davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-26

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-26

Agente; for bore Spger % glaee
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-26
8orgerne / @loquet er life

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ifab at 3 Tiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-26

Sfrip efter &rppeuumer paa bette
Slab.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
DISTRICT TO SEND
ELEVEN DELEGATES
Conference to Discuss White
Slave Suppression.

Commissioner Rudolph has recommend
ed that several citizens OF the District
who are known TO be interested In the
work Of the Society for the Suppression
Of the White Slave Trade be sent to the
conference at Mountain Lake Park, Nd,
July 10 TO q.
The persons designated for the purpose
were suggested by the secretary of the
Board OF Charities. They are Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett, Rev. Randolph H McKim. Charles
4. Massie, Miss Florence NJ. Brown, Mrs.
H. B. F. mcfarland. Deaconess Yeo. Miss
Ida E. Miner, Mrs. Mary Bayly. Mrs. Sara
d. La Fetra, and Charles p. NELL.
Thus the District will be we'll repre-
scented ar this conference. The programme
includes many addresses by prominent
persons. Among them are talks on The
white slave traffic" by o. Edward jan
ney. chairman OF the National Vigilance
Committee; The vice problem OF the
cities" by Henry ". Wilbur, Of the
police" by Clifford Griffith Roe. presi-
dent OF the Chicago Alliance for the
Suppression Of the Traffic and THE
teaching OF the young" by Robert n.
Wilson. NJ. D.. of the Pennsylvania So
ciety for the Prevention Of Social Dis
ease.
II has been announced that Gov. Croth-
ers. OF Maryland. viii probably address
the conference. Of which he is q patron.
together with Mayor Mahool. OF Balti-
more; Hon. Robert Garrett, Hon. Charles
J. Bonaparte. and Senator Rayner.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
CAR FIGHT NEAR END.
Interstate Commerce Commission to
Hand Down an Opinion.

Whether Washington street car lines
will be compelled to operate open cars
during the summer viii be decided soon
by an opinion Of the Interstate COM
merce Commission.
At meeting of the District Electric
Railway Commission yesterday the COM
plants of hundreds of washingtonians
were investigated. An inquiry was made
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
as to whether IT had the jurisdiction TO
compel the companies 10 operate a rea-
sonable number OF open cars.
Commissioner EDDY. in his report, says
he has found that the number of open
cars operated by both lines are far out
Of proportion to the number owned and
operated last year.
The Capital Traction Company. he
states, is operating open cars on all It's
lines. with the exception OF the Four
tenth street line, whereas hardly a line
OF the Washington Railway and Electric
Company is running regular open cars.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
DANIEL ]. MACARTY is DEAD
Well-known Contractor and Builder
Will Be Buried Tomorrow.
Many Important Structures in Cap
itaI stand ns silent Monument
20 HIS work.

Daniel J. Macarty. well known con-
tractor and builder. is dead at his home.
sol Florida avenue rsathwest. OF Brisht's
disease. The end came at $50 yesterday
morning. He had been III since January.
The Scottish Rite Masons will have
charge of the funeral services. which
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow from
the residence. Services at the grave viii
be conducted by Federal Lodge No. /.
F. A A NJ Interment will be in Oak
Hin Cemetery.
Daniel John Macarty was born seventy
two years ago. being a descendant of
Scottish forebears who settled in Lou
doun County, Va. laying claim to sturdy
Revolutionary ancestry on both sides of
the house.
Mr. Macarty obtained his education in
the schools of the Old Dominion state.
and went out in the world to seek his
fortune when he had barely attained his
majority. He came to washington dur
ing war times.
Mr.. Macarty built up large and wide
ly known business, placing him among
the leading contractors OF the District
Many important structures in this city
stand as silent H&numents TO his skill,
among them being Washington Light IN
fantry Armory. tower at Soldiers Home.
and Atlantic and Pacific building. About
eight years ago he retired from active
business. Mr.. Macarty was a member
of Federal Lodge No. /. F. A A. NJ; CO.
lumbia Royal Arch, Chapter No. !; Co
lunbia Commsndery No. 2 Knights Tenn
plarS Almas Temple. Mystic Shrine. Scot
fish Rite, and Association OF Oldest IN
habitants.
He is survived by a wife. two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. J. B. Tyrrell and Miss Jessie
Macarty. besides three grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
LAND OWNERS SEEK OFFERS.
Must submit Proposals Before An
gust 10 to Government.

Must Submit Proposals Before Au-
gust 10 to Government.
Offers are being sought by land owners
living between the Senate Office build
ing and Union Station, who have until
August 10 TO submit their proposals OF
sale, by a provision In the sundry civil
bill. passed at the recent session Of Con-
gress.
Beginning to-day, the commission will
consider proposals. but will not hold It.
self under obligations to accept any one
OF more OF the proposals.
The commission is composed OF Vice
President Sherman. Speaker Cannon, and
Elliott Woods. superintendent OF the
Capitol grounds and buildings
The sum Of $4,000 has been appropri-
ated for the purchase OF the land. Ven
ders must pay all expenses connected
with the furnishing OF evidence OF title
and deeds of conveyance. and the right
to reject any or all proposals is re.
served.
The proposals will be opened at
o'clock on the afternoon OF August 10
The property viii be converted into q
large park.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
THEATERS DROP ISSUE.
One Manager Glad Fight Pictures
Are Prohibited.

It was stated authoritatlvely on behalf
of the management OF the largest COM
bination Of moving picture theaters in
the city that no Issue would be taken
with the action Of the District Commits
sioners forbidding representation OF the
recent prize fight
In fact. one manager stated that per-
sonally he was very glad that the pro-
hibition had been made. and he be-
lieved II was a wise action.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
MAN ENDS LIFE IN PARK.
Came North 90 Regain Health, bat
Was Not Successful.

Despondent over his failure 10 regain
the health he had come North TO seek.
]. c. Dean. Of Hattiesburg, Miss, COM
mitted suicide by drinking carbolic acid
yesterday in Armory square, near the site
Of the old Pennsylvania depot
The body was found in a clump
of bushes by Park Watchman Lu-
Glen Davis, with the empty acid bottle
lying near. The police were notified, and
the body removed to the morgue. Cor
oner hewitt issued a verdict Of death by
suicide.
Dean came to this city about three
weeks ago from Johns Hopkins Hospital.
He told the clerk at the National Hotel.
where he stopped, that he come North
for treatment, but had been unsuccessful
in regaIning his health. In q notebook
in his coat was found the address of his
brother. E. W. Dean. employed in the
offices of the Queen and Crescent Rail-
road. at Meridian. Miss. He was noti-
fed OF his brothers act. A telegram
received at headquarters last night from
Chief OF Police Lyon. of Meridian, stated
that relatives of the dead man there
could not bury the body.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CoBHeSs-0pen q N. 20 10 p. n. On
secular days; from .. n. to 10 Q. N. On Sundays
and On certain holidays.
Public Lbrary-open $. N. TO , ?. m; holidays.
3 a. n. 10 p N. Sundays. to p "A.
White House--Open 10 e N. 10 .. n
United States Cspitoi-Open =. N. 10 40 ,. n
Corcuxzn Gallery of Art-open tfreel Tuesday.
THURSDAY SATURDAY.. csc TO ( p H.; Sunday. 20 to
80 D N. Other DAYS. SC admission.
State. War, and Navy DepaFtments-open q N
10 p m THE oxigirsI Defamation Of IDdspend-
sncs is ia the library at the State Dspartzsutl.
rnitsd States Tfeasury-op>n = N, 70 p u.
Unitsd States Patent oase-Csxs 3 g. N 70
2. N.
United States Pension Buresu-opsn ;. n. 70
p N.
Washington City Poss -ofics-open all hours tins
Dead Letter once is IN the city post-o1ios.l
National Botanic Gsrdens-0pen a. N 20 ?. n
Fish Cnmmission-opsn q. N. 70 ts0 p n.
Army Medical Museum-Open .. n. to 10 p n.
National Museum-open g. n TO 40 p m I'm
Guiding boidsys).
Agricultural Deparmsn.-open q. N to 80
p N.
Bureau q Engraving and Pr.nting-opn So n.
20 2@A p
wsshingson Monument CssH1 fee. IN hsishtl-opsn
20 a. n. TO 4 % p N. elevator runs from =. q.
20 n NJ
Smithsonian Tnsttud0o-open Z. IA 70 40
q N lirciuding holidays).
Government Printing omoe-open 70 =. n to
p N.
Navy Yard-open q. n. 20 $50 p u.
ecuthwoEth Cottage $th and Prospect ave.
Key Msnson-Home of Frznas Scott kSy. sutbos
Ct The Star spangied Bsnnes. ISIS II street north.
vest. Open dsuy except Sunday, :. N 70 81
p q. Admission FIRE
IN THE sUBURBA
geological Park-Opsn an day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Para.
Chevy Chase and KenSngto1.
NsrAl Gheervatory Open ? 9. n. 70 p n
Mount VERNON (the home and tomb q Wszhips
tonl-OTen II a.. n. TO p. n.
United States SOLDIER Hone-opn T. u. q
EUuset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis. I'd
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
BUYS NATIONAL HOTEL.
F. schultz Becomes Sole Owner and
Mana~ar oS uo.teTrx

G. F. schutt Becomes Sole Owner and
Manager OF HosteIry.
For some years the National Hotel has
been owned by an operating company. Of
which G. F. sehutt was a member. as
well as manager Of the house
A deal has just been announced where
by Mr., Schutt. as purchaser Of all out
side holdings. becomes the sole owner
and proprietor OF the hotel. which will
be continued under his personal manage
ment.
Several months ago Mr.. Schutt pur-
chased the Ebbitt House. and the recent
deal gives him sole ownership OF both
hotels. The extensive improvements on
the New Ebbitt are being rapidly pushed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles W. Ho7mcister. q. and Mary c. Fehr-
mann, 10. Rev. Herbert r. johnson.
Robert A. JamiSon. 2. Of Butte. Mont. and May
B. Osborn. 3. Of Montrosc. \. i. Rev. ]. NJ.
Little
james d. Mclaughlin. 2. and MINIS V. hftz-
gerald. 80 Rev Robert J. FToelich.
Henry Breaker. s. and Louise z.eseriss. .. both
Of Dayton. Ohio. ReE. J. NJ. Little
John O. 0sbouTn. Is and Mabel 81. Henneman,
q. both Of Baltimore. nd. Rev. Samuel H.
Woodrow.
Harry Haggenmaker, p. ard Margaret g. Bah
blngtnn IS. <Rey. Joseph A Smyth.
Herbert C. Henin. o. and Clara Maxfeld. q
both Of Stafford County. Va Rev. Z Z. Mar
shal
COLORED
Clyde H Arery ss and Helen V. Wilson. .
Rev Oscar L. Mitchell.
Edgar Smith. q. and Mildred B. Colstons is
Rev. James E. Willis
Walter Richardson. r. and Sarah Evans Is
both Of Richmond County. Va. Rev. s. P. w
Drew
John ". Simmons. 81. Of Atlantic City n. j.
and Ellen Thomas. q. Rev. Edgar z. Ricks.
Julius Jackson s. and Lizzie Z. Rriloz. 81
ReT 81. W. D. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat COMPANY
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily az 6:S p. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 &. m. and 80
p. N
Steamers for Colonial Beach leaves Seventh street
wisrf every day, except Monday, a. n; satur-
day, p. N. Moonlight trips. p m. every day
except Saturday and Sunday. palace steamer St
Johns
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase, and
kensngton.
Five dollars Washington 10 White Sulphur Springs
and return SATURDAY.. July s-il 1910 Hotel accom-
moiations S additional Leave Washington p. m.
Saturday and return early Monday morning. CAesa-
peake & Ohio Offices 1893 F e. and SIS Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
TO BREAK CHURCH GROUND.
Interesting Services by Chevy Chase
PresbyterianE Tonight.

An interesting service will be conducted
by the Chevy Chase Presbyterian con-
gregation this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
when ground will be broken near the
circle for a new church.
A brief programme will include the
lifting of earth fer a tablet. which is
to be baked and placed in the new
building.
The new church will be Of attractive
design. but will be so constructed that
1t VIII serve as the rear part Of a larger
structure TO be erected later.
BY this plan the congregation hopes to
avoid burden Of debt. and expects TO
accumulate fund in advance for the
erection Of the main building when 1t is
needed. The building, which was planned
By Appleton Clark. will be completed be-
fore winter
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
OLD HACK STAND GOES.

Notwithstanding a protest from snany
business men on the north side of Penn
sylvania avenue that the order abolish
ing the hack stand in front of the POST
Office Building should be revoked. the
Commissioners put the order into force
yesterday.
This order was first issued In April,
but was not put into immediate effect
because of the petition asking for stay
OF proceedings. But on looking further
into the matter. the Commissioners found
that the stand was a public nuisance
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
FUN At GREAT FALLS.

The annual outing Of Georgetown
Council. No. 1o11. National Union. was
held yesterday at Great Falls. An at
tractive programme was enjoped by a
large number.
A baseball team was picked and an
interesting game played. Nearly 800
persons went on the outing.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
Services Nightly in Tent.

A series of night services are being
held in q tent at Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast under
the auspices OF the evangelistie commit
tee of the First Presbyterian Church.
They Will be continued nightly fer the
neat two or three months. under the
personal direction Of DR.. A. ". spooner.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
FIREMEN'S DOGS EXEMPT.

No License Required for MascOts of
Engine Houses.
Fire Chief Wagner's request that dogs
which are mascots Of the fire companies
be exempted from payment OF tax for
their license was granted by the Com
missioners yesterday.
The fire department dogs will be the
only ones which will not be liable to fall
into the nets of Poundmaster Einstein.
who will begin next Monday to catch
and impound all the CANNES which run
the streets without wearing an official
lar
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
AGED CLERK NEAR DEATH.
Edward S. Miller in Quartermaster's
Office for Forty Years.

OtAtce HOT FOFhy Ie6fs.
Edward s. Miller, for forty years an
employe Of the Quartermaster's Office,
War Department, is patient at Walter
Reed Hospital Little hope is expressed
for his recovery.
Mr.. Miller was born in West Virginia,
came TO Washington when a boy. and
received his education IT, this city He
entered the Quartermaster's Department
when he was twenty-one. and served uns
der Gen. Rueker during the civil war
At the close OF the war he was offered
commission as second lieutenant in the
army as a reward for service rendered
the government. He declined the ap-
pointment, however He is the only
member OF the original organization Iiv-
ing. His home is at 4O7 Tenth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08

The annual picnic OF the children OF
st. Adams parish was held yesterday at
Glen Echo. and was enjoyed BY all. DR.
G. c. F. Bratenthal, rector of the parish.
and James Taylor, superintendent. were
! in charge
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
Watch fer a c4sy at Randi. Highland.
AUTO FIRM TO DISSOLVE.
Justice Stafford Grants Application
OF James O'TOOIe,

OF James U'TOoIe.
James J. oToole yesterday made an
application in court against Benjamin
F. Anderson and William B. Murray for
dissolution Of the partnership conduct
Ing the Southern Automobile Sales Com
pany.
Justice Stafford IN granting the ap-
piication appointed Howard Boyd and
Wilton J. Lambert receivers TO wind up
the business.
Mr.. o'Toole alleged that the firm had
been conducting an agency for cars Of a
certain make, but that differences had
arisen between the partners.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
Enstern star 20 celebrate.

Arrangements have been completed by
Eleeta Chapter, No ?, Order of the East
ern Star. for the celebration of its six
teenth anniversary on July 1e at Masonic
Hall.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
PENNSYLV RAILROAD
Bulletin.
ALL-sTEEL SLEEPING CARS.

There seventy~fve alsteel archaeological Pullman
sleeping cars active service the lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad System
These "Dreadnaught cars-freproof and break-proof-
running the through trains between New York Pha
delpha and Chicago St. Louis Nashville indianapolis Gin
cnna Cleveland Wheeling, Pitsbug, Baltimore, and Wash
ington,
Six hundred al-seel Pullman have been ordered by
the Pennsylvania Railroad System, and they being delv
cred and placed in the rate of sixty month
"Dreadnaught' fifty per cent heavier and
sixty per expensive than wooden but the Penn
sylvania Railroad considers the increase expense fully JUS
tilted by the increase the safety and comfort of its passn
gers
Including coaches dining baggage and postal
there 704 steel service present and this number
will be increased to 1000 in all fast the shops
them
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
AUTOMOBILE IN FLAMES.
Car OF Henry Meyers Left Mass of
Twisted Machinery.

Fully $3.50 damage was done yesterday
to an automobile owned by Henry Mey-
ers, of the St James Hotel. when leak
from the gasoline tank became ignited
and enveloped the machine in flame
When No. p Engine Company arrived
there was nothing left but a mass Of
twisted machinery.
Mr.. Meyers was driving the car along
Fourteenth and Hamilton streets when
the blaze was discovered.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08

when COngeT. I'd q n. I. ave. cleans
carpets. Special process that moth-proofs
as well as thoroughly renovates. Excellent
storage facilities, Postal or phone W. 427.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
watch SIS G st. N. w.

Homestead Dinners. 4 10 p. M. 35c. ole
New York ave. II. ". Rutherford, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08

The Comptroller Of the Treasury in a
decision made public yesterday decided
that the Secretary Of the Interior had
the right to pay Gen. w. L. Marshall,
u. S. A.. as head Of the commission
which will report on the reclamation
work to be submitted to President Taft
The Washington herald., 1910-07-08
Criterion Rye whisky, ST Full Quart.
John T. Crowley. S9l 18th 81. NV

Let Us Be a Mother 20 You.
Socks Darned-Linen Mended.
Rough Dry, &c a ID.
MODEL LAUNDRY CO..
17lC-iS E St Phone u. zoo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Emancipation Day.

Do you believe in slavery? If not, tell your wife to send the family laundry, this week, to a good reliable laundry, The Crawford Laundry @. The day you come to such a dee1- sion will be her emancipation day The Crawford Laundry Co. prices kill the last excuse for home drudgery. The cold wintry days are coming and a housewife may easily catch a. severe cold or other illness by hanging out the family wash. If your wife, moth CT Or daughter should become serious 1y i'll as a result of wash day you would regret that you had not taken advantage of the Crawford Laundry. J The Newell Select School of Dancing and Department at Mason. ic Temple, 1905 Broad St. Beginners class for ladies and for gentlemen on on Thursday evening Oct. 20, at o'clock. All who wish to be proficient in the waltz and the latest society dances, should join this class. A word to the wise is sufficient. See adv. in this is sue.s
 Trading At F. H. Dillon & Co.'S 1105 Main St., means economy and cer- tain satisfaction to you.