davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Two hundred Of Austria -Hungary's fu-
ture lawyers. doctors and scientists. ac-
companied by DR.. swoboda. rector Of the
University of Vienna. on a pleasure jaHnt
in the United States. will arrive in a
special train at o'clock this morning.
to be the guests Of the Washington saen-
gerbund. They compose the Wiener
Akademische Gesangverein.
The Wiener Akademische Gesangverein
is all but the foremost of the singing
societies of the most music-loving OF all
the cities where German song is on its
native soil. The advent Of these students.
therefore. has historic as we'll as artistic
significance. They come here arrayed
in the full panoply OF their student rank
"Cerevis. schlaeger, und stulpenstiefel;'' -
to see and 10 be seen; TO enjoy and TO
give pleasure.
The students are accompanied by a
hundred or more Of their friends and
their friends wives and sisters and
sweethearts. and it viii be the saenger-
bund's task to entertain all these and
make them feel at home washington's
German-Americanpo population has seconded
the efforts Of the Saengerbund TO make
the occasion worthy OF living in the
memory OF hosts and guests alike.
Weeks of Preparation.
For weeks the preparations for the
event have been carried on by untiring
workers. all cooperating with earnest
and cheerful energy 90 bring about the
best results IN every direction. The fes-
tiyities to-day form the climax OF all
this labor OF love
Immediately after their arrival the
Viennese viii be taken 70 the Presidents s
room In the Union Station. where George
". Spier, the festival president acting
on behalf Of the District Commissioners,
viii present them with the freedom Of
the city. this being symbolized by a
nickel key three feet long. This cere-
mony concluded. they viii be conveyed
in automobiles 10 the New Willard. where
they viii make their headquarters.
AZ O'Clock they will be taken on a
sightseeing trip 10 the most interest
ing points of the city. In automobiles
gayly decorated In red and white-the
colors Of the University OF Vienna-the
procession VIII go up Pennsylvania ave
me 70 the Library OF Congress. where a
reception will be rendered by Librarian
Putnam and his assistant officials After
an inspection OF the Library. the visitors
will be taken 10 the Capital 10 be the
guests Of honor at a reception rendered
by Supt. Elliott Woods After the Capt.
tol has been seen the tour viii be con-
:inued around the Speedway, the White
Lot, and the Monument. and thence
through the residential part Of the city.
It IS expected to return the visitors to
their hotel not later than o'clock, and
give them a rest OF several hours so as
to put them in good condition for the
eliminating festivities in the evening
At o'clock the visitors will enter the
ballroom TO the strains Of music by the
Marine Band, under the direction OF
Continued on Page 2, Column ..
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
TWO SHIPS REEFED.
Gale Sends British DestrOyers Upon
the Rocks.

London, Aug 1.-TWO British naval
vessels, the torpedo boat destroyer Sue
cess and torpedo boat No. IS, were
blown ashore on the Scotch coast by a
gale this morning
The Success is aground in Loeb Care.
opening of the Firth of Clyde. and it
is hoped that she can be pulled off with
cut much damage; but the torpedo beat
is driven hard upon the rocks near Camp
beltown, in Argyllshire, near the en-
trance to the Clyde, and is seriously
damaged.
There were no fatalities.
The Success is a destroyer Of $50 tons.
built in 1901, and credited with speed Of
thirty knots. She carried a crew OF
sixty-two men. The No. Is is a new boat
Of the programme Of 1907, 1s2 feet long,
and with displacement Of 256 tons. Her
speed was about twenty-slx knots, and
she carried a crew of thirty-five men,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
SANDERS QUITS RACE.
Louisiana Governor Is Not Candi-
date for Senator.

New Orleans. Aug. g.-Gov. Sanders
will not go TO the United States Senate to
I'll the unexpired term OF Senator Nc
Emery. VINO died recently. Mr.. Sanders,
who was recently appointed 10 the Senate
by the State legislature, gave out state
ment this afternoon, in which he declared
he would decline at the request of the
chiefs OF the Panama Exposition Com
pany. who believe he can accomplish
more for the proposed fair as governor
than as Senator.
Mr.. Sanders will retain the governor
ship, serving out his term, and then he
will be a candidate for the Senatorship.
He declares he will not serve as an ois-
cial of the exposition, but viii do all ne
can for it In his time outside Of routine
Office work
Judge j. r. Thornton will get the Sena-
torship vacancay. He is a well-known
jurist Of Alexandra.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
CRIPPEN And GIRL
ARRIVE In LONDON
Prisoners Greeted with Cat
calls from Crowd.
DEW TRICKS CURIOUS ONES
Directs Attention of Spectators at
Dock 10 Band Playing Forward on
ship and Then Slips on Quietly by
Aft GanEwny, Detected Only by n
Few-CrOwd at station.

London. Aug. 27.-On their arrival at
Bow street the prisoners were formally
charged with wiuful murder. Neither
Of them made any reply TO the charge
Miss lie Neve burst into tears and cried
Utterly. She was allowed 10 have an
interview with her married sister.
London. Aug. @7.-Dr. H. II. Crippen
and Ethel clare lie Neve, accused OF the
murder OF Belle Elmore. arrived at Liv-
erpool this afternoon on the liner Megan-
tic from Canada. and were brought here
this evening.
The prisoners came ashore through a
line OF police. made necessary by the
great crowd gathered at the pier and the
threats Of violence against Crippen. The
doctor seemed Indifferent 70 the demon
stration, bat Miss lie Neve was greatly
agitated The prisoners were In charge
Of Inspector Dow and Detective Sergeant
Mitchell. Of Scotland Yard. while two
wsrdresses also looked after Mss lie
Neve
The spectators attention was distracted
from the aft gangway. and was concen-
trated on the big gangway forward.
where the Canadian band was playing.
The Canadians were met by a military
band in uniform Then the aft gangway
was replaced and the prisoners landed.
Not twenty persons saw them.
over a thousand curious persons gath
cred al Euston station 10 witness the ar
rival Of the prisoners. Two hundred po-
hcemen were on hand TO maintain order.
and cleared the platform on the arrival
OF the train at 6:4s p. m. They had con-
siderable trouble in controlling the
crowds, which were eager 10. secure some
point OF vantage. The mob greeted Dr.
Crippen and Miss Leneve with "Boosr'
and catcalls.
The party was hurriedly bundled in
two closed automobiles. a third followed
with three special Scotland Yard officers
The procession reached Bow Street Police
Court few minutes before Z O'clock
The iron gates OF the police court were
quickly swung open. and then closed
behind them.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
HELEN GOULD SOUGHT
TOnawanda Police Say She Is Guilty
of Speeding.

Buffalo, Aug. E.-The authorities Of
Tonawanda, the lumber city outside of
Buffalo. claim they have a case Of au-
tomobile speeding against Miss Helen
Gould. of Irvington-on-the-H Hudson. Her
car, it is alleged, Travelled at a rate OF
ffty-one miles an hour last Thursday on
a street. where the limit is ten Police
Commission O'Day took the number OF
the machine, he says. and identified Il
today as that Of Miss Goulds
The Tonawanda authorities say that a
warrant will be issued for the arrest Of
Miss Gould on Monday. and that she will
be brought here for trial The idea is
to make an example of Miss Gould, say
the police
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
SHERMAN TALKS COIN.
Vice President Eschews Politics at
Chatauoua.

nton. Aug. 27.-Vice President James
5. Sherman spoke for over an hour to-
day at the Weldon Springs Chautauqua
to an audience of 5000 politicians and
corn belt farmers.
He did not talk on politics or present
agitaions, but. after being introduced by
Congressman Mckinley, of this district,
eulogized eloquently the phenomenal and
unparalleled growth Of the nation in
manufactures. in agriculture. and COM
merce and education. quoting volubly
from statistics.
He attributed this rapid development
to the American system Of protection.
and closed his address with an appeal
for tariff system. He paid a grand tribute
20 the wealth Of the corn belt
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
Organize New Fire Department.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hyattsville. Nd. Aug. 27-The East
Hyattsville Fire and Protective Associa-
ton was organized at the home of Judge
w. Brooke Hunter last evening. Omcers
elected were: President James A. Lusby;
vice president John w. Carter. secretary.
George II. Bliss; treasurer, A. l. Smith
The following committees were appointed:
Improvement, Judge W. Brooke Hunter.
Georse G. Holroyd, and William Carlton;
fire department, John Heiser. A. l.
Smith, ]. L. Lusby, NJ. Reese. and B. H.
Mcleod.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
AEROS VILE WAR"
Paulhan to Pilot Ship in French
Maneuvers.

Paris, Aug. 27.-The ministry Of war
plans 10 use al the autumn maneuvers
four dirigble balloons, with three ac-
companying aeroplanes. which VIII be
equally divided between the opposing
forces.
There viii be four Farmans. two
Bleriots. one Sommer. and one Wright
machine These will bear distinctive
marks. allowing the troops to recognize
to which side they belong Each viii
carry an observation officer in addition
10 a pilot.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
HELD FOR FRAUD.
Man Taken at Boston for Swindling
Printers.

Boston, Aug. 27.-As a fugitive from
justice, James J. Fleming was arrested
here to-day for the Federal authorities
in New York, where he is wanted for
using the mails in. scheme to defraud.
Fleming is under indictment in New
York. where it is charged he swindled
many persons out of 81 each by an
nouncing that he would secure them
positions as eompositors On newspapers
at salaries OF So per week.
He also announced that he was going
to start a newspaper in Brooklyn and
would put a lot OF men 20 work there.
He got many dollar bills from printers
and then disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
SUFFRAGE CAUSES ROW.
Women Socialists object 10 Limita-
tionS Of Franchise.

Copenhagen. Aug. 27.-There was an
uproar at the evening session OF the
Socialist .women's convention over the
suffrage discussion. The British delegates
declared they would be satisfied with
limited suffrage. This aroused vigorous
opposition and excited protests from the
rest OF the assembly.
Finally, the delegates from thirteen Eu-
ropean countries and the United States
adopted a motion declaring il would be
matter 20 be greatly regretted If the
women Of any country accepted limited
suffrage. They should not be satisned
until they obtained suffrage the same as
men.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
BARK GOES DOWN.
Holy Ghost and Us" Shin May Be
Total Loss.

Yarmouth Nova Scotia, Aug 27.-Dur-
ing a thick fog Thursday evening. the
Sanford Holy Ghost and Us" bark.
Kingdom, went ashore on Mud Island
and may be a total loss
There is a large hole near the bow.
This evening Capt. A. X. Perry came
20 Yarmouth in launch and opened ne
gotiations with Messrs. Cam to send a
tug TO the vessel.
There were fifty people OF board at
the time of the accident. twenty OF
whom are the crew and thirty passen-
gers-men. women, and children. All the
latter, with 2 majority OF the crew, are
located on Mud Island In tents or what
ever shelter they can obtain
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
Pope,s Heirs Force Claims.

Rome. Aug. "a tribunal having or
reder the Vatican to pay 100000 lire TO
the heirs Of Pope Plus TX. and the
Vatican having refused 10 make the pay
ment, the heirs now demand the seques-
tration Of the rent of the Abbey of Su-
biaco, Of which Cardinal Merry del Val.
papal secretary Of state. is administrator.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
Reegy vanderhiIt Better.

Newport. Aug. 3.-Reginald c. Wander
bilt, who is suffering from a mild attack
OF typhoid fever at his home in Ports
mouth. was reported tonight as resting
comfortably. His physicians and family
feel much encouraged over the progress
which he has made in the last two DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
JUDGE PUTS BAN
ON CLOSED SHOP
Strike Called Conspiracy in
Restraint Of Trade.
HARD BLOW TO UNIONS
Golf Grants New York Manu-
facturers an Injunction.
HARD BLOW TO UNIONS

Com Animation of Workers Is as IL
legal as One of Employers, De-
cIares Court, in Giving Opinion.
Strongest Decision Ever Granted
Against Unionism in America, De-
clares Counsel for Manufacturers.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
VIENNA STUDENTS
OWN CITY TO-DAY
Arrive at Eight for Welcome
by Saengerbund.
TWO HUNDREDIN PARTY
Wiener GeSangyerein Travel
ing on Special Train.
TWO HUNDREDIN PARTY

Commissioners Rudolph VIII Pre-
sent Gold Key at Big Reception to
BE Given Tonight, Which viii In
cIude "KOmmers," Typical of
University Life on the Banks of
the Beautiful Blue Danube.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
SPEEDY TRIAL FOR SLAYER.
Grand Jury TO Take Up Case of
Thomas Wayne.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Fayetteville. W Va. Aug. "a special
grand jury VIII be impaneled Monday
to take up the case Of Thomas Wayne.
the negro charged with having attacked
and then murdered Mrs. John Anin. at
Quinnimont, two weeks ago.
As soon as Wayne is indicted he will
be taken from the Jail at Huntington TO
this city under strong guard
John Ailiff. who was beaten into uncon-
sciousness by the negro, is still in the
hospital at Hinton. but will be able 10
appear Monday. He viii be the chief
witness for the state.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
Etrusean InSpector cbo..n

Rome. Aug. .6.-The minister OF educa.
ton. in accordance with the unanimous
vote of an official commission. has ap-
pointed Miss Morphungo inspector Of the
Etruscan Museum here and director Of
the researches in ancient Etruria. Sixty
professors competed for the positions.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
RACE SUICIDE IN HAWAII.
Gov. Frear Alarmed Because of Ex-
listing Mortality Records.

Honolulu, Aug. 27.-According to a re-
port by Gov. Frear there is a strong ten
dency toward race suicide in Hawaii.
While deaths are increasing consider
ably in proportion to population. the
birth rate is falling off fast
Last year deaths were esixty-one over
the number in the previous year. while
births decreased so. Marriages increased
by 81, and the governor expresses the
hope that the fruit Of Sthese marriages
may remove the stigma of race suicide
from Hawaii.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harrisonburg. Va. Aug. 2T.-Three cases
Of infantile paralysis have been reported
here. Carl Argenbright. three years old,
son Of Letcher -Argenbright. near Har-
rfsonburg; Ethel. four years old. daueh-
ter Of ]. Frank Ramey. and Charles,
eight years old. son Of u. Fl. Newman.
are the victims.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
C. o. p. Primaries in Delaware.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 27.-Primaries
we're held to-day throughout Delaware
for the delegates to the Republican
State convention at Dover on Tuesday.
There were but few contests. The con-
vention viii be controlled by the sup
porters Of Senator Du Pont Representa-
tive William H. Head, OF Wilmington.
will be renominated. The platform will
stand pat"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow, with moderate tenn
peratures; light variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
TREASURY NOTES
To Be REDUCED
Bankers Asked to Decide
Feasibility.
MILLION A YEAR SAVING
Government Expects to Cut Ex-
penSe with Size.
MILLION A YEAR SAVING

Smaller Bills Would be Easier TO
Handle, Last Longer by Reason of
Less Abuse, Minimize Possibility
of COunterfeiting, and, Above All
Else, Would Save Thousands in
Paper and Ink.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
ROOSEVELT JUST
ONE Of THE BOYS
Tells COw-punchers So at
Cheyenne Reception.
FRONTIER DAYS PASSING
" FOrty-fOurS" Missing When
Crowd Greets Colonel.

City at Fringe of Plains Takes op-
Portunity offered by ex-President's
Visit for Giving n Farewell West
ern HOIiday-CharIie Irwin. with
His Arm in Sling, Is Master OF
CeremOnies-TrOOPs as Escort.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Baltimore a. Ohio r. r..
65 Cents Round trip to Rockville Fair.
Tickets on sale for all regular trains
August 30. 81. September ! and ., good
returning until September s.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
sf.2S-Bnltimore and Return.

Baltimore & Ohio n. III.
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except ROYAL
Limited.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Fence Boards, Heart, S2.OO per 1OO #
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th and n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
SENDS WIRELESS
FROM AEROPLANE
Message Flashed from Over
Sea to SheepShead.
AVIATOR McCURDY DOES TRICK
Flying 1000 Feet Above Long Island
sound, He COnverses with Oper-
atOr at Race Track by Means OF
Ingenious InventiOn Arranged on
Steering Wheel of Machine.

II. VI. Horton; Another chapter
in aerial achievement il record
message from an aerOpIane in
flight. McCURDY"'
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Fence Boards Good, $500 100 n.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th and n. y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Fence Boards, All 10 it., $500 100 n.
Frank Libbey q Co.. 9Th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

North Carolina Boards, $500 100 II.
Frank Libbsy 81 Cor 9Th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Boards that VIII suit You, $500 100 n.
Frank Libbsy & Co., 9th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Boards, Bright, Kiln-dried, $500 100 II.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
Former Representative YOsrs Yard
Has Sinking Spell.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Staunton. Va. Aug. 27-The fourth cave
in In this city occurred to-day in the front
yard Of former Representative Jacob Yost
It looks as if there Is one continuous
channel. and It is feared that the four
holes may be Joined.
Two streets are cut Off from all traffic
No danger to life and very little further
loss Of property is expected.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Fence Boards, All Il IT., 500 100 n.
Frank Ldbbey & Coz 9th and Ny. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

S1.25 TO Baltimore and Refurn
To-day via Baltimore & Ohio r p
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Continued ON Page 3. Column Z.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
ANOTHER STAUNTON CAvE-IN.

Continued on Page 2, Column ..
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
OENOUNCEs MR. S.
L0NGWORTH FOR
SMOKING
II think 1t Is An Outrage" Says
Lucy Page CASTOR, Who Starts
Campaign Against Use Of
Cigarettes by Women.
Says Evil Is Increasing at Alarming
Rate-Also Takes Fling at Boston
Society Woman.

NEW YORK, July 21.-'1 think 1t
an outrage that women OF the type
OF Alice Roosevelt--Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, now--and Miss Eleanor
Sears, the Boston society leader,
smoke cigarettes and encourage the
habit, TO the ruin of many a foolish
girl, who believes 1t Smart to follow
their vile example," said Miss Lucy
Page CASTOR, OF Chicago, founder of
the Anti-Cigarette League OF America,
20 United Press representative at
the Hotel Martha Washington today
where she Is making her headquarters
for her New York campaign. Miss
Castor declares that cigarette smok.
ing prevails to an astonishing extent
among college girls, society women,
actresses and women In general. She
says she will address letter of re-
proof to Miss Sears, whom she consid-
ers the spokeswoman OF the cigarette
smoking women and that committee
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
'PM READY TO FACE MUSIC"
SAYS HAGLE; REACHES LAPEER
DefauItlng Bank Cashier Is In Cheer
ful Mood as He Arrives From
West To Face Trial.

LAPEER, Mich, July 21.--Msrk Lee
Hagle, the defaulting bank cashier OF
Lum, Hadley and Leonard, arrived
here late last night in the custody of
Sheriff Conley. He was arrested in
Miles City, Mont, where he had been
a member OF leading real estate firm
under an assumed name. 81 am ready
to face the music he said as he ar
rived here.
Hagle was met at the station by his
attorney, b. F. Reid. with whom he
went at once to the jail large
crowd had assembled on the station
platform. but there was no demon.
station. Hagle and his attorney we're
closeted in the sheriff's private Office
three hours, after which Reid an
nounced that he would advise Hagle
was given except that Hagle might be
saved some embarrassment by keep
ing out Of sight.
Hagle says that as soon as possible
he will make statement showing
that every dollar~..of his shortage
should be placed, and for what purpose
the money was spent.
Hagle says he left Detroit and went
directly to Omaha. Neb., where he ar
rived with just $500 He earned a lit
tie money there and went TO Miles
City, Mont. and secured position as
clerk in hotel, where he worked until
he went into business with a real es.
tate company.
He is looking we'll and is in good
spirits He SAYS he has been working
hard and trying TO pay up every cent
he owes. He adds that he does not
feel that he is a criminal in any sense
of the word. He took the first down
ward step TO shield a supposed friend
he says. and adds:
"Just give me the opportunity to
work and no one will ever lose a
cent"
Hagle afirms that $4,000 will cover
his entire shortage.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
cRIpPEN SEEN IN FRANCE
Murder Suspect Believed To Have
Stopped at Hotel.

S-BAINS. France, July
21.-A man suspected of being Or.
Hawley II. Crippen. wanted in London
in connection with the disappearance
of his wife, Belle Elmore. registered
at the hotel here about week ago as
Henri Tarbot, RENTER, Of Narbonne. =
Inquiry developed that no one by the
name OF Tarbot Is known In Narbonne.
Tarbot appeared to be greatly worried
when he left the hotel at 10 o'clock
Monday morning and drove in an ON
nibus to the Vile Franche railway sta
ton. At the station he ordered some
thing TO eat, but on the appearance
of a gendarme he hastily left his
luncheon and boarded train for mont
Louis. q small town at the foot of the
Pyrenees, 40 miles west OF Perpignan.
It was learned later that Tarbot lad
telegraphed ahead to Mont Louis and
engaged a private carriage TO take
him to Puigcerda. Spain, 10 miles from
Mont Louis.
The suspect was alone, The French
police have been looking for man
with a woman companion.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
EXPLOSION KILLS
EIGHT SOLDIERS

NORFOLK. Va, July Plight men
OF the coast artillery corp were killed
today; two were probably fatally in
jurcd; Lieut.. Van Dusen sustained a
broken leg, and three other men were
hurt, by the premature explosion OF a
12-inch gun during battle practice at
Fortress Monroe.
Van Dusen Is the only commissioned
officer known to have been hurt.
The men engaged In the practice
were just completing their course in
the artillery school. Maj.-Gen. w. II.
Carter. assistant chief of staff, was
present, and made report to the war
department.
A score or more of high ranking Of
ficers of the army, including Col.
Bailey, assistant chief of the coast ar
tillery corps, and others on staff duty,
were at the fort at the time of the
explosion, but none of them were near
the battery at which the fatal acct.
dent occurred.
The explosion was similar to many
others which have occurred both in
the coast artillery and in the navy.
II is possible that the firing pin had
not been drawn back when the breech
block was showed into the gun, result
ing in the premature explosion OF the
charge before the block had properly
been screwed in place and made Sc
cur.
Lieut.. George l.. Van Dusen Is from
Passaic, n. j. He served as a second
lieutenant In the infantry and was ap
pointed 10 the coast artillery only last
May. He was assigned to the schoo
at Fortress Monroe for a course of in
struction.