davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
. Pas for 900 Stuart.
Murphy Prevents Fight

Tener's was the only name presented.
Lieutenant Governor Murphy. who with
drew from the contest, thus removing
a fight, sat in the box with Charles L
Rock and Thomas F. Murphy, and saw
his rival carr OF the race without a
real battle
All the candidates were placed in nom
nation while the committees were in
session. but were not 10 be bauOted
for until after the adoption Of the plat
form.
Charles r Roades. placed Represen-
tative John NJ Reynolds in nomination
for lieutenant governor. The second
inS speech was made by J. Banks. OF
blair
References 10 Representative Reyn-
Odds military record were we'll received
by the delegates, who We're anXiOusly
waiting such an opportunity The nom
nations closed with the presentation
Of Mr.. Reynolds name.
sunny Hen was the title Rcpresen-
tatve q. H. Meyer conferred upon
Henry Houck when the old teacher was
nominated for secretary Of internal af-
fairs. He is the apostle Of sunshine
which he has brought into the homes
of thousands I'm this Commonwealth.
Nominations for secretary Of internal
affairs closed with tho presentation of
Mr.. HOUCk's name after a seConding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
TAFT IS ENDORSED
BY MINNESOTANS

ST. PAU, MINI, June 22.-The Re
publican STATE convention of Minnesota
has gone on record favoring the Taft
Administration. The present Admins
tration was termed wise and concilia-
tory" when it was Endorsed. BY an
overwhelming vote that left no misun-
Outstanding a motion was laid or the
table -reaffrming our unalterable sup
lort Of the policies promulgated BY
Theodore Roosevelt
The convention indOrsed the work OF
every Minnesota member in Congress.
Gov Adolph o. Eberhart was renOmi-
mated BY reclamation. The rest Of the
ticket follows:
Lieutenant governors. Y. Gordon,
Browns Valley.
Secretary o. State-JuliuS A. SEMINAR,
PedwoOd Falls.
state auditors. G. Iverson, Rush
ford.
tttorn4y generaI-George T. Simpson,
Winona.
state treasurer-Walter J. Smith.
Associate justices Of supreme court
e A. Jaggard, ST. Paul. 2. l. Brown,
Luverne, y. r. Simpson, Minneapolis
and Calvin l. Brown, Of Stevenstown-
Railroad and warehouse commission
ere. F. Staples, st. Paul.
Clerk of supreme COURT. A CasWell
senator Moses f. CIapp was Unani-
mousIy indorsed for reelection
Led by Hugh T. -Haibert. a gathering
Of insurgents were partly successful
They chained the passage Of resoln,
ton fa-DrinE conservation Of naJlona
resources along the fines suggested by
Theodore Roosevelt On motion u
condemn the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
they met defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Vermont Platform Prepared.

BURLINGTON, Vt. June PA draft
OF the platform proposed by the commit
tee on resolutions Of the coming Vermont
Republican State convention was pub
lished today. II says in part:
we unhesitatinEly declare ourselves
in sym athy with the public sentiment
which makes unceasing progress along
the lines blazed by the patriotic lead
ership Of Theodore Roosevelt. and fol
lowed bv his Hlustrious successor in the
Presidency, William Howard Taft.
1--WE are proud TO express our nearly
svnpathv with the high purposes and
admiration 10 the devoted labors Oh
president Taft in his conduct Of the Ma
tional Government.
The convention Will be held al Mont
pelier June 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

speech by f. z. Beidelman. OF Harris
burg
Charles Fred Wright had no opposi-
ton Tor state treasurer. He was pre-
scented 70 the convention by Fred w
tleltZ, OF Scranton Within less than
three quarters Of an hour the candidates
were named according 20 program, with
out the least friction.
Nominated BY Acclamaeion.
At HIS Senator Sproul. as chairman
OF the resolutions committee, began the
reading Of the platform. At this hour
the heat became 50 oppressive that
scores Of spectators left the theater.
There was no enthusiasm expressed over
the platform.
In less than an hour the convention
nominated ali four. officers. by accIama-
ton.
Upon molten Of Recorder Ware one
delegate from each senatorial commit
tee was appointed TO notify the candi-
dates Of their nomination.
Former Speaker Henry F. Walton was
elected State chairman to succeed the
late w r. Andrews upon motion Of
Senator McNichOI
The convention adjourned before noon,
and went on record as performing its
duties with less friction and more dis
patch than any other gathering of its
kind in the history Of the party.
Senator Penrose and the big PhuadeI-
phia leaders left on the limited. bound
I for Atlantic City.
The candidates nominated today, and
the Senators and other lea.'.- polite
iaus are headed for the shore. where or
Saturday they viii attend banquet Of
/ the Senate Club at the Hotel SuelJurne
This viii be a ratification meeting Of
the convention. and Senator Pcuros5
has promised 20 make one Of the lead
ing speeches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
HARMON IS NAMED
FOR TWO OFFICES
denomination for Governor
of Ohio and Endorsed
ior Presidency.
Continued from First Page)

the interests which profit through tariff
laws are allowed 10 frame them, as
thus far they have always done. II
has lust been shown. in the most Strik-
ing way. that these have complete COM
mand OF the Republican party, a san
organization. Insurgency Is merely
protest they scOff at. The only agency
by which they can be dislodged is the
Democratic party
same in Washington as il does in Col
umbus. and If the discussions which
the State campaign Involves shall help
the voters TO elevate the public service
in both capitals at once, 1 shall be
doubly glad 10 have had a part in
them
Favored for President.
\ resolution declaring that the gov
ernor should be sent 10 Washington
TO continue there the reforms ne has
begun in Ohio was ready for presen-
tation when the convention met.
The resolutions committee finished
its labOrs early this morning The
proposition to indorse a Senatorial
candidate was voted down. 10 to .. the
two votes coming from CuyahOga
county, Tom L. JOhnson's district
The final draft of the platform con-
talns these planks:
Endorsement of the Harmon admin
lstratiOn-
a fixed tax rate OF 10 mills.
A constitutional convention in 1872
Ratification Of the Federal income tax
amendment.
Direct election Of United States Sena-
tors
Initiative and referendum
Reform text book law
FavOring a business administration Of
national affairs and charging the pres
ent Republican Administration with lax
methods.
Revision Of the tariff so that it shall
be on a tariff fer revenue only basis.
A non partisan judiciary ballot
The Endorsement OF Harmon for FreSt-
dent and giving his slogan his finding
IN the railroad rebate cases. Guilt is
personal"
The convention this afternoon voted
down the resolution 10 indOrse Candi-
dates for United States senator, $40
10 254.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

watch for a city at RandIe Highlands
.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
NOVEL TOUCH WINS
PRICE OF A DRINK

NEW YORK. June 2a-"Young man
said "A seedy-Iookins pedestrian ar F-ftl
avenue and ForC--secOnd street 90 an
other whose clothing indicated pros
perity. lend me thousand dollars,
VIII you?'
The man accosted stopped 81 amaze
ment After looking tas other over for
q minute. ne said
What do YOU want Cf $1,000"
OF want 90 buy an s-Iship." was the
ready response
"Weu. am sorry. but I haven't
$1,000 with me-"
I'm that case" said the other en- a
pleading tone. would you mind letting
me have ten cents on account
He GOT the dime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
GIRLS DRIVE TACKS
AT CHURCH SOCIAL

Bruised fingers and pierced thumbs
were not unusual at the entertain
ment and social given last night by
the Christian Endeavor OF. the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. One
Of the stunts on the program vas
the driving Of tacks by the girls and
sewing by. the boys. Following the
contest a lawn fete was held The
committee was Miss X b Dew, Mrs
Ray r. Dew, Miss Clara Wick, Miss
Katie Wick. s.. I. Williams, and
Miss Meta Parker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
MAKES FALSE CLAIM
FOR A WAR PENSION

BINGHAMTON, \. Y, June -
John Briggs OF this neighborhood, has
been passing himself upon the commU-
nifty as a veteran OF the civil war.
But he came 20 grief today when he
was sentenced 10 jail for three months
by United states Judge Ray on 7n In
dicJmcut charging him with false af-
ddav.t for a pension. Briggs claimed
that although he was young boy dur
ing the war. the fever worked up1n bis
childish fancy 30 strongly that he nm
agined that ne had participated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
INTO RIVER FROM FIRE.

CHICAGO, June 22.-EiSht employees
jumped from windows into the Chicago
river when fire destroyed the plant Of
the Greiss-Pfeger Tanning Company at
North HaIstead street and the river.
They were rescued Loss. $4,000. fully
iSured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
ROUGH RIDERS GIVEN CAKE.

NEW YORK, june 22.-Each member
Of the Roosevelt Rough Riders deIeEa-
ton in town received a bit Of Theodore,
IS. wedding cake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
r. A. COLEMAN. ACTOR. DID.

BOSTON, June 22-Richard A. cole
man, the 'PecE's Bad Boy" Of theatrical
fame. Is dead here today at the age Of
forty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
AMERICAN ARGUES
BEFORE HAGUE BODY

THE HAGUE. June 22-America's side
of the fisheries dispute with Great
Britain. now before a special arbitration
commission, was presented today by
George Turner.
He argued that under the treaty Of
1915, America had an unrestricted right
10 take fish from along the coasts and
IN the harhOrs and bays Of the British
doninions in North America. He said
that this right had not been abrogated
i'm the slightest by any subsequent
agreement.
watch for a city at Randle Highlands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
TEACHERS TO HEAR A
LECTURER ON NATURE
1t Is Expected Twelve Hundred
VIII Listen to Talk

superintendent Roncovieri announced
to the board of education yesterday
that on next Monday evening Prof c.
D Kellogg will deliver a lecture on
Nature Study to teachers only in
Christian Science hall. The superin-
tendent said that the lecturer will have
an audience of about 1,20o teachers.
Ivy Douglass Ostrom. acting principal
of the Fremont grammar school. was
granted the use of one of the high
school auditoriums in which to hold the
graduation exercises during the third
week in December.
The mayor was authorized to sell
certain shack buildings which were oc-
cupied in Castro street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth by the Mckinley
school
Mary Alexander was elected a spe-
cial teacher of commercial subjects and
assigned to the commercial evening
school.
Mrs. NJ G. Martini was elected q vice
principal and assigned to the Hancock
school. vice William Leggett. trans
ferred to the Franklin school.
Harry Murrish was appointed an
emergency substitute and assigned to
the new evening school to be opened in
the Portola school December I.
Miss Eva r. Miller was elected a reg
ular teacher in the department.
Virgil Garibaldi was appointed jan
itor and Mrs. K. Carter assistant jan
itor at the Garfield school
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
twelve PARTINGS
end IN DIVORCE
Couple Who Quarreled Is Finally
Separated For
ever

Twelve times have LEILA Celene Ken
ny and John Joseph Kenny separated
since their marriage in November. 1908.
but yesterday they were finally parted.
Judge Van Nostrand signing a decree
OF divorce upon the petition of the
wife. She testified that her husband
had an ungovernah1e temper and con-
tfnually naEged and scolded her. Some
times he left her and sometimes she
left him. but until the last occasion
they had always become reconciled.
Frank r. Bryant not only deserted
his wife, Ella. but wrote that not a
8 cent piece of his would ever cross
her palm. It was testified to In Judge
Graham's court yesterday. The Judge.
in granting divorce. however, said he
would help Mrs. Bryant to get some OF
the defendants money, and made an
order that he pay her s25 month all
mony The custody Of two children
was also awarded the wife.
James Kelly is entirely devoid Of
honor and integrity charged Alice
Kelly In a divorce complaint filed yes
terday. AS proof of his want OF IN
tegrity she recites that when he was
arrested for beating her the police
Judge allowed him to go free upon his
pToInlSo Ludb He WOu1u nut uo II oSoI44'
but that at the first opportunity he
administered another thrashing.
Suits for divorce were begun yes
terday by:
John h. Hancock against Hannah B. Hancock,
desertion.
Nellie Ryan. against John J. Ryan, desertion.
Alfred c. e. Fowler, alias West, against Eliz-
abeth Wahlcht Fowler. desertfon-
William h. Siebecker against Annie NJ Sic
becker, cruelty.
Jacob Schneider against Eleanor 2. Schneider,
cruelty.
Anna Champion against Reinhard Champion.
willful neglect.
Margaret r. McNamara against Jeremiah Nc
Namara, cruelty.
Ethel Dupuis against Alfred Dupuis. desertion-
Ada E. Miles against Charles W. Miles.
cruelty.
Divorces were granted as follows:
BY Judge Van Nostrand-Grace Healey from
Thomas Healey, willful neglect; Herbert Shaw
Okell from Irma 0kell. cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
USE POSLAM FIRST
For Any skin Observation-Disclosures
Results Are Quickly Seen

Poslam appeared to Mr.. George Per-
kins, Providence, r. l., to be high
priced: but" he writes. 'T thought TO
myself there must be something good
about it or 1t would not be that price.
It's effect was marvellous had dis.
ease all over my body; in two weeks
was a new man; not blemiSh or a
pimple on my body"
Poslam Is now universally used for
all skin disorders. because it actually
bears out the claims made for 1t In
stopping itching at once. healing quick
ly and restoring the skin to normal
condition Use Poslam frst IN prefer
ence to anything less dependable for
any form OF eczema, acne, tetter, salt
rheun. piles, BARRIERS and all other
forms OF itch. and. as well. for clear
ing the skin Of minor blemishes. such
as pirnples, rashes. red noses, tnhamed
skin, etc. Poslam Is sold in two sizes
(trial so cents, regular jars SD by all
druggists. particularly the Owl Drug
company. For free sample write TO
the Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
Twenty fifth street. New York city
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
TRIAL OF PRINCIPAL
is AGAIN POSTPONED
Defendants Attorney to Seek
Second Stay Through Court

The trial of Walter n. Bush. principal
of the polytechnic high school. which
had been set for yesterday morning
before the high school board Of educa-
tfon, was again postponed, this time
until tomorrow morning. The accused.
who was notified TO be in attendance.
was not present, nor was his attorney,
Stephen Costello, but the latter sent a
letter in which he set forth that in
view of the short time that had elapsed
since the supreme court had rendered
it's decision denying the injunction Pc
tition OF his client, he was not prepared
with witnesses and data, while he him
self was forced to be in court in a
case which could not be postponed.
In view of the action OF the board
the attorney for Bush will invoke the
aid of the court to enjoin the board
from proceeding with the trial prior to
the expiration of the 80 day limit in
which the accused has the right to ask
the supreme court to reverse itself
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
TURKEYS DISTRIBUTED
AT MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
President RoIph Remembers All
of the Employees

The 20 or more employees of the Mer-
chants exchange were officially re-
minded OF the fact that James Rolpb
Jr. was still president of the institu-
tion Yesterday. In each instance the re-
minder came in the form of big fat
Thanksgiving turkey furnished at the
presidents expense.
A bird was provided for each of the
elevator operators. every one connected
with the engineers and janitor's de-
partment and for every member of the
clerical staff In all about 1000 pounds
of turkey meat was distributed. the dis
tribution being left to Jerry Daley,
manager OF the marine department.
The presentation of turkeys to en-
ployes has been an annual occurrence
since Rolph became president of the
exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
AVALANCHE ACT OF
GOD, RULES COURT

SEATTLE. Nov. 2S.-The avalanche
at wellington. Wash. March last
which carried two Great Northern pas
senger trains into deep gulch and
killed 90 persons. was an act Of provi-
dence against which the railroad could
not guard. according to a decision
handed down by Superior Judge W. W.
Black at Everett today. He declared
against the claim of r. NJ. Lavflle.
passenger. who sued for the value OF a
lost trunk. Many other suits for loss
of life and property have been fled
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

A1Y of the day Cynics call them ordes
Why group unnpd relatives about table
already heavy turkey plum pudding? Why they
dined feed relatives on lighter Why them They
and might be left their
absurd
out on Thanksg
Which.
number people help being relatives than they
phaving
eyadng
do of suburban
a erwi1o ote genera ate gloom, but always
the Peter and Walter Martins
Downey possibly. Schroeder
the Martin home in Broadway without
of
usually another interesting Thanksgiving
of
which need 1aylors Fred
Tayors and Florence Hopkins
nakn efort to
in
equally people undergone Thanksgiving dinners
of their
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
HIBERNIAN RIFLES TO
GIVE DANCE TONIGHT
Proceeds Will Be Used for
Equipment by Company B

Company B, Hiberntan rifles. win
give q dance tonight at Duvenecks hall,
Twenty-fourth and Church streets, the
proceeds to go toward securing new
equipment. John O'Shea will be floor
manager, assisted by Sergeant John
Lynch and Corporal T. ]. Dillan-
On the arrangement committee are
Captain j. J. Roonan and Lieutenants
P B Mahoney and T. J. Connolly
sergeants Murry, Toohig and McClos-
key compose the printing committee.
Those who receive the guests will be:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

The luncheon that
Miss Florence Hopkins
gave yesterday in COM
pliment of Miss Lillian
Goss was enjoyed by a
dozen girls. The re-
union was held at the
home of the hostess in
Ca lifornia street, and
was thoroughly infor-
NAL Among those who
were hidden to meet
Miss Goss were: Miss
Marian Newhall, Miss
Eliza beth Newhall. Miss
Martha Calhoun, Miss
Helene Irwin, Miss Julia
Langhorne. Miss Mary
Keeney, Miss Jeanne
Gallois, Miss Alexandra
Han milton, Miss Marian
Zeile and Mrs. Baldwin
Wood.
Miss Helen Williams,
who is visiting here
from New York, has
been one of the feted
guests of the week at
informal affairs. Yes
terday Miss Williams
was the complimented
guest at the tea given
by Miss Frances Stew
art for several of the
younger girls, and one
of the early parties of
the week was the lunch
con given for the same
guest of honor by Mrs.
Prentiss Cobb Hale.
Mrs. Lloyd le r. Krebs
will entertain nearly
half a hundred guests
from town at the bridge
party that she will give
tomorrow afternoon at
her home at Fort
Baker.
The friends of Mrs.
William P. Carlton, the
wife of Lieutenant Carl
ton, will be pleased to
learn that she is con-
valescent after her re-
cent illness. but will be
at the Preside hospital
for several days longer.
Mrs. O. P. Downing
was hostess at an elab-
crate bridge party and
tea yesterday at her
home in Filbert street,
and the service set
was largely represented
among the guests.
Among those who en-
joyed the hour at cards
were Mrs. John A. Lun :
deem, Mrs. Thomas Quin-
cy Ashburn, Mrs. Louis
Chappelear, Mrs. j. P.
O'Neil and Mrs. Freder-
ick Stopford.
Miss Ethel McAllis-
ter entertained at one
of the informal bridge
parties of the week
given last evening for
less than a score of her
young friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

The holiday is to be
observed with the ira
ditional family party,
and almost without eX-
ception the various
homes of society host
esses will be crowded
with guests. The home
of Mrs. Eleanor Martin
in Broadway will be the
scene of a family re-
union, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Martin and sew
eral other relatives
among the guests. The
homes out of town will
shelter a large number
of guests in each in
stance, and among those
who will entertain elab-
orately are the Eugene
de Sablas. who will be
at Ell Cerrito with Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Tobin for
fhe daV- Mrs. Abby Par
rott will have a family
party at her home
with the Count and
Countess PHILIPPE de
Tristan and Miss Bar
bara Parrott among the
guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Scott have
their niece, Miss Lillian
Goss, and several other
relatives at their Hills
boro home. The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Josselyn at Woodside
will be the scene of a
merry gathering, and
the Athearn Folgers
will entertain a family
party at their country
home. The home of Mrs.
]. de Barth Shorb will
be one of the homes in
the city that will have
a large family party for
Thanksgiving dinner,
and among the guests
will be Major and Mrs.
Carroll Buck, Miss Ethel
Shorb and several 9TH
ers. The E. w. Hopkins
home will have a fam
lily party, and the Will
liam Mayo Newhalls will
have one of the largest
parties at their home in
Scott street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
TRUCK TEST TO
BE Held TODAY
Eleven Vehicles viii Circle the
Bay With Full Load of
Freight
By R. r. L'HOMMEDIEU

Eleven commercial trucks start today
on the first commercial vehicle contest
ever held in the states. These cars will
leave this morning from Van Ness and
Golden Gate aenues and will cover a
distance of 100 miles. going to San Jose
and then UP the other side of the bay.
ending at Idora park, where the auto
mobile show is being held.
Unusual interest is being manifested
In this commercial truck endurance run,
due to the fact that the loads carried
by the different trucks include great
variety of merchandise, such as barrels
of paint, sacks of beans, barrels OF oil,
wire fencing, etc.
Among the large trucks entered are
the Prayer Miller. Gramm, Grabowsky,
Rapid and Every. All of these trucks
are of heavy weight capacity and their
ability to make 100 miles with full load
at an average Of IL miles an hour will
be watched with interest by merchants
on both sides of the bay.
Some of the lighter class of cars en-
tered are the Autocar, Hart-Kraft, Car
tercar, Brush and White. These ma
chimes are expected to set fast pace
on account of their light weight. In
terest is awakened by the fact that the
United States army department OF Cali
fornia has delegated the following
noncommissioned officers to accompany
these trucks: Sergeant Mashier, Com
pany G; Sergeant Mayne, Tenth COM
pany; Sergeant Little, Company G; Ser
geant Levins, Company D; Sergeant
Phillips, Company E; Corporal Catch
1ngs, Twenty seventh company; Setr-
geant Rogers, Company A; Sergeant
Hill, Company f; Sergeant Edinburgh
of Battery A; Master Gunner Chambers.
c. A. c.; Sergeant Waite of Troop D
and Sergeant Robertson of the Sixty
seventh company. C. A C.
The soldiers will be detailed on the
variods trucks and will act as observ-
ers. They will make notes of the
amount of gasoline and oil used by the
various machines and the average run
ming time on the tour, which informa-
ton will be used in determining the
final results of the tour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Greenebaum have taken
the house at Spruce and
jackson streets formerly
owned by DR.. and Mrs.
George H. Martin, and
will be established there
this winter. DR.. and
Mrs. Martin will be at
the Fairmont.