davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-03

pomleoZy moWcaml ZndJuuJe SsS
takze w. ]. Bryan, ktory prze-
mawiac bedzie w sobote. Take i
Samuel Gompers, prezydent
American Federation of Labor
wyglosi move.
Sadza tu powszechnie, re ma
sic zawiazae jakas nova partya
polityczna farmersko-robotnicza.
Kansas City, 8 maja. = Wczo-
rajszej nocy szalala tu burza z
silna ulewa j gradem, ktora OBJ
jela caly Stan Missouri, wscho-
dni srodkowy Kansas, oraz pol
nocne strony Stan6w Oklahoma,
Iowa i Nebraska. Burza ia wy
rzadzi{a nieobliczalne szkody W
sadach rolnych zasiewach, jako-
tez uszkodzila | przerwaia komu-
nikacye telefoniczna ! telegraficz'
na. w poludniowo zachodnim
Kansas byla tax silna burza gra-
dowa, ze zniszczyla stacye tele-
foniczne, wyrywala drzewa ko-
rzeniami. Woda powodu silnej
ulewy przedostawaia sic do wne-
trza wagonow kolejowych i zale-
waia je do tego stopnia, re pasa-
zerowie musieli brodzic wsrod
szerokich kaiuzy deszczowki.
Wiele pasazerek wpadio W TAXI
lex, re ME patrzac ma wode ma
podlogach wagonow uklekiy i
modify sic do Stworcy o od-
wrocenie nieszczescia.
w okolicy, Emporia, Kas., zbu-
rzyI tornado wiele domow. Z lu-
dzi jednak Mkt ME zginai.
Washington, D; c., 8 maja. =
Senat zwiazkowy zatwierdzii no.
minacye dotychczasowego guber-
natora Stanu N. York Hughes'a
ma sedziego Wyzszego Sadu
zwiazkowego W miejsce zmarlego
,sedziego Brewer'a.
Washington, D. c., 8 maja. =
w ciagu wczorajszego dnia roz-
poczeto wciagat wylosowanych
wiascicieli darmych gruntow W
rezerMatach indyahskich. So to
przestrzenie polozone W Standing
Rock-Reservation w poinocnej |
poludniowej Dakocie; Cheyenne
River-Reservation" w poludnio-
wei Dakocie; Head Reserva-
ton" w Montana Occur d
Alene-Reservation" w Idaho.
Publiczne ciagnienie odbyio sic
juz w jesieni roku zesziego wcia
gniecie wiaScicieli W spis mialo
sic odbyc l kwietnia, jednak pre-
zydent przeniosl ten termin ma 2
maja. Osoby kompetujace o grun
ia Cheyenne River Standing
Rock" majace numer $4,000 mo-
ga sic kazac zaciagac do spisu cd
dis do 30 czerwca, majace nume-
ra ponad 5000 Cd wrzesnia do I
listopada.
w obu nazwanych powyz re-
zerwatach zostanie rozdanych
100000 ARROW zieni.
Osoby posiadajace dla Head"
przestrzeni numera losu do 5000
a dla Occur d'Alene" numera do
1900 moga sic zglaszac o wcia'
gniecie do s czerwca. Jezeli po
dniu s-go czerwca zostana
ieszcze jake ziemie woine naten-
czas osoby o wyzszych nurnerach
moga sic zglaszae po dniu 1 wrze-
snia zaciagniecie ich jako VIA
scicieli.
Washington, D. c., 8 maja. -
Zakaz wydany standard Oil
Company przez sad wyzszy W
Tennessee, re tel firmie ME VOL
no W Kentucky prowadzic inte-
res6w, zostal przez sad zwiazko-
wy potwierdzony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-03

punkt WyJsCla oi@ r.
litycznego (D. Krotko m6wiac-
pan Roosevelt pred i po widze-
niu sic z Pinchotem ME zmienil
swego zdania CO do Tafta | zaw-
sze 90 uwaza "a prowadzacego
jego polityke W dalszym ciagu
dlatego jest zwolennikiem po-
wt6rnego jego wyboru.
New York N. Y, 8 maja. =
Zapytywano p. Loeb'a co do
rzekomych listow Roosevelta, o
ktorych rozpisala sic Washing
ton Post" Pan Loeb usmiechnal
sic ironicznie ma to pytanie, O.
swiadczyl, re ME .otrzymal Ia
dnych list6w o zadnych innych
listach ME siyszal.
Widae, ze te rzekome listy sa
tylko marnie skomPonowana re-
klamowa sztuczka republikanow
bojacych sic o los swoj przy nal
blizyszych wyborach i o Tafta.
Washington, D. c., 8 maja. =
Wychodzi ma jaw, re rzekome Ii
sty Roosevelta do Tafta j innych,
kt6rych tresc podala Washing
ton Post" So wymysiem. Sam
Taft zaprzecza, jakoby otrzymal
rzeczony list cd Roosevelta.
Washington, D. c., 8 maja. :
Prawie juz ME ulega watpliwo-
Sci, re przediozenie kolejowe
Tafta zostanie w brzmieniu urze-
dowem odrzucone, ze nastapia w
MEM zasadnicze zmiany.
Regularni republikanie urza-
dill przed kilku dniami probne
efosowanie w Senacie mad Wnlo-
skiem insurgenta Cumminsa IL
zyskawszy przypadkowa wick
szost 6 glosow zaczeli tryumfo-
wac. Tryumf jednak okazal sic
przedwczesnym Oak to siowo W
slowo tax samo pred kilku dnia-
, mi wykazalismy.- Przyp red.), bo
podczas probnegoi giosowania
wielu Senatorow bylo nieobec-
nych i CT wiasnie "a W znacznej
-wiekszesei zwelefAikami- -wnie-
sku Cumminsa.
Taft interesuje sic tax dalece
losem owego, kolejowego pred
lozenia, re nakazai dawaG sobie
telefonicznie wiadomosci o prze-
biegu sprawy.
Roznice zdafi So wielkie to tax
w lonie poslow tel samej Izby,
jak i >pomiedzy Izbami samemi.
Taft powiadomiony przez Sc
natora Aldricha telefonicznie 0
niepomyslnym przebiegu sprawy
przedlozeniem kolejowem, miai
odpowiedziec, re odpowiedzial-
nose w razie niepowodzenia przy
glosowaniu spadnie ma ,powstan-
COW" republikahskich, a regular
nj republikanie stana W jasnem
swietle 60 lie naturalnie, odrzu-
cone przediozenie ME jest zle ,
szkodliwe dla kraju. Przyp. red.)
Pittsburg, Pa, 8 maja. = Pre-
zydent przebyi til diva dni, wy
giosiwszy ma pozegnanie move
ma bankiecie w Americus. Club.
w movie swej poruszyi prezy-
dent iedynie sprawy zagraniczne
Stanow Zjednoczonych. w mo-
vie tel wyrazil sic uznaniem dla
polityki Knoxa, pochwalii bez "a
strzezeh jego stanowisko W spra-
vie Nikaraguy i w ostrych slo-
wach zganii tych wszystkich, kto
rzy staraja sic osmieszyc zagra-
niczna polityke sekretarza Stanu.
Rano godzinie 21z wsiadl
Taft do pociagu odjezdzajacego
do Cincinnati, wraz hrabia
Bernstorffem.
Po poludniu byi obecny Taft
ma ,,basebalowej" walce pomie-
dzv +,,te;szvrn klubem q chicago
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-03

szereg JasKraWych przyKfadoW,
fakt6w samych "a sic m6wiacych,
opr6cz zas Hanberga W dal-
Sym rzedzie Colemana, agenta do
staw czyni komisya Merriama cd.
powiedzialnym "a naduzycia j
przekupstwo! Dodamy jeszcze, Ii
do ostatniei chwili przyjaciele
Hanberga i Colemana wszelkich
uzywali sposob6w, ably wplynac
ma prof. Merriama, by zmieni{
tekst sprawozdania tego, jednakze
ME udalo sic to panom cd admin
stracyi. jake beda dalsze losy a.
ferry tel = niedaleka przyszlosS
okaze.
Sbaaadal ~ legislature.
Sprawa odkrytego przez dzien.
mix angielski "Tribune" skandalu
lapowniczego W legislature Sta
nu Illinois przy okazyi wyboru Sc
natorem W. Lorimera, zaje}a sic
specyalna lava wielkoprzysieglych
powo}ana przez prokuratora Way
mana. Nadto zajma sic MIA jeszcze
prokuratorya wielkoprzysiegli
powiatu Sangamon, = bye mo-
re takze, IL senat zwiazkowy row.
niez sledztwo zarzadzi, skoro "a
rzucono jego cz}onkowi, IL droga
przekupstwa don wszed}. :. Wczo-
raj zaprzysiezono wielkoprzysie-
glych rozpoczeto przesfuchiwanie
swiadk6w. Oczywiscie przebieg
przesluch6w trzymany jest do cza-
su W scisfej tajemnicy. w miescie,
a zw}aszcza W ko}ach politycznych
niczem wiecej sic ME m6wi, jak
tylko o skandalu W legislature.
Po cichu sobie szepca, re W spra-
vie tel sprezyna g}6wna = jest
gubernator Deneen, przeciwnik
polityczny i'osobisty Lorimera-
Jedni utrzymuja, re White = po-
sci, kt6ry napisai GAIA rewelacye
do dziennika Tribune" chcial
wydostac cd Lorimera znaczna sr.
me pieniedzy droga zwyczajnego
szantazu, re mu grozi}, IL oglosi ca
Ia sprawe jego przekupnego wybo-
ru, gdy ME dostanie So, 900, a ze
ich Lorimer ME dal, wiec White
wyjechal, ze skandalem. Drudzy
m6wia, re istotnie zachodzi tu roz-
ga}eziona oddawna W legislature
korrupcya, kt6rej czasby koniec
pofozyt. Zaprzeczyc ME MONA, ze
jednak White'owi brak potrzeb-
nych materya}6w dowodowych ma
poparcie swych zarzut6w. Cd Lo-
rimera mic 0 sprawie dowiedziec
sic ME MONA = oczywiscie!...
Zapiski q dnia aoczorajszego.
w tmnam hotehu u zbiegl "
lie S. Kedzie Monroe wybuchl
przedwczoraj pozar, kt6ry chod
wczesnie ugaszony, wywola} jed
max wsr6d mieszkanc6w budynku
kolosa1na panike. Dzielnei akcyi
ratunkowej zawdzieczac nalezy, il
Mkt ludzi powaznie ME zostai
uszkodzony. Szkody wynosza oko-
10 $1,000.
= so zetaa Franciszka Lock-
wood, 1896 Vincennes ave., costa
Ia wczoraj przejechana przez au-
tomobil u 1biegu bulwaru Jackso-
ma i ul. Aberdeen. Odnios}a ons
powazne uszkodzenia ma caiem
ciele. W ciagu wczorajszej ME
dzieli policya zanotowa}a ca}y SEE
reg nieszczesliwych wypadk6w au-
tomobilowych.
= 40 letni lakiernik N. John
son, zostai u zbiegu ulic 29tej I
Cottage Grove przejechany i zabi-
ty ma miejscu przez automobil,
kt6rym kierowa} A. Larson, s2S
N. Trumbull ave. Larsona areszto-
wano.
= q zbiegu aAic Green . Ae}
znaleziono zw}cki nieznanego me4-
czyzny, zmariego zdaie sic ma atak
serca; cia}o przewieziono do zakfa'
dn pogrzebowego Mcnamara, pm
1885 Wallace str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-03

Roosevelt Kopenbadze Amerykahska taga dunkm paacu
Sp6r plenadze po Abdul Hamidze MOVIE ma
grody auronaut6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-03
Przeciw walce Jeffries VS.. John
Bryan wsr6d farmer6w.
PARTYA FARMERSKO-ROBOTNICZA.

s zATw1ERDzoNY. = zIEMIA "a DARMo-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
EXTENSION OF CAR
Line CELEBRATED
University Heights Citizens
Hear Gen. HarrieS.

In celebration of the extension Of the
BTOOkland car line to University Heights.
a large mass meeting was held under the
auspices of the Citizens Association Of
University Heights last night at the town
hall in Brookland.
For several hours prominent citizens
talked of the developments and opportu-
mites If those two sections, which are
now in a most fiourishng condition. Gen
George II. Harries, vice president Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, spoke on the needs of railway cor
pOratiOns and of their desire to build up
new communities and develop older ones
by their service.
lie declared that a railway corporation
isn't so bad after all, and that II is the
interest OF the corporation. as in the case
of the extension of the new line. to give
as good service as possible to the public.
for the simple reason that it was the pub
lie that laid the golden egg
Other speakers were Rev. David Will
iams, pastor OF ST. Anthony's Catholic
Church; Rev. II. W o. Mulington, OF the
Brookland Baptist Church: Rev DR.. C.
F. Thomas Of the Episcopal Church OF
Our Saviour; Rev. Z. r. Powers. OF the
Methodist Church. and Mgr. Shahan, rec
tor of the Catholic University
At the conclusion OF the speaking a nu-
steal programme was given, to which
William Barnholdt. Miss Ethel Shane,
Franklin T. Howe. and the Brookland
Quartet contributed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
AIRMEN En- FLIGHT
DESPITE HIGH WIND
Washington Day Will Close
Meet at Halethorpe.

Baltimore. Nov. 11.-Ignoring the high
wind that swept over the aviation field
an Halethorpe this afternoon. Hoxsey
started to-day's programme and set the
pace for other aviators Latham, too,
took the air,
The wind had been blowing in danger
Gus gusts for hours, and some time be-
fore the hour scheduled for the opening
bomb several Of the aviators said that
they would not think of going up unless
there was an appreciate decrease in the
winds velocity.
The decrease did not materialize. but
Hoxsey tinkered around his plane for
some time. and then sent word over to
the judges that he was going up for a
try for the grand altitude prize.
He mounted his machine and posted off
in the face OF the wind II took him some
time to reach an altitude of 800 feet. II
was evident that he was having a des4
perate struggle. When he made the turns
at the ends OF the course II seemed that
his aeroplane must surely be tumbled
over. He remained in the air s minutes
and 70 seconds.
1t was announced that the wind was
twenty miles an hoGrs and an examina-
ton OF the weather mans wind record
apparatus in the Judges stand showed
that the velocity rose 10 twenty-five
miles an hour. To everyhody's surprise.
the aviator turned the head or the plane
again heavenward after maneuvering
near the ground. and hurried up as fast
as his engine would carry him 70 ESQ feet
In the mean time Latham had started
fight and was Swimming along near the
ground. AS Latham crossed the starting
line a gust OF wind struck the big An
toinette. blowing the machine dangerously
close TO the grand stand. Hoxsey landed
at 3:04
Rocking and swaying in the high wind.
Latham seemed TO be in trouble with the
monster Antoinette, and half turn
around the track found him still lighting
the wind Latham continued 10 careen
around the course, and on making the
turn into the home stretch In front Of
the grand stand his machine drifted side
ways
Present indications are that the meet
will come 10 a close tomorrow with Il
heavy deficit. II will be known as Wash
lngton day. and the Nations Capital viii
be well represented
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
JAMES A. TAWNEY CHEERFUL.
Talks on Panama Canal, but Not
About Politics.

Representative James A. Tawney OF
Minnesota, chairman OF the House Ap-
propriations Committee, was in Wash
ington yesterday on his way to New
York. whence he will leave to-day, in
company with other members of the com
mittee. for Panama on a little canal
junket.
Mr.. Tawney, who was defeated for re-
nomination, appeared cheerful over the
Democrats victory He did not say so
in words, but his smile was illuminating.
Mr. Tawney declined TO discuss politics
for publication. But concerning the Pan
ANA Canal, in the completion Of which
he is much interested, he was willing to
talk
Thus far" said he, "all OF the expen-
ditures in connection with the construc-
ton Of the Panama Canal have been
made from appropriations recommended
by the Committee on Appropriations.
I'VE have appropriated for the canal
up to this time SPAS, 600, 600 AS a result of
our visit to the canal a year aga, we re-
duced the estimates 81 000, 900; that is, we
appropriated Sii,000.00O less than the
canal commission wanted. Notwithstand-
ing this big reduction in the estimate.
the amount appropriated has proved
sufficient TO carry on the work as rapidly
as possible. as is shown by the report of
tho commission"
Mr. Tawney and his associates will re-
turn TO Washington in time to be present
at the opening Of the House on Decem-
Der s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. 5. pep.. o. Agriculture. Weather Bure.u.

Z. =. Deut. Ok Agricultufe NeAihef bhIeans
Washington. Friday November lis p. n
The storm conditions the Northeast bad diain-
izhed In energy Friday night, and were moving
slowly northward bur high winds continued during
Friday in the Lover lake region. and there vas
snow in Michigan and along the Lower Lakes
Light rain fell in Eastern New England Modsr-
ately cold weather covered the eountTy east Of the
Missouri River and aarth a the Ohio but consider
ably warmer temperature extended eastward over the
Plains States owing 10 unsettled conditions that
we're spreading eastward from the Pacific States
over the Rocky Mountains.
Snow hurTies nay Do expected 10 continue IN the
Lake region Saturday but fair weather win prevail
elsewhere in the United States east o. the Missis-
slppi River. Rain Is probable IN the Rocky Moan
tain States SATURDAY.. and generally unsettled
warmer conditions viii extend 10 the Mississippi
River Sunday, with rain IN the Missouri Valley.
The temperature viii moderate slowly IN the At
lantio States Sunday.
The winds along the New England coast vii be
moderate westerly; N the Middle Atlantic coast
moderate TO brisk westerly; on the South Atlantic
coast moderaie north-Festeriy, on TIE East Gulf
coase light northsrly, becoming variable: on the
West Gulf coast lgAt variable on the Lover Lakes
brisk noTthWesterly diminishing Saturday night; on
the Upper Lakes moderate norhwestery. shifting 20
southerly by Saturday night.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
viii have moderate westerly winds and unsettled
weather to the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
VISIT JERUSALEM MASONS.
Grand Master Ober and His Officers
Entertained by Lodge.

Grand Master Ober and officers OF the
Grand Lodge OF Masons paid their annual
visitation to New Jerusalem Lodge. No
9, Thursday evening. The grand officers
were entertained by an interesting pro-
gramme. consisting Of moving picture
show, "A Trip Through the Yellow
stone" several tenor solos by William
Clabaugh, and eornet solo by W. C.
Taylor,
Edgar c. Snyder delivered the address,
at the conclusion OF which Past Grand
Master Harrison Dingman presented him
with a handsome silk umbrella Raphael
Koester's Orchestra furnished music
The New Jerusalem Lodge was char
tered in 1924, with nine members, and 1t
now numbers 800, including two past
grand masters. The present officers are
Warren J. Coffin, master; w Ivanhoe
JOchum, senior warden; George W. Ken
nedy, junior warden; Charles Cyrus
Coombs. secretary. and William McNeir,
treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
LID TO BE DROPPED
IN INDIAN COUNTRY
Uncle Sam Will Enforce the
Liquor Law in Minnesota.

A feeling Of discomfort pervades the IN
habitants OF thu Indian country" OF
Northern Minnesota. A few weeks ago
the welkin rang with shouts of Joy by
the palefaees and yeIls of satisfaction
by Chippewa warriors over an order
issued by r. A. BaIlinger, Secretary OF
the Interior, bearing on the introduction
and sale OF intoxicating liquors In an
area Of the State extending from Lake
Of the Woods on the Canadian border,
down 10 and including a part of the city
OF Minneapolis
About the middle OF October Secretary
Ballinger was acclaimed by the Chlppe-
was and Endorsed by the whites IN the
region affected. He Issued an order then
that was taken TO mean that the lid had
been lifted. and that thereafter firewater
could be sold in the Indian country with
out restriction.
1t now develops that instead OF lift
ing the lid,'' Secretary Ballinger intended
10 clamp ii down hard and fast, and the
Indications are that the Indian country
OF Minnesota will soon become as dry as
a covered bridge IN summer time.
II has become known that orders have
been sent to government officials in
Northern Minnesota directing them TO
enforce what will amount TO absolute
prohibition OF the liquor traffic in the
Indian country.
Sections of North Dakota are also
worked up.
Congress can ease up the situation in
Northern Minnesota, and 1t viii be asked
to do so as soon as It meets next month
Inrnest Mnrninor Circulation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
INSURANCE MAN INDICTED.
John A. Sims Accused of Appro-
priatinE COmpany's $1,000.

The grand jury yesterday returned an
Indictment against John. A. Sims, former
local superintendent OF the Life Insur-
ance Company of Virginia. for alleged
emhezzlement. It is charged that Sims
appropriated 70 his own use funds Of
the company amounting to about $2000.
Other indictments are: George D. Beers.
former chauffeur OF Commissioner
Johnston. false pretenses and larceny:
Louis A. Tharp, forgery; Benjamin
Archer, assault with dangerous weapon:
Evelyn Smith, grand larceny; Thomas
Smith. housebreaking; John Cant, as
sault with intent to rape: William John
son, embezzlement; Elias Green, rape;
James Graham. hOusebreaking: Alpha
Weaver. grand larceny; Charles Mulhol-
land, William Lockley. and Ralph Black,
robbery; Harry Coleman, HOUSEKEEPING;
Thomas Johnson. housebreaking; William
Young, assault with dangerous weapon,
and Clayton A. milford, grand larceny.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
ASYLUM STATUS SETTLED.
Only the RightfuI VIII he Admitted
10 st. EIiEabeth's.

Only those who are entitled to will be
hereafter committed TO the Government
Hospital for the Insane. This informa-
ton was given out yesterday after much
correspondence between the superinten-
dent of the asylum and authorities OF the
War Department
The fact that the asylum is one OF
the best OF its kind in this country. in
the opinion OF the superintendent is the
cause of many people being committed
who do not rightfully belong there, hav-
ing legal residence in other parts OF the
country.
In the case OF enlisted soldiers. II II Is
proven that they did not become insane
In the line Of duty. they viii be returned
to the place OF their enlistment and there
be discharged and turned over 10 the
proper civil authorities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
SWISS FESTIVAL PLANNED.
Washington Society VIII Hold Fete
Next Wednesday Night.

For several months the Washington
Gruetliverein and its auxiliary. Die
Stauffacherin. have been busily at work
preparing for the Swiss festival 10 be
held at old Masonic Temple next Wednes-
day night.
A bazaar and dance VIII form the lead
ing features OF the programme. and la
dies In the national costume viii be
in charge of booths, at which beautiful
and large variety OF useful articles and
souvenirs. imported for the occasion
from the little republic OF the Alps. Will
be sold.
The committee in charge is composed
OF Mesdames NJ Schmid. Pauline Holer,
A. Grass, ]. Eisenbeiss. A. Spiess. j.
Zichtl, II. Rickenbaeher, and f. Giovanni,
and Messrs. julius Eglon, chairman: 3.
P. Rickenbaeher. Jacob Bruegger. Theo-
dore Picard. Charles Hof, Edmond
Sychrowsky. Leon Chapuis. and Edward
S. Schmid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
WOULD EXTEND CITY LOAN
Shoemaker Presents Resolution to
Brightwood Citizens.
Public Utilities hoard Endorsed bl
Association at Largely At
tended Meeting.

The Brightwood Citizens Association
held it's regular monthly meeting last
night in the banquet hall OF the Bright
wood Hotel
A large attendance was one OF the fea-
lures. Louis p Shoemaker. president OF
the association, presented a resolution
asking that the District loan be extended
for an indefinite period, and that the
money intended for the payment be used
for general improvements In the city.
The public utilities commission was also
Endorsed, as was the movement TO harness
the waters of the Great Falls, and with
the power supply the District with cleo
trio light
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
WIDOW RETURNS TO CITY.
Mrs. Smith Refuses 10 Discuss
Locksmith'S Threats.

Mrs. Kathryn e. Smith. widow OF Capt
Gordon w. Smith, who created mild
sensation in the Court OF Common Pleas
al Baltimore by alleging that Ezra B.
Gregg, a Washington locksmith, with
whom she went TO Baltimore, had
drugged her and was forcing her TO
marry him against her will, returned here
Thursday evening and went directly 10
her room. at the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, SO Sixth street north
west
Mrs Smith would not see any one last
night, and is Ill In bed with pneumonia,
1t is feared. Her physicians ordered her
TO stop writing and reading some time
ago, fearing that the strain would be too
much for her mind.
Gregg has not been seen az his office,
COS F street, since last Tuesday, when
he went to Baltimore with Mrs Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12
Clothing bargains at the Far


Every day this week there have been
crowds of buyers at The Famous, 42l-3
Seventh street northwest, taking ad-
vantage Of the extraordinary bargains in
mems and womens clothing which are
10 be had in the large stock of fail and
winter styles this store is selling at 80
cents on the dollar.
To-day viii be the greatest bargain day
Of the great sale, and thrifty buyers can
secure oyereoats, suits, trousers, fur
lined listers for street and auto wear;
also ladies' Saltex caracul coats. as we'll
as trimmed hats. from the well-selected
stock of The Famous at greatly reduced
prices.
The Washington Herald readers who
will cut the coupon for a patented trOuser
hanger, which appears in the advertise
ment of The Famous on page OF
the Washington Herald, and present it
at their store any time to-day will re-
ceive. absolutely free, one of the hangers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-12

Daniel s. Masterson has been appoint
ed chief clerk OF the Bureau of Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service. The
appointment was made by the Secretary
of the Treasury, upon the reeommenda-
tion of Surg. Gen. Wyman.