davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
A
BUSY Man DAILY
HIS FAST GROWING BUSINESS
DUE TO THE UNUSUAL NUMBER
OF DIFFICULT CASES THAT
HAVE BEEN PERMANENTLY RE-
STORED TO NORMAL HEALTH
THROUGH ADJUSTMENTS or
THE SPINE.

When talking about the resumption
Of specie payments by the United
states in 1873, John Sherman. one of
the ablest men Of his time, said, THE
way to resume is to resume" and John
was right, too; the way to do a thing
is to go about it and do 1t right.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
sentence Boy Car Rohbsr.

Winona, Mimi. June Peter XII
lanowicz. arrested at Dodge, wis, ar
ter having been a fugitive for Ave
months appeared before Judge Snow
yesterday afternoon In the district
court and entered plea Of guilty to-
having broken into a freight car and
stolen four sacks of flour He was
sentenced to sixty days In the county
jail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
PASTOR OVERCOME BY
NEWS OF JURISTS DEATH

Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow. pastor Of
the First Congregational Church, OF
which Justice Brewer was a faithful
member, was Informed OF the Justices
death by The Washington Herald
I am overcome by this news" said
DR.. Woodrow. For years have known
Justice Brewer as a friend and a parish
Toner, and I am deeply grleved TO learn
of his death.
He was one OF the oldest and most
faithful members Of the congregation,
having become a member shortly after
his arrival in Washington, when he was
appointed 10 the Supreme Court bench
Justice Brewer labored for the inter
ests of the church in way that was
typical of his characteristic devotion to
duty. The Brewer Bible class, OF which
he was the founder, vii miss him In its
work.
None OF his class could claim a better
record in attendance and a stronger In
terest in the welfare Of the church than
Justice Brewer. HIS counsel in matters
regarding the church was valued as
priceless.
The church has suffered a severe loss
in the death of this great man. and I
feel that I personally have lost a true
friend and an able counselor in my
work"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
REPORTS CRUISER EXPLOSION.
Admiral Hubbard Sends Names OF
Eight Victims to Washington.

Rear Admiral Hubbard. commander of
the Asiatic fleet. yesterday sent to the
Navy Department a preliminary report Of
the gun explosion on the protected
cruiser Charleston, in which eight men
were killed. He says the accident prob
ably was due to preliminary discharge
which caused the breech plug OF a three
inch gun to blow out.
The victims will be buried at Canacao,
Cavite. Admiral Hubbard has ordered 4
court OF Inquiry to determine the re-
sponsibility for the accident The dead
are:
WALTER ANSTEDT, seaman. Of Trenton. III
Make BARNERD, ordinary seaman Of Cave
in-Rock IL
RALPH MARKHAM, ordinary seaman, Of Nc
Kinley. Ind.
HARRY REEVES GRADEN. ordinary seaman.
Of Chester. Pa
HENRY ALMOND HEATER. seaman. Of Smith
land. Ky.
PHILLIP JOHN MCKEE. mAstsr4taruA. third
class Of Nsntieoke, Pa
LEE READEELE ordinary seaman, Of Omaha.
Neta.
EDWARD ALBERT MoLIN, private. Marine
Corps. OF Rockford. III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
HOSPITAL SEEKS SITE
Emergency Authorities Meet
to Discuss Means.
LACK OF FUNDS HANDBAGS
Committee Considered Several Pro-
posaIs, without ResuIt-UnIess Help
Is Forthcoming, Emergency VIII
Either Have 40 Leave Business Dis
trict or COnfine Operations.

With the intimation that in The event
Of the Emergency Hospital seeking quar-
ters at a point removed from the center
Of the business district, another rival
institution would probably enter the
field, interest in the plans OF the Emer-
gency has increased.
Lack of Funds In the Way.
Following the meeting of the commit
tee, which was held in the hospital
building yesterday afternoon. DR.. s. S.
Adams. chairman. stated that the COM
mittee had considered several PROPOSE
tons, but that no action was taken.
Unoflcially 1t is stated that the hospital
authorities have oeen Handicapped by the
lack Of funds in negotiating for a suit
able site.
The location rendered by the George
town college officials. upon which the
medical school now stands at $50 H street.
is not considered suitable for the needs OF
the institution, and alone. the old pre-
paratory school building of the George
Washington University, wherein portion
OF the George Washington University
Hospital is located, is regarded as too
small
Negotiations Are on Foot.
For some time. however, the commit
tee is said to have had its attention d.
rected to the property on which the
Hotel MontTose now stands, which in
conjunction with the preparatory school
site. viii provide an admirable location,
with ample facilities. This property is
Just across the street from that pur-
chased yesterday by Christian Heurich at
a price which averaged about $S5 a foot.
Negotiations are now under way. but il
Is feared that al so high a price the in
stitution will be unable to consummate
such a deal. unless the citizens come TO
the rescue of the institution in generous
manner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
CONFERENCEIOCLOSB
Methodist Ministers to Wind
Up Business To-day.
COMMITTEE REPORTS HEARD
Membership shown TO Have Climbed
TO $4,000 in the Past Year-CItftOn
ForEe, Va, Expected 60 BE the Sue
eessfuI bidder for the Next Con-
ference, Which VIII BE In 1911.

With the session beginning at o'clock
this morning in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. the 1910 con-
vention Of the Baltimore Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
will be brought to a close. II is expected
that shortly before noon Bishop A. W,
Wilson, Of Baltimore. who has been pre-
siding at the meetings, will announce the
reassignment Of pastors.
The conference will decide the next
place for the convention the fourth We'd
nesday in March. 1911. From present in
dications. Clifton Forge, Va, will get
the conference.
At the meeting last night a vote of
sympathy was extended to Revs. J. p.
Stump and A L Hornsberger in their
present aflictioa. Reports were received
from the districts of Rockingham, Roam
oke. Lewisburg, and Moorfeld.
For Superannuated List.
The names of Revs. J. P. Stump, of
Middletown. Va, and o. c. Beall, of Del
Ray, Va, were referred to the commit
tee on conference with reference to their
appointment on the superannuated list,
The conference committee declined TO
recommend Rev. Allen n. Whisner for a
supernumerary relation in view of the fact
that he had just been transferred to this
jurisdiction, but the conference voted
against the report of the committee and
the appointment was authorized. Rev.
A. B. Sites was recommended as mis-
sionary to the Laurel charge, at Laurel,
Md.
Reports were received from the com
mittee on publication and the Sunday
school committee. The former report was
adverse TO a paper in conjunction with
other conferences, and the latter showed
that with an increase Of 1900 members in
the Sunday schools the total membership
now exceeds 5000 or within a few hun
bred Of the church membership OF the
jurisdiction.
Delegates to the International Conven-
ton of LaymenS Missions in November
were announced, as follows: Judge E. D.
Newman, W D. Brannon, ]. NJ. Smell,
and W. 4. Nelson on the committee
on federation the following appointments
were announced: B. W. Bord. E. V.
REGISTER. j. r. Andrew, J. A. Anderson.
and T. J. Lambert
A feature of the morning session yes
terday was the unexpected presence of
Sir Robert Perks. of London. who was
passing through the city en- route 10
Toronto on a government mission. He
was presented to the assembIage by
Bishop Wilson and made an address,
praisng the zeal OF the Methodist laity
and clergy in all lines of endeavor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
DIED.

BENNETT-On Monday, March g 1910
at D. m. MARY c. BENNETT,
Interment in New York.
CHASE-Departed this life on Sunday.
March % 1910, at SIS p. m, after a
brief Illness, at his residence. I429
Pierce place northwest, BENJAMIN
ALEX CHASE, beloved husband o.
Alicia If. Chase and father OF Mayme
E. Chase.
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ z.
Church Wednesday, March so, az 2
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited.
FORD Suddenly. on Friday. March IS
1910 IN New York City, CLINTON A.
FORD. son Of George and the late
Virgie Benner Ford, OF this city.
Interment was in Philadelphia.
HAWKINS-On Sunday, March q, 1910
az Watkins Glen, n. Y, Gen. HAM
ILTON S. HAWKINS. L. s. A.
Funeral services at his late residence.
Soldiers Home. Wednesday, March
Point f. \. Z H. ln'ermeh' al West
KENNEDY-On Sunday, March 2, 1910.
at the residence OF her son. Edgar S.
Kennedy, 1855 Dumbarton avenue.
Mrs. ELLEN NJ KENNEDY, beloved
wife of the late J. E II. Kennedy,
aged eighty-twO years
Funeral services will be held at her
late home. Orange. Va.
OTIS-Qn Sunday. March q, 1910 az 7.9l
p. m. at his residence. 80 [ street
northwest. CHARLES ". OTIS. in
the flfty-eighth year OF his age.
Funeral services at late residence on
Tuesday, March %. al 3 .. m Friends
invited Interment at Marietta. Ohio.
PENROsE-On Friday, March IS 1910 at
Fort Lawton, Washington. HARRIET
ELIZABETH PENROSF widow o.
Brig. Gen William H Penrose. L. 6
4. and mother Of Mai. c. ". Pen
rose, Twentyfifth Infantry. and Mat.
g Il. Penrose, quartermsster, L. S.
A, IN the seventy-fouTth year of her
age.
RAGAN-On Saturday. March q 1919.
at Omaha, Nebr., DANIEL, Raglan
Interment at Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
SENDS "YES"T TO WEST
Roosevelt to Attend Frontier
Celebration at Cheyenne.
CABLES TO SENATOR WARREN
About the Beginning OF the Congress
siORal Campaign, I'm August, He
Speak at indianapolis, and VIII
Attend Rough Rider Reunion.

Col. Roosevelt is going out into the
West along about the time tne Congress
slonal campaign begins Senator Fran
els Z. Warren. Of Wyoming. received a
cablegram from him yesterday accepting
an invitation TO witness the annual eX-
hibition OF frontier days IN Cheyenne IN
the last week Of August This is the first
invitation In the West that Mr.. Roose-
welt has definitely accepted, He has IN
tlmated that he will speak before the
Press Club at indianapolis, and that ne
viii attend the reunion Of Rough Riders
in San Antonio.
The show at Cheyenne will last four
days. Mr.. Roosevelt had promised con-
ditionally before leaving for Africa that
he would be present at the Cheyenne
celebration To make certain, however.
Senator Warren cabled. asking il II
would be more agreeable to the ex-
President to hold the exhibition the last
week or the first week in September.
This reply came to-day:
PLEASED 10 accept for last week in
August"
Getting Ready for "BIow-out."
Senator Warren lost no time in COM
punicating Col. Roosevelt's acceptance
T. the Cheyenne local committee. and
then took an afternoon train for Wyom-
ing TO get things under way for the
blowout
Frontier days Is all that the name I'm
plies as a show. Cowboys. rough riders,
Indians. and scouts from all over ths
West will participate. There viii be rop-
ing acts, mustang riding, rife shooting
and a general roundup Of the features
that characterized frontier life, all OF
which Col Roosevelt loves ana some OF
which he has tried 10 practice.
Western Senators and Representatives
generally were very much interested in
this definite assurance that the eX-Presi-
dent is going 70 strike out into the West
They say that he won't be able TO resist
either the demand or the temptation 10
deliver speeches in other cities along his
route. They are certain that the colonel
will be overwhelmed with invitations now
that it is known definitely that he Is go
ing 10 Cheyenne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
KILLED BY AUTO.
Touring Car Overturns and Falls on
Its Driver.

Providence, r. l.. March 2s-Arthur
Gallant, of Pawtucket. was instantly
killed and his companion, William j.
McDevitt, was hurt when a touring car,
which the former was driving, skidded
and overturned in Promenade street this
afternoon. Gallants neck was broken
and he was dead when a physician
reached him.
The auto was running in the car track
at about fifteen miles an hour. An APP
preaching wagon caused Gallant 10 at
tempt to turn to the right, but the rear
wheels held to the car track. The car
skidded for thirty feet and then over
turned. McDevitt jumped. Gallant was
pinned in by the wheel. which crushed
his chest, while his neck was broken by
the back of the seat. He was eighteen
years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
BREWERS DEATH WILL
BE FELT BY COURT
AND PUBLIC ALIKE.

The Supreme Court is now on its
Easter recess. 1t will reeonvene next
Monday, and undoubtedly viii adjourn
for at least day out of respect TO the
memory OF Justice Brewer.
The death OF Justice Brewer will be
sorely felt by the court IN its eonsidera-
ton of the Standard oil case. Justice
Brewer was regarded as one of the
strong men on the court in considering
cases involving corporation law.
He wrote many important opinions on
this subject, notably the recent Consoli-
dated Gas Company case.
Justice Brewer was the third Oldest
justice on the bench. Justice Harlan and
Chief Justice Fuller each being seventy
seven years old. Justice Brewer was
four years their junior. In regard to
length Of service on the bench. he also
stood third. having served for almost
twenty-one years.
Served Until Recess.
Justice Brewer had been serving on the
bench actively UP TO the beginning Of the
Easter recess. He had been feeling well
up to that time. although recently he had
been troubled with deafness, which had
worried him comfortably.
This is the second death on the Su-
preme Court Bench in the present term.
Justice Peckham died early in the term
and was succeeded by Justice Lurton.
Justice Moody has been i'll for several
months. and probably will not be back
on the bench this term. This will leave
the court with seven members.
Justice Brewers death viii be a big
loss to the public in other ways than as
a member Of the bench. He was about
the only member of the court who freely
expressed his opinion on large public
questions.
He was particularly outspoken IN his
criticisms OF the Roosevelt methods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
ACCEPTS CALL TO ALABAMA.
Rev. e. He's SVEN to Leave seeoad
baptist Church.


Rev. Edmond Hez Sven surprised his
congregation at the Second Baptist
Church Easter morning by announcing
hts acceptance of a call to the First Bap-
list Church. OF Dothan. Ala. He had
served as pastor at the local church for
more than twenty-five years.
Rev Mr. Sven also is moderator OF
the Columbia Association OF Baptist
Churches. A native of Indiana, and a
graduate OF the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, at Louisville. Rev. Mr..
SVEN came to Washington after few
years. ministry in his native State. His
church has grown under his guidance
from a small congregation to second
place In the District.
Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor OF
Metropolitan Baptist Church, said yester-
day he had not decided whether he viii
accept the call to the First Baptist
Church. OF Altoona, Pa He is now in his
sixth year as pastor OF the local church,
having come to this city from New
Bethlehem. Pa. where he was pastor for
three years following his graduation from
Crozier Theological Seminary.
Rev Hugh 7. Stevenson, pastor of
Bethany Church, has been mentioned as
a successor TO Rev. Mr.. SVEN as mod
orator.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Acting as the mouthpiece OF organized
labor in the District, the Central Labor
Union last evening declared IN unequivo-
cal terms against prohibition in Wash
ington and instructed IT'S legislative COM
mittee to appear before the Senate Dis
trict Committee in opposition to the Gal
linger bill.
The action. which followed a lengthy
discussion. was unanimous, and was
greeted with cheers on the part Of the
delegates assembled.
Urges More Temperance.
Following the adoption Of the resolution
conveying the above instructions, and as
a significant indication that the central
body was not opposing, but supporting,
temperance. announcement was made
that at the smoker, which is being ar
ranged for the meeting next Monday
night no liquors viii be served. Re-
freshments will consist of cigars. coffee.
sandwiches. and temperance drinks.
A number OF Senator's and Represent
atives have accepted invitations 10 be
present and address the Central Labor
Union on that occasion. In order to
give ample time for the programme, the
business meeting viii be called 10 order
promptly at s O'Clock and will adjourn
not later than g o'clock.
Upon representations made by the del
egates from the Sheet Iron Workers
Union, a special committee was author
lied TO cooperate with the Sheet Iron
Workers IN presenting 20 the Commits
siOners a protest against the recognition
of the new rubberoid roofing as a fire.
proof roofing The personnel OF the COM
mittee will be announced by John d.
Colpoys president
Morrill, Act Discussed.
A report submitted by the legislative
committee recited the efforts that had
been made TO obtain the benefits OF the
Federal appropriations under the Morrill,
act for the manual training schools OF
the District, and members who have been
circulating petitions for signatures were
urgently requested to place these petit
tions in the hands Of the committee al
the earliest possible moment
T. l. Lance. OF Chicago. the national
organizer who is in the city perfecting
the organization OF the Custom Tailors'
Union, delivered an interesting address in
the interest OF the custom tailors Of
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
G. A. MEMLER DEAD.
BOOkkeeper Who Disappeared Last
Year Dies mt Richmond.

Year Dies at Richmond.
G. A Member. thirty-five years old.
bookkeeper at the Merchants and Me-
chancs Bank. who disappeared from this
city about a year ago. and whose where
abeuts since then were unknown 10 rela-
tives. died suddenly in Richmond, Va.
yesterday, according TO a telegram re-
ceived at police headquarters last night.
The telegram stated that card was
found In Members pocket reading. In
case of accidents notify Edward Member.
1922 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Washington, D. c."
Detective Warren went at once to the
address, and found Edward Member,
manager Of a hotel, a brother OF the
deceased. Another brother William H.
Memler. Is superintendent of the Poto-
mac Electric Light and Power Company,
and was found at his residence. 1884
Park road northwest.
G. A. Member was the son OF the late
John Memler, at one time a well-known
shoe merchant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
OFFER INCREASE OF PAY.
New York Central Officials Meet
Demand by Counter Proposition.

New York. March 2S.-The conference
between the grievance committee of the
trainmen and conductors of the New York
Central lines east Of Buffalo and Assist
ant Supt P. e. Crowley representing the
railroad came TO an end to-day when
Mr.. Crowley announced that the demands
Of the men for an increase of s to g. per
cent in wages would not be granted.
On behalf of the railroad Mr. Crowley
submitted a proposition offering an in
crease of from to o per cent for con-
duetors and trainmen, and fat rate OF
cents an hour for yard switchmen-
The pay for switchmen would be the
sane DIS that recently granted the switch
men in the Chicago yards by the Federal
board of arbitration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
STONE TO BE RETAINED.
Secretary of Treasury MacVeagh's
Report Favorable.

While no official statement was made
yesterday by Secretary Of the Treasury
MacVeagh regarding William F. Stone,
collector Of customs at Baltimore, 1t is
said he will be exonerated of the charges
made by the so-called Baltimore Bust
ness Mems Association. His reappoint-
ment is considered certain. Secretary
MacVeagh Investigated the case yester-
day. and will make his report to the Pres
ident to-day.
Representative Pearre, OF Maryland,
saw Mr.. MaeVeagh yesterday morning,
and went over the case He asked that
DR.. r. A. Ravenseroft. present surveyor
OF customs at Baltimore. be reappointed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
RIVER VICTIM TO BE BURIED.
Rev. DIR. Wingate to Conduct serv-
ices for f. II. sIiney.

Funeral services for Eugene Moore
Sliney. twenty-five years old, a patent
craftsman, living at l42S Clifton street
northwest. whose body was found in the
Potomac River Sunday afternoon. will
be held at Il o'clock this morning from
the chapel at Rock Creek Cemetery. Rev.
DR.. C. ]. wingate. of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, will oficiate. Pail
bearers probably will be chosen to-day
from among friends of the deceased.
Sliney disappeared from his home,
where he lived with his sister, Miss Rose
Sliney, on February II. It is believed
he committed suicide the day he left
hCIne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
WIN Speak on Postal Bank plan.

Representative Fowler. Of New Jersey,
will address the House to-day after the
morning hour upon financial and bank
ing system for the United states. He viii
give his reasons In full for opposing
postal savings bank system. and also
for opposing the establishment Of q GEN.
tral bank In the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. s. DEBT. Of AgTicultuTe. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday. March 3. lfl9.-s ?. m
The Western disturbance viii move Eastward, at
tended By unsettled weather and local showers snd
thundsrstoms in the Plains States and the Missis-
2ppi VALLEY during Tuesday or Tuesday night, and
Wednesday in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
the Lake region and the Gulf States. Fair weather
will continue Tuesday and probably wednesday IN
the Atlantic States and the Plateau reSi0l
The temperatars will rise Tuesday on the Middle
Atlantic ard New England coasts, and II vii con
tinue high In the Eastern States through Wednss-
day. marked change 20 colder weather viii over
spread the Plains States Tuesday and the Missis-
spqi Valley, the West Gult States. the Upper
Lake region and the Lower Ohio Valley Wednes-
dsy. The indications are that the hot wave In
the West Will break Tuesday and Wednesday, and
several days Of much cooler weather VIII follow In
these districts
steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
win have light to moderate south % west winds
and generally fair weather 20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
EASTER BALL GIVEN.
Social Order of Moose Hold Fourth
Annual Dance,

The Social Order of Moose. Herd No. 3.
gave its fourth annual ball last night az
the old Masonic Temple. The han was
decorated with American flags, and ca
nary birds were hung between the win
dows. The ball was attended by more than
200 persons.
During the intsTnission aZaliaS were
presented to the past commanders. as 4
token of respect. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Charged Will EmbexvI.m.,,.

Lexington. KY, March 2S-W. J. Rice,
organizer of State banks in Kentucky,
louisiana, and Mississippi. his latest pro-
Jeet being the Imperial Bank. at Olive
Hill. Ky, is under arrest charged with
embezzlement Of the funds Of the insti-
tuition. The Imperial Bank was to-day
placed in the hands of a receiver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Lakewood. N J.. March 2S-Late this
afternoon John D. Rockefeller arrived
here and took quarters at the Laurel
House. The Standard Oil magnate made
the run from New York City in a large
automobile. Conspicuously stacked in his
automobile was large bundle of golf
sticks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
shoots sweetheart, KilIs Self,

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Terre Haute. Ind. March B.-Followine
a quarrel with his sweetheart. Miss Belle
Hoover, at her home in South Seely-
vile. near Terre Haute. to-day. Harry
Cheek shot and fatally wounded the
young woman and then killed himself.