davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
UNUSUAL WARNING
SENT TO VATICAN
Spanish Government Takes
Hand in Church War.

Madrid, June 30.-The Roman Catholic
agitation against the measures relating
10 religious congregations and the tolera-
ton of non-Catholics has caused the gov
ernment TO issue an unusual warning 10
the Vatican and the papal nuncio here.
In a statement issued TO the newspa-
pers the government assures its oppo-
nents that it win not be influenced by
their demonstrations beyond taking steps
10 keep them ia check It remarks upon
the attitude maintained by ex-Premier
Mauer and conservatives generally to-
ward the government policy
1t adds that the danger, however. lies
IN the possibility that, seeing the practi-
cal useIessRess of the campaign, its au-
thors. who, in the governments view, are
the curia and the papal nuncio, may be
tempted 20 resort to other measures
which would compel the government TO
abandon the tolerant attitude it has
adopted.
The statement adds that the attacks of
foreign newspapers, some OF which are
even directed against the Kings person,
and the yelled threats OF prelates create
this danger
Dispatches from all parts of the coun-
try show increasing vehemence in the
clerical and anti-cleTical campaigns. The
Republicans and Socialists have organized
a demonstration to be held in Madrid
Sunday. In support of THE emancipation
Of the Spanish conscience and the su-
premacy of the civil power
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
PARIS MOB PLANS
TO FOIL EXECUTION
Riot Promised at Daybreak
OYER GuillOtine.
SOCIALISTS ARE SUMMONED
Police stirring 10 Prevent Rescue
OF Liabeuf, Who Is 20 BE Beheaded
for killing PoIicemani ana IH~
ssra...s.nt 90 Bessk IL rSn ed sn
Readiness, Under Armed Guard.

Paris, June S0-The Guerre Socials has
issued a violent pamphlet. inviting all
workmen and socialists to meet at the
state prison. where Liabeuf is 10 be
guillouned at daybreak tomorrow for
numbering a policeman.
Prefect Lepine hastily summoned the
police commanders and drew up a plan
TO resist any possible attempted invasion
of the precincts Of the prison or the
guillotine. The Oldest journalists in Paris
do not remember an execution which has
excited such deep interest and such fierce
controversy.
Liabeufs execution was TO have taken
place at daybreak of to-day. and the
minister OF justice sent a telegram TO
Chief Executioner Deibler. ordering him
10 hold himself in readiness to perform
the duty of his Office.
The Message Mfscarries.
Deibler, however, did not receive the
telegram. which was returned to the
ministry OF justice. with the information
that the addressee was unknown This
caused a delay of twenty-four hours IN
the execution.
Late tonight thousands of persons
wended their way TO the Boulevard
Arago. The police and troops were mus
tered in strong force and unusual pre-
cautions were taken against any overt
act ty mob. 1t was reported early in
Tie evening that the socialists mad de-
oided to seize the guillotine and throw
it into the Seine. and also that .iey
intended to attack the soldiers and police
The guillOtine, IN a closed wagon, ar
rived at the prison late tonight, escorted
by mounted municipal troops. with drawn
swords. Deibler and his aids promptly
set it in place and tested it.
The crowd began to grow unruly. and
the poiics extended their lines and rough
ly prevented any one without authority
from passing them.
The newspaper men had considerable
difficulty in getting past the police to ap-
proach the scene OF the execution.
Meantime the Place de la Republique
was a scene Of disorder.
Roughs tried TO rush the closed shops,
but the troops displayed such determina-
ton that even the most evilly disposed
deemed it wise to beat hasty retreat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
BROWNE JUROR SUES.
Seeks 100000 for Remark of Hi.
nois States Attorney.

Chicago. June s0.-Charles Spare, one
OF the jurors who voted 10 aeqult Lee
O Nell Browne. charged with bribery in
connection with the election of UniteI
States Senator LoriHer, to-day announced
that he had instructed his attorney 10
draw up suit for 100000 against States
Attorney Wayman because OF the lat
ter's charges that the Browne jury was
fixed and Spare was the king pin or them
all
Browne reached Springfield and gave
lends under the new Indictment there
charging him with conspiracy to commit
bribery.
Spare talked freely about events in the
jury room.
''The real facts of what happ ened IN
TIE jury room make Wayman. Win his
'.l-to-p talk, look very foolish, he said.
''TrJee other jurors believed with me
that White was not to be believed. and
Nfted TO acauit Browne. The whole case
stood or fell, according 10 my belief,
with the question, Is White a trust
worthy witnessg Evidently he was not.
Re contradicted himself and told un-
necessary and palpable untruths on
eross-examination. I would not convict
a nan of a chicken theft on the testi-
laony of such a fellow as White and
the three other jurors felt as l did
sbout it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
RITES FOR DANIEL.
Distinguished Virginian Will Be
Buried To-day.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va. June S0.-The funeral
Of the late Senator John Warwick Daniel
viii be held at ST PauFs Episcopal
Church here az 5 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. interment being at Springhin
Cemetery.
Bishop B. D. Tucker Will conduct the
service. assisted by Rev. Joseph B. Dunn,
rector Of the church. and Rev DIR. r.
H. Fleming, a friend OF the Senator;
chaplain in the Rhodes Camp and Con-
federate veterans. The family wish the
simplest funeral possible. and the church
ritual will be used. There will be no
eulogies pronounced and no ostentation.
Virginia troops from many Of the cities
VIII be present and will march 10 the
cemetery. At the request of the family
the State funeral was given up, and the
body Will not lie in state in the rotunda
of the capitol building at Richmond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01

Albany. n. Y. June 3O-The Roosevelt
telegram gained sixteen votes for the
Cobb compromise direct nomination bill
in the assembly to-day. but even at that
the supporters of this bill lacked four
teen votes of passing IT,
At the regular session. when the Cobb
bin came up in the assembly, IL was de-
feated by vote of. yeas. IS: nays. s.
1t required seventy-six votes to pass a
Lii In the assembly. When the Cobb
bin came up to-day in the assembly
ppor an adverse report from the assem-
bly, committee on judiciary it was killed
hy a vote of so to g.
Not in years has such a tense atnlos-
phere pervaded the deliberations Of the
State assembly. Speaker James w.
Wadsworth, jr., with his floor lleuten-
ants, had no little TO do to hold their
f0s Ces intact against the Roosevelt toie-
gram and the Cobb compromise bill 1t
was really astonishing to onlookers when
they realized the hold which the organi-
zation OF the house has upon its members.
Organization Holds Power.
Despite the Roosevelt telegram. despite
the active efforts of the friends of direct
primaries, directed personally from the
executive chamber, despite the personal
presence upon the floor of the assembly
OF Lloyd c. Griseom. chairman of tie
New York County Republican committee.
and Col. Roosevelts special ambassador
to the legislature on the direct nomina-
tions bill. and the pres ance of Postmaster
Fred Greiner. the Republican boss of Erie
County, and a host of Hughes direct pri-
mary agents throughout the State. led by
Merwin X Hart, of Utica, who were
making strenuous efforts 10 change the
votes of assemblymen. Speaker Wads-
worth and the house organization won
well-fought fight after five hours debate.
Resolution for Adjournment.
Notwithstanding the efforts OF the
friends Of the Cobb hin tn noTtrene ac-
ton. the assembly net only voted down
such a motion by a vote Of yeas, AZ;
nays, 80. but after forcing action on the
Cobb bill and defeating it, the assembly
promptly adopted by a vote OF 81 TO 4s
a concurrent resolution providing for the
final adjournment of the special session
of the legislature at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon and sent the resolution over
to the senate for concurrence.
After the assembly session, members
hocked into Speaker WadswoTth's room
and congratulated him on the house or
ganization's victory. Speaker Wadsworth
had little TO say, beyond reminding the
gleeful ones that the question of prinei-
pie was at stake from the start, and that
the time for men 10 subvert their own
principles 10 satisfy the whims and dicta-
ton OF any other men had not yet ar
rived, as far as he could determine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01

Beverly. Mass, June S0.-Just like two
college boys who have been separated
for long summer that has been full
OF incidents for both, President Taft and
Col. Theodore Roosevelt met here to-
day.
Mr.. PRESIDENT the high-pnehed voice
of the colonel shot out the words with
all the vehemence it ever carried in de-
bate
Theodore! the big form Of the Presi-
dent looming above that Of the colonel,
shook as he doomed it out. 1T used to
be Mr. President and Will Now II is
Mr. President and Theodore added the
colonel. as he eyed the man before him
from head to foot Then they grasped
each others shoulders in an unfeigned
burst of delight.
MonopOIize Each other.
The portico of the Taft cottage at Bur-
CESS Point Is roomy, but for the Presi-s
dent of the United. STATES. sad the only
living former President II is not too
large at all Up and down its length
they STROBE to-day laughing and gesticu-
lating, the smaller man eager, alert in
tensely interested: the other laughing
hugely. exploding now and then at what
he heard
1t reminded some OF those who heard
Of the time at the White House in Wash
ington. when Mr.. Taft was Secretary OF
War and the colonel was in the White
House. In those days. not so long ago.
when Mr.. Taft entered the sanctum mer-
riment entered, too. There was laughter
always when he and Mr.. Roosevelt were
together and not seriously engaged. It
was the same spirit that prevailed to-day.
There we're Others present white tie
/ President and the colonel falked. Sen
ator Lodge. whose guest the latter had
been at Nahant. came over with hirs.
sip Tea Together.
| Secretary Norton and Assistant secre-
tary Forster were on the portico OF the
Taft cottage, too, but they were but IT.
tie in the conversation. True they all
took tea together on the shady porch. but
the most part of the two hours and a
/ half that Mr.. Roosevelt STAYED within the
gates OF the summer Capitol he and tie
/ President paced the floor arm In arm.
talking. gesticulating, and exulting in the
renewal OF an old friendship.
I 4 had a most pleasant time with The
/ President said the colonel when ne
whirled out of the gate in Senator
I Lodges car, bound for Nahant and Bos-
ton. Il don't believe there Is anything
to say. is there Cabot2" he added. turn
/ ing TO the Senator.
| The Senator agreed that there was not
I'VE had most delightful time To-
| gether," he continued, as one after
/ thought
"BuIIy Time" Says Norton.
They had a bully time" was thekEav
Secretary Norton put it when be .
cut later and was besieged by nef
men. They talked about many
| In a personal way
! The colonel was shown a clipping from
morning newspaper. IN which he was
! declared 10 have told Gov Hughes that
/ he was sore because the governor
would not run for third term.
/ That he said. with snap Of the
/ jaw, ''is absurdly and 1nqualifedIy un-
true"
That was what the colonel had TO saw
/ about q conference the prospect Of which
set the tongues of politicians wagging
/ long ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
WHEAT KING DONE.
Patten Retires from Chicago Pit
After Earning Millions.

Chicago, June S0.-James A. Patten says
he has retired from business. He said:
Il have had long siege IN the grain
business; have had more than my share
of the load to carry, and yet am glad
l have been through it all and am ready
to quit As already announced, the
house of Bartlett Patten & Co finishes
business to-day. and viii be succeeded by
Bartlett, Frazier & Co. to-morrw Ny
brother. George ". Patten, viii retire
with me from active business, The cor
poration which succeeded to the present
firms business will contain all the Junior
members OF the senior firm. l am going
to rest and look on for a while"
The big speculative leader passed the
morning of his last day of business sit
ting IN front Of the c.1otation board.
watching the course of the market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
TAFT IS DISAPPOINTED
BY DEFEAT OF COBB BILL.

Beverly, Mass, June 5O.-President Taft
stands practically in the some position
IN regard to direct primaries as does
Col. Roosevelt.
The President does not believe in the
abolition of State conventions, bur he
thinks highly of the principles of direct
primaries. Several days ago, when the
fight Of Gov. Hughes in New York was
called TO his attention, the President let
It be known that he favored the idea.
Although he Is with Col. Roosevelt in
the main, Il is not considered likely here
that the President viii make any open
announcement of mis- feeling: nor is it
regarded as at all probable now that he
viii enter the fight in New York at all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
BLAST KILLS SIX.
Twenty Others Injured by Powder
Mill Explosion.

Helena. Mont. June So-six persons
were killed. twenty or more injured. and
a number of buildings DESTROYED as the
result of a powder explosion in the s'Pre
of the Graves Mercantile Company. AT
Boulder. the seat Of Jefferson Courf Is.
thirty-five miles south Of Helena, tks
evening
The telephone exchange was among the
buildings destroyed. 4 special train lekt
Helena at o'clock with doctors and
nurses. while others were sent out IN
automobiles. The mayor Of the town tele-
graphed Helena for assistance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
HORSE HERD BURNS.
Thirty-three Animals and 5000
Chickens in Harlem Fire.

New York. June s.-Thlrty-three horses
were burned to death. property to the
amount of $4,000 was destroyed. and
about 5000 chickens turkeys. ducks. and
geese were turned at large in the streets
OF Harlem as the result of a disastrous
fire which swept the bank OF the HaT-
lem River between Nth and 12Sth streets
early this morning The blaze started
in the coal yard of II. D. Babcock, and
spread TO the plant of the American Ice
Company and the poultry establishment
OF Pishkosh & Feldstein. These struc-
lures were all completely RACED.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
KINDS FOR CONGRESS.
Nominated by Republicans of Maine
to Succeed Allen.

Portland. Me. June se.-Asher c. Kinds.
parliamentarian OF Congress. was to-day
nominated TO succeed Congressman Amos
T. Allen. from the First Maine district,
by the Republicans
This ends a contest which began more
than a year ago, when Col. Frederick
Hale, son Of senator Eugene Hale, be-
gan 10 organize for the campaign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
NAB POSTAL CLERK.
Dummy Letter Catche Shan in City
Post-offiee.

Edward G. Myers. a clerk in the post
Office. was arrested last night by Police
man Lowrey, of the First precinct. on the
complaint OF Post-office Inspector F. r.
Barclay. charging him with opening and
secreting letters. He was held at the
station for examination to-day.
Myers, who is twenty-one years old, has
been q clerk at the post -6sfiee only a
short time. and came under suspicion
about a week ago, when report was made
to the authorizes that letters supposed to
have come in their mail were missing.
A dummy letter served to catch the
man. He lives at 80 r street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
Pleased with Her Trip.
Former Baltimore woman pies.

Special 70 1he Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry, W. Va, June 30.-Miss
Kate shawen. aged sixty-nine, died sud
denly last night With her sister. Miss
Florence, she made her home with their
brother. Joseph o. Shawen. proprietor OF
sparrows Inn. They were formerly of
Baltimore but more recently OF WASH
ington, and have a sister, Mrs w. D.
Sparrow. and brother. Francis r.
Shawen, in Baltimore Burial win be in
Martinsburg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01

New York. June S0.-The Ur ,s5
Circuit Court OF Appeals TO
the motion of the Wright Co
ing for modification of the
order vacating the temporary
against Louis Paulhan and
Curtiss Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
MARYLAND, and Nirginia-Gener-
ally fair and continued warm to-
day and tomorrow; light varia-
bic winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
Carnegie Library for Negroes.

Savannah. June sO.-Andrew Carnegie,
in response to a request from some Of
the representative negro men of Savan-
nah, has agreed TO give them 900 for
the establishment of a library exclusively
fer negroes. provided they viii furnish
$500 a year to equip and maintain It.
The city council has agreed to give the
required sum for the maintenance Of the
library.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
CHURCH ANNULS MARRIAGE.
Princess ROspieliOsi's Match Held
10 BE Illegal.

Rome. June S0.-The pontifical tribunal
of the Rota has rendered a decision in
the famous case of the Princess Rospig-
losi. formerly Mary Jennings Reid, of
Washington, who, after her divorce from
her first husband. Mr. Parkhurst. of
Bangor. Me, married the Prince Civiln
The papal tribunal has decided that her
marriage to Mr.. Parkhurst was valid.
and hence her second marriage TO Prince
Rospigliosi is null and void
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
TifIer Named in Indiana,

Martinsville. Ind. June s0.--Frank c.
Tnley. of Terre Haute, was nominated
by acclamation for Congress at the
Fifth district Republican convention
held here to-day. The platform did not
mention the names of Payne or Aidrieh
in the tariff resolution. though the stand
pattsrs made a vigorous fight for a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
DEMOCRATS OPEN CAMPAIGN
VIII spend More Money in Indiana
Than Ever Before.

Indianapolis. Ind. June S0.-The Demo-
cratic State committee met here to-day
and made final arrangements for launch
ing the State campaign. A State news
bureau is TO be established at once. and
daily papers are to receive six letters
each week in plate form and the weeklies
viii be supplied with a page of matter
for each issue.
The plan Of the campaign involves the
expenditure of more money than was
ever used for such q purpose except in
national years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
MAYOR HALTED AS THIEF.
IndianapoIfs' Executive Got I'm the
Wrong Buggy In Street.


Indianapolis, June 30.-AIayor Shank left
a hotel this morning. united horse, and
got into the buggy. A woman rushed up.
caught the reins. and demanded to know
where he was going with her rig.
The mayor called a friend to prove his
ownership of the rig and again started
20 drive away. The woman elung to the
reins and a man came out of a store
and caught the reins from the other side.
Shank expostuIated, but the husband and
wife, neither of whom knew The mayor.
accused him of trying TO steal their
horse and buggy. and appealed to a po-
'Iiceman. The mayor went around the
corner and found his own rig where he
had left il. He had gone into the hotel
from the Illinois street side and had
come out on the Washington street side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
MEET FIRST TIME.
Gompers and Mayor GaynOr Ex-
change Greetings.

New York. June So-samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation Of
Labor, and Mayor Gaynor met for the
first time to-day
After the interview Mr. Gompers said
that. being New Yorker. he felt it his
duty to pay his respects and express ap-
preciation Of the splendi work Mr.. Gay
nor was doing
= perceive he is just what he is Teputed
to be. a very able man." said the mayor.
And / found him OF moderate views"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
WIRES AIDED GEN. MENA.
Arrivals from BIuefields Tell Of
Rebel Chiefs Stratagem.

New Orleans. June so.-Passengers ar
rived from Bluehelds give accounts of
the campaign of Gen. Luis Mena, COM
manding Estrada forces. which recently
captured Acoyapa Gen. Mena In ad-
vancing into the interior built field tele-
graph line so as 10 connect himself with
Bluefields, and thus the revolutionary
government has been informed of every
movement of the army. At Las Mesas,
Gen. Mena was re-enforced by smaller
forces under Macis and Cotton. and the
enemy driven back and 250 captured. The
town OF Acoyapa, occupied by Gen. Vas
quez was bombarded Vasquez refused
TO allow the inhabitants 20 leave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01

New York, June s0-Former Senator
William a. Clark, of Montana. return
ing to-day with his family from Europe
on the Teutonic. took occasion TO deny
the report that he would again try for
the United States Senate. entering con-
test against Senator Thomas H. Carter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
REX BEACH'S STORIES.

The first of Rex ReRch's ad-
vance stories on the fight viii
appear Tomorrow Saturday
morning. The other will be a
feature of sporting section on
Sunday.
The final story of the big bat
tle will appear Tuesday morn
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
CUMMINS Is Ill.
Senator Cancels Lecture Date 5n
Account of Heart Trouble.

Des MoInes. Iowa. June 30-Because of
heart trouble augmented by iabors Of the
recent session. Senator Cummins has can
eeled his lecture dates until August Il
The Senator has also been ordered TO
give up golf and cigars temporarily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
FASTEST TIME IN AIR.
Capt. BaidwIn's Latest Feat Not off
ffciaI, However,

New York. June 30-Capt F Baldwin
broke all aeroplane speed records Of
America to-day when he covered the
course Of mile and a quarter e Hemp
stead, Long Island. at a speed
than seventy miles an hour
The time was unofficial how r.r.
viii not stand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01

Direct wires from the ringside
will bring the story of the fight
round by round, and the "OriEi-
nal MegaphOne Man" will be on
the job at The Herald Building.
Come about 4:30 Monday after
noon and get the whole fight pic
tured blow by blow by our ex-
pert at the rinEside.
Read The Washington Herald
Tuesday morning, where the de-
scriptiOn OF the bHttIe in detail
will supplement- the meRaphone
mans story. There viii be no
more vivid picture of this event
than will be found in The Wash
inEtOn Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-01
TAFT AND FORMER
PRESIDENT GREET
As TWO Bic BOYS
Chat and Sip Tea at Taft's
Summer Capital"
SIT ON SHADY PORTICo
Conversation Lively. but It's
Secrets Are Kept.

Senator Lodge, Secretary Norton,
and Assistant Secretary Forster
Are Present, Though They Hold
AIoOf During Most of the Two
Hours and a Half the Former Pres
ident Is Guest of His Successor.