davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
HOPE FOR ECZEMA patients

The oil Of wintergreen compound for
ecZema-known as D. D. D. Prescription
can be secured at present from Henry
Evans, Ices f street northwest, or Peo-
pies Drug Store, Seventh street and Mas
sachusetts avenue, In a 25-cent bottle.
This offer Is especially made to convince
those skin sufferers who have not yet
tried the remedy. One bottle will suffice
to cure a mild case, and the first appli-
cation will instantly prove to you that
you get relief at once from the itch. The
moment you wash the skin with this
mild, soothing liquid the itch is gone
n-upon our special recommendation
you want TO try a bottle of this proven
eczema cure Cd. D. d. at . cents, tele-
phone or call at our store.
Henry Evans. 1906 r street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh street and
Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
BUCKET MEN
FIGHT EXTRACTION
Government Cites the Cotton
Leak Cases as Precedent.
WILL DENY JURISDICTION
Defendants AIIege the Charge Is for
Purely Local OnenEe and Not n
Federal Crime-TeIegraph Opera
tor on Stand Tells of Having Been
Employed in Washington.

New York, April 1.-THE fight of the
being taken to Washington for trial be-
gan to-day before Commissioner Shields.
Those who appeared in the proceedings
are Edward S. Boggs. Oliver J. Robinson.
Leo Mayer, Robert A. Guy. and Richard
z. Preusser, all members of the firm of
E S. Boggs & Co, said by the govern
ment to be one of three firms that prac-
tcally controlled the business east Of
the Mississippi The five men were ar
rested or surrendered when the govern
ment began raidiEg on April 2.
These men were indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury Of the District of Column
bia. the indictment charging conspiracy
to commit an offense against the United
States. in violation of the act OF March
/, 1909. the stringent anti-bucket shop law
for the District of Columbia
Cite IA Precedent.
Terence J. McManus appeared for the
defendants. 1t is the government con-
tention that all of the men indicted by
the Federal grand jury for Offenses
against the anti-bueket shop law can be
taken to Washington for trial. under the
decision In the cotton leak cases, and
that it is only necessary for the gov
eminent TO show that the men in custody
are the ones named under the Indictment
in order 20 eXtradite.
Mr.. McManus indicated the line of de-
Tense when he objected 10 the placing
of certified copies of the indictments in
evidence on the ground that the indict-
ments did not charge a conspiracy TO
violate the laws Of the United States. and
do not constitute a crime cognizable in
any Federal court. but rather charge
conspiracy to commit purely local Of
Tense in the District of Columbia and not
a Federal oftense under the law governing
removal from this district to another"
First Witness Called.
Commissioners Shields admitted the
copies of the indictments subject TO a
motion to strike out, and the govern
ment called its first witness It is the
governments contention that Boggs &
Co. operated in Washington through z.
W Taylor, who ran a place in street
northwest, and that the offense Of one is
the offense Of all Edward j. Wilhoite.
telegraph operator formerly employed
by Taylor in Washington, testified that
he had been subpoenaed before the grand
jury that brought the indictments. lie
was asked If he knew Preusser and was
invited to point him out, which he did.
He said that in the latter part of last
August Preusser had visited Taylor and
had made arrangements to have a wire
from Boggs & Co.'S Office put into Tay-
Tors office, so that Taylor could do BUSH
ness for Boggs & Co.
At this point the government ran out
of witnesses. and the hearing was adj
Journed 20 Friday.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

New York, April n.-Leslie NJ Shaw
came ominously from Philadelphia to tell
the Commercial Travellers Association. at
their dinner tonight at the Broadway
Central, Just what would happen to US If
we had a war with Japan without any
merchant marine to back up our war
ships
The formA Secretary Of the Treasury
said that, although he didn't care to
prophesy a war with Japan, he would
like TO say that in case of a war our
navy would be absolutely useless.
Big Smoke and Little Noise.
I'VE send sixteen battle ships around
the world 10 scare people and hire twenty
I'VE foreign ships to haul coal, and IN
case OF war no foreign country will care
to have her flag mixed up in our troubles.
when We send food to our little army
in the Philippines. we have TO hire Japa-
nese ships to carry It, and Japan
can land 100000 of her soldiers in her
merchant ships in Hawaii in any month
of the year If Jacob Schiff really proph
esied war with Japan in his recent
speech. I'll take his word for it, for he is
the financial agent for the japanese gov
eminent, and has been for many years.
Makes Startling Comparison.
It's worth while said he. TO spend
a million now and then to build up a
merchant marine, If it is worth while TO
spend twenty-eight millions year for
our navy
Japan has $50 merchant ships in the
water to-day" continued Mr.. Shaw. and
100 more in the process Of construction.
while we have six little hulIs."
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
WILL WAR ON AUTOISTS.
SheriR Welt Sends Out Warning to
Washington Owners.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Rockville. Md. April fu.-SheriH Will
lam E. Welt to-day announced his deter
mination TO begin warfare against VIC
lators of the automobile laws. He stated
that he wants to give every one fair
notice. but that when he begins TO get
busy every fellow who runs his machine
in excess OF the limit allowed by law.
or who fails 10 have the number OF his
Maryland license properly displayed, will
have to stand the consequences.
He declared his purpose Of calling out
his entire force of deputies one of these
bright days and stationing them on the
principal thoroughfares leading out of
Washington into this county
Allen Lard, of Washington, appeared
before Justice OF the Peace Reading here
this morning in compliance with a prom
Use made yesterday afternoon TO Deputy
Sheriff Ramey. by whom he was held I'D
because his automobile did not have the
Maryland license number displayed as
required. He claimed that he lost his
number on the way out from Washing
ton. and Justice Reading imposed the
minimum fine of 81 and costs.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
SENATE REGULARS
WIN ON TEST VOTE
Continued from Page One.

after framing such bin as this one be-
fore the Senate to go out to Chicago and
criticise members of Congress"
Senator Sutherland. of Utah. was de-
Tending that section OF the bill giving
the Attorney General the exclusive right
to defend all orders OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission before the Court
OF Commerce, and Senator Borah. of
Idaho. observed:
Does the Senator mean to say that
an Attorney General who would criticise
Senators of the United States in the per-
Torrance of their duties would hesitate
to criticise members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission"
Would Do His Duty.
To this statement Senator Sutherland
replied that the Attorney General would
do his duty as a government official un-
der any and all circumstances.
Senator Nelson objected TO the provision
erecting the court of commerce. and
found fault with three or four other
features of the bill
1--WE cannot Justify ourselves before the
American people," said the Senator from
Minnesota, IF we give unlimited au-
thority to railroads TO make mergers, The
chief aim Of this bill is to protect the
railroads against the antitrust law. The
only way to deal with the American peo-
pie is Justly and aboveboard. We should
not deceive them, employing language
that permits double construction. l had
just as soon see the Constitution of the
United States attacked as the Sherman
antitrust law.
once the doors are left ajar. the trust
will continue 10 grow and develop, and
finally the people viii be in the hands Of
these great combinations. We will be in
much the same condition as the people Of
France when their lands were owned by
the nobility. Then there was an up
heaval
Unless we put on our legislative shield,
the trust viii become ass dangerous. It
may not be in our day, but the time will
come when the people OF this country will
be forced to resort to revolution.
Immunity CIauSe "ViciOus."
Senator Nelson said that the action
which gives railroads immunity in max
ing agreements is one OF the most vicious
in the bill Section u. he declared, was
designed to get around the decision OF
the Supreme Court In the Northern Sc
curties case He said there are no more
mergers now, but the present plan adopt
ed by the railroads is to buy the stock OF
a competing line, just as Hartman had
done
IF you proceed to give immunity 70
railroads from the provision Of the anti
trust law" said Senator Nelson, how
can you reply TO labor organizations
when they come before Congress and
ask for immunity from adverse decisions
Of the Supreme Court? open the door Of
immunity TO the railroads. and instantly
there will arise a clamor from standard
OIL and the tobacco and other trusts
And if We are to give Immunity to the
railroads to break the. law, I could not
have it in my heart y deny the same
privilege 10 the poor Iaboring man"
When the Senate adjourned the amend
ment offered by Senator Cummins giving
the petitioner before the Interstate Com
merce Commission the right to be a party
with the Attorney General to the defense
Of the case before the court of commerce
was under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

Carlisle, Pa, April n-Frank Eich. a
twenty-year-old local electrician, and the
son of John E. Eich, of York, was
drowned here yesterday afternoon in
the Conodoguinet Greek, after being over
turned in a canoe. Eich first swan TO
safety. but returned to save his com
rade, Charles Lands. OF York, who could
not swim, when Eich was attacked by
cramps. The body was recovered. Ian
dis was saved by Boatkeeper Eckerts.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
OPPOSE SUNDAY BALL.

Methodist Protestant Ministers VIII
Appeal 20 Congress.
Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd, April 1.-THE COM
mittee on moral reform OF the Methodist
Protestant Conference. in session here
to-day. in report bitterly condemned
the efforts to introduce Sunday baseball
in the District of Columbia.
A committee, which is to consist of the
ministers who will be assigned to Wash
ington pulpits at the closing session to-
morrow night, has been authorized TO
take the matter up with Congress and
the District Commissioners. The report
styles the attempt as "one that will lower
the moral standing of the community"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
SKATER Dog Racing Records.

Nome Alaska, April 1.-THE annual
dog-team race for the Alaska champion
ship, 4CS miles over snow trail was won
to-day by Col. the Hon. Charles NJ
Ramsays team of Siberian wolf-dogs in
"a hours IA minutes. Lord Ramsay's
team Of wolf-dogs was second. in 76
hours 9 minutes.
The course was to Candle and back.
and sSO,O00 changed hands. Col. Ramsay's
team was favorlte, The winner broke
all records fer dog-teams.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Legislature TO Greet RooseveIt.

Albany, April u.-Not to be behind
others in preparing to welcome the Roose-
yelts back home. the senate tonight
UNANIMOUSLY adopted a resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of legis-
lative committee when the Roosevelts
land at the port of New York. approprl-
ating $1,000 to meet the expense of such a
reception on the part of the legislature
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

Winchester, Va, April u.-Mrs. Anna
Maria Roszel, wife of stephen George
Roszel. and daughter of the late Col.
Brantz Mayer, of Baltimore, is dead at
her home here, aged siXty-nine years.
She leaves her husband and two sons,
Or. Brantz Roszel. principal of the
Shenandoah Valley Military Academy.
of Winchester, and George B. Roszel, of
Newark. n. ].
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
CAN SUCCEED GARRISON.
State Senator Wainwright offered
Port Surveyor Berth.

y VAt = Ut > N'A TT
State Senator J. H. Wainwright. of
Westchester County. was yesterday ten
Of New York, to succeed James S. Clark
son.
Mr.. Wainwright was in Washington
yesterday. Accompanied by Secretary Of
the Treasury MacVeagh, he called at the
White House and had a conference with
President Taft Mr.. Wainwright said he
would take the office under consideration
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
steel workers Get increase.

Baltimore Md, April u.-Because of
the increased cost of living, the Maryland
Steel Company to-day pleased the hearts
of its 1900 employees at Sparrows Point
by the announcement that, beginning May
they will be granted an increase of 6
per cent in wages, The weekly pay roll
Of the company averages about $4,000
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Coulon ana O'Leary Draw.

New York. April n.-Johnny Coulon. Of
Chicago, bantam-weight champion of the
world, fought a ten-round draw tonight
at the Marathon A. c. in Brooklyn with
Young O'Leary, of New York. The fight
was fast and we'll fought O'Leary was
quite a surprise. and gave the Chicago
boy just as much as he received.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
RABBI SIMON SPEAKS.
Discusses Early History at Meeting
of New Hampshire Society.

OF New Hampshire Society.
Rabbi Abram Simon was the guest of
the New Hampshire Society at it's meet
ing in w c. T. L. Hall. in Sixth street.
last night. and made brief address. The
part New Hampshire played in the for
nation of the Union and its early history
were discussed by DR.. Simon
Col. Roche, of Milford, N. H, spoke on
Amherst" giving a history of the old
New Hampshire town. There was
large audience. including many visitors
from New England, at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Evelyn Thaw to BE sculptor.

New York, April n.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. wife Of Harry X Thaw. will on
Thursday. sail for Europe to study sculp-
ture Mrs Thaw says she is taking this
step at the advice of friends, who be-
leve she has talent
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Beat Drum for FOrty-seven Hours.

Norfolk Va, April T.-Henry Devine,
a drummer, broke the worlds record
for endurance in contest here. He went
forty-seven hours fat without stoppins
on his snare drum. J. T. Waterbury, at
the piano. played continuously for TWEEN
ty-six hours and forty-two minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Local TemDerature

Midnight 50 2 a. NJ, Is; a. m. E; G a. n, a
5 IN, 81: 20 a. m. 50: z noon, 65: .. m, &C.;
4 p n, rs: ?. m, 70: p. m e.; 10 p. N, e.
Maximum Is, minimum Il
Relative humidity-S a. m. So . p. H.. 50. p. m.
6 Rainfall Is p m. 10 p. M. O. Hours Of sun
shine, ll.6 Per cent Of possible sunshine s.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum 81
minimum -
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

Lincoln. Nebr., April 11.-After the hot
test fight ever known in this city. Lin
coin voted dry to-day by 1000 majority
Last year the city went dry" by se5
votes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
NATION At MERCY,
DECLARES SHAW
No Merchant Marine to Back
Up War Ships.
COULD NOT WHIP JAPAN
Former Secretary of Treasury
Addresses DrummerS.

''We Have Six Little HuIIs Compared
to Japan's $50 Merchant Ships and
Hundred More Under COnstruc-
tiOn," Said Mr.. Shaw, sand fl War
Should Come We Would Find Our
selves at the Mercy of Japan"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
kensingion Railway

Cars from 18th st. and New York
ave. every quarter hour. pass Rock
Creek Bridge. Main Entrance ZOologl-
cal Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
at Lake with kenslngton Line.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures In other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at
D N yesterday. are as follows;
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide, s:54 a. m. and l0.25 .. m Low
tide. s53 a. m. and 4a3 p m.
Tomorrow high tide 1913 a. n and II D m.
Low tide. lac a. m. and 81 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hsrpers Ferry. w. Va, April n.-Both rivers
clear
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Tribute to
 Prominent TOmbstoner

Col. II. L. P, ketJ of Tomb,ione VI s a Du can VII; last Saturday. c'ming doAnncm Clifton wi h E. F. Blhng>- ley
 The 'olonel is me of the b st know n roen in AIizona, old timer and proms nent in politics md all pubic aff'rs He IS lawyer by profession and at one time was heated al silver Guy.
 He is Tenne>seesn and represented Wilson county in the legisla nre Of iha; state in 1878 l; tine lime Pickett county was created which bears his name. He IS graduate Of that famous old Law School-Cumberland University at Le- banon. And. by the way. ,ha, makes Us feel akln to the Colonel he fact that we came from the same school.
 Col. Pickett is an avowed candidate for lhe United States Senate and hls be ing in the Ii early gives the people a ch tnce 10 cen'er on a good man. He believes in a primary for nominating the Senators, ihereoy giving the people a voice direct in saying who these two fir,t Senators shall be.
 H. L. ? cSe is s-and old man, has sung the praises of Ariz ona and Democ- rscy more, p=rhap,. than any other one man wi,hin the Teritory-he lives for 4 izona and emocracy-prac'Ices law for he benefit of His clients and to keep doSn expen es- II the sslrcti n of ihe L. s Senators Is left 10 the people bv urinary you may count on the name of Col Pickett being way ahe' d and his arry ng the glad tidings of Arizona d D mocr.cy to Washins'on.-D D 0ncan lrizonian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Invitations to Hanging
 Received Here

Invitations have been received in Tom bstone from Superintendent Thomas Rynning Of the territorial prison to the hsnying of Rsfesl Bar ella and Cassr Sanchez. They will he executed in that institution on December 2nd, 1910 They were convicted of the premedit1ted murder of an az d c>untryman, residing near Flagstaff. Their victim had been working with them ( n . railroad sec- tion and they were sws-e ot the fact that he hal been saving his wages from month to month and carried the money on his person. It was proven at the trisl that they had been delib- erste-stelv preparing for the murder week before i's commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
- District Attorney
 Williams Resigns

Something iu the nature of a sem sation WAS created in Tombstone to- day with ,he announcement that John : Williams. district att tprney oI Cochise county, had tend- cred his resignation of the office to the board uf supervisors.
 In conser-stion with s representa- tive of The PRosPECToR Mr. Williams stated hat he has had the matter under consideration for some time, and finally decided that in justice 10 himself. he must withdraw from the "tfi e. The salary i- nu, s !50D Ia year. and this he deems insufficient com peus-tion l1r position wbich de- msud- the instant work and onerous duties inseg ersb.e from the district attorneyship of Crchise county. He has been offered many opportun- ri for ii ,anc sl advancement in his profession winch he believes he shopld Tn jIs ice to m.elf take advantage of, and ID this cDnnec,ion an alliance f strong law firm is contemplst d n he name ni Wi lisms, FIsnigau aud Dorr, at Bisbes in the near future.
 !: is hardly p:o. able that :he board of supervisors will taks any action on the resignation, at least for some time to come.
 While differing with MT Williams D politics, The PRosPECTOK must sd- mt, and the opinion will be echoed by the citizens of this county, that he has made one Of the best officials Coch:se county has ever had. He has reen hard worAing, conscientious and isithful, and hs. always hewed to the line of earnest and energetic prosecution, without giving any though or c .re ss to where th= chips might fall, He is one of the men those public twice has been highly appreciated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Gov. Young Grants
 Mo-e Pardons

Acting Governor George U Young srsn''d pardon yesterday 10 Frank SuI delb Her the Phuenix lad who n teen -'rvng term in the terri- t"r al r-nitei tiary st Elirer ce after hav 2 heen runvIc'td of perjury in [. nIecrIon Uith the revocation of fnl -a',on licenses at Phoenix.
 rn- A. plIratr fIt ShiLdslbower's p,rdun was i.I de by the Anti Saloon eague, t is understood, to Governor Sloan, who declined to act in tie matter However, when Secretary Young became acting governor upon the departure ef Governor Slcan for Kentucky, the application was brought to his attention and the pardon granted,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Chinese Masonic
 Temple Dedicated

After three days and nights of con rinuous celebration, members os the Chinese Mssons in Sonora, dedicated the new Masonic temple, "Chee Kung Tong" in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. last Tuesday evening, after which a sumptuous banquet was given to which many prominen: citizens. ladies and gentlemen, from both sides of the international line, were invited by the invitation committee consisting O: Grsnd Mssters Som Qui Tack, Hom Tau and Sam Wing.
 Hundreds of prominent Chin ese Mssons were present from Nogsles. Csnsrea, Imuris, Msgdalena, Hermo- sillo, Gusymss and other Sonora towns to ss.ist in the dedication Of the big temple which when completed, will cover nearly half block.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-04
Goforfh Beat
 Whiting tn Death

Oliver l. NnrtI 7. ap Sn year ln pari-nt at 'h c'u-'y -,i-al g kili' d ny fel rw r tisut artdl- E G"f .ith yet. Id~ ' and the circun .t"nc a- revealed by ta" Cor mt ilry show s-h tn iav haen du an unmerciiul be...rg ulth .c,n III tiictIng such wounds and bruises ahuIu 'he head and body Of the aged victim 'hst the unfortunate man died from its ettect
 A corO1ors jury composed of F. Friedwald. NJ. J. Feeney, I. W. But Ter, J. w. Spencer. W. F. Kuchen- becker and w. K. Meade investigated the case this morning; alter viewing the remains and hearing he testimo. ny of patient. at the hospital returned verdict finding that Wiring came to his death on Nov. 2s, 9lD, "irnm blows inflicted by Isaac Goforth, both with bis fi-ts and A stick. for a period covering between three and four hours and from cri~ inal negligence on the par. of the ho-pital management.
 The Iurymen and those who heard the evidence are deeply incensed and justly indignant at the brutal treat ment accorded the sged patient hy Go'orth who, it wo1li appear. is pos sessed Of sp ung pvernable temper and areased his vengeance upon the feeble patien strik ng him repeatedly with his fsts and cane, bruise- from which, owing to his advanced age aud attendant shock. caused hls death.
 Goiorth, whD IS al.o A pttIent, 1t appears had acted as 8 ward attendant snG exercised an authority over the patients that Sss resented ~bie the deceased nu occasions had express d his di-spnruvsl of him Because of an weakness of old age, cau-iug Go forth some inconvenience wa- taken to be the immt diate cause of assault upon Whiting hat resulted in such trag end.
 Nu nerOus patients in the same
 ard "h-@rved the heating and heard ! the cries oi help but none offered fo call the physician living near, while Dr, Franklin, n adj inIng ssrd, whr heard an outcry about 2 4. m. came into the ward, only to fud not & single patio nt explaining the trouble .nd all strangely silent |, was ex- pIs,ned that the lstieuts feared Go- rth and chose to remain qriet.
 The ho-pits management was held to be negligent pres m .bly upon per. hitting Goiorth to act A. nurse Jr st- ;end,nt The man4grment.h n .weyer, assert that 1t was not cugnizsnt oi my nditiOn that might seriously involve r1gnlsr attention and owing | 10 theremunerstiln of 45 cents per day under the contract, 1t was found that the stronger patients were oc cssioually pressed into serv ce tu ac, ss nuree for comrsde when sbso- lutely necessary.
 Goforth WAS arrested and is st the county jail.