davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19

After virtually promising the printers
Of the United TypOthetae convention. at
the Raleigh yesterday. that Uncle sam"
will stop competing with them in the
typo business Representative Sylvester
&C.. Smith. Of California. delivered an ar
raignment Of the magazines and the
daily press.
His remarks rappng the newspapers
and periodicals were heard i'm silence by
the boss printers, but he got an ovation
when he predicted that a House com
mittee will report favorably on bill
preventing the government from printing
return addresses on stamped envelopes
and post cards.
The Post-ofiice authorities are said TO
be opposed TO the adoption Of the bill on
the grounds that the public demands
printed matter. and that citizens patron
ize Uncle Sans industry without i'm
tcrfering with the business Of printing
Must Print Facts.
'"rhe press of the country IS riding for
a great fall" said the Representative
from California 1T must get back 10
the old-fashioned way Of stating facts.
and cut out the lurid details. The pres
ent-day magazines are also filled with
utterly futile tales Of government affairs.
/ The people are being surfeited with SUI
/ perlat.ye tales OF governmental wrongs
( that cannot be substantiated.'
Representative Weeks. Of Massachu-
sets. who believes he is not popular with
the printers on account OF his position i'm
! regard 10 government printing. surprised
| the convention by introducing 1t TO Pres
/ iGeut Taft al the White House yesterday
morning
After President Taft had gripped the
/ hand or each delegate. and addressed a
/ few remarks along shop lines to them
they returned 90 the convention hall.
No Apologies 10 Wake.
Representative Weeks accepted an invi-
tation from President Fell 10 deliver an
address re told the printers that ne had
no apologies TO make 20 them for his re-
gime as chairman OF the Committee on
/ Post-Odiccs and Post Roads The Rep
reseutauve predicted the adoption Of q
postal savings bank scheme.
The afternoon session was devoted q
/ hearing papers ou technical subjects
. Thomas r. D0uuelly. OF Chicago. talked
about apprentices. and II. p. Porter. Of
Boston submitted a paper on the output
OF pressrooms. Printers organization was
the theme of Clyde Oswald. of New York
and the Offset press furnished a subject
FOR Charles r. FdlConer, az Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
LEGISLATURE COMING
FROM LOUISIANA

New Orleans. La. May IS.
T. r. Thompson. chairman Pana-
ma exposition committee.
New Willard Hotel.
Washington d. G..
In addition to delegation OF
citizens. headed by mayor, ex-
position officials. Republican and
Democratic national committee
men. which will leave Monday
night. the entire state legisla-
ture will adjourn and leave for
Washington by special train
Tuesday night I'm a body. headed
by governor. lieutenant govern
or. president pro tcmpore of the
senate and speaker OF the house.
Mayor Lyons. of Mobile; Mayor
Rice. or Houston; Mayor Hayes.
Of VickSburg; Gov. Noel. of Mis-
sissippi.I and Democratic National
Committeeman Joscphus Daniels
Of Raleigh. have wired that they
will join our delegation in Wash
ington.
Mayor and chamber of COM
merce of Chattanooga viii send
joint representatives. Try TO ar
range all committee hearings.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
LIEUT.. AMES PUT ON TRIAL.
Believed Involved In suicide Of
Lieut.. Clarence Janncy.

Believed Involved in suicide OF
Lieut. Clarence Janncy.
Lieut.. Col Robert r. Ames. T.. S. A.,
will be court-martislcd at Manila on
charges growing out or the recent suicide
Of Second Lieut.. Clarence NJ Januey.
Twelfth Infantry
The details of the charges and speci1-
cations are not known at the War De-
partment. but il is believed th9t Lieut.
Col Amcs has been involved in the i'm
vestigation that has been in progress
since Lieut. Jlnuey's death
Lieut.. Janney shot himself on March 70,
while he and his wife were attending a
dinner at Amos' home at Fort William
Mckinley. During the event it was
shown Jannev and his wife quarreled. but
the dispute was patched mp 10y an apology
from Mrs Janncy. Later, however, Jan
ney left the house 10 obtain his pistol
Returning I'm a few minutes. De shot him
self in the presence OF his wife and Lieut.
Col Ames in "a fit Of jealous rage.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
EXCURSIONS.

The biz steamers that -' down The nv-r every
evening carry many passengers. making thC FIRST
Ian ir the trim tr Boston and Sew YORK by sea-
the Norfolk and Washington boats connecting at
Norfolk with Merchants and Miners steam JTs and
OM Dominion liners for Che above mentioned ports.
Through tickets. single way. CO hound "trip, are OF
fertf from the CaritaI va Norfolk and Washington
steamers. The, defrE transportation from here TO
Norfolk and state Moons and meals from N,rclk Co
destination points.
Daily service IS maintained hy the Norfolk and
Washington line one If their handsome steamers
leaving foot Of seventh street al $40 2. "a. the
trim down the Potomac occupying over night
Stclls are made az O'd Point. 90 which place ihe
company offer, Weekend tickets. including accomno-
datious az the Ct5mbCrlm Hotel. as wen as trans
portatuu. The uptown ticket office is located az
20 FourtcCnth street
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19

Flournov c. Roberts, the anti-admin-
istration candidate, was chosen president
Of Columbia Typographical Union. No.
lOl. i'm the annual election yesterday He
defeated Jason Waterman By 90 votes
The vote stood: Roberts, Sli; Water
man. rs.
Anti-administrationi were elated
when the vote was announced last night,
as the victory was won after one OF the
hardest campaigns ever conducted In the
body.
In the international election the local
vote gave William NJ Reilly Ns6 and
James NJ Lynch SOL
The other returns showed big anti
administration vote.
StatIer Beats LOwd.
There was "a lively contest for dele
gates to the International Typographical
Union in the government offices. Allen
IG. Flowers. John O'DonuoGhue, and
Philip Nachman being the three elected.
Mr. Flowers poncd the unusually high
vote of l,oH
! Martin l.. Stauer was easily elected
delegate from the offices not under the
government defeating Percy /. Lowd 10y
more than $50 votes.
The complete official vote on the local
ticket follows
For urcsidynt-floumoy C. Roberts. si. Jason
! Waterman us.
! For vic, president Francis Bruzlcr Dr.
! For secretary-,ieogge e.. Scibold. L-.-
! For trgasmer-Jame- p. Bright. l..1
] Tor ssr-autatdmg- Eugene Conner. ,95 William
rar doarf,yrer-Nuleu q. Stops. Lls-. o,to Erd-
mann, Is.
/ For tu,tee-Irserh G.. Whyte II5-.
| For auditor three C'CC.cd'-LTui5 A. \riEf lle5
| William "a. Cornish. lss: james W. Carter lEo.
! Tor executive committee, book and Job .r0t I'VE
( elccttiI-JoHu b. Dialmlr. lNH. Charles W
RadicE. i0I. Eugene IT. Andrew. 9is, Edward W.
! Mucocs 90; Harry ". TomI.sr. go Hubert New
| som. 10. Alfred J. Arnold us Albert e. knight
5i5.
For executive committee, newspaper Owe elected
! Haur e.. Knapp llll. Bert y. Wolfe. 2l-. Charlie
Long az. Jacob O.. Cromwell ~5. Howard A.
Harrison 1885, Edwin A. Fraser. ei. Eootu j.
Nasr 81
For executive committee. maeairi-t-vuson H.
| Cook 1O5I
For delegates 10 .. r. T.. Office. under the gov
eminent first three eleet-j.-AI'0u g. Flower
1865. John ODnn-ehue "a Philip Nachmar. -
Robert w. Summers. So. john A. onym. 5.s
Jo-lrb p. Gooiacy. 5~.
government lone clectcdI-Marfiu l. stater. ~
Plc ]. LaHd. 5e-
For aIteruatcs to l. r.. g.. ofce, under the GOV
eminent 1.-TWO CicrsII-Ctgrles 7. Mullen. 100.
Joseph O.. ~rC'lc 97I.
For alternate 90 .. r. e.. offices u1, under thr
sayeumguf-J.hu ". AI,ll.a. iU4.
international Election.
! Washington-s vote for officers OF n,
J. r. l.. resulted as follows.
For urs-ident-NyIlIam N. Reilly. ss6 james II
/ LYNCH Gf
For first vice urr7idrut-Chares Fl. Gouu. -
/ Gc0T-e a. Tracy. 5SL
For delegates 90 a. r. cf L. -four 20 be elected
| Frank Morrison. 1g-i, sam DE Ncdrcg. 81. Hug.
/ Stevenson. eos Max =. HAYES. GO. Charles "
Fear E4. Edgar A. parsiu- 6n; y. A.. NcCu.
/ 'ur-E - Alexlulcr Nl4oLrar. sos
For secretary trC5sIgr-BcNUt e.. Ab-aCs. -0
j. ". H3Es ti
For trustees Union Printers Home three 20 b
/ e,rtod.-Thomr- N-,a4,r ~. William 30 White
cess Vs. 49, Daniel u3, Michael Powell i-9 Waite
~. Mckee. -l; L. S. Williams. 59; y. ID. Fen
messy. 5.1.
T0r agent Union Printers Hmc-Char.es W. Ea-
n1r. E- George p. Nichols. g1. Edwin l.
| HH,lus ilo
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
DIED..

ANIES-PaSSed into life eternal ON Wed
UeSiaT. May rs, 1910, ANNA IPSHlE
SEYMOUR. dearly beloved wife %
Rev 4. H. AAmes the Mendoza, Wash
Funeral and nterment private
BENSON-Departed this life on TUESDAY,.
May IT, $780, az . a. M. at the ~0a.-
deuce of his grau0uotuer. Mrs Bar
bara 1T. Clements 1859 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. w. RAYMOND BEN
son. son of the late Thomas So ami
Matilda Benson aged ~eyeut... ..a--
Funeral from ST. Matthew EE#--
GellstIc Lutheran Church. ID street boz
tween Tenth and Eleventh --g.-E
northeast, Friday. Nav 20 g- p. --
Friends ana relatives invited.
DONOHUE-Ou Wednesday, MAY is. 1910.
JOSEPH j. DONDHl l.. beloved EU5-
band Of Gertrude D1u0hIe uee Nc-
GuWnct.
Funeral from residence OF his fath.r-iu-
law, $3.50 Prospect avenue. thence %
Holy Trinity Church. where requiem
soul Notice of time of funeral here
after.
FAuNCE-Depa~tcd this life or Wednes
FAJNCE. beloved wife of John
FaUUce. iu tht s.Ety-Grst year az her
age Her four sons and husband sur
yiye her
Funeral viii take place from residence
on Friday. Nav 5n. ut 10 a. m. H-zh
mass az Holy Trinity Church, Thirty
nth and @ streets.
FOWLFR-Ou Tuesday. May ~. 1910 az
his residence, 1871 D. street northeast
az l.Zo r. m.. JOSEPH b. beloved
husband OF AaEetta e. Fowler. iu his
seveuty-secOud year
Funeral win Doe held az residence. 1881
+ street northeast Thursday. Nav r.
az p. no. Friends and relatives in
ylted
kASSON-On Wednesday. Nav Is f'n
JOHN a. kASSON. iu his gI-.-"-
ninth year
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McCALLA-The funeral of the late Rear
Admiral BOWMAN n. NgCALLA. T.
=. n, viii start from the residence nf
Rear Admiral Willard TT. EIuHn-1T-
li5l y street northwest. az j" o. me
THURSDAY Nav t. IuJerment al Are
lingtou National Cemetery. Services
at grave only.
SANARl-SUddcnlv. ON Wednesday. Nav
Is. 1910. JOHN SANARN, late ar
assistant I'm the Library of Congress.
i'm the seventv-eiEhth year OF his age
Funeral Friday morning, Nav -n. az ~
O'Clock, from his late residence. @
y street Remains 20 be cremated
Boston papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19

The state legislature Of Louisiana viii
adjourn next Tuesday afternoon. to meet
in Washington the following Thursday.
The members Of the legislature will
come to the Capital by special train, not
because they are dissatisfied with the
manner in which Congress is running the
government but 10 show the interest and
determination OF the people Of the Bayou
state 20 capture the Panama Canal eX-
position i'm 1919.
Incident l. Unprecedented.
The foregoing message was received by
r. +. Thompson, who is at the New Will
lard, announcing the coming II the soions
of Louisiana. Preceding them viii come
a train load Of the business men Of New
Orleans and the State to prepare the way
for the Legislators I'm fact Washington
will have the appearance next week Of a
Louisiana city. combining the population
OF New Orleans and Baton Rouge.
As NJ. Thompson expressed il last
night, his State is entering upon this UNI
precedented action solely to drive home
TO the national legislators and the nation
that il is desperately in earnest about this
exposition.
In an interview with The Washington
Herald last night, M Thompson talked
about the exposition and gave some
strong reasons why il should be held in
the Crescent City. He declared that New
Orleans made the first bid for it, having
done so in March, 1909. Since that time
the business men Of New Orleans have
been constantly at work
Have Raised S5,2OO,OOO.
Mr.. Thompson said the city OF New
Orleans and the State have raised $500. 70
600 as fund to start the enterprise This.
they figure out. will buy the site for the
exposition and pay for the necessary pre-
Iminary work for the great fair. The
plan is 20 raise a fund of about $4,000 900
before they are through, as nothing short
Of that will suit the city. the object and
the occasion.
Mr.. Thompson argues that New Orleans
is the logical point for the exposition. j.
is near the center of population, and
would easily and conveniently draw pat
ronage from all parts Of the country
without excessive Ions journeys ON the
railroad or by water. The fare to the
scene OF the exposition would be mod
crate. Moreover. New Orleans. ne de-
clares, is the city of the United states
nearest the canal, and al the same time
nearest the people who will want "a
see il.
Has Needed Facilities.
Mr.. Thompson says New Orleans bias
all the facilities needed to get mp this
exposition and carry it through To sue
cess. lie says il has unsurpassed oppor-
tunity for the greatest naval display I'm
tho 300 miles of water front contiguous
60 the city. All the ships Of the world
could be accommodated near the city
and join i'm the water display without
crowding or running the risk Of accident
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
Only Twelve u2D Days Left.
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army 0rderS-

Leave Of absence for four months TO
take effect on or about September I.
1910. is granted Col. JOHN NJ. BAN
ISTER. Medical Corps
So much of special orders as relates to
Post QuarJcrmaSter SerEt SAMUEL
r. ROBERTSON is revoked
The following named officers are de-
tailed for duty pertaining 20 the national
match Tor 1910. and will report IN person
tC Col ROBERT IS. EVANS, Twenty
eighth Infantry. executive officer Of the
match. for duty accordingly:
Maj. THOMAS W. GRIFFITH, Twenty
eighth Infantry
First Lieut. THOMAS J. ROGERS.
Twenty-eighth Infantry
Leave of absence FOR four months is
granted Capt SAMUEL SEAY, Tween
tv-third Infantry.
Leave Of absence for one dav Is granted
First Lieut. ARTHUR p. WATTS.
Eighteenth Infantry. recruiting Off
Ger. to take effect on or about June
T. 1910
Leave of absence for twelve days, 10 take
effect on or about May 81 1910 is
granted Capt. HARRY J. URSCH
quartermaSter.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
Nichols Il Defeated.

Special r1 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. MAY E-The typographical
election was hard fought For president.
William H. Stubs was elected by a ma
jority Of i3 over the incumbent George
p. Nichols. Delegates 20 the next annual
convention were elected as follows.
Charles h. Miller and Charles E Roberts.
On the international ticket the anti
administration party won. George =.
Nichols OF this city, who was a candidate
for agent of the home at Colorado Springs,
was beaten by Charles w. Bastian, of
York, Pa
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


u. S. Dept o. Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington. "Wednesday. May IS lJlC-S n m.
The storm ~ TUESDAY has passed ogt the Saint
Lawrence VALLEY. and clear weather prevailed gen
orally "Wednesday right. except iu tl. South and
tho extreme Northwest There were shower, Tucs
day night in the Lake region. The Atlantic and Gut
States continuing WEDNESDAY u New England and
locally u the Gulf State. There were also light
local showers Iu the D5kHf1s
steamers departing Thursday fr~ European ports
VIII have light 90 moderate west On southwest
winds booming variable. with fair weather 20 the
Grand Ranks
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19

Lieut. Commander +. IT. CLARK. Jr
detached duty as fleet engineer Pa
cihc Fleet on California. to duty navy
yard New York, as inspection officer
Lieut. Commander u. r. THELEFN. de-
tached duty Washington. 10 duty as
fleet engineer, Pacific Fleet on CALI
fOrnia
Lieut.. Commander s. +. W. KITTFIJ,E
90 duty navy yard. Boston. Mass. as
inspection officer
Ensign r. r. STEWART. detached dutv
command WOrden, to duty navy ward.
Boston. Mass, connection navy rife
team.
Ensign W W. LAWRENCE. detached
duty New Jersey, TO duty Marietta
Ensign W. l.. BECK, detached duty New
Jersey. 10 duty Rhode Island
Ensign G. McC. McGILL, TO duty
Midshipman J. W. BARNETT. Ir.. de-
tached duty Macdonough, to duty
Hartford.
Midshipman z. II. LOFTIN. detached
duty Missouri. 10 duty Marietta
Midshipman NJ. J. TORLINSKI, detached
duty New Jersey. TO duty Wisconsin.
Asst. Surg. A. II. DODGE. detached duty
California. 10 continue treatment AT
Naval Hospital. Mare Island, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
Nntc I'm phiIndcInhin.

Special 90 The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia. MAY Typographical
Union. No. o. Of Philadelphia, voted as
follows: President James NJ Lynch. Of
Syracuse, y. Y. f5. William NJ Reilly.
of Dallas, Tex, l72, vice president George
a. Tracy. Of San Francisco. S25, Charles
H. Govau. of New York 2lf, secretary
treasurer. J. W Hays, Of Minneapolis,
800, and Robert G.. Albrook, of Denver, IL.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
Locn1 Tcmnerntnrr.

Midnight S. = a. m. IS a. M. 30 o. a. M. 81
a. m. %. 10 a. m. %. H. noon 10 g. m. q.
p. m. 3. D. m. % u- NJ. IS. &c p. M. g..
Maximum. .. minimum, So
Relative humidity. s a. m. S. o. M g s o.
NJ. g. Rainfall ls b. M. 90 s b. m-l 90. hours ~
sunshine, 10 pei cent of possible sunshine. O.
Temperature same date ast ycsr-NIaxmm. -.
minimum 81
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
ROBERTS is CHOSEN
Columbia Printers Hold An
nual Election.
JASON WATERMAN DEFEATED

Observation-Disclosures Score Vic
tory After Hard CampaiGn-Will-
INN Reilly Gets Good Majority
over Lynch in International Not-
inE-FIowers Polls High Count.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
nccnn Stcnmshin..

New York Nlag ls.-ArivC1. Deutschland. Ham
burg May ID: Majestic. SOUTHAMPTON. May H.
Arrived ont TeutCDic. 40 Cherb1rg.
Sailed from foreign ports: Krouu-inz Wilhelm
from Chcrb1urg; AdrItic. from southampton
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
TYPOS HEAR CRITIC
Representative Smith RapS
Press in General.
PRINTING BILL TO PASS

Californian Gets Ovation when He
Predicts Government VIII BE Pre-
VeIOPes-President Taft Grips Hand
of Each Delegate and Makes Talk.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
LOUISIANA WILL
INVADE CAPITAL
Legislature to Adjourn and
Come to Washington.
WANTS PANAMA EXPOSITION

Unprecedented Action by Citizens of
Bayou state Intended to Express
Interest I'm Celebration at Opening
of CanaI-New Orleans Claims TO
he Logical Point for show.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
Only Quality Pianos Here.

You have probably noticed Culley d Son
always had a good deal 90 say about
value OF the quality of the pianos they
have always offered the buying public.
Did YOU ever stop 90 think what that
means Value not only means what
YOU get for YOUR money. but the way
YOU feel about 10 afterward. the CONT
deuce YOU have got what you want and
guarantee OF Il that lasts as long as
the plano lasts
T. T.. Culley Son have always handled
fine instruments only. and the general
public well know that this concern has
always conducted very conservative
business. never selling or Offering for sale
pianos Of unknown origin or make deal
ing only iu famous makes and with re-
SpOuSIblc manufacturer Let b. plainly
be understood nothing but pianos OF the
highest type and grade are 20 be found i'm
this magnificent sale stock such as
kimbal knahe, CHickeriug. Whitney.
HInZe and "a number OF other celebrated
makes, some new, some shopworu, some
used
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19

The most liberal terms can De had at
this sale, and positively the same price.
cash or credit applies % every piano IN
this remaining stock.
The conditions simply compel us 10 sell
every instrument regardless OF make or
style, finish or price. al practically what
we can get. Every piano must be sold.
not a single instrument Us being reserved,
and the prices In many instances repre-
sent less than their actual cost.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
Tide Table.

To-day-H High tide ia a. M. and Sis %. m. Low
tide. II y a. m. and l:il D.. m
To-mcuow- High tide. 519 a. and 500 p. M
Loe tide l2:li a. m. and Z m.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures i'm other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
p m. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harrers Ferry ". Va. MAY lS-Potomae Gear
and Shenandoah var cloudy,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
CONVENTION HALL.
Fifth and l. streets.

CONVENTION HALL.
Fifth and l. streets.
OPENING SESSION.
30 Service q Praise.
"Oh. pairse the Lord. all ye ma
tions; praise Him, all yt people
SEQ. Reading Of Scriptures and PRAYER.
Rev Earl CranstGn. ID. D., La D..
Bishop II the Methodist Episcopal
Church
Sis. Convention Sermon.
Rev. F. r. Never. y. r.. England
president u the Worlds sunday School
Association.
Report Of the chairman If the execu-
tive committee. George w. Bailey.
Announcements.
appointment Of committees.
40. Benadiction.
Rev. Y. Tanaka. japan.
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
Fifteenth and III streets.
$50 Reception # foreign missionaries by
Past President Edward h. Warren
and Mr.. Warren.
CONVENTION HALL,
NIGHT.
80. Service Of Praise.
%. lai The nations be glad and ing
for ioy."
500. Reading Of scnuurc and PRAYER.
Right Rev Alfred 7. harding d.
D.. Bishop n the Diocese Of the Cuy
81 Washington.
8l5 Welcoming Service
Nuh AmCrica-Hon. William ".
Taft President Of the United state
The SUNDAY schools q North Amer
ica-HCn John WanamakCr.
OBJ. District q Colmbia-Rcy sam
ucl - Greene. ID. d.. IL D.. pastor
If Calvary Baptist Church, Cts Of
Washington.
Response.
Europe Rev j. Munro Gibson. d.
D.. England.
Asia-Bi-hap Yoitsl Honda. Japan.
Africa Bisb0p Joseph c. Har;zeil.
Africa.
Announcements.
Reusdictiou
Rev ]. 4. Mackenzie. ". A.. Nsw
Zealand
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19
JOHN A.KASSON DEAD
Former Diplomat and Con,
gresham Stricken.
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE CAUSE

NermOnter and Prominent Figure
I'm Politics, Appointed Minister 10
Germany by President Arthur and
became Intimate Friend Of Bis
marck, the Iron Chancellor"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19

ARLINGTON HOTEL,
Fifteenth and II streets.
$50 Reception # foreign missionaries by
Past President Edward n. Warren
and Mr. Warren.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-19

magnificent pianos
worlds market nj prices
n