davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

This board is incorporated b. act OF
Congress in the District Of Columbia.
Through the general education board
alone. 0Ir- Rockefeller has spent So
000.o0o- This does not include all Of his
contributions 20 benehcent purposes.
Senator GaIIirger. when asked about
the object Of the bin. said
Il am not authorized 10 speak for
M Rockefeller. But there IS no doubl
that he proposes to spend his millions
he has already spent 5000 900 through
the general education board. have
no doubt that SIr. Rockefeller intends
70 give away his money on a seals
greater than any other living man. ]
am COt aCQuaint cd with all OF the de-
tails Of Mr. RockefeIler's plan. but II
is expected that Washington Will be
made the headquarters"
II IS declared TO be the purpose Of Mr..
Rockefeller 70 spend the greater part
OF the vast fortune he has built uu
while he Is yet alive.
He is said to be staggering under the
burden OF his riches and 20 be anxious
not only thet his money Is expended for
various philanthropical purposes. but II
shall be spent in his lifetime so that he
can see the results Of the distribution
Of HIS wealth
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
WHOLE DETECTIVE
FORCE AT WORK
Captain Boardman's Men Con-
mence Work Without Slight
est Clue of Robber.
LIST OF THE LOOT
TAKEN BY BURGLAR

One crescent pin set with about
IIJ small diamonds, attached 20
which were two chain pendants,
each set with TWO large diamonds.
5000.
One pearl and diamond collar,
blue and white enamel, Isrgest dIa-
mOnd in front; $500.
One diamond necklace, graduated
stones; $500
One gold comb set with dIa-
monds, $500.
One hunting ease watch studded
with diamonds; $500.
Three black enamel bracelets,
one two inches wide, one about one
inch wide. and one with enamel
w-eaths-
Two gold Link bracelets, links
engraved; one zet with carbuncles,
and hair on inside.
One silver bracelet, japanese de-
sign, set with green stones.
One amethyst and gold necklace.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
LOAN SHARK BILL
REPORT FAVORABLE
With Few Changes Measure
10 Prevent Usury Is
Approved.

At the meeting Of the Senate District
Committee tomorrow Senator DnIinr-
ham, as chairman Of the subcommittee
on judiciary, win make a report on the
bill TO prevent the practice of usurv in
the District, kTown as the loan shark
bill The subcommittee report will be
favorable 10 the bill. but viii suggest
certain administrative amendments
The bin would limit the interest which
may be charged IN making loans on col
lateral 10 2 per cent a month. Loan
people are fighting the proposed Iegis-
iasion.
Indications are the District Commit
tee will make a favorable report on the
bill Senator Dillingham; has been Civ
ing the matter careful attention. both
as respects the conditions here and the
law.
In the House District Committee the
proposed legislation has been tabled
1t may he revived, however. and Chair.
man Smith viii make an effort 10 DO so
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
OIL MAGNATE'S MONEY
MAY BE DISPOSED OF
Bill Introduced to Incorporate the Rockefeller Founda
ton, the Purposes of Which Are to Help the
Cause of Human Progress

That Joln D. Rockefeller. the stand
ard Oh n agnate. proposes TO expend his
millions on a scale much greater than
he has hitherto attempted. Is indicated
b. a bill which was introduced IN the
Senate today by Senator GaIiinger 10
incorporate the Rockefeller Foundation
The proposed organization viii have
headquarters in washington. The biz
Of Senator Gsninger was referred 20
the Senate District Committee. viii be
taken up at another date, and VIII prob
ably be aceG upon favorably.
The incorporaJors named in the bin
are John D. Rockefeller, John D. Rocke-
feHer, IT.. Fred 7. Gates, Starr J. Muir
ply, and Charles O. TIeydt- Others may
be associated with them.
From all that can be learned Of what
Is back Of this movement 10 establish
the Rockefeller Foundation. IL is under
stood that it viii be, in one sense, a
rival 20 the Carnegie Foundation, which
has its headquarters here. The purpose
Of the Rockefeller Foundation, however,
is much broader than that Of the Car
Eegie Foundation.
While the purpose Of the Incorporation
Of the Rockefeller Foundation is not
fully understood here, IT is known that
IL Is intended 70 be a medium through
which Mr.. Rockefeller viii spend mil
lions in the cause Of charity, for edu-
cation, and for various movements cal
culated to help the cause of human
progress.
It will be recalled that Mr. Rookie
feller was tI7 prime mover in estab-
fishing the general education board.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
PROSECUTOR GARVEN
TO GO TO ILLINOIS
Governments Attorney Says
He VIII Personally Make
ExTadition Fight.

JERSEY CITY, y. J., March 2-The
first big battle in the Hudson county
prosecution Of the Indicted Beef trust
magnates will occur in Springfield. Ill,
over the extradition Of millionaires.
Prosecutor Garven announced today
that he will go To Illinois and personally
make the extraditiOn fight against coun-
sci for the meat men.
Garven will train his heavy artillery
upon the indicted men and VIII waste
little ammunition on the corporations.
I want 10 convince the men them
selves" he said today, and am not go
ing 10 bother much with the corpora
tiOns.
-Summo lses will be served upon the
New Jersey agents Of the indicted cor
porations today or tomorrow, and as
soon as returns are made on the sum-
monses, the court viii enter their pleas.
The trial OF the corporations VIII not
be hurried"
Mr.. Garven has no doubt, he says.
that the majority of the indicted direc-
tors Of the Beef trust have held meet
ings in Jersey since the PRONUNCIATION
Of the alleged conspiracy 10 enhance the
price Of meat and restrict its sale, de-
spite the claim Of counsel for the de-
tense that their clients have not been
in New Jersey.
Frederick 3. Cooper, one OF the de-
fendantS, is declared 10 be in the State,
and is being sought by men with ca
phases for his arrest.
The grand jury reOpened FIRE today,
and the health officers who made a tour
of the cold storage houses last week and
discovered a bad lot of turkeys will
testify Today's witnesses are Health
OFFICER James J. Hagen. DR.. J. c. Har-
nett. Federal food and drug inspector,
Dr. F. j. Mulvaney. and DR.. Herman
LOhmann, city chemist
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
INEBRIATES HOSPITAL,
PROVIDED FOR IN RTTJ
Senator Ganger Would Have Habitual Users of AIco-
hol and Narcotics Sent to Institution Where Thev
May Receive Treatment

A hospital for inebriates and habituaI
users Of opium or other narcotics In
the District is provided for in bill
which Senator GaIlinger introduced IN
the Senate today. The same measure
also makes inebriety a misdemeanor,
thereby giving the court the authority
TO commit victim Of drink or drugs
TO this proposed institution
1t is proposed by the Senator that
the main almshouse building be used
for this purpose. ana that the new in
stltution become a department OF the
Washington Asylum. The superinten-
dent Of the asylum is authorized to su-
pervise tire hospital, and the expenses
Of its maintenance are to be provided
for out of the funds appropriated for
the asylum.
a maximum fine OF SIOO and a term
IL the hospital for as much as two
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

report mat you intend 10 go IN heavily
for art from now on. Is that trlts o.
'Artg' he gazed ouizzically IT. his
IiltSI Ig5dloI' nat 90 YOU mean by
art? What's this you expect of t1eg
Gee, I couldn't tell the differenre be-
tween an OIL painting and a chrome and
1 don't want 10 learn There are a lot
OF people who, when they acquire a lot
Of money, discover they know a whole
lot about art and paintings They go
all over the world buying up rare paint
ings and other objects OF art. But NOT
for ne"
Patten had distinguished company
OF IeuOW VOyageTS- On board We're
Frank A Nanderlip, president OF the
Standard Oil National City Bank: WIZ
nam y. Vanderbilt, An thony r. RaIli,
the Cotton King: Ogden Mills. Harry
Lauder, returning from the richest
vaudeville tour ever attempted in
nerica; John r. MNholland and hts
VIE: Count SZeChenyi. Baroness Won
Esngelmu,ler. and others wei known
IN the fashionable and financial world.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
SPECULATION NECESSARY
TO LIFE, SAYS PATTEN
Chicago Financier Denies He Intends TO Resign From
Wheat Market, But viii Remain in the Ring foE
Several YearS-SailS for Europe

NEW YORK March Speculation
is the spice Of life. II I had TO 90 along
in the same rut, I think / would want
20 die There's nothing ike taking
chances in this world. II keeps you
young and makes you happy"
Smiling like a boy just out Of school
James h Patten, the big Chicago fnal-
cier ard wheat speCulatOT, emphatically
denied today. as the big Mauretania
pulled out Of her slip for Liverpool. the
report that he has all the money he
wants. s.ld is going TO live the life Of
a retired merchant
1T is absolutely absurd that any one
nan or set Of men can get a corner on
The wheat OF the country" he said.
Il simply would not quit speculating
for the world Why should j? If
were 70 have to 60 along in a rut doing
the same thing over and over again
would consider the time mad come for
me to die. There Is nothing like taking
chances That is all OF the fun IN life =
Mr.. Patteny" he was told, there is q
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
REAL .LUNNON" FOG
ENVELOPS CAPITAL
Buildings Hidden in Its Shroud
Obscured From
View

one Of those fogs that have made dear
ole 'Lunnon" famous enveloped Wash
ington this morning, novering over the
city until well into the day, when the
gradual drop in the temperature caused
II 10 disappear.
Early this morning. after the rain had
ceased to fall, the fog was dense. Build
ings were hidcen in its shroud. and
birdseye views Of the surrounding. coun-
try cou not be had. Gradually the foe
lifted Until it practically disaDpeared
Clear and fair weather is predicted
Tor tomorroW- The temperature will re-
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

years gre authorized by the bin. The
court IS required to demand the certi-
heate Of two reputable physicians, how
ever. before committing a prisoner to
the hospital, the certificate to show that
the inebriate or drug hend is suffering
from an uncomfortable habit.
No physician connected with the
Washington Asylum is permitted to tes-
tify in a case, and only a physician who
makes sfldaviJ that ne is a graduate
OF a reputable medical school is allowed
10 certify.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
NO CHANCE NOTED

No material change IS noted in the
condition Of Senator Tnlman or Rem
resentaJive Perkins Il win be some
time before il viii be possible to re-
move Senator Tulman 10 his South
Carolina home. Representative Per
lIins is still in Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
THOMAS ESTES FINED.

Thomas Estes said in Police Court
this morning that when he is drunk he
does things for which he is not respons-
ible and Of which he has no recollection
afterward. He was charged with steal
ing q watch and chain valued al S34
from Edward Bradley. He was convict
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

One of the biggest jewelry rob
benes in this city in years was r.
ported to the police this morning
when Mrs. ISham HornSby notified
Inspector Boardman, chief Of ietec-
tives, that diamonds and other val
uailleS, worth between $4,000 and
$4,000. had been stolen last night
from her residence, f7f5 l street
northwest.
With every central Office detective
and several precinct men working
on the case, not a single clue that
viii lead 10 the recovery of the Jew
els has been found. Who took them
from the house remains a mystery.
FINDS BOX MISSING.
The robbery occurred between 8
o'clock and 1890 O'Clock last night,
while Mrs Hornsby was at the
theater. Returning home shortly
before Il O'Clock, she discovered
that a handsome mahogany shoe
polishing box, in a compartment OF
which she secreted her jewels, was
missing from beside her bed, where
it was always kept
The box, which is about three
( feet high, was found this morning
in the vacant house at I713 I
street adjoining Mrs. Hornsbys
F home.
The finding Of the box gave tDe
( detectives the first clue on =5h5ioh
to work. This house is separated
from Mrs Hornsby's home by an
Iareaway about four feet wide, and
has a window directly opposite one
Of the windows in Mrs Hornsbys
( bedroom on the second floor.
Window Is Open
This window was found open, and the
/ police believe the thief OF thieves
/ spanned the areaway with a plank and
entered Mrs. Hornsby's bed room BY the
window which was found unlocked
Mrs Hornsby did not at first believe
/ the box had been stolen There were
FIVE servants-four women and a coach
man-in the house, and Mrs. Hornsby
thought the box might have been mis-
I placed
As soon as the police were notified
f.. Detective Weldon went TO the house
\ and worked on the case the rest Of the
I night. Inspector Boardnnan took Ter
4 sonaI charge Of the investigation this
morning, and detailed other detectives
/ to run down every possible clue.
The Jewels had been carefully secretsd
By Mrs. Hcrnsby before she went Ou-.
{ They were IN a hidden compartments OF
a shoe polishing box This was known
10 the thief. the police say. But they de-
I clare that he did not know where the
/ secret spring was. Hence. when unable
10 open the compartment, he carried
away the box. And with it were the
I jewels.
Al the servants were questioned aRoui
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
GETS BLSHOPRLC.

ROME, March 2.-The Pope has ap-
pointed the Rev. J. MacGinley, of Phil
adelphia. bishop Of Nueva Caceres. in
the Philippines. and has created four
new diOceses in the Islands
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
WEATHER REPORT.

The weather WlA be unsettIed -,s,s along
reratllre will be somewhat lower to-
night in the District of Columbia.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight
Thursday fair; light variable winds.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

CONDITION OF TIE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY WA. March p
Both rivers very muddy this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
TEMPERATURE.
SIN TABLE
TIDE TABLE.

Today-High tide, I2,0J a. m. and l2.23
.. M Low tide, ga a. m. and 7.O5
p. m
Tomorrow-High tide. l2:45 a. m. and
1:07 p. m. Low tide. 1:02 d. m. and
7:55 p. IN
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
CAUGHT THE BISHOP.
One Surprise That Was the Forvsvo.
nor Of Another.

One Surprise That Was the Forssva.
nsr Of Another.
That was a good old comedy bishop
who one fine day entered a large Jew
eler's establishment in Regent street.
London, to make an extensive purchase
OF valuable presents. He selected
them with great care as regards their
artistic value, but quite regardless Of
cost. The proprietor and his assist
ants buzzed round his lordship. The
selected valuables were packed in sep
arate parcels at his suggestion, neatly
tied and sealed, and he had just taken
a seat in the private Office of the pro-
prietor and was feeling in his pocket
for his check book when two men, who
had been peering in at the glass door
leading to the street, walked up the
shop and stooc behind the bishop
They were plainly dressed, sharp look.
ing men and thus bluntly addressed
the jeweler:
''What has this man been Orderfng?"
The bishop looked up, saw the men,
turned pale. clutched the sides of the
chair, dropped his glasses and looked
as If he would bolt. Before he could
stir, however the handouts were on
his wrists.
Bishop. indeedv said one of the
men. "He was colonel yesterday.
Here. bishop come along to Vine
street. Bishop indeed! Ha, ha.
Well. that's good rnnw And, turn
ing to the astonished jeweler. he con-
tinued: "Just COPIED him in time. sir;
lucky for you. Oh, by the way. you
might get one of your assistants to
bring round these parcels he has Sc
lected. We must enter them at the
police station. We have a cab at the
door. We have been tracking the
bishop all the morning"
Without a word the bishop" fol-
lowed the detectives into a cab, and
all three got in as the assistant came
out with the valuables
"Here," said one of the detectives
through the window, "place those in
here-they will be safer-and you get
on the top with the driver"
It was not far to Vine street; but, as
usual, the traffic was congested in Ok
ford circus, and the cab had to halt
occasionally. 1t was, however, soon at
the police station. The assistant jump
ed off the drivers seat and opened the
door.
The cab was empty!-Strand Maya
zine.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

dell' M. Anatole veaudry. l wish ia
present-COonel Moreau. The colo.
ners plans have changed. He rides
with us to the plantation
ED bien. Delightful" exclaimed
Nine. Davezac. while the others ex.
pressed their establishment and pleas
ure-"that is." she added playfully,
with an arch glance at the pseudo Mo-
reau. IF Colonel Moreau will not
change his plans again"
Accustomed to such astounding turns
OF fortune. Kirby quickly recovered
the compOsure shattered by the total
ly unexpected and amazing introduce
ton Of Adele. mo. madam" he re-
piled gravely. bowling to the still arch
~ smiling Nine. Davezac. Colonel
Moreau won't change his plans again"
And in this unheralded manner, un-
der false colors whirb had been hoist
ed by the protecting. merciful and ig-
nOrant hand of one who had she
known his identity woWId have been
the last to act as his savior. came
Cameo Kirby to the house Of his enc
mics.
Continued Next Week
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
PRESENTIMENTS.
Incidents In Which Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows Before.

Incidents In Which Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows Before.
Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore them. The writer is led to be-
lieve this because several incidents in
the lives Of his parents corroborate
the theory that presentiments of good
and evil do come to persons una wares
l will mention two of them.
In the summer of 1877 my father
late at night was returning to his farm
from the little town of Nation. He
had stayed unusually late. When he
reached the farm all was quiet Re.
moving the harness from his horse, he
proceeded to the carriage house and
hung it in its place.
He came out and closed the door, AS
he did so he heard the harness fall. 1t
was very dark. He went back into the
house and found the harness still hang
ing in its place. The same occurrence
took place again. He went back again
and found it in its place
When the third time he heard the
sound of falling harness he did not
go back.
Several weeks later his barn burned,
and it happened that the same har-
ness was in the barn loft. valuable
set He attempted to save it. The
staircase burned behind him, and he
was compelled to jump for his life
from window. His previous expert
ence came to him wildly. He saved
the harness. but at the risk of his life
Another vivid incident l recall was
my mother sitting by the fire with
sick baby. The nurse was present
too, and both were wide awake. He,
father appeared to her and advised her
as to the baby's treatment and other
family matters. He vanished as quick
~ as he had come. The next day she
heard of his death.-London Tit-Bitn
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

NO. MADAM. COLONEL MOREAU WON
CHANGE HIS PLANS AGAIN"
make any effort on my behalf And.
then. there is Your family
"Hush!' she whispered. Here comes
the family now
Kirby unconsciously started. then
drew himself up as the door orenei
disclosing Nine DaveZac, Ann Pr,
dell and Anatole Veaudry.
"Anatoie.' cried Adele rs lhe,
paused. astonished. I'VE must ask you
to give UP your seat in the carriage.
You see. our friend has come. after
ALL"
"Our friend?" echoed Nine. navc-ar
"Hn'':ic ea. "riy t:.,u..... "a'iI T.. :;
ih'~>!ii..: iOu ~: a .lG...-'. tat Iii :
gem: pnIan
Yes. cried Adele. her eyes smOider.
ing with excitement. quite possible.
~ YOU see. Aunt Davexac. Miss Pley-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
CAMEO
KIRBY

"laKe this instead. she said evenl,
rendering il. 1T is my broi hers"
Thanking her. he turned 10 go. Blu;
now she was at the window. and afte.
one hurried glance she confronted MIN
with white. drawn face and eager. re-
straining h;sud.
DO you know they are still there.
watching:" she cried. How crue, to
hunt man down like that: You viii
never be able to get by them. They
will kill you"
III ! start they'll know someMmy
tried to get by be returned light.
and they'll probably finish me ou..
way or the other. This way doesu
involve any legal prU'rasrinatiOuS
That's why ] prefer IT,"
Don't try 1t. please DON'T" she
whispered. pushing back Der heavy
hair. Il cannot let you make the at
tempt. 1t is suicide!"
why. that's about all that's left to
me-to make good try be smiled
Then. suddenly serious and dittidpn,.
be afded: May tell you some, hing !:
Perhaps the circumstances might tx
cuSe 1t II 1t sounds OverbOid for a
stranger to say. hut II Is something
mighty pre- iOus that the last thing /
heard before going ont to make my
try was the voice of a merrifuI lady
speaking kindly to me and. more
precious still somehow. shat it was
YOU. only wish was going to have
era me- to remember il longer
~ isn't Kindness she returned ~i:u-
ply. know tina; you tod N" ;nA
truth. believe you are an nnnurabr
gentleman wrongly in grpa, danger. B.
Il have suffered ST. much myself lh"'
II r. enough for me to know about you
Listen. Would it be safe for you to
cross from our front door to a cas-.
riage:"
Don't try to do anything for me
that
IF it were closed raveling car
riage-just by the door?" she persisted
steadily
My story is true. and you have be
lieved it-somehow. But nobody else
would" he said grimly. please do
not try to do anything for me- | don't
know Your family. but I'm mighty Ger
tain that ihey'd turn me over to-
Yen really must permit me to G"
AZ think best" she interrupted. vii
nm Int,erinuS little gesture, >efipuu! ~
her eyes. we must make he iA..
plan possible under the circu,l,<ian r:,.
II is out ot the question tt ,nu to
boldly leave the house. ana thai set
ties 1t. couldn't let You MAKE. the A.
temp, ii You were my worst enemy.
Now. will Sre that the General prom
iSeS to keep entirely Secrp, the met hud
ut your entrance and on no account
to mention the word escape know
he will promise faithfully. and we can
rely upon 1t. Meanwhile WI. must
think of some plan. There must sure
ly be some way She stopped and
assumed an unconcerned expression as
Poulette. one Of the servants, entered
The French mulatto hesitated nnG
then. pointing straight a, Kirby. in
quired, "Shall l take the colonel gen
tleman's portmanteau to the carrage?"
Adele turned. sudden Inspiration in
her eyes. Yes. yes!' she cried
hreatlleSs with excitement And
r"uiette. tell them to lift the top and
lei the carriage he closed"
The servant obeyed. picking IN the
late Colonel MOreau's green portmnn,
teau. and when she had gone Miss
Randall cried:
Now | know! Now | have found
the way
Butt don't understand" stammer-
ed Kirby. II cannot permit You to
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
q. |. A. to B. of l.. e.

Summit of the Rockies Lodge, No.
267. Meets in Masonic hall first and
third Wednesday afternoons in each
month. Mrs. G. H. Brawley, Pres. !;
Mrs. R. L. LaByer, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
B. of l., e.

Van Cleve Lodge, No. 400. Meets in
Masonic hall, second and fourth We'd
nesday afternoons in each month. H.
7. Mayfeld, Chief Engineer;..W. S. Con-
ners, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
A MAN OF IRON NERVE.

Indomitabe will and tremendous ener-
gy are never found where Stomach. Liv-
er Kidneys and Bowels are out of order.
If you want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring. use Dir. Kings New
:. y" W, ri.' ma'ctl.,1 % ulat, r.. '.'r
k.'n r., AL r.. indy. &C at the
T. ;ci
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
Ladies' Society to B. OIL. F. s. e

Glacier Lodge, No. $50. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Saturday af-
ternoonsin each month. Mrs. Celia Green,
Pres. Mrs. Annie Pickett, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
A. F. & A. Il.

Whitefish Lodge, No. 81. Meets Sec
ond, fourth and fifth Tuesday nights, in
Masonic hall. E. M. Hutchinson, w.
NJ. II. B. Sharar, Secretary.