davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
DEATHS

APPEL-On Friday. May 20. 1910 at 7:s5 D
m, at his residence, Middletown, Conn
Major CHARLES A. APPEL
EIBNER-oE Friday morning. May 20. 1870
FREDERIKA widow Of Ferdinand Elmer.
Funeral Cstrictly privete) Monday. May
2, from Sargents Undertaking establish
EIsH-o1 Friday. May 20. 1910. LEMUEL S.
Funeral services at his late residence, 12ss
street southwest. on Sunday, May ..
at p m
EADELEY-on Friday. May 20 1910. at l
a. 10. at his residence Rosemont Water
ford. Va. CHARLES W FADELEY
FITCH-On Thursday, May q. 1910. at $40
p. m, HENRY WINSDOW FITCH, chief
officer. U. S. N, retired, member Of the
Military Order Of the United States
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence. 1884 K street northwest. al 3
p. m. Saturday. May p. Interment (pri-
vate) at Arlington.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Comnandery ,. the District OF Columbia
City o. Washington, May p, 1910
Inc death OF Companion and ex-Registrar
HENRY WINSLOW FITCH. Chief En-
sineer, L. S. N, in this CITY on the 18Th
Instant. IS announced TO the Commander
lneTal services. at which the attendance
% .. - SoinpanioAs Is requested. will be held
AZ MS late residence, 1874 K street north
Nest, AZ O'Clock p. m. this day. Inter-
ment private at the National Cemetery,
Arlington. Va
By command OF
Rear Admiral GEORGE c. RENrEY.
q s. ". Commander
" p HUXFORD, Recorder
JACKSON-On Friday May 20 1910 AZ 9ao
7 g. m, at his residence 152s Fifreert, st-os+
northwest. SAMUEL b. JACKSON Oni, so1
OF the late Walter and Ann Eliza Tscl,sor
- fredericksburg, Va, and brother Of Ms
Jerome A johnson. .
Funeral from St Luke's P z Church
Sunday, May p az 2:So ?. m. kindly omit
flowers.
NeGINNIS-On Friday. May %. 1910 ar 20
p m. at her residence, 1908 G street south
west. JULIA S. wife OF William McC,innfs
In the forty-fourth year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PAUL-On Thursday. May Is. 1910. at In n
m. EDWARD NJ, husband OF Constance N
Paul. son Of Thomas and Mary Paul and
brother Of Joseph and Robert Paul
Funeral services Sunday, MAY D AZ
o'clock. at St. Johns Chapel. Thirtv-thir,I
and Q streets Friends invited
FRATHER-On Friday May 20 1910. AZ :
a m. at his residence. 11O2 K street south
east. REVERDY J., husband OF Catherine
Prather
Notice Of funeral herafter.
PERRY-On Friday. May %. 1910 at 1918 a
m. NORA NOONAN, wife OF william A.
Perry
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sADELEY-On Friday. May 20 1910, ar l a
m. at his residence ROsemont. Waterford
Va. CHARLES ". SADELEY-
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
The Vital Records.
BinhN-

William J. and Rebecca ]. Torner,
girl.
John c. and Sabina A. Bell. girl.
Washington V. and Margaret A
Hough, boy.
Frank and Mary z Payne, girl.
Robert l. and Grace E Roberts. boy.
boz
William T. and May D. waIIinE, girl.
Albert K. and Bette B. Williams. bow.
=. Edward and Lucia NJ Bates, boy.
Abraham and Eva Bleicher, girl
Herbert K and Lille !. Burdette, boy.
Raymond H and Maggie A SCribner.
boy.
solomon and Sarah ShatIin. girl.
Morris and Esther Feldman, boy.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21

lowing;
NORTHWEST
Asquith's Pharmacy, ISIS I4th St n. ".
Astoria Pharmacy. Sd & @ y. ".
Bachrach. 5th & Eye st7. " W
Bradfel1, % & r SIS. y. W
BronaUgh. 7th & ? y. ".
BUTTS Pharmacy. 4th & Mass ave N W
Carpenter & Dunlop. 18th & Girard sts
Clemence. 18th & U y "
Christianl Pharmacy. s2s Ia. ave. " ".
Cissell. 10th & Eye SIS. \. ".
Concord Pharmacy. 1915 y Il ave y. W
Davis. 9Th & y. ".
Day & Co. 5th & c SIS -. W
Duney, 9Th ana y SITS y W.
Duney, I'D 81 Pa ave n W
Enley, 18th & Clifton sts. y W
GaisberE, 1904 I4th ST y. W.
Gessfords. 9Th and U SIS. y. W
Goldenberg's Dept. Store. 18th & b SITS. NV.
Henry, I'd & y sts- y W
Howard c55Ssi | R D. Iath : " " sts. n \. W.
Howard, 10th & r SITS y. W
Eornung's Pharmacy. eth & Il sta \. W
E1utchlUs-kenner Drug Co
Hutton & Hilton. I'd x L SITS. y W
S. Kann. sons & Co. Dept store. sSh st
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Nj PIeasan, s Irving
SITS y "
Rooster. H b. SD and II sts y. ".
koss. Tth 81. and Fla ave y W
MattinEly's Pharmacy, 18th & L SITS. n "
Maltby's Pharmacy. 1857 CaIvert 81. \. ".
Nicol's Pharmacy, 18th & Pa ave \ W
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. Cap. 81.
and y. Y. ave.
O'Donneu. gO4 r ST n W
Paul Pearson. 18th St = Fla ave N "
Petzoid. 1lth q Harvard SITS. y W.
Quigleys Pharmacy. 21st G cts. n. W.
Reh, III y Y ave. N "
Reh's Pharmacy, 9TH & Z SITS. N W
Richardson's Pharmacy. 18th and r n. "
Richardson. Sd & Pa ave y w
Schahrth. y. Cap. q II SITS y W
Simpson. J. r, It'll & II SITS. N W
Smith. J. e, S4th & Wisconsin ave
Jey,SS r Ph Ar 5S3h % 3 : sis
Wagner & Co, LIST * ID SITS. n. w.
Narnold, 24m 18th ST y. W
Waters. N. Wisconsin ave- and O st. n. W.
weller, F. P. 1884 II St
Pattie. y. V, SS29 Georgia ave
ssnford's Pharmacy. n + ave. & N Can.
Park Road Pharmacy, 18th st. & Park I'd
Times Satisfaction, 202S It'll at n ~
Times Satisfaction. 1913 SD St n "
Times Substation. mss Pa ave. y W
Times Substation. 1403 ST n. ".
Times Satisfaction. 6 H St n
Union Station (Christiani Pharmscys
NORTHEAST.
BlumeT'E Pharmacy. n Cap. & p SITS.
Butler, 4th ST & stanton place n
George J. Geiger. 6th & B SITS N
IaddOn's Pharmacy, 200 Fla ave n =
Lamb & Taylor. 1ltb & E Can. sta
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and - Can
Model Pharmacy, 6th & II sts n n P'
McChesney & Joachim. I'd & 3 sts
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N y ava
& y. Cap. ST
Pitzer 5th & E Cap
Tyree's Pharmacy. 18th & H sts n 4
Times SubstatiOn, 63l H 81. " s.
SOUTHWEST
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 9TH & a -.
Harris, Sd & + SITS. s. W
Mcdonald. J. ", "a & L sts. s. W.
Times Substation. 7O6 9TH ST s. w
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co. $50 Pa ave. s. E
Berley, go LIST 81. s. E
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th st & Pa av q z
Enrich. uth st. & Pa. ava S. q
Falconer. 1ll2 1lth ST. s. z.
Hawkins, 18th St & Va. ave S Z
Ney & Co., Pa ave. & sth 81 s E
Roach Drug Co. sth & G SITS s. ii
weller's, Sth & Eye SITS. S. E
O'Donnell. Sd & Pa ave. S. E
Powell. n E. 4th and E Car
Times Satisfaction. sth and h SITS. s z
ANACOSTIA.
Bury'g Pharmacy, cor Monroe & JefSr.on
streets.
Times Supstation, 307 Nichols ave.
ALEXANDRIA.
CRrne. r. L, Alexandria, Va
BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson, Brookland. d. c.
CHEVY CHASE
s2R9eaapE "a a. Shsgx, Saasat :. - -
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
NAVY.

Captain {. B. T MOORE and Com
mander Q. Fl. HARLOW. to confer
ence Naval War College, Newport,
r. T.
Lieutenant Commander A. A PRATT
detached Naval Training Station,
San Francisco. Cal. and DUTY Pen
sacOla; to Buffalo as executive and
navigator.
Lieutenant c. c. SOULE. ir., to confer
ence Naval War College. Newport.
R l.
AsUtsasRt r. Al sTQART, astschs
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Thursday evening. o. (. 5. past MAJ
ter's Jewel Return 20 55Z7 10th St y W
and receive reward.
LoST-Or strayed. from 1878 Tth 81. y ".
french poodle, white tag No Sso2. name
Icodles- Liberal reward n returned 70 1915
Ith ST y "
LosT-Friday evening. between y street and
NcW Hampshire avenue and New National
watch fob with Initials E F. P IN gold
c- -- return 70 Room 4, 1900 Pennsylvania
ave. reward.
LOsT-A horseshoe pin. set with 5iz-171s-
somewhere between Georgetown and Cham
plain apartment house. Finder please retur1
70 sOH ST. y. ".
LADT's gold watch with gold pencil Tor -
between + ST and White House. Finder re-
turn 70 J. Il CORDRY. so Isth ST y W. and
receive reward
FoUND-SnaH sum Of money: describe
Box "a Times o1ice.
LCST-Strayed. OF st0len-Brown aud White
collie. wearing tag $50 disappeared NAY
g. Finder please return and get reward n
guesttons asked 1852 GIrard 81. y W
AMBER ROSARY with gold cross and c1sin-
either on New Jersey ave car OF Chevv
Chase car. yesterday Afternoon Reward II
returned % 500 senate Once Building.
LOSSES REWARD;
no questions asked. Tor return q ladys
small leather handbaE and contents, los.
"Wednesday night, Union Station tazicab 70
I2Z7 18Th St
Return 70 ~ 18th 81
entity, pearl and diamond flexible bracelet.
set In platinum also pink coral bead neck
lace Suitable reward II returned 70 Hotel
snoIenaLn- uyIs-5t'
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
HELP WANTED
NIL I'D Enr.n IA

AGENTS 70 solicit orders; no expense: good
pay Call after s p H.. 1916 y st n W
uyI9-5ts
WANTED-A few more young men and IA
dies. not under is, 10 take our free Satur-
day lessons IN penmanship and touch type
writing. only few more will be received.
therefore make early application STRAY
Frs BUSINESS COLLEGE. Ole Masonic
Temple. eth and r SITS. rayiS-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
WELL DIGGING

CHAS- NJ DORSEY & BRO. Contractors-
Well digging, pump makers, srtesian well
drillers and test borings. All orders prompt
~ attended TO- Work done satisfactorily. 1z31
Linden st y. E.. Washington. D c
EnyI5-Tts
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

REPRODUCING, REPAIRING. 81 I. ST.
IA W RzoNE-Ns SIS e RhS1-tt
The Washington times., 1910-05-21

Vermont; TO conference Naval War
College, Newport, r. l.
Lieutenant B. 5. wYGANT;, detached
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd; to
Vermont
Lieutenant W V. TOMB, detached Buff
falo; to Washington.
Ensign V. V. WOODWARD, detached
Delaware; to Hartford.
Surgeon T. L. PLEADWELL. detached
Naval Medical School. Washington,
d. c.; TO conference Naval War Col
lege, Newport, R. I.
Pharmacist 7. n. PHILLIPS, when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital
Las Animas, Col, to Naval Hospi-
tai, Las Animas, Col.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arrived-Dolphin at Washington, VOL
VERNE at Sandusky, Penacook at
Portsmouth, N H; Tie Long at
Charleston, Justin at San Diego.
Rocket at Norfolk. and Reid at Bos-
ton.
Sailed-Vulcan from Newport News for
Boston and Indiana from PhiIadel-
phia for Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
Branch Agencies

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rates.
If yoL cannot conveniently call al
The Times Office, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement TO any one of the fol-
lowing.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21

- Ut F'eraday. perhaps because OF
- hts training and Up-bringing
amonE a class OF people, mean
the negroes and poor white
The Washington times., 1910-05-21

Minimum space, Inca
All elASsihcatiOns not listed as Class A
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The Washington times., 1910-05-21
Special Charge Rates

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The Washington times., 1910-05-21

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The Washington times., 1910-05-21
WashinBtcn gimes
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Special Cash In Advance ole q WOr&s
Minimum charge. Is cents
On or'iers for seven or more times. mini
mum charge u cents Ter day.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21

Special Charge Rates
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9 times within che week...-.-....S5c Per lint
times. consecutively ---.....-.-..-.44c per I'm
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03

Read the editorial notice of the organization of
The Jeffersonian Publishing Company. Then refer
to the coupon page nine These coupons will
be given preference in the allotment of shares
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03

ANOTHER STRIKE force are on call duty
TIES " BUSINESS with the regular force,
IN NE" YORK CITY giving total of nine
thousand ready for active
and immediate service. In Jersey City the
police have been on duty continuously for
week and Governor Fort has issued call for
state troops to cooperate with the police.
Thousands of dollars worth of expressed
goods are tied up, as the companies cannot
deliver it. The drivers and helpers of the
American, United States, Wells-F Fargo,
Adams, National, Westcott and Long Island,
Boston Dispatch and Manhattan Delivery
are demanding shorter hours and more pay.
The men in this line of work are the hardest
worked and comparatively the poorest paid
OF almost any represented in the trade bodies.
Their positions are hard, and they are fined
for so many things as to really make their
grievances worthy grave consideration With
the holiday season nearly on, they face long
hours of hard work, for which they receive
very little extra pay. Their demands are
just, but it is unfortunate that they have gone
about securing them as they have. Riots and
their attendant evils are features of every
strike lately, which shows how almost uncon-
sciously the anarchist element has crept into
the labor unions. Primarily the union was
a long needed organization for the laboring
man and woman, and under their direction
conditions have greatly improved. Accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch an un-
paralleled feature of the strike is the fact that
it is fight for an open shop. Primarily the
organization of "Helpers" struck for wage
increase of SIS per month But second de-
mand, unprecedented in labor annals, is that
there shall be no discrimination against non
union men.
GAS you put it," said Vice President Val
entine Hoffman, of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, lit is a strike for the open
shop, strange as it may seem. There are over
5000 men out in Manhattan and Jersey City,
and we are busy enrolling men at the head
quarters here.
"There are many hundreds Of the men, how
ever, who don't belong to the fundamentally
because we have not had time to approach
them. 1t is to protect these men that the de-
mand is made that no discrimination be
shown against non union men,"
The newspapers have had, for many
months, an unfailing source of copy In Theo-
dore Roosevelt he has
THE COLONEL never done what was ex-
AND THE N. Y. pected at the time it was
CAMPAIGN. looked for, nor has he
stayed 'put" on any line
of action long enough to make bets safe.
Always and only has he talked-long, loud
and Increasingly His attacks on Tammany
Hall have ben more or less harmless; they
amused Mr.. Roosevelt and they didn't hurt
Tammany; but a new zest has been added,
now that Mr.. Roosevelt has gone back to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03

enough to provoke laughter from the most
cynical.
Scarcely ever have the crowned heads Of
Europe and Asia rested SO uneasily Wars,
revolutions, industrial
EUROPEAN ROY outbreaks have held
Atty ALARMED AT sway, and the end is not
TREND OF EVENTS. yet in sight. Portugal's
monarchy has passed into
history; SPANS throne is insecure; condi-
tlons In Russia are as serious as ever they
we're; Germany has for the first time in
recent history gone on record as opposing the
self announced Heaven chosen Emperor as
infallible With the trend among women of
republics to become interested in national
affairs, it is said England's new Queen has
determined to assist in solving the great
problem Of unrest. She has communicated
with the Empress of Russia, the Empress of
Germany and the Queen of Spain, and an
effort is to be made by these women to do
what they can toward easing the rulers of
some of their burdens. This unrest seems to
be universal. In republics, political and in
dustrial wars are on which are racking the
countries from end to end. The trend is to
overthrow the old order and establish a new;
under various names it is all toward the same
end. While America is not facing SO grave
nor great dangers as other countries, the un-
rest in political circles is greater than it has
been In years, and no one can fOrsee the end.
1t is a time for calm, conservative dellbera-
ton and counsel; not a time to add to the
general turmoil by revolution Labor troubles
promise to be more active this winter in the
United States, and it will be only by judic-
ious handling that tremendous money losses
may be averted.
Despite the perfectness of the American
made flying craft and the skill of the Ameri-
can man-birds, the COW
ENGLISH AVIATOR eted Gordon Bennett
CAPTURES trophy was captured by
TROPHY IN an Englih aviator, Ora
FLYING TESTS. ham-White, and he did
the stunt in French
model airship. To show what may be done
in space covering with an airship, it is inter
esting to note the speed the winner made: an
average of sixty-one miles an hour. To the
air-speed maniacs the meet proved the super
GRITTY of French flying machines over those of
English or American make The Wright
brothers and Hamilton all agreed that the
French machines were so far superior that
they would construct new ships on the lines
of the French ones. AS to the practical value
of the craft, opinions differ, but the main
topic for discussion now is, America has lost
prestige (and ives) in the developing of this
new stunt, and the loss of the trophy may
mean the loss of more lives in the effort to
regain it, or outdo the French
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
& SU1QWARY OF EVENTS &

New York and in addition to stirring the
Tiger, Mr. Roosevelt has paid his respects to
courts and public officials. Then there was
row raised and it has put Mr.. Roosevelt in
the not-to-be-envied position of begging his
friends to believe him sane. Perhaps Mr..
Roosevelt has begun to realize his own &C.
centricities. His denunciation of John A.
Dix, Democratic nominee for Governor of
New York state, has been one of the bitterest
TRADES accredited to him; he said in part:
81 wish could make business men see the
simple and obvious truth, that no demagogue, no
agitator, no Socialist who assails the existing
system can begin to damage business men in the
eyes of the American people SO much as those
business men themselves do, who by their
TONS endeavor to teach the American people
that business think it to their interest to
have corrupt politics at Albany and to put Tam
many Hall in control in the state capitol.
This statement requires careful reading be-
fore it is understood. The first few words
are those which have been applied frequently
to Mr.. Roosevelt himself As to the corrupt
forces in control in New York, while they
have long held sway, it is hardly possible for
any one using Mr.. Roosevelt's tactics to alter
the situation. 1t begins to look as though Mr..
Roosevelt had almost talked himself into
uO1o anu CLOSED Cuo opening.
philosopher long ago remarked, in classic
phrase, that some of us often hoisted our
selves to af1uence by the adversities of our
neighbors. Incidentally
HEARST SUPPORT it might be remarked that
Hoosh' EAr' some OF us get publicity
NoTHiN' DoIN'' only through denouncing
SAYS MIR. HEARST. superior mortals. w. r.
Hearst is in this latter
class. No one has taken Mr. Hearst as seri-
ously as Mr.. Hearst would like to be taken,
and his latest bid for notice is in his out
break on Theodore Roosevelt Hank to Mr.
Hearts opinion of Mr.. Roosevelt:
81 know him to be astonishingy inconsistent
and | cannot reconcile great inconsistency
with sincerity or with high purpose.
II know him to be ambitious, vain and selfish,
reckless and erratc, and 1 do not consider these
qualities compatible with sound policy
safe conduct of public affairs.
"The air is full of denunciation of Mr.
Roosevelt, some of it wholly deserved and some
of it entirely unjust and undeserved. I am not a
'co-operator with Mr.. Roosevelt yet am not so
prejudiced or so partisan that l would not CO.
operate with Mr.. Roosevelt any other
should he be, or at any time become, sincerely
engaged in some worthy and commendabe under
taking"
Mark the Brisben-like quality of those so
dignifed words. While we must agree that
both the old parties are sin bad state of
preservation" it behooves all of us to assure
each other that affairs and conditions can't
be so desperate as to make it necessary for
Mr.. Hearst to be called on to simplify or mend
matters nor to add to Hearst's overween-
ing self-esteem by taking him seriously even
in his attack on Mr. Roosevelt. Hearsts
record of twenty years ago is still stencil
in the nostrils of those people who remember
him nd or fn o11th ivy ~,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-13

Col5uene July ~ Oscar Erus
loeb. q world renowned scientist aal
aviator. and foar companions were
dashed to death eaflv this morning
near raiarbeld iu West Germany
when q dirlpihic balloon THE Erhs-
loeh." fell a distance Of five thous-
and feet
When the bodies We're removed
from the debris they we're absolutely
unrecuguizable
The balloon TcsembIed q Zeppelin
dirighle, but was only one-siXth rs
large and consisted of twelve balloon
nets. The "Erbsloph" had maze seH-
eral flights and it was considered one
of the best of It's type.
Aviator Erbsloch and his compan-
ions aseended this morning at Dus-
seldorf from where the i'll fated Yep
pelin dirigible started on its last voy-
age. In the car with Erbsloeh were
two friends and two mechanics. Near
Patscheid one of the balloon nets
burst and all of the gas bags were
torn open, resulting in the heavy
car falling to the earth with a crash.
1t has been impossible to learn
the cause of the accident The diri-
gible was so completely wrecked that
it was impossible to make an exam
ination to ascertain the cause of the
explosion. It is believed, how ever.
that an expansion of gas was caustd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-13
GERMANY TAKES
DIFFERENT VIEW
Reverses Her Attitude with Rel
erence to the Monroe
Doctrine.
THE RIGHT OF AMERICA
The Kaiser Recognizes Her Right to
Supervise Cermanys Diplomatic
Relations in South
America.
Cnlted Press Special.

Ni'hNh i"EFf 'P'%iA'-
Berlin, July 13.--Germany today
experienced a change Of heart regard
ing Americas attitude toward her
diplomatic relations in South and
Central American countries.
Yesterday mornings newspapers,
known to be under the domination
OF the foreign office, declared that
Germany would never submit TO
Americas supervision of her 'lDlo-
matte relations. This afternoon
newspapers, equally under the con
troll of the foreign office, now de-
clare that Germany recognizes the
right Of America to supervise her re-
lations IN Central and South Amerl-
can countries, This mornings Post
says;
1--WE are not vassals with which
the American president shall GO as
he pleases.
This afternoon government Of
ficial organ says:
"The German government does rot
claim the right to maintain dlplo'
matte relations with Central and
South American countries withodt
the supervision of the American got-
ernment"
This change In the papers attitude
is one of many instances whers the
foreign office has turned completely
about In the press department OF
the foreign office the four members
appear unable to work In harmony,
Instances are numerous where one
member would give out one kind or
statement and 1t would be denied
by another. 1t is common thing for
member of the foreign office to
give out one kind OF a statement 10
one correspondent and differcn,
statement to another correspondent
simultaneously,
In statement given out by the
foreign office today attention Is call
cd to the fact that Norway, Belgium,
Switzerland, Chill and Argentine
recognized Madriz as president or
Nicaragua before Germany.
The German foreign ofr'ce this af-
ternoon authorized the United Press
representatives to say that 1t had nos
authorized denial OF the contests al
the cablegram sent yesterday regard
ing American supervisi,o Of German
| diplomacy In Central America
| II Is said the cause ol the conflict
ing statements was due to the an
sence of privy Councillor Harmon
chief OF the press department.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-13
.LYNCHERS REFUSED BAIL
TEN MEN ARRESTED FOR PARTi-
CIPATING IN LINCHING
SENT TO JAIL.
VIII BE Brought Before Grand jury
Monday on Charges of Murder.
More Arrests Expected
soon.
United Press Special.

Newark. OHIO, July 13.-AnXiety
prevails here today following the re-
fusal of bail to ten citizens charged
with participating in the lynching OF
Carl Etherington last Friday night.
1t has been announced that the pri5-
oners would face the grand jury
Monday. They are charged win
murder. Attorney General Dinman
has taken personal charge and viii
endeavor to carry out Governor Har-
mons declaration that every member
of the mob would be prosecuted 70
the fullest extent. Other arrests are
expected.
1t became known today that evil
dence charging Newark officials
with misconduct in office Is in pos
session of the detective agency which
worked in behalf of the Anti-Saloon
League. which resulted In the lynch
ing of Etherington. Ii is said this
evidence will be held until it is called
for by the governor.