence
Ncrment. h. Z. Jordan, George White,
A. F. Fox, James l. karrick, b. +.
saul. Thomas Grant, Claude F.. Miller,
and J. A. Muehleisen.
The subcommittee which conferred
with the AleXandrians yesterday is
composed Of II. 3. r mcfarland, Isaac
Cans. and Joseph Richardson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
MAY ADD MILLIONS
TO WATERWAYS BILL
Senate Committees Views
on Annual Appropriation
Said to Have Changed.

A prominent member Of the Senate
Committee on Commerce. which is now
considering the rivers and harbors bill,
Is authority for the statement that this
committee favors the ,dea OF the House
50 far as 1t contemPiateS an annual
rivers and harbors Z easure and that
chances are that such a plan will be
adopted.
The committee members are said 70
believe that the widespread movements
for deeper harbors and channels and
for improved inland water courses mean
that the country wants this branch Of
the Governments activities extended
II is not enough that Congress shall
make an appropriation once every two
years for waterways. in the opinion Of
the people who have rrganized on both
coasts and IN the Mississippi. Ohio, and
Missouri valleys. They contend that
the work in progress and the work pro-
jected should be reviewed by the law
makers at least once q year.
While the Senate committee has not
progressed far with it8 consideration Of
The rivers and harbors bill. It has gone
far enough 10 Indicate that considerable
M aey viii have to be added TO IL II all
tn. projects now planned are provided
for. II may be that the House bill VIII
be incr eaSed as much as $4,000 600
It wis reported today that the con
sideratiOu OF the mex sure would con-
time daily and that a report might be
expected within the next ten days or
two weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
CHAMBER TO ASK
CITIZENS TO HELP
Business Association Will
Offer Suggestions for Pro-
posed Conjunction.

Some plan oy which the Washington
Chamber Of Comerce and the various
citizens associations OF the District may
be brought together more closely. IN
opinion on anv mafter of local Interest.
VIII be discussed at a meeting Of the
committee Of fifteen at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms tonight.
For long time the chamber has been
aware OF the earnest manner in which
the citizens associations have taken up
public questions, particularly those reia-
tive to legislation for the advancement
OF the interests OF the Capital. The
body feels that IL should aid this work
and 70 do so Il has IN view some form
OF conjunction
Committees OF the chamber and the
associations. with some particular OBJ
1ect In view, Will no doubt. work hand
in hand. after the committee OF fifteen.
which is considering the question, makes
its report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

greatly by the opinion Of the practical
operators
II IS generally believed that the meet
VIII be held at College Park or on Long
Island. new objection has arisen 10
the latter course. In accordance vita
the rule OF the International associa-
ton the races must be held between
october IL and November z At that
time or the year IL Is said that the
weather conditions on Long Island
would prohibit a meet being held there.
Ihe temperature would be too low. II
IS said, and the rainfall too heavy,
while the high wind would endanger
the aeroplanlSts
These reasons, II is said, viii help IN
the fight for the College Park site
And 20 show that the weather condi-
tons at College Park are better than
on Long Island during October and NO.
ven1ber, the observatiCa1s for the wind,
rainfall, and tempera ture for those
months is being taken by a United
States Weather Bureau official.
Mr.. Bishop has not set q date for his
coming 70 Washington, bat he is expect
ed in the city in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

$50 La. Ave. N. w.
500 9Th St. S. E.
3l0l M Street N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
OWEN ASKS TAFT
TO HURRY DECISION

Senator owen Of Oklahoma to0ay esk-
ed President Taft 10 urge the Attorney
General to hurry the Supreme Courts
action in the McCumber amendment
cases. brought TO test the act extending
Indian land restrictions IN Oklahoma.
The President said he would confer with
the Attorney General IN the matter.
The cases involve about 5000 tracts
OF land Of the Cherokee nation In Okla
homa, and about 5000 tracts all over
the Southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
AMERICAN CREW SAVED.

LIZARD HEAD. England. Feb. "a
The Spanish steamship Aizkarai Mendi
from Brunswick for Hamburg, signaled
sn passing Crew saved from American
ghree-nnasted schooner George +. Phil
lips"
The George F. Phillips sailed from
Baltimore January g for Wilmington,
y. Q. On February 6 she was sighted
on fire and abandoned in latitude 33:25,
longitude 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
INTERCHANGE PROPOSED.

COPENHAGEN, FEB. An. Poulsen.
a weil-known business man. has pre-
scented 10000 70 the scandinavian
American Society to promote the inter
change Of professors between American
and Danish universities
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-05
DIGNITY OF LABOR
The WOrkingman The FOuuda-
ton OF Human Society
CARPENTER OF NAZARETH
The Builder OF The Universe Professor
James Plan To Organize An Indus
trial Army

Yesterday was known in the church
es as Labor Sunday and many of
the pastors, by request of the Labor
Unions throughout tn country, preach
ed on the Dignity of Labor.
At st. Anne's Church, in the absence
IF the rector, who is in Canada, eX-
changing greetings with st. Anne's Of
that province, the assistant to the
rector, the Rev. James L. Smiley,
preached practical and forceful SER
non on labor and the workingman.
In part Mr.. Smiley spoke as fol-
lows:
The scenes in Nazareth of Galiee
1880 years ago, presented the same
view of human nature as it is today,
the domestic and industrial life, the
pleasures and pastimes OF. the peas
ants.
Among the families of Nazareth
was that of the village carpenter.
| Sis name was Joseph. One of the
sons was called Jesus. Being honest,
/ conscientious workmen. their carpen-
ter shop was doubtless frequented by
all persons who needed repairs in their
house.
We can, therefore, picture this
Jesus hard at work kneeling on some
floor which He is repairing, while the
! great drops of perspiration fall from
/ His brow. AS the first Adam had to
earn his bread by the sweat of his
brow, so did the last Adam.
He was appreciated as workman
by His fellow-townsmen, but surprised
them when He began to preach. They
were proud of His abilities at first
but when He intimated the salvation
1 of the Gentiles, they were furious.
They drove Him violently from their
town. This rejection was only the
beginning of long series of persecu-
tions to run down through human
history, when Jesus and His follow
ers preach against deep-seated preju-
Iii ces.
As Jesus built homes IN Nazareth,
He is building always for human So
ciety. For, strange as it may sound,
the Carpenter of Nazareth is the
Builder of the Universe. Men who
deny this stupendous fact, fail tc
grasp Gods power and wisdom. The
way OF SalNdllOh Is lnQeSu WonQer u i,
as wonderful as the majesty of the
universe.
And the Maker of the Universe vas
once an earthly carpenter What an
inspiration to workingmen Not only
to carpenters. but to every craft anc
even unskilled laborers. They ear
say "As | am toilipg to build, so dir
Jesus" By this association wha
dignity attaches to manual labor
And Jesus further honored labor bJ
making carpenters and fis hesmen tn,
foundations Of His kingdom. Doe
not this imply that the workingnar
IS the very foundation of human SO
eiety? Do we not know that withou
the labors of the working class Vi
: should be without clothes and food an,
! ,helter? All honor, then, to thl
gorkingman, who literally earns hi
] bread by the sweat of his brow
Let rs see that he gets justice lie
! Us emulate his industry.
! Indeed. it has been thoughtful
suggested that all men be enlisted ii
their youth into an industrial army
to serve their country by manua
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-05

labor for definite period. The late
Prof. William James, of Harvard
University, makes this suggestion.
It would no only be the means of de-
veloping the manliness of our youth,
but it would lift the burden of drudg-
cry from the bent shoulders of old
men, weak women and little children.
Poverty itself will disappear when
public oPinon arouses itself to adopt
such a reasonable and just social sys-
tenn.
Young men, who wish to do some
thing brave and glorious for their
country, would find no worthier cause
than such as is proposed by Profess
sor James: To work for the adoption
of system which will place life's
heaviest work upon the shoulders of a
our athletic youths, and apportion all
duties Of life according to the
strength Of the worker.
When we do this, we will be truly
cooperating with the Carpenter of
Nazareth, the Builder of the Uni
verse, the Saviour of human society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-05
FIRST Days SESSION
Teachers Institute COnveneS
For Weeks Session
THE INITIAL. PROGRAM
Large Attendance Oi Teachers From lhe
County pfof puSey lee ,nres

Nui ~ ANi uNNN ~ l AHiNS
There were but few teachers in the
county who failed TO answer roll call
this morning at the opening day 5
session of the Anne Arundel County
Teachers Institute which convened
for weeks session in the City High
School Building on Green street.
Every incoming car over the Mary,
land Electric and Washington, Ralti-
more and Annapolis railways from
early morning up to 10 O'Clock
brought in little parties of teachers.
Some of mature years, weighted down
with the cares of years of teaching,
others dainty, fresh and young. with
tAessparkle of youth and the bloom on
their cheeks that has not yet been
eifaced by a few years as "school
marin.
All roads led to the High School on
Green street, where the sessions two
daily will be held. 1t is estimated
that three hundred teachers are in at
tendance at the Institute Different
peri DDS have been assigned for differ
ent subjects. After opening the In
stitute with prayer. and formalities
we're exchanged, the real work began.
In the High School Department
the days initial number on the pro-
gram was lecture in English by
Prof. +. d. Pusey. of a North Caro-
lima High School and former mem
ber of the faculty of St. Johns Col
lege, this city. Professor Pusey has
made a careful study of the subject
and his lecture was instructive. inter
esting and entertaining.
In the afternoon Professor Pusey
lectured on Agriculture to the High
School teachers, and Miss Riordan lee
tured on Reading. and the last period
was devoted to History on which sub
ject Professor Pusey gave an interest
ing talk
Practically the same program was
carried out in the Grammar School De
/ partment. Tomorrow program will
be the following: 9 80 to 1910 a. m.
/ Miss Drury, Primary Methods; 10 &c
to IL a. m. Professor Pusey, English
l1:l0 to IL so a. m. Professor Pusey,
Agriculture; 80 to 2:lO p. m, Miss
Riordan, Reading; 2:20 to 3 p. m. i,
Professor Pusey, History.
1t is understood an effort is being
made to have Professor Spillman, a
well-known Esperantist of Washing
ton, come over to Annapolis during
the Teachers Institute to deliver a
lecture before the teachers in the in
terest of Esperanto. The lecture will
be given in the evening that it may
not interfere with the routine work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-05
PUNISHMENT FIT CRIME
Some Merry plebeS Did Some
Running" On Their Class
mates
THE CULpRlrS NOW SORE
Innocent Victims lnfIictfeayy Punishment
Win Razor Str0ps

As a result of raty prank. four or
five of the midshipmen of the fourth
class of the Naval Academy are eat
ing their meals sitting on their hats
and handkerchiefs. The prank itself
was not really the cause of the IN
natural soreness but the punishment
issued by the victims of the prank.
For years il has been the custom Of
a number of upper classmen to run"
t%Plebes This, in itself. is a harm
less amusement. a I'd has never yet
done anyb4y harm. These raty
Plebes struck upon the idea last night
of taking up the custom and running
their classmates themselves. They
entered the rooms of the third deck
divisions and made them stand at
tention and DO other stunts for about
twenty minutes each. They had fully
35 or 40 of their classmates fooled.
Finally Jimmy Legs" came along
and forced them to flee TO those whom
they. had just run" for shelter. Their
identity was discovered and they
were put to flight
This morning the entire third deck
crowd descended to the second deck
and assaiIed the guilty runners. -
Every man from the third deck had
in his possession a razor strop, and
such punishment that was dealt out
was never seen before. To each of
the guilty boys was given a sentence
of about twenty-five straps in the
place where it did the most good.
The unlucky Plebes squealed and
squirmed, yelled and twisted, but to
no avail, for the strops descended
with clock-like regularity.
The entire body of victims tor were
they victims for it seems that those
who perpetrated the prank really
came out the small end of the horn
feel that they got their moneys worth
and would willingly stand attention
for another twenty minutes or hall
hour for the pleasure of paddywhack.
ing the man who turned them out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-05
MIDOlES GET NEW SHELLS
Although They Have No FOur-0ared
Crews They Have Boats

Two new four-oared cedar shells
were received at the Naval Academy
Saturday from a New York boat
builder. They are to be used by the
midshipmen oarsmen in practice,
principally in breaking in new men.
For the same purpose a couple Of
doubles have been ordered.
Although the midshpmen have not
had four-oared crew since the early
days of aquatics at the Naval Acad-
emy,it is Just possible now that four
will be organized and series of races
arranged. The athletic authorities
have not given the matter serious con-
sideration as yet, however.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-05
IN HONOR OF LABOR DAY
Flag On The State House Dom,

Flag On The State House Dome
"Old Glory" the Stars and Stripes.
was flung to the breeze (but there
wasn't any breeze) today from the
dome of the State House.
As no wind was blowing, not even
the slightest, balmiest zephyr, the
flag hung limp as arag all day from
the apex of the acorn on the dome
of the State House. The flag was
displayed in honor of Labor Day, =
lahor's great holiday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-05
Chamber of Commerce.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Chamber Of Commerce will be
held IN their Hall on Tuesday
Evening, September 9th at $50,
o'clock. Business Of import
ance requires the attention of each
member, especially the Business
Mem please don't fail to be present.
~ Order,
Chamber Of Commerce,
2t-s9 HARRY L. BREWER, 6 c'y. :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-05
Change OF Residence

Mr.. II. Steffen, assistant instructor
Of gymnastics at the Naval Academy,
has taken the house on Duke of Glou-
cester street, corner of Conduit, for
merly occupied by Mr. Frank b. Mox-
ham, of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-05
Mrs. N. w. Boiling

Desires to announce that she will
reopen her house, No. 217 Hanover
Street, Annapolis, on Thursday,
September 18th, next. 3t-s5