davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
MICHIGAN PRIMARIES
AGAINST BURROWS AND
FOR OSBORN FOR GOVERNOR
o The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Detroit, Sept. 6. Early returns from
Michigan primaries indicate defeat Of
United States Senator julius c. Burrows
by Representative Charles Z. Townsend.
or Jackson. who ran against him as an
insurEent In the Republican party.
Returns presage the nomination Of
Isaac S. Osborn, OF Sault ste. Marie, for
governor by an overwhelming majority.
Up the State his vote runs generally as
heavy as that Of his opponents, Amos
s. Musselman, of Grand Rapids. and
Lieut.. Gov Patrick Henry Kelley. OF
Lansing. combined. In only two towns
in Wayne County is he behind-Dearborn
and Plymouth
Returns at 10 o'clock tonight showed
steady gains for Townsend and Osborn.
The first report from Sault Ste. Marie
gave Townsend 9O4. Burrows 1Si; from
Washtenaw County Townsend. 556: Bur-
rows 10; Muskegon, Townsend. 608: Bur
rows 3l9; Occeana, Townsend. AZ; Bur-
rows. PIG; Presque Isle, Townsend. 200;
Burrows. l25; Osceola, Townsend. 545:
Burrows. 325; st. Clair, Townsend. 7O7;
Burrows. 500
Few counties reported majorities for
Burrows. All these margins were small.
Saginaw reported Burrows. 434: Town
send, 4O6. Van Buren-BurrOws, 81;
Townsend, 965. Half Of Macomb-Bur-
rows, 354; Townsend, 226. A few pre-
cincts of Kalamazoo, Burrows home
tUwn-Burrows, 2l3; Townsend. 1l3
/ Osborn's maJorities were steady and
/ large. His home town. the 500. gave
him 652 70 Kelley's a. and Musselman's S
7S Saginaw gave him SIS; Kelley, 12S;
Musselman, 49, Goldwater-Osborn, S45:
Musselman, next highest, 275. Presque
! Isle-OsbOrn. 219; Kelley, 1O8
! First reports from Seventh district
showed that Louis c. Cramton was run
ming Congressman McMorran a close
! race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
CHILDREN PITCHED
FROM HOUSE AFIRB
Mother Saves Little Ones and
Dies from Burns.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. Sept 6.-Stephen o.
burst. his wife, and two children. Gladys
and Catherine, OF Bond. Garrett County.
were brought TO the Western Maryland
Hospital this afternoon in a critical con-
dition from burns. The mother died soon
afterward.
Two other children were burned. but
not so seriously. One Of the boys of the
family had been lying on the floor. read
ing by an oil lamp. He went to sleep
while the lamp was burning, and rolled
against il, causing it TO overturn and
explode. Before the occupants Of the
house could be aroused the whole lower
floor was ablaze. and escape shut off
The father jumped from a second-story
window, and the mother, with her dress
ablaze. pitched the children out 20 him.
she then jumped. The older boys jumped
out without injury. The house was de-
stroyed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Milwaukee, Sept. 6-Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette is the choice
Of the voters of Wisconsin for re-
election. In to-days primaries,
though returns are Scattering, it is
evident that he was given a popu-
lar vote of about two to one over
his opponent, Samuel A. Cook, Taft
Republican.
This was the expectation, how
ever, Of all the seasoned campaign
ers, who had no expectation that La
Toilette could be beaten at the polls.
Now the problem comes Of the
standing of the next legislature.
La Toilette leaders have from the
start taken the position that anti
la Toilette men elected to the legis-
lature would repudiate the primary
result and would vote even for a
Democrat if necessary to defeat La
Toilette for reelection. This re
suited in the La Toilette fight being
.centered on the nomination of can
didates favorable to La Toilette in
the legislative contest.
DAYS BEFORE FIGURES.
It will be several days before It can be
determined whether or not la Toilette
men We're nominated in enough districts
20 assure the reelection OF La Fonette
by the legislature
According 20 La Toilette expectations
however. TIE fight does not end here. The
La Toilette men expect that the Taft Re
publicans viii make a fight against the
La Toilette nominees in districts where
the La Toilette campaigners won, and
Will aid in an effort 10 elect Democrats 20
the legislature in preference TO the La
Toilette Republicans.
The regular Republicans. however. re-
fuse even TO admit that such a course has
been considered. and declare that the
charge IS part Of the La Toilette cam
paign TO bolster up his own cause.
The Democratic party in Wisconsin is
weeded out by to-day's election. it is prob
able. The law provides that unless there
is % per cent Of the general election vote
polled at the primary the party cannot
appear on the ballots unless with its can
didates as individual nominations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-SeDtember Heat Prostrates.
st. Paul Greets Roosevelt.
La Toilette Gets Heavy Vote
Senator Burrows Meets Defeat
Elections in New England.
MormOns Desert Utah.
2-Political League Raps Roosevelt
Florists Toast BowlerG.
3-La Toilette Fight in Wisconsin
EEditorial
b-Society and Personals.
Army and Navy Orders.
Morning Chit-Chat.
6-News I'm World of Sports.
T-Ireland Shows Progress.
Clerks Rally in Herald Race.
S-Daily Court Record.
9-Financial and Markets.
10-Gas Directors Meet.
District Debt Decreased.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07

Ten persons were stricken by the suf-
locating heat in Washington yesterday
before the storm swept across the city
in the late afternoon and drenched the
streets with cooling rain. Hospital am
balances were kept on the jump all day.
but there were no deaths.
Those prostrated were:
Carter Smith. Western Union messenger boy. Of
43 X street northwest: taken 10 Emergency Hos
pital; condition serious.
Eugene Sullivan. seventy years old d the home
o. the LATHE Sisters of the Poor; taken 10 Casualty
Hospital condition serious
Thomas Drme. ffty-hye years old. OF 1877 Gales
street; taken 10 Casualty Hospital; condition ser
GUS
james Clancy thirty-fvs years old. fireman Of
the Potomac Light and Power Company. Beuning:
taken 10 Casualty Hospital condition not critical.
Ross Parker. a niEo; taken 10 Georgetown Uni
Tcrsty Hospital: condition not seriOus
William Hall. negro; taken to Emergency Hos
Iital. condition critical.
John jackson a negro, taken 10 Casualty Hos
pital: condition serious.
Lizzie Green. negro; taken 10 Casualty Hos
Iital; condition rot serious
No Relief Promised.
And more hot weather is on the way.
The weather man gave no promise Of re-
lief. though variable winds may help
some. At the Weather Bureau It was
believed there will be at least week
Of sitting heat. but it will be the last
Of the summer.
After the comfortable weather OF the
from the shore and mountains. the heat
yesterday was felt more than IN June and
July The temperature on Pennsylvania
avenue was los at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the high record mark OF the
summer
The hot weather did NOT keep people
home. though. and the downtown streets
were crowded all day. so there were nu-
merous minor prosrations. where il was
not necessary to call an ambulance When
the storm came up from the northwest
IN the afternoon It caught hundreds un-
aware. and scores Of pretty hats were
sacrificed. But even at that cost 1t was
welcome, because the streets had become
almost unbearable. and everybody was
hugging the shady spots or making for
soft drink fountains.
Hurled from Car.
Thomas Drane was probably the most
seriously Frustrated. He became uncon-
scious on an end seat In a Capital Trac-
tion car at Fifteenth and II streets, and
was hurled 10 the street He was picked
up unconscious and rushed to the hos
pltal, where it was said his condition
was critical last night
Carter Smith, messenger boy, was
stricken in the Western Union Office.
Fourteenth and F streets, Eugene Sulli-
van was found wandering about at Third
and II streets northwest. unable TO give
his name or tell where he lived. He be
came unconscious N an ambulance, but
was better last night
James CLANCY was going home from
his work when he fell to the street He
was able TO leave the hospital and 20 to
his home later.
During the storm several trees were up
rooted In the residence sections and limbs
were strewn the length OF some OF the
avenues in the northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
LONE BANDIT ROBS
TRAIN And ESCAPES
Leaves Dead Flagman and
Panic in Quick Job.

St Louis, Sept. 6.-Passenger train No.
+ OF the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad. known as the Pacific Coast
Express. that left Union Station here at
9 O'Clock tonight for st. Joseph, No.
and the West, was boarded at the Union
Station by lone robber.
He killed and threw overheard ]. NJ
Wine a fagman; held up the porter.
ordered him TO turn out the lights in his
car and robbed four passengers. He
then got off the train and made his es-
cape.
The entire time consumed IN the mJr-
der. robbery. and escape was not more
than ten minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
KILLS THREE BABIES.
COlOred Man Charged with Tortur-
ing Victims.

Heathsville, Va, Sept. 6-Charged with
the murder OF three young children OK
the cOlored woman with whom he lived.
John Wilson, n negro, is awaiting trial
here They were brought 10 light through
the confession OF a girl OF the family
Wilson took q baby. nailed Il up in q
box, and poured scalding water on II,
she said The baby died. The second
child, four years old. was beaten and mis-
legs and arms gashed end salt rubbed
into the wounds. The hoy succumbed IN
a day OF TWO. The third child was lashcd
and tied to a stake in the river during
storm and left there all night. He also
died The mother was cognisant OF these
horrors, but fear prevented her exposing
them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
Continued on Page 3. Column 8,
WILL RESUME BALLINGER CASE

Chairman Nelson Summons Other
Members of Committee.
st. Paul. Sept 6.-Senator Nelson. chair
man Of the Ballinger-Pinchot investiga-
ton committee. has wired Representa-
Root TO come 10 Minneapolis at once.
Secretary Ballfnger's prospects for vim
dication are not nearly as bright as they
were before the Conservation Congress.
Senator Nelson has caught his political
fingers in the jamb Of the door, which he
was planning to slam in Pinchot's face
This IS the story being told where dele
gates TO the congress gather and has ac-
uuired wide publicity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
ROBBED In PARIS.
Cleveland Man Victim of New Con-
fidence Game,

Paris. Sept 6-The latest American 10
fall a victim TO a French confidence
game is Charles Clark. an engineer "a
Cleveland Mr. Clark. while walking
along the street. saw a stranger drop n
package. He picked the bundle up and
restored it TO the stranger who was pro-
fuse in his thanks. A third party who
witnessed the transaction invited all
hands to adjourn to a cafe for drinks in
honor Of such honesty. The usual pro-
gramme followed and Mr. Clark after
ward discovered that he had been relieved
Of 4,S00 francs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07

Lexington. KY. Sept 6-James r.
Keene. who is i'll with pneumonia at a
local hospital, was reported this after
noon by his New York physician, DR.. T.
c. Barrows, as being much improved. A
consultation and examination was made
this morning by Drs. Barrows, Scott. and
Clark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
AUTO KILLS TWO.
Turns Turtle with Retired Lawyer
and Sister-in-law.

Hartford. Conn, Sept 6.-Judge VIII
liam II. Andrews. a retired member OF
the New York bar. and his wifes sister.
Mrs. Nicotine Nelson. were killed to-
night when their automobile turned tur-
tie, after going over stone wall on the
Durham road few miles from Middle
town.
Judge Andrews was driving toward
Midtown when 1t suddenly veered to
one side OF the road and plunged over
a stone wall and bank. turning over
and pinning both occupants under IT,
Mrs. Nelson met instant death. Judge
Andrews died a few minutes after help
arrived. 1t is not known what caused
the accident.
Judge Andrews, who was sixty years
old, had been Judge Of the Court of Ap-
pesls Of New York State. He moved 10
Connecticut about four years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
La TOILETTE WINS
BY A HEAVY VOTE
Burrows Loses in Michigan
Fight to Townsend.
LANDSLIDE IN THE EAST
New Hampshire Insurgents Gain
Big Victory.

Returns Are Scattering,
Though There Is Every Indication
that Taft's Candidate. Cook, Has
Been Defeated by Senator La Fol-
lette by = to Throughout the
State-Fight in Districts Expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
wnshington Catholics Elected.

Cliff Haven. ~ Y. Sept 6-The Catho-
lie Young Mems National Union. in con-
vention here to-day, selected Washing
ton as the scene Of their next annual
gathering. President W. c. Sullivan, OF
Washington, was reelected. and T. Nc
lance, also of Washington. was chosen
as a member Of the executive board
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
COMMITTEEMAN FILES SUIT.
New York Democrat Charges Defn-
nation of Character.


Albany, n. Y, Sept 6.-Patrick E. Nc
Cabe. Democratic state committeeman.
has begun suit against DR.. J. W. Witt,
Of Albany. for $4,000 for defamation OF
character
The action grows out of a letter which
DR.. Wiltz sent to John A. Dix. chair
man Of the Democratic State committee.
in answer TO a communication asking for
an opinion as to affairs in Albany Coun-
ty. DR.. Wilt intlmated that McCabe had
an understanding with William Barnes.
jr- the Albany County Republican
leader
al have directed my attorney 20 begin
suit against Dr. Wiltz for defamation OF
character" said Mr.. McCabe to-day IF
there is any political understanding be-
tween B4r Barnes and myself, Il is time
the citizens Of Albany County knew It."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
LANDSLIDE
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE;
SULL0WAY rs REELECTED

Concord. n. H., Sept. 6.-The first direct
primary election IN this State resulted in
a landslide for the insurgent Republicans
to-day. State Senator Robert H. Bass
OF Petersboro. son Of Perkins Bass. late
OF Chicago. was nominated for governor
by vote Of more than to 1 over the
candidate Of the regulars, Bertram Ellis.
of Keene. Indications are that he has
carried every county in the state. and
but a small percentage of the towns and
Cnnhauund m Rn.-n Cnn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
AmbnHsndor bryce i'm Kingston.

Kingston. Jamaica. Sept. 6.-James
Bryce. British Ambassador to the United
States, arrived here to-day. He win be
the guest Of Gov. Sir Sydney Olivier until
tomorrow morning. when he will sail for
Colon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
ABE MARTIN SAYS.

Tell Binkley run over a lit
tie child with his tourin' car
this mornin', but as he hates
notoriety he didn't stop.
It's been many day since
anybuddy named a child Ma
tilda.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07

Fort Smith. Ark. Sept civilian J.
Bryan began a four days tour OF Ar
kansas to-day in the interest Of the In
itiatlve and referendum, which is 10, be
voted upon at the general election next
Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
and continued warm to-day and
tomorrow; light variable winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
GRIM is IN TROUBLE.
Lynchburg News Receives Judgment
from Petersburg Manager.
c-.i.I q, The W.sb{no4on Herald

Lynchbrg. Va. Sept. 6-Judgment
was secured here to-day by the Lynch
burg News against John J. Grim. manager
OF the Petersburg bah team. and former
" owner Of the local Virginia League
franchise. The judgment was for a s2l
balance on an advertising contract with
the Lynchburg team in 1903.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
ST. PAUL GIVES
COLONEL BIC DAY
Conservation Speech FaYOrs
Federal Control.
LIMITS PRAISE FOR TAFT
Nearly Hundred Thousand in
Fair Grounds Jam.

Presidents Big Reception ExceIIed
by Enthusiasm over Roosevelt,
Who Makes Two Addresses and
Sharply Defines HIS Position on the
Issues that Called the National
Conservation Congress Together.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
SEPTEMBER HEAT
PROSTRATES TEN
Storm Showers Relieve Day
OF High Temperature.
HOSPITALS KEPT BUSY
Weather Bureau Refuses to Pre-
dict Favorable Change.

High Record Mark OF Summer
Reached nt , O'Clock Yesterday,
the Mercury Rising to 1O5, While
Thousands ON Downtown Streets
Hag Shady Spots Until Rain Tor
rents Are Welcomed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
FLIES FROM PARIS TO LONDON
American Aviator MoIssant Has Sew
eraI Accidents.

London. Sept. John 3. Molssant the
American aviator. who started from
Paris on August l6 for a flight to Lon
don. and who. after crossing the English
Channel with his mechanician as a pas
senger. met with several mishaps. finally
reached the Crystal Palace at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. After circling the palace
he flew of 20 Beckenham.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
DRESSED AS MAN.
WOMAN IS KILLED
Farmer Shoots Former Com
panion in Early Morn
ing Duel.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. LIN a
duel in the dark in the early morning,
Richard II. Bates. a farmer. shot and
killed Miss Lulu Williams, who, armed
with a revolver nd attired in a mans
overcoat and cap, had gone ito his home
and called him from the house. sixteen
miles from Fort Worth. with the
avowed purpose Of revenge for alleged
past wrongs.
The killing was the oUtgrowth Of a
friendship between Bates. who is mar
ried, aged forty, and Miss Williams,
twenty. and the daughter Of T. L VII
Hams, a rich farmer. Bates wife some
time ago filed suit for divorce. This
was subsequently withdrawn, and Miss
Williams left her home for a western
Texas town. She returned two weeks
ago and wrote Bates, demanding he re-
turn a watch that belonged 20 her, and
which she had pawned TO Bates for SO.
She threatened 70 Kill Bates II he did
not comply with her request.
Bates says that as he was called from
his house. he grabbed up HIS shotgun.
went around the back way, and the girl
exclaimed: I have come TO kill you
Go away. / don't want any trouble
with you Bates answered. According
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
MORO UPRISING
DUE TO RELIGION
Strict and Impartial Govern
ment Offered as Solution
of Difficult Problem.

The reports Of disaffectiOn among the
mountain tribes Of Moros in the Phil
ippines. which are now being received
at the War Department, evidence, It Is
said, that the troublous question of
governing the MOros is by no means
solved. Religious prejudice Is held by
the officials Of the War Department as
practically the only reason for the I'M
ruliness of the Moros
The fact that this discomfort has now
fared up to open insurrection among
the bands of tribesmen in the island OF
MindanaO shows the smolderinG un-
rest which religious differences fcrment
among the Moros. This places a solid
wall between the Moros, who are No
hammedans. and the American author
tiles and their Filipino neighbors, who
are Catholics.
The solution offered here Tor this
trouble is strict and absolutely impair
tial government. The Moros about the
gulf OF Dabao are the widest of the
tribesmen- In other parts Of the island,
where civilization has reached, the
Moro has been made to realize that
Uncle Sam means to govern the Moro
for the Moro's benefit When once this
Is seen by him, it is he. il is said,
proves himself superior laborer to
the Filipino. and promises 10 develop
into a desirable citizen.
Their suspicious natures make il nee
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
MURDER SUSPECT
TO FACE ORDEAL
Third Degree for Man Ac-
cuSed of Numbering Dan
vile, ILL.,, Woman.

DANNlLLE, Ill, Nov Fired Car
ner, under arrest for the murder Of
Mrs Elsie COchrane in this city last
thursday night, this afternoon will
have 10 undergo the ordeal q sazing
on the face of the woman he is accused
or Staying, and grouped around the
corpse will be the three children of
the woman who have identified him as
the man who had called on their mother
numerous times.
The object Of the sheriff IN doing this
IS 10 Brighten the accused man into a
confession, and IN his present condi-
uOn OF mind, which threatens with a
nervous breakdown, the authorities
hope TO succeed
Gamers arrest late yesterday was
forced by the mass Of discriminating
circumstantial evidence which had
been gathered, and il came at time
when II was reported he was preparing,
10 leave the city. When taken into
custody ne had driven TO the store Of
his brother, but when accosted by the
officers he calmly submitted 10 arrest
but denied he was guilty Of the crime
charged, or that he even knew the
woman.
Later the three young children of
the murdered woman were taken to
the cOun Y jail, and out of a grouD OF
several prisoners, they were asked to
pick the man whom they had seen At
their II others house Without hest
tating they picked out Garner and one
OF the children positively identified him
by a scar on his neck. Garner was
then sent back TO Jail without bond
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
Old Men Retired
Industrial Concerns will Engage
Only Young Men
HOW TO LOOK YOUNG Is 4 PROB
LEM THAT CONFR0NTS MIL
LIONS OF MEN

In these days Of strenuous cOmpe-
titiOn when dividends count for more
than men, the man who retains his
youth is the man who holds his job
the longest
That is why one OF the most sue
ocssfU dermatolcgists in Paris has
warned young men to take good care
o. the hair. If you grow bald at 80
Or 50 or even when you are older, that
bald spot will, so far as appearance
goes, add 10 years to your life.
Men who have hair should by all
means keep it. In later years It may
mean a livelihood to yourself and
family.
Dandruff means falling hair: falling
hair means badness. Stop falling hair
and dandruff now. Go TO Henry Evans
or James O'DonneH and get a large
so cent bottle of Partisan Sage. They
will guarantee il 20 stop falling hair;
to drive out all dandruff and kill the
dandruff germs, or money back.
Remember that the man with a. bald
head who seeks a position is handi-
capped at the start. Partisan Sage
will make hair grow, will give IT A
lustrous appearance that denotes
health and yoUthfUlness. For sale BY
Henry Evans and James O'DonnelI
and druggists everywhere. Girl with
Auburn hair on every bottle
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
MOST CERTAIN WAY TO
END A SEVERE COLD
Surely breaks the most stubborn
cold and ends Grippe misery
in just a few hours.

It IS e positive fact that dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break I'D the most severe cold. either
in the head, chest. back. stomach OF
limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold breaking
and all the disagreeable grippe svn,r
toms leaving after the very first dose.
II promptly ends the most rnfsera bIa
headache, neuralgia pains, duIlness
head and nose stuffed Up. feVerish ness
sneezing. sore throat, running OF tbs
nose. mucous catarrhal discharKes
soreness stiffness and rheumatic
tEingeS.
Pape's Cold Compound - the result
OF three years research az q ocst Of
more than fifty II Ousand dollars and
contains no Quiuine. which We have
conolusiYGly demonstrated Is not e6a.c-
tive in ira treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound a
directed. with the knowledge that
here is no other medicine, made any
where else IN the world, which will
cure your cold OF end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other az
sistance or bad after-ehects as a Is
cent package OF Pape's Cold Compound.
which any druggist IN the world Ca
supply.