davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
NOT TO PRESS VETO ISSUE.
London Politics Picks Up After Sus-
pension Over Dentb

London Politics Picks IN After Sus-
pension Over Death.
London. May &-The political truce
which followed the death Of King Ed
ward has nearly run its course.
The situation IS in the hands Of the
government. and until Parliament meets
on June their intention is not likely 20
be divulged. It is practically certain.
however, that they viii not press forward
the veto question Immediately. When
Parliament assemblies. and II they are
able TO control their more extreme fol-
lowers they may even postpone the issue
until next year
Then there is the burning question OF
the Kings declaration Of professionalism.
The government has not yet given any
clear intimation as to how they will deal
with the offensive avowal. nor. indeed.
any distinct pledge that they will deal
with ii al all, but the subject is known
10 be engaging the close attention Of the
members OF the cabinet
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
HALLEY'S COMET.
DAILY BULLETIN.

May 29.-Halley's comet
sets to-day at II % p. m. and
tomorrow at 11:29 p. m.
Comets speed to-day about
1865 miles a minute. Comet
nearing the celestial equator.
Copyright. 1910. by Frederic Campbell, SOD
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
TWO DEAD AS CAR
ROLLS OYER BANK
Several Injured on Lehigh
Valley at Stull, Pa.
SMOKER HURTLES WRECK
PIuuEeN on Coach When IL Jumps
Track ut Lumber Yard switch at
OccupR Trnin with Doc
tors and Road Officials ON Way.

Wnkesbarre, Pa. May 2S-A LehiSh
Valley Railroad passenger Wsin was
wrecked at Stuu. twenty-four miles from
here. on the Bowmans Creek branch, this
evening, one car, full OF passengers, be
ing hurled down an embankment and
crushed by another car driving into it.
MeaGer reports have so Tar been re-
ceived here. and state that as FAR as
known two are dead and number in
jured.
\ rescue train. with General Division
Superintendent NJ. L. Moon in charge
and carrying doctors. left for the scene,
and will pick up physicians on the way.
As the road is sinEle-track. with only
one train a day each way It IS expected
II will be after midnight when the rescue
train gets back.
Child One Of Victims
Telephone reports from places near the
scene state that the dead are William
Pollock. Of Courtdale. near here. who
was on a trout-iShing trip to North
Mountain. and Jacob Eppley. aged six
years, and that other dead are believed
70 be under the wrecked cars.
The injured taken from the wreck are.
Mrs. Moses StuU. Of Noxen. whose left
hip is broken, and who Is injured inter-
nally. Mrs. G. L. Meeker. of Dorrancc-
ton. head crushed and back injured. Mrs.
d. r. Warren, Of Anderson, crushed about
the body
\ number OF others are more or less
injured but their names have not yet
been aSCeTtained
Car Turns Over Twice.
The train. which left this city late in
the afternoon. was made up OF three cars.
baggage. day coach. and smoker. The
accident occurred at A switch at an aban-
doned lumber yard Of the Albert Lewis
Lumber Company. The locomotive. bag
gage car. and day coach passed the
switch safely. but the rear coach jumped
the track and rolled down the steep
embankment II turned over twice while
the smoker plunged on top and crashed
into H.
The two killed and most OF the injured
were in the day coach The region is
sparsely settled and assistance was long
in arriving.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
HELD IN BOSTON BANK THEFT
Police Claim Brooklyn Man Is No
tOrfOuS BunLo Man.

New York. May 2S-Held in $25.Ooo bail.
notice that he intends 20 fight all at
tcmpts made to extradite him to Cam
bridge, where ne is wanted to answer to
the charge OF aiding and abetting in the
larceny of $4,000 from the National City
Bank there
In default Of the bail, Strosnider was
sent TO Jail
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
BALLINGER'S CASE
WITH COMMITTEE
BrandeiS Delivers a Caustic
Arrangement.
PICTURED AS QUIBBLER
"Self-vaunting, Untruths, and
EvasiOnS' His Words.

Attorney NertrceS for Secretary De-
clarcs Cunningham Claims for the
ClCar-IistinE, of Which BaIIinEcr
Was Blamed, Were Valid and Ex-
cUscS Sccretary'S Acting ms AttOr-
ncy for Claimants.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.
Herman Ritter Says Tariff VIII
Cause Change

Berlin, May 2S-Herman Ridder. Of
New York. who is here, forctels an
anxious time for the Republican party
IN the near future. He says the Repub-
leans VIII lose the House OF Representa-
tives in the fall elections and New York
State in the bargain.
The tariff nemesis. he says. is bound
to overtake the party and oyertake it
soon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Insect RIte. kaiser Wilhelm.

Berlin. May 2S.-Emperor William is
experiencing some inconvenience be-
cause Of an eruption on the right hand
caused by the bite of an insect. The
court physicians state there Is no danger
Of serious consequences.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Fall of the Official Ak Causes
Much Distress.
INFRINGEMENT POLICY
President May Urge Retirement
Fund in Special Message.

secretary MRcNeaEh, of the TFeas-
ury, Says that 200 More DismiSsnIS
VIII Follow, hut Most Of the
Clerks VIII BE Provided for Else
Uhere-He Earnestly Advocates n
Law 10 Prevent n Recurrence.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair and warmer
to-day; tomorrow, fair; light
variable winds, becoming south
erly.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
MRS. TAFT'S FATHER Ill.
wife Of President to Arrive Mt Gin
cinnnti Home Tomorrow.

Mrs Taft left Washington last night
FOR Pttsburg TO visit her sister Mrs.
Thomas X. Laughlau, to-day. and viii
leave there tonight for Cincinnati 10
see her octoseuarian father. John W.
Heron who is i'll al his home
She viii be the guest Of her sister,
Mrs Charles Anderson. Because OF Mr..
Herrous age. friends OF the pioneer Gin
cinnatian are concerned as 10 his con-
diuon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
CIVIL WAR HERO DIES.
Capt. Lawson Was with Fighting
First nj Gettysburg.

Richmond. Va, May 2S.-Capt. William
NJ. Lawson. 4 member Of the First Nir-
ginia Regiment. known among the SOL
diers Of both armies i'm the civil war as
the Fighting First is dead at City
Hospital. at the age OF eighty. At the
battle of Gettysburg he followed Pickett
In the charge. carrying the Confederate
colors. In the rush Lawson had one arm
shot away with the flag. He grabbed up
the tattered emblem and cheered despite
his injury. He was also wounded while
bearing the flag at the battle Of Seven
Pines
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Senator Lorimer. Of Illinois. who
has been resting for several weeks
under charges that his election to
the Senate was brought about
through bribery, arose in the Sen
ate at noon Yesterday and delivered
bitter speech against the Chicago
Tribune, which was responsible for
the publication OF the alleged con-
fession Of the bribe-taker.
Senator Lorimer denied the brib-
cry charges, attributed them to a
plot on the part Of the Tribune and
his political enemies 10 ruin him
both financially and in politics. and
ended by demanding an investiga-
ton at the hands Of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee.
1t was Lorimers first appearance
in the Senate since the charges were
made, and the scene was dramatic.
1t was a l2,OOO-word speech, FOL
lowed by resolution, which was
sent 20 the Clerks desk to be read
1t was referred to the Committee
on Privileges and Elections for It's
consideration.
CHILDREN HEAR HIM.
The galleries were well filled In the
front row Of one Of them Senator Lori
mcr-s Two sons and two daughters were
among the listeners.
The Illinois Senator was plainly nery-
Gus when fs arose TO address the Chair.
He spoke al hrst in an almost inaudIble
voice. but quickly gained confidence.
on TWO former occasions in recent
1 years Senators have risen to a question
/ If personal privilege TO denognce their
Z accusers. The late Senator Mitchell, n
I Oregon. and former Senator Burton. ot
Kansas. who were convicted OF violating
/ Federal statutes. took advantage Of their
privilege 20 defend themselves on the
. door Of the Senate. in the case Of Sens-
. tor Lorimer. however. there is no direct
charge against him, and only his ueuten-
ants are involved
Purpose Of His speech.
In part. Senator Lorimer spoke as fol-
lows:
Mr.. President. rise TO a question OF
I personal privilege TO state the facts con-
corning and the reasons for the most
recent assault made upon me By the
. Chicago Tribune with the intent 70
blacken my character.
on April 80 the Chicago Tribune pub
liShed a story. over the signature OF
Charles A. White. member OF the Ill
nois legislature. in which it was alleged
that I obtained my seat in the United
States Senate through bribery and cor
ruption. I have been compelled 20 defer
my return TO the Senate owing 10 the
fact that the story was timed and pub
I liShed with a deliberate purpose 10 de-
stroy new banking association in Chi
/ cago which I'have been organizing with
some Of my friends
The assault was made TO prevent the
bank from opening. II utterly failed OF
! its purpose. but it required my constant
attention 20 build an Impregnable bull
Continued on Page 8. Column z,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
STUARTS PAY DUTY.
New York Customs Officials Collect
from VirRinIans.

New York. May 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
c. Stuart. Of Elk Garden, Va. paid at the
custom-house to-day the duty on the
baggage held mp after their arrival on
Friday by the Cunarder Mauritania.
The amount was Sl.S23.60 The customs
officials believe that Mrs. Stuart sincerely
thought that she was entitled TO bring
in the dutiable goods as a foreign resi-
dent
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
CURTIsS PROMISES FIGHT.
VrOm Albany for View York He VIII
Sail az n. m.

Albany, May S.-Glenn II. Curtiss says
he is going to fly from Albany to New
York at o'clock tomorrow morning if
the weather IS favorable. At O'Clock
this morning climatic conditions were all
right.
Mr.. Curtiss oiled and got ready Then
the special train which is TO follow him
down the river was ordered. The train
was on the job ready TO start.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
MISS FULLAM A BRIDE.
Daughter Of Navy Captain IL Wed
tn Newport Man.

P'FA hdh'
Newport, May 2S-Miss Mariana Full
lam, daughter Of Capt William f. Full
lam, [. s. y, commanding the battle
ship Mississippi and a former commander
Of the Newport training station. this aft
ernoon became the wife Of Austin Led
yard Sands. son Of Mrs. Frederick =.
Sands, OF this city
The wedding was the first social event
Of the present season, and as both the
Newport social colony and the army and
navy social contingent were interested.
Old Trinity Church, where the ceremony
took place. was filed.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Mai. Armes si1ty-.ix Year. Ola

Mai Armes. L. s. ~. will celebrate his
sixty-sixth birthday this afternoon at
his country home. Fairfield" when he
will receive friends informally.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Win. Ocean Motor Rncn.

Havana. Cuba. May 2S.-The Berneyo.
owned by Mr.. 5. W. Granbery. OF Brook
lyn. won the Yachtsmen's Club power
boat race from Philadelphia 10 Havana.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
EXODUS FOR EUROPE ON.
bookings VIII Reach High MARK of
S3,5OO,0OO.

New York May 2S.-Thcre viii be an
overflow Of American tourists IN Europe
this summer. if the bookings already
scheduled with the various steamship
lines for the month OF June he taken as
an indication. According 10 an unofficial
estimate. more than $4,000 VIII be paid
by persons leaving this country who VIII
make the voyage in first cabin. and ut
least half mat amount VIII be paid by
second cabin passengers.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Tobacco Manufactures Dies.

Lynchburg, Va. May 2S-E A. Han
cock. senior member Of Hancock Broth
ers. plug tobacco manufacturers. died to-
day. He leaves a wife, who was Miss
Chsmblin. Of Loudoun County. and eight
children, Death was due 20 apoplexy.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Even Paris Shocked ny Russian
Singer KOuSnIctzOn.

singer NouNnifthOH.
Paris, May &-The operate sensat ton
Of the week has been Mile Kousnietzon's
tights. They so shocked subscriber that
Of That's" He wrote-a letter Of protest
to the Figaro.
Mile. Kousnetzo0. who. it Is reported.
is TO sing in Chicago and Philadelphia
next year, says she used the same cos
tune that she wore in St Petersburg and
Brussels without objections. She is ready
10 break her contract if the managers
insist on a change in the costume. Mary
Garden called upon the Russian singer
and encouraged her TO continue it.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
rnIL with Mr. Macveagh.


In the agitation concerning the care OF
Superannuated government clerks, the
United States Treasury Department has
been to the fore. because It Is from that
department that most OF the dismlssals
recently have been made. owing very
largely 70 the introduction Of labor-sav-
Ing machinery. It is therefore not sur
prising that Hon. Franklin MacNeagh,
Secretary OF the Treasury, IS one Of the
most interested OF the Cabinet officers In
securing from the present Congress. il
possible. the necessary relief
The Secretary Of the Treasury saw a
representative OF The Washington Herald
Yesterday morning. taking time from a
busy day to give some views on the sub
iect which. the result of thoughtful study
and elaboration. ne hoped. might be Of
aid
For Secretary MacVeagh is a kindly
man. than whom none is more distressed
Continued on Page =, Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Randle Highlands on Monday will bc
the mecca Of Washingtonians
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
BEARS WREATH ON FLIGHT.
PRuIhan DccOratcs French MOnu-
ment at Verona.

ment at Verona.
Verona. MAY 2S.-AviatOr Paulhau
flew this morning from this city TO
Solferino in thirty-three minutes. He
descended near the commemorative
tower. under which French soldiers.
who fought in the battle Of Solferino.
are buried He placed on the tower
wreath inscribed. From French
avlators 10 their brethren who died for
Italy" He flew back To Verona in
thirty minutes despite strong wind
and heavy hail storm.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Auto IniureS Negro Girl.

Dodging in front OF an auto driven
by Horace Carpenter, Of 1906 Park
road, in Fifth street. near y street north
west. six-year-old negro child. named
Mary Walls, was run over. and slightly
injured. The child was taken to Homeo-
pathic Hospital. where her injuries were
not found 10 be serious.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
LORIMER RAP5
HIS TRADUCERS
IN SHARP WORDS
ChargeSN ewSpaperwithC Con.
spring Against Him.
FLAYS CHICAGO EDITOR
Denies Bride Charge and Calls
1t Plot to Iniure.

NitrioIic Remarks Directed ut the
Publisher Of the Tribune, Whom
He DenOunccS as Being In Con-
spirRcy to Prevent the Opening of
New Bank in Which He and His
Friends Are Interested.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
S1.25-BRltimOTc and Return.
HnIflmOrp a nbFn ~ ~

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. beth DAYS, except Royal Linn
tied.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Chevy Chase Lake Open May 30.
Evening concert, Marine Band. Dancing
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

spend the both at Chevy Chase Lake
All picnic taclllueS. AmusementS. dane
ing. Marine Band concert in evening
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Front Doors Glazed. $500 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th & n. y. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Pair Of NO. 1 Blinds for sI.25.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Fl.20 TO baltimore and Return
To-day via Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Whole Windows Glazed for SIZE.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th & \. I. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Pretty 1IanteIs for $500 Apiece.
Frank Libnsy & Co.. 9Th & n. \. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
COAL PICKS DISTURB DEAD.
Graves struck by Miners Under
Catholic Cemetery.

Catholic Cemetery.
WilkeSbarre. Nav ga subsistence Of
the roof in al mine workings beneath
the St ViEccntS Catholic Cemetery at
Plymouth. this morning, affected a num-
Der Of graves. and opened two Of them
so wide that the collins containing the
bodies were broken There are over a
thousand bodies IN the cemetery. aud a
large section Of 70 is undermined.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Decoration Day FinUrrN
al reasonable prices. Blackstone. Il & II
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
POLICE HOLD COOK
FOR POISONING
FAMILYOF THREE
Motherand Daughters Under
Care of Physicians.
ARSENIC PUT IN COFFEE
BOarderS Who Drank Tea Feel
No Ill Effects.

Two Young Men summon Medical
Aid and Probably save Lives Of
Domcstic's Nlctims-NeErO Woman
Alleged Ia Have Wrcaked NenEe-
ancc for DismissRI-PIeces of jew
eIry and Money stolen.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Colonial Columns, 800 Apiece.
Frank Libbsy & Co.. 9th & y, J. ava
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Doors ~ Inches Thick, $3.50 AuIece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th 4 n. y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
ESTRADA TRENCHES
STREWN WITH DEAD
Troops Capture Bluefields
Bluff at Sacrifice.
.25O SLAIN AND so WOUNDED

FamIShed and FOotsorc Madriz SOL
dicrs Join RcvOiutionI~tS After
Outpost Of Stronghold Is Taken.
Much to DiShcHrtcnmcn1 of Rebel
Chief, Who Was Fooled by ZrIadon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

MOldings, No. 1, for Cent Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th &.A, y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
TIGHTS OPERA SENSATION.

Continued on Page 10, Column 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
German Spy is
Under Arrest
Lieutenant Helm Arrsigned in Lon
don Police Court on Charge of OBJ
tanning Information of Defenses.

LONON, Sept. 16,-Lieutenant Helm, the
alleged German spy was arraigned in the
Fareham police court today, charged with
having committed a felony in obtaining in
formation concerning the Portsmouth de-
lenses for the purpose of communicating
the same to another state. Helm was ar
rested while engaged in sketching the
Notifications.
Prosecutor Bodkin at the outset Of the
proceedings dsclaimed any intention Of
representing the prisoner as the accredited
agent of Germany, but said II was evident
that Helms project in securing the in
formation was to promote his personal ad-
vancement The case was adjourned to
September 90
Several Germans have been arrested in
connection with the alleged spying of the
Englishmen, Brandon and Trench, in the
island of Borkum. They are charged with
assisting Brandon and Trench in photo
graphing the Notifications. The alleged
British spies were arrested on August p
and g. The police are showing great ac
tvity in the islands OF Borkum and Heligo-
land in an effort to ferret out the details
OF the case. 1t Is reported they have dis
covered new evidence against Brandon and
Trench. The affair has caused consider
able excitement here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
AMERICAN BANKERS WILL
NOT YIELD TO ENGLISH
Send CableRram of Defiance to the
London and Continental Com
mittees.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16-American bank
ers decided here today that they cannot
assent TO the plan Tor guaranteeing bills
OF lading proposed by British bankers. In
stead they asserted their independence,
denounced the British proposal as unsound
finance and insisted on their own plan of
validated certificate" Yesterday a com
mite OF London and continental bankers
announced their refusal TO accept Ameri-
can cotton bills after October 81 without
an American bank guarantee" Today a
subcommittee OF the American Bankers
association put itself on record, after q
long session, in the following CABLE
I'VE deeply regret your decision and
cannot but feel that it was reached
through apprehension We have accom-
plished much in securing the valuation
certificate. thus placing the business on a
safe basis. Further consideration of bank
ers' guarantee is absolutely out OF the
question, being incompatible with correct
banking principles. This is final The
situation could not be changed by our
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
CORN PALACE AT MITCHELL
EIks VIII Lay COrnerHtOne of New
Building and james }. Hill
VIII Speak.

MITCHELL s. D., Sept 16.-(Special)-
The last day of the corn palace Saturday
October /. has been set apart as Elks'
day which will be in charge of the local
lodge of Elks Their part of the program,
however, will not start until late in the
afternoon. and the feature OF the day will
be the laying OF the cornerstone and Elks'
tablet of the new building which IL now
in course of construction. The services of
]. U. Sammis of Lemars, Ia, the grand
exalted ruler. has been secured for the
occasion and he Will deliver the address
at the cornerstone laying. In the evening
there will be an initiation of twenty candi-
dates. ending with a luncheon.
For the opening day Of the palace on
September 20 the committee has secured
the promise OF James J. Hin of the Great
Northern railroad TO he present and de-
liver an address, whose subject viii be on
agricultural matters. Mr.. Hin has never
spoken in South Dakota before and his
presence at the corn palace will give the
people of the state a good opportunity to
hear him discuss some Of the vital ques-
lions in farming and living.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
RECENT ORDERS FOR THE ARMY
Lieutenant n. ID. Goodwin Has been
Given Detail as Acting
Judge Advocate.
tFrom a sad correspondent.l

(From a STAFF correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6,-(SpecIal Tele-
gram Army orders issued today are as
follows: First Lieutenant r. d. Goodwin
Fourth infantry, has been detailed as act
ing Judge advocate of the Department of
the Visayas.
Major e. M Johnson, jr., Sixth infantry,
upon his relief from treatment at the
Walter Reed general hospital. District of
Columbia, will report to the president of
the army war college for the purpose of
taking the course with the class of boil
First Lieutenant Q. Gray. coast artillery
corps, win repair to the Walter Reed gen.
eral hospital for observation and treat
ment..
Second Lieutenant A. M. Pope, Tenth
cavalry, is detailed as professor OF mill
tary science and tactics at st. John
school, Manlius, N Y. vice First Lieuten-
ant NJ. G. Richards, retired. relieved.
Captain l.. Parsons, Ninth cavalry, is
detailed to enter the next class at the
mounted school and will report to the
commandant of the school at Fort Riley
September IS for duty.
Captain d. o. Sarratt, coast artillery
corps. unassigned is assigned to the Thir-
ty-fifth company coast artillery corps and
upon the expiration of his present leave
will proceed to join his company.
Leaevs of absence granted Captain Ed
win o. Sarratt coast artillery corps, one
month; Major Thomas e. Lamoreux, coast
artillery corps. one month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

marriage of James H. Smith and Othilde
c. Larson in front OF the womans building
this afternoon. Charles S. Whiting OF the
supreme court. who has known the parties
several years, officiated They were pre-
scented with furniture and housekeeping
goods and a purse Of nearly a thousand
dollars.
For county exhibits, Clark was awarded
first prize, Kingsbury second, Hyde third.
Sanborn fourth, half dozen other coun-
ties being given honorable mention,
Track events resulted in Dennson, owned
by S. w. Warner OF Fargo, taking the 800
purse In the eight-furlong running race.
The 3-year-old pace. purse $500. was won
by Lady Jean Eta, owned by Montgomery
& Harris of Neigh, Neb.
The 2:5O trot. 500 purse. was won by
Baumains owned by o. II. Collins Of Mil
| Ter, S. ID.
One of the prettiest races Of the week was
the 2:12 pace, purse $500 won by DR.. P. b.,
owned by Woods & Beck OF Mason City.
Ia; time. 2:l0k.