davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
INDIANA DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED

indianapolis, April s-out Of lee dele
gates elected to the Democratic state
convention. ffty-three have been In
structed by their counties to vote for
the nomination of a United States SEN
ator. II is understood that many of the
others favor supporting the governors
proposition and will vote for such a reso-
luton.
One of the counties that has thus voted
is in dry territory. and the other county
is wet, but in both conventions the anti
Tasgart sentiment was dominant and the
governors friends had a walkover.
Friends of John f. Lamb. the only
avowed candidate for the Senatorial nom
ination, say that every county in the
Fifth Congress district Will indorse him.
and that this viii bring the question be-
fore the State convention in such a way
that Taggart and his friends will have
to make an open fight against the COVER
nor. and they do not believe that the State
central committee will continue in the
fight
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

9:3o o'clock sharp-Specia
electric cars will start from
Arlington Hotel for the
steamboat going to Mount
Vernon at 10 O'Clock. On the
boat there will be refresh
mentS and music. At Mount
Vernon a wreath will be
placed on the tomb of George
Washington, and there will be
an address by E. N. Calisch,
OF Richmond.
Return by special cars in
time to 60 to the East Room
of the White House to be re-
ceived by the President at
2:3o. Grouping at the west
end of the Treasury.
At $50 p. m.-Memorial
services to the memory of
Messrs. Bien, Tahlmessinger,
Ellinger, and Tuch will be
held.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

Pittsburg, April AT Carnegie Music
Hall this afternoon. Andrew Carnegie re-
eeived an ovation. In return he made
short impromptu address. He said in
part: AS my days lengthen 1 feel that
l am brought closer and closer TO the
people who are my people. those with
whom was associated in days long gone.
would say to you that the best prepara-
ton one can make for life in the here
after is to live well in this life, and this
| am trying TO do"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. 5. Dept. Of Agriculture, weather Bureau.

Washington, SUNDAY, Apnl 3. lsl0-6 q. m.
The colder weather will c05er the Plains States
Monday. the Central valleys and Upper Lake IT,
gon Monday night and Tlesday. and the Lover
Lake region. the Middle Atlantic States AID
New England "wednesday In the far West
temperatures viii continue comparatively low with
generally fair weather.
Storm warnings displayed on the Texas
o0ast.
The winds along the New England coast win
Be moderate southery. on the Aiidd& Atlantic
oCast moderate east To south: on the South At
lantic coast moderate and mostly s0uheriy; on the
East Gulf coast Moderate 70 brisk sOutherly: On
the West Gulf coast brisk 20 high southerly shift
ing 10 noTthWesterly By Monday night. On Lake
Michigan brisk 10 high sourheriy shifting % north
westerly b. Tuesday morning
Steames departing Monday for European ports
viii have moderate southerly Winds fair weather
Monday increasing cloudness Tuesday. To the Grand
Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
TomIinson TO RutId Rinlane

Syracuse, n. Y, April George ?.
Tomlinson. the aeronaut. will build a bi-
plane this summer and enter the com
petitions. He was one of the aeronauts
who entered the proposed Hudson Fulton
trip to Albany by dirigible balloon, which
failed to materiaiize. He tried to buy an
aeroplane from Curtis and also tried to
get one from the Wright brothers.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
Attempt to Encnne nfattenwan

Matteawan. n. Y. April 3.-Three in
mates of the Matteawan State Hospital
for the Criminal Insane tried to get away
this afternoon. and two of them got well
beyond the walls before they were can
tured. The three men we're Romeo s.
Sykolsky. OF New York. and James Quinn
and Robert Buckley, of Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

Midnight, 3; 2 a. m. g; q. m. 81; a. m, IS;
5 a. m, IS: 10 a. m. s.; Z noon, IS; . p H.. s. :
! ?. m, q; 7. m. 81 ?. n. 50; 10 p. n. s.
Maximum =: minimum g.
Relative humidity-S a. m 90 p. N. e. Rain
fal % p. n. 10 p M. ell Hours Of sun
shire 9.
Temrerature sane date last year-Naximum, 50;
minimum .
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
TRANSPORTATION
TERMED OUTRAGE
B'Nai Birth Orator Scores
Attitude of Congress.
PARODY OF FREEDOM
Lucius L. Solomon CriticiSes
Immigration Laws.
PARODY OF FREEDOM

second session of Annual COnstitu-
tiOnaI Lodge Convention Held at
Eighth street TempIe-COmmiS-
slOner Rudolph Opens COncIays
Kraus, President, Opens Meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
senator smiths wife sinking.

Baltimore, April s-Mrs. John Walter
Smith, wife of United States Senator
Smith, who is critically iii at the hons
of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur D. Foster.
Roland avenue, Roland Park. was ap-
preciably weaker this morning. Senator
Smith is stIIl at the bedside.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
IN DOUBT
ON JUDSON PLAN
Continued from Page One.

continued from rage Une.
costa Flats and their conversion into a
park or parks. the connecting of Potomac
Park with Rock Creek Park by means
of parkways embracing the valley Of
Rock Creek, and besides other improve
ments the gradual extension of the whole
park system Of the District
This provision for tremendous improve
ments among the parks and in the park
system of the District alone is believed
to be enough TO defeat the Gallinger
bill in its present form. largely because
Of the enormity of the Improvements
contemplated.
Senators discussing the Judson plan yes
terday were of the opinion that great
care ought to be exercised. and possibly
a commission named which would have
charge of any such public improvements
The statement was made by one man in
terested in the future growth of the Cap
ital that commission headed by the
President, TO be aided by his Cabinet Of
fcers and the chairmen of the two Dis
tTict Committees. would be none TOO large
for the scale Of the proposed work, in
case the Judson plan is ever put through
and it comes to a question OF carrying
out the law.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
MacVeagh.s Fxperience.

Analysis of the ability of the President
and Cabinet. aided by the District Com
mittees chairmen, 20 carry out the mag
nificent plan of improvement contem-
plated by the plan. brought forth the
fact that Secretary MacVeagh would be
of the greatest help on such a committee
or commission, because of his experience
gained in recognizing the parking system
of Chicago a work with which he was
closely identified.
The work OF connecting Potomac Park
with Rock Creek Park by means of park
ways would be in itself a task of her
culean proportions, and one that might
well tax the greatest energy and ability,
as well as artistic judgment. It is a work
that might take several years to carry
out and for this reason, if no other, SEN
ators expressed doubt that the bill in its
present form is likely to be enacted into
law in the near future
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
Observation-Disclosures
Stolen Lumber Recovered on
River Front.
POLICE ARREST FOUR MEN
Held on Suspicion of Making Away
with Property of Risheill & Son.
Mission Begun at 81. Mary's Cath
Ollie Churcb-Paving Work on Up-
per King Street Starts To-day.

F. Clinton knight. as King street. Alsxsndria,
Va, is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
Ingtou Herald. The Herald will be delivered daily
and Sunday TO any address Ii Ale1aBdris tos -
ea4lts a month
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
Tide Table,

TO-day-High tide, 20 a. m. and 3:is D. m
Low tide. sl3 A. m. and l0;il p. N.
To-mOrow-High tide. 352 2. u and 4 % p n.
Low tide. l022 a. H. and Il ds D. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

R. E. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans.
viii hold meeting at Lee Camp Hall to
morrow night. officers will be elected
and other business will come up for con-
sideration.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

Rev. DR.. ". A. spooner. OF Washington,
delivered an address at the Young Peo-
pies Building of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South under the auspices of the
Sunday School Workers Association this
afternoon. His theme was 1.-THE art OF
teaching. which was accompanied by
chalk drawings The musical programme
was in charge Of J. T. Preston.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. Cor the twelve hours ended at
p. n. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

plying the pulpit at the morning and
evening services. He has been assigned
to Baltimore. where he assumes the edi-
torship OF the Southern Methodist.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
CondItion ofthp Wat

Special to The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry, W. Va, April 3-Both rivers
clear this evening
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver
into activity by gentle methods. They do
not scOur, grippe or weaken. They are
tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves:
invigorate instead Of weaken. They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach TO
get all the nourishmsat from food that is
put into IL. These pills contain no calo-
mel; they are soothing. heel Rg and slim
ulating. For sale by al. druggists IN 10c
and 25c sizes. If you need medical adj
vice, write Munyon's Doctors They will
advise to the best OF their ability abso-
lutely free OF Charge. MUNYON'S, SD
and Jefferson sts., Phiisdeiphfs, Pa.
60 30 aa..ts Cor trial ranizaro
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

WAoIlI-NuIO TN II 11IIA11L y = 1'1.-'N
SIS King Street
Alexandria. Va, April S.-Two hundred
feet OF lumber, stolen from the planning
mill Of Rishein & Son, at Wilkes and
Royal streets, was recovered this after
noon by Policemen Bell and Roland
Four young white men. living In the
First ward. were arrested on suspicion.
The lumber was first found by Mr..
Risheill to-day on the river front, near
the barge wharf. The police were noti-
fed and the nlsn were taken in custody.
The lumber was later brought TO the
police station, where It will be held as
evidence.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

Rev. Charles D. Bulla, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
preached his final sermons to-day, occu-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

Recently elected officers of Alexandria
Lodge, No. 75S, B. P. o. E., will be in
stalled tomorrow night at Eiks' Hall.
The ceremonies VIII be conducted by D.
&. Robey, retiring exalted ruler. A social
session viii be held. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged. Only men,
bers will be permitted to attend this ses-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

At st. Mary's Catholic Church to-day
"a two weeks mission was begun. in
charge Of Rev. Father Waters. State
missionary, assisted by Rev. Fathers
Doyle and Handley. of the Apostolic
Mission House. Brookland, ID. C. The
first week win be for both Catholics and
Catholics. The second week will be
especially for nOn-Catholics The mis-
sion was formally opened at the mass at
10:30 o'clock this morning. A sermon was
preached by Rev. Mr.. Doyle. AT the
services at o'clock this evening Rev.
Mr.. Waters preached.
The order Of services will be as fol-
lows: Mass every week morning at $50
o clock and short instructions; second
mass at a. m, followed by short in
struetions, and services at 8 p. M, with
sermon. followed by benedlction OF the
Blessed Sacrament.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

The case OF Robert Smith. the negro
held foF the shooting Of Edward Grooms.
another negro. Saturday night, will be
given hearing in the Police Court to-
morrow. Grooms is still at the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

Arrangements have been completed by
Seminole Tribe, No IS, I. o. R. NJ. for
its second annual banquet Tuesday even
ing in the Young Peoples Building Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South. All
members of the local tribe will attend.
Robert S. Barrett will serve as toast
master. Those expected to respond to
toasts are w. S. Nicklin, grand sachem
of Virginia; L. P. Woodward, J. WSliam
May. Rev. Edgar Carpenter. H Noel
Garner. and others, all of this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

The contract for the erection of pack
ing plant for Armour & Co. at the north
east corner Of Cameron and Henry streets
has been awarded to Joseph Rogers and
Julian D. knight, of this city. Work on
the plant will be begun shortly. The
building viii be ready for occupancy In
June.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

On Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thursday
next the third annual meeting of the
Chesapeake Presbyterian Union will be
held here. The speakers will be ]. H
Taylor, Washington; Rev. 9. H. Chester,
D. D., Nashville. Tenn; Rev. Homer Nc
MILAN. secretary Of the home mission
committee, Atlanta. Ca. and Rev. L. c.
Yass The latter will give talk accom-
panied by stereopticon views.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

Funeral services for William c. Wnkin-
son, who died in Camden. n. j.. were
held this afternoon. Interment was in
the cemetery near the Friends meeting
house. Woodlawn. Fairfax County.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

Preliminary work toward the paving OF
the upper end of King street, westward
to the union station. with vitrifed brick
will be commenced tomorrow morning by
Contractor McMahan. OF Norfolk. The
total cost will be SlS,6OO
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04

At First Baptist Church this morning
Rev. W. F. Watson. pastor, took for his
subject at the morning session Lesson
of the resurrection" AT the evening
services his subject was "A young man
redeemed
The Washington herald., 1910-04-04
Crowded with Delegates.

Commissioner Rudolph extended a
friendly word of welcome on behalf Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

over a month ago. Two hours work
would put the place in a reasonably
safe condition. An accident there
would probably cost the county heavy
damage. One automobile, owned by a
business man of Perry, did go over the
edge, but fortunately hung by a front
wheel, and SO was stopped from falling
on the railroad tracks.
City Clerk Burge has issued licenses
to the following new auto owners this
week:
NJ. c. Plank. Overland
c. r. Taylor, Maxwell
J. Hoffman, REQ.
F. M. Callicotte, Oldsmobile.
Jonathan Thomas, Atlas.
c. w. Horn, Stafford.
H. L. Hunley, REQ.
H. P. Dillon has purchased a Chal-
mers-Detroit, 80 horse power road
ster.
The following it the list of cars reg
istered with the city clerk since the
first of January:
Frank Hadky, 92S Kansas avenue
White Steamer.
DR.. w. D. Storrs. 1918 Fillmore,
Moline.
w. A. Dyal, s2s Harrison, Stafford.
]. Brummitt, 206 West Sixth, Ram
f. E. Grote, 1909 Tyler, Cadillac.
H. J. Dillon, 919 Harrison, Hudson.
c. E. Gault, 700 Quincy, Stafford.
G. L. Firth, 220 W. Gordon, Jackson.
D. L. H. Mum, 315 Topeka avenue,
Stafford.
Topeka Auto company. lit E. Sew
enth, Interstate.
DR.. G. J. -Mulvane. 617 Taylor,
Stafford.
John D. Pratt. sss N. Jackson.
Buick.
NJ M Maxwell, se4 Lane. Buick.
William Macferran, 624 Taylor,
Stafford.
F. L. Stevens, Stafford.
DIR. r. L. Magee, 521 West, Cadil-
lac.
G. E. Paxton, 1114 Central avenue.
Oldsmobile.
James Durlkin, sos z. Eighth, Ford.
II. K Brooksy, 916 Lane, Smith.
DR.. A. F. Harrison, 1913 Mulvane,
Ford.
c. w. Shepherd. 14O1 w. Sixth.
E. G. Hubbard. s17 Tyler. Maxwell.
j. G. vogt, Fifth and Adams, Cole.
L. w. Harrison, $40 West Sixth,
Ford.
w. A. wehe. 1901 w. Sixth. Max
we'll.
o. M. Burks, 215 e. Fifth, Brush.
Nicholas Lux, 416 jackson, Mongrel'
Frank Short, Oil N. Kansas ave.,
jackson.
DR.. c. A Mcguire. 1908 Topeka
ave., Pullman.
o. J. Billups. SIS Jefferson. Jack
son.
c. Erickson. 1892 Topeka ave..
Hudson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
Kansas Day Club News.

The officers of the Women's Kansas
Day club are: President. Mrs. Edward
w. Hoch, Marion; vice president, Mrs.
r. w. Watson. Topeka; secretary, Mrs.
Scott Hopkins. Topeka: treasurer, Mrs.
H. B. Aslur, Lawrence: auditor, Mrs. J.
D. Mcfarland, Topeka: historian, Mrs.
w. A. McCarter. Topeka.
The time OF meeting is January 20,
annually.
The year 1911 brings the semi-centen-
NAL anniversary for Kansas. The Wo-
mans Kansas Day club is expected to
have an unusually active year and a
program at it's annual meeting worthy
of the fiftieth anniversary of the great
state whose women this club repre-
Sents.
The election CT officers for the club
last January was another proof that the
great majority of Kansas women are
not self-seeking politicians. Every Of
ficer had to be drafted to fill her place
except the historian. She was down
behind the door hunting her overShoes
and did not know of her election until
it was too late to refuse the honor.
The Woman's Kansas Day club
should be given space in the new Me-
mortal building for the pictures and
relics and treasures of history that
shall comm emorete the work and worth
of Kansas women.
The Historian begs that women's
clubs will send copies of the 1910-1911
year book to her address, 1884 College
avenue, Topeka Kan. Please be gen
crous and contribute one year book to
the state. Each book will be presery-
ed in the state historical library in the
woman's cabinet. If your books are
already printed. send them now.
Items of interest concerning the his
tory of your locality, pioneer stories
or relics of historic value will be well
coined by the historian of this club .
Every woman's club in Kansas should
have one or more special Kansas day
programs in the 1911 year books. Patri-
otism, reverence, a knowledge of his
tory, and civic pride will grow out of
such programs.
Kansas day programs for clubs will
be furnished to any club on applica-
ton to this department. These pro-
grams may be adapted to fit the needs
of the clubs using them. (Signed)
MARGARET HILL McCARTER.
Historian w. K. D. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

Galveston, Tex, March 26.-The
British steamship Oriole, Captain
Gaines from Amsterdam with cargo
of creosote. which arrived yesterday,
reports having encountered most
unusual haiIstorm in the gulf on
Tuesday evening, about 200 miles off
the west Florida coast. The vessel
suffered considerable damage to its
superstructure by the hail which rang
in size, it is sadi, to larger than hens
eggs. The hailstones rained down up
on the vessel for half an hour. forcing
the crew below decks. The tempera-
ture dropped about so degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
Discovers T1hem on the sIy.

At a dinner recently Professor Percival
Lowell told an amusing story of an old
women he once had as housekeeper, to
whom he made a sporting offer.
Janet" he said to her one day, the
very next planet I discover will make
you a present of five dollars"
land I am sure hope you will soon dis
cover one.
Several months went by, and no planets
were discovered.
ssThe fact of the matter is ma am, .
confided the old woman at last to Mrs.
Lowell, II do think the professor goes out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
zen Dead Into sons Grave.

Pittsburg, March 26.-Louis ZoIler,
aged 81, a civil war veteran and later
an Indian scout with Col. w. F. Cody
buffalo BiI) in the Nevada cam
paigns, attended the funeral of a son
here and while standing at the grave
during the burial ceremony, fell over
dead. his body partly reclining in
the open grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
HONK H0NK NEWS.

Continued from Preceding Page.1
motorists never wear goggles. In the
case of the fair sex it is no doubt the
Disagreement of their appearance
which counts, and probably there are
quite a few Of the other sex who are
vain enough to let the same reason
influence them.
Some men make quite a boast of
never requiring them, no matter how
fast the car may be travelling or how
dust laden or otherwise unpleasant thu
atmosphere. This neglect to wear Cog
giles is a great mistake, and one that
cannot help adversely affecting the
eyeSight eventually.
The first electric automobile ever
built is still in existence. Not only 1t
is still in existence but is in good run
ming order. Any one curious to ride in
the first product can do so by applying
to tie owners.
The vehicle is in the possession of the
Baker Motor Vehicle Co., the builders
of the machine. The car was built just
twelve years ago. Since that time 1t
has covered over $4,000 miles, a dis
lance equal to three trips around the
globe.
Motorists who have cause to COM
plain of the rapid wear of brake Innings
on their cars during long tours should
make 1t a point TO see LndL L10 brakes
are flushed out at the end of each days
run, if it has been over muddy roads.
This precaution, with frequent altera-
lions in the use of the emergency and
service brakes when descending long
hills. should go a long way toward pro-
longing the life of the parts.
To have large enough tires on his
car means more to the motorist than
he may at first realize
ArT+ -r.f1 - a rfr1 ~
tunately coming to appreciate the true
than ever before, as will be seen by
the increases that many have made
over lasts years equipment on cars
that are being exhibited at the auto
shows.
A tire of large diameter rides over
road distractions with less jar and
less interruption to the momentum of
the car, hence is more comfortable to
the occupant. More important still is
the fact that the larger tire presents a,
great portion of its circumference to
the road, thus dividing the shock over
a greater surface area and conserving
the strength of the tire. Again. the
larger the tire the greater the air
cushion back of the blow. An ade-
quate sized tire will always stand sew
eral times as much hard usage as
smaller one on the same car.
The road at Calhoun Bluff is still in
a very dangerous condition. The road
way slipped down, leaving Jump off,
of some sixteen inches, at the mar
rowest portion of this especially bad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

The presence of large numbers of wo-
men at the Ballinger-Pinchot investi-
gation-rnore than two-thirds of the
spectators being w-1men-is an excel
lent sign of the interest women are
taking in questions of national and vi
tai Importance. The conservation move
ment needs all the allies it can COM
mand, and among the most powerful
ere the American women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

Knicker-They are trying 70 devise a
currency to prevent paa.cs Booker Cool
heads will accomplish more than cold
cash.-New York SIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

The executive board of the Cit
Federation will meet Monday Afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lee
Monroe, 900 Harrison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

The announcement that a relatively
large percentage of delinquent children
in the schools are victims of adenolds,
coming as it does with the stamp of
authority upon it, should furnish moth
ers and teachers with sorret hing to
think about. Ordinarily we associate
aGenoids with interference with proper
breathing only, and lose sight of the
fact that deafness. loss of memory, in
difference. ust1essnesS and stupidity
are usually caused by their presence
1t is far too common to find school
children punished for lack OF industry,
when this physical defect is the basis
of the cnild's delinquency. A better ed
ucation Of the teacher and q medical
inspection of the schools are the first
steps to discovering the delinquent
child and making proper provision for
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

The delegate body of the City Fed
Grafton held a meeting in the CONNER
ciaI club rooms last week in which it
was decided that the matter of the
boulevard should be referred to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

The national chairman of civics,
Mrs Houlton. makes plea for more
general observance of Arbor Day. She
asks clubs to note how the schools of
their community observed Arbor Day
last year. Was it by planting shrubs,
vines and trees, or by reciting verses
spirit of this one day in the year
should be to plant. Let every club
secure the planting of six trees on
Arbor- Day and care for them until
growth is assured