davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

enters their love song in the shape of
an emphatic denial of the claims of
the alleged Albanian princelet from
the Turkish consul, George Hall, who
declared yesterday that in his (IalTs)
opinion his royal highness was a most
royal impostor and that several COM
plaints about him and his peculiar
attitude toward women had been re-
ceived Nine. Buck maintains that his
royal highness is all that he claims
TO be and very much more. The Turk
ish consulate emphatically holds out
that he is a royal hunlbug, is no more
a prince than he is hey and that
he is no more a bey than he is
mountain torrent. While the story
RACES H. r. H. Gotcha is in New York
awaiting the coming of Nine. Buck.
AS the case stands now it is tossup
whether the fashionable mantua maker
g. soon to be a princess or be fooled.
Has Power Over Women
Surrounding the personality of the
rr,nce are strange and unique tales of
his oriental powers over women. Openly
he ofttimes declared that he possessed
cigarettes of certain brand, which, if
smoked by a woman, caused her to pine
fo, him Immediately. One whiff from
tbe faithful coffin nail and the feminine
smolSer curled up and hurled herself
unon the decorated breast of the poten-
tate. Then, there were love potions,
charms. magic words, occult thingama
iirs and sentimental do-funnys. all
Known by him and all directed to the
same purpose of subjugation of woman
kind. Also, he had such beautiful eyes.
The prince came to San Francisco a
wear ago from brief stay in Los An
reIes. accompanied by his decorations,
Turkish fez, Albanian uniform and a
fellow countryman. The latter was re-
parded by some as a valet, by others as
an eouerry in waiting and by the Turk
ish consulate as an accomplice. 1t all
depended upon the viewpoint. Times
were hard with his royal highness.
Fighting Turks for the freedom of Al
bania. while highly honorable occupa-
ton. did not seem to be a lucrative one
and psrforce. for want of better pal
ace, he and his squerry in waiting had
rontsnueaz Ou Page 8. Cog
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
MAN DRUGGED AMI

was held for trial BY Police Judge Shortsll
yesterday on a charge of grand larceny She
is accused of druggfBg and robbins James L.
Roork of a gold watch. chain and locket dia-
mond stickpin and $l7 at 156 Third street
Auril L.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

The battle with the railroads.
Vegetable trust under scrutiny.
Sham fight over postal savings banks
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

Continued on PaEe 2. Column z
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
PrinceIing Repudiated

But while romance does encompass
them round and about jarring note
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
Delay of Forty Minutes.

There seems to have been a delay Of
forty minutes. according to Nj Harri-
sons statement. and in the meantime
plans had been made by which the
President agreed to see the Harrison
delegation provided Represe NATIVE Har-
rison himself were sidetracked.
When the delega ton formed IN line,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
GRADUATES PRAISED
BY FATHER HIMNEL
Georgetown President Ad-
dresses Preparatory School
and Gives Diplomas.

Father HlmmeI, president Of George
town University. addressed the eleven
graduates or the Georgetown Prepar-
atory school at the commencement
exercises held IN CASTOR Hail last
night, and congratulated the young
men upon their good showing.
The diplomas were presented and
the marks read by the Rev Father
Creedon, S. J., project Of the college
Thos IN the graduating class were:
Charles Mclaughlin. Connecticut;
Mark Trumtill, Dis riot Of Columbia;
John Murphy. District Of Columbia,
John n Kingsley, Connecticut; Lud-
wick Banner. New York. John Hop
kins. Georgia, Haven Asnkin. West
Virginia; William Cahiu, Maryland;
Bernard Brady, Ohio John Fahey,
District Of Columbia, and Edward
HeiskeU. District of Columbia
Bernard J.. Brady, Of ohio, Won the
special gold medal for Christian doc
trine; Rufus B. Lusk. OF the District
OF Columbia, was awarded the gold
medal for elOCUtiOn. and Richard
Jones, Of the District OF Columbia.
won the gold medal offered for de-
hating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
GAS INVESTIGATION
WILL Be DEFERRED
Senate District Committee
Shows No Disposition to
Take Matter Up Now.

Action in the gas investigation by the
Senate will 20 over until next session.
1t IS learned that there is no DISPOSE
ton on the part Of the Senate District
Committe to go into the matter during
the closing weeks Of the current session.
This is borne ont by the fact that no
session Of the District Committee was
held today, the scheduled meeting day
and no consideration has been given tho
details Of the proposed investigation oy
the subcOmmitte which has the matter
i'm hand
The position is taken by Senator'S on
the District Committee that the time
is too short to make a full inquiry
into the affairs OF the Washington
Gas Light Company now. Even If an
investigation should be made, they
say it would he next 70 impossible
10 get any action by the Senate as
a whole Therefore they are not in
clined 10 even begin the investiGa-
ton.
For the past few months there has
been little or no committee action by
the District Committee on any Of the
measures pending before that body.
only one or two meetings have been
held and nothing of Importance has
been done. II is not likely that any
further reports Of consequence viii be
made during the session by this com
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

a door opened and Mr. Harrison was
suddenly asked TO step into the Office
of the secretary. simultaneously, door
across the corridor into the Presidents
office opened and the Hebrew delega-
ton was asked TO step inside
When the party ransed itself around
the Presidents room. II was noted that
Mr.. Harrison was missing. although the
members of the delegation. including
Representative GOldfoSle and heliher,
asked no questions at the time
introduced By Goldfogle
Noting Mr.. Harrison's absence, Rep
resentatives Goldfogle Of New York
introduced the various members OF
the delegs ton to the President. and
the latter assured him Of his interest
I'm the troubles of their race in Russia.
In the meantime, Secretary Norton
was explaining 10 Mr.. Harrison that
he had been called aside in order that
he might learn that the president had
declined 10 see him. Mr.. Harrison de-
manded 70 know why, md, finally,
asked Secretary Norton IL IL were
on account of MS Ballinger- Pin
chOt resolution. Secretary Norton
was 6ncommunicative at the time. but
later in the day indicated in his verbal
statement that such was the case.
The delegation which Representative
Harrison, accompanied 10 the White
House included prominent Hebrews
lICut hdllonS StCAiDllS u the country
who had appeared before the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs to urge
the adoption Of The Harrison resolution
with reference TO pOrtest b ythis Gov
against the massacre Of Jews
In Russia.
After the hearing Mr.. Harrison con-
Quoted the party to the White House,
mat the President was
ready TO receive them. IN accordance
with an engagement made several days
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
TAFT ASKED TO GET
MONEY FROM STATE
White House Police Detain
Connecticut Woman With
Grievance.

An elderly woman who said she was
Mary Hennig. Of Glastonbury, Conn,
called at the White House this morning
10 have President Taft intercede with
the governor Of Connecticut TO obtain
several thousand dollars which she
claimed was due her from that State
Her actions and conversation aroused
the suspicion Of the doorkeeper. who
turned her over to the police Sanitary
Officer ShOufe had her committed 10 the
Washington Asylum for observation as
TO her mental condition
The woman told the police that her
son was drowned near Glastonbury
some time ago. and that she had no
near relatives. She said she was with
out sufficient funds for her support, and
was in urgent need Of the money she
claims the State owes her She thought
the President could obtain a speedy set
tlement sor her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
BOARD
NAMES CANDIDATES

The general board OF the Policemen-s
Association OF the District Of Columbia
has nominated the following for officers
70 be voted FOR at the general election
10 be held Tuesday, July 3.
For president, G. Z Smith and J. r
Murphy: vice president, Otto Sontaa
and A y. Brown. recording secrerarr.
j. =. Thompson and S. Murphy; fnan-
clal secretary. IS. Q Earquhar and A
W He'll; treasurer. g. L Ficn0ns and
F. p keleher- trustees 20 serve three
years. T. J. Quill and J. T. Wittstatt
The judges OF election VIII be A Nc
kle. Gustave Lauten, J. l. Billman. and
W c. FarGuhar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
MAY ADOPT
HOUSE SAVINGS BILL

It IS the disposition in the Senate to
day 10 concur in the action o. the House
on the postal savings bank bill. This
IS the statement of Senator aCrter. who
had charge Of the measure during its
original consideration by the Senate.
When seen Senator Carter said Il
have not been able to see all the mem
bers IF the committee, but from what I
can gather now, we probably VIII move
a concurrence with the House on the
bill Il seems TO be a good workable
measure and do not know if we could
get a better bill through the Senate.
even If we made a fight for it.
Other Senators were seen today also
and they agreed that the House bin
was about the best that could be hoped
for at this session They were an will
Ing that the fight should come 10 a
close and that the bill be disposed of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
STUDENTS TAKING
BAR EXAMINATION

One Of the largest classes in the his
tory Of the District Of Columbia 20 take
the bar examinations today continued
the tests In the assembly room Of the
Georgetown University School OF Law
There were 10 candidates registered
The tests VIII continue until O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon
Those in charge are secretary Ralph
Given Of the Bar Association; T. Tag
CART. William II. Dennis, Q. C1ephane.
Irving Williamson, Daniel W. Baker.
Edward H Thomas, and John +.
.aSkeN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR E. c. OSTRANDER

a special car this afternoon bore the
body Of Elisha c. Ostrander 20 his
old home at OaktCn, Va, for burial
Mr. Ostrander. who was one OF the
Oldest inhabitants OF the District, died
Wednesday from an attack of heart
disease. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at the residence.
A party Of friends and relatives ac-
companjed the body 10 Oakton-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
H. N. LEVY GRADUATES
FROM DICKINSON

Hvman Norman Levy. formerly a stu
dent at the Central High School. was
The only WashinEtonian 10 graduate
from Dickinson College. Carlisle. Pa.
this year. He graduated from Central
High in 1906. after having made an en-
viable scholastic record At the o street
institution.
During his fourth year at high school
he demonstrated much business ability
as general manager Of the Brec<v. the
school paper He was a member OF mn
steal clubs and a lieutenant In one or
the Central Cadet companies. Mr.. Lew
won scholarship TO Dickinson College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

more in everyday duties.
1t saves many times the
few cents a day that it
costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
BODY OF MRS. KNAPP
SENT TO AMES, IOWA

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria H
Knapp. wife of Dr. Seaman A KDanD.
Of the Department. OF Aa-rfc11t,,re
were held this afternoon at the fauil,-
home, 1915 Crittenden street north
west
oIIOVylng the services the body was
20 be sent TO Ames, Iowa. Tor buriaI
In College Cemetery, of the low
Agricultural College. OF which DR.
Knapp IS a former president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
CAPTAIN MOLLER DEAD

COPENHAGEN, June 9-Captain mol
Ter. head Of the Scandinavian-Aneri
can Steamship line. is dead here TO-DAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
BY HONDURAN OFFICIALS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3-Martial law
has been declared in Honduras and, as
direct result of the revolt of General
Jose Valladares, the deposed command
ant fof Amapala. against the govern
ment, according to cable advices to
the state department. today from Min
lister McCreery, at Tegucigalpa, the
port of Amapala has been closed and
the island is in a state of siege.
The United States gunboat Princeton
is in the harbor at A-mapala ready to
take a hand in the revoluti On at the
first sign of hostility toward foreigners
or their interests. President Davila is
preparing to send an armed force
against Valladares, and in the event
of the governments failure to restore
order on the island the United States
probably will be asked to interfere. 1t
would not be surprising If Commander
Hayes, of the Princeton, acting under
instructions from the State department,
should send an armed force ashore at
any time to take Valladares into custo-
dy. However, department officials re-
fuse to discuss the possibility of this
beyond asserting that American in
terests will be properly safeguarded.
Commander Hayes telegraphed the
navy department today rs follows:
1.-THE commandant of Amapala has
Informed the foreign consuls that he
has no intention of injuring foreign
subjects or foreign property. There Is
no disorder at present"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Max CHASER Expires at City Hos
pital from Fractured
Skull.
HARVEY PAUL ADMITS TO
WELDING Fatal. WEAPON
Quarrel in Meat Market Ter
inmates in a Brutal
Assault.

Max CHASER, 81 years old, member
of a well-known family living at 49S
High street, died at the City Hospital
at 1:20 o'clock this afternoon as the
result of injuries received while re-
senting vile names applied to him
while in charge of his brothers butcher
shop.
Paul Confesses, Police Say.
The prisoner was informed of Glaser's s
death this afternoon by Police Captain
John E. Brown. He was told that he
could make a statement II he wished
but that such course wus not COM
pulsory and anything he said might be
used against him. Thereupon, accord
ing to Captain Brown, Paul said he had
nothing to conceal, that he had had a
dispute with Glaser and that when
CHASER made as though to strike him
he grabbed a harness hook that was
lying nearby and struck his antagonist
over the head with 1t.
The man. who admits to having
beaten CHASER into insensibility and
fracturing his skull with a big harness
hook, is Harvey Paul, 81 years old, Of
IS Bridge street. He was arrested on
suspicion in Ferry street shortly before
Glasers death and locked up ar the
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
LABOR UNION HEAD
TAKES STUMP TO
BEAT G. 0. ?. men
President OF Electrical Workers
Speaks Against Congressman
Parker and Wiley.

Frank j. McNulty, president Of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. today took the stump for the
Democratic ticket, making speeches 70
large crowds at st. Georges Hall. New
York avenue, and the Park View Hotel
Elizabeth avenue. He was armed with
broadsides furnished by the American
Federation of Labor, which he hurled
at Congressman Parker and Wiley, who
are Republican candidates for reelec-
ton.
Tomorrow Mr.. McNulty will address
a big MONDAY meeting at the West
inghouse plant. Orange and Plane
streets.
Mr.. McNulty is one of the best known
labor men in the State. He has been
active in national labor circles for
many years and Is a member of the
executive board of the building trade
section of the American Federation of
Labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
No Conviction In Trial of Prin-
cipal in Lake Hopatcong
Drowning Tragedy.
NEWARKER PASSES LIE
TO DEFENDANTS WITNESS
MOt0rbOat Which Figured in Ac-
cident Was Owned in
This City.

NEWTON. Nov. 3-Captain George
Hulmes. of the Lake Hopatcong
steamer luke, who has this week been
on trial for manslaughter, as result
of his boat running down the motor
boat Fantan, owned by Newark
parties, on August 6, when two per-
sons were drowned, was at IL 40 o'clock
this forenoon acquitted. A second in
dictment, growing out Of the same
tragedy, was. upon motion of defend
ants attorney, Elmer E. King,
Quashed. The jury was out forty min
utes.
Believing himself wrongly quoted
and laboring under the excitement
caused by a rigid cross-examination
through which he had just passed,
william H. Trethaway, of Newark,
part owner OF the Fantan. during the
examination OF Chief Inspector James
F. Runyon, of Morristown, yesterday
shouted. You're a liar, Runyon."
Passes the Lie Direct.
Runyon had been called by Elmer E.
King, attorney for Captain George
Hulmes. OF the luke, to tell Of a con-
versation he had had with Trethaway,
who was running the motor boat at the
time of the accident. Runyon testified
that shortly after the accident Tretha-
way told him that he had seen the
larger boat round Point Pleasant and
had heard the steamers whistle; that
1t intended to go to the right, but had
not answered the signal, but endeavored
to cut across the bow of the larger
boat, thinking he had plenty OF time
to do this. 1t was az this point Tretha-
way passed the lie.
Immediately Hulmes's attorney was
on his feet asking that the court pro-
tect the witness and punish Trethaway.
Judge Hunt, however, declined to take
notice of the incident at the time.
Trethaway Apologies.
Just before the close of court Tretha-
way, through Prosecutor of the Pleas
Henry Huston, apologized to the court,
the apology being accepted. King.
however not satisfied with the apology,
desired that the court force Trethaway
to apologize to Runyon. but Judge
Hunt said he could not do this
Inspector Runyon was a passenger
on the Zuke the night of the acci-
dent, and at once made an official in
vestigation. That he considered Cap
tain Hulmes had exercised due care
is evident by the fact that the cap
tain was allowed to pilot the steam
ers during the balance of the season;
no effort being made to revoke the
masters license. Runyon also testified
that he talked to Trethaway before he
had had time to change his wet cloth
ing after the accident and was greatly
impressed by his cool. calm demeanor.
Five residents of Essex county tes-
titled in the case. They are Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence E. Lund, of 24s North
Fourth street, this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. skiff. Of East Orange. and
william v. Trethaway, of this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
REGISTRATION FOR
1910 EXCEEDS THAT
OF 1903 BY 9,43l
Citizens Show Marked Interest
in Issues at Stake in
Campaign.

The Essex County Board of Elections,
sitting at the Court House today for
the purpose of adding to and striking
from the registry lists, made the sur
prising announcement that the total
registration for the county exceeds that
of the previous three years. The reg
istry lists show that the grand total is
s9,207, as against ss, 7T6 for 1909; $3.50
for 1908, and So, ,s48 for 1907.
Increase Nearly 10000.
The increase over last year is there
fore 9,4S1 Yesterday was the last reg
istration day in the suburbs:
The number of names on the lists in
each of the municipalities in Essex
county, and comparisons with 1903,
1905 and 1907 follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
THUNDER Of TRAIN
UNABLE TO STILL
The VOICE OF 7. R.
Eliminates Against Dix and
Judge Baldwin While 'Rest-
ing" ell Route to Chicago.

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Theodore
Roosevelt, en- route to Chicago today,
gave out a statement on the train in
reply to the speech made by John A.
Dix, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor Of New York, in New York last
night Mr. Roosevelt said:
Mr.. Dix become exceedingly valor-
Gus about me the moment 1 leave the
State. I'll answer him when l get back.
l call the attention of all wage work.
ers to the fact that having in effect
defended the bakeshop decision which
forbade New York State to interfere
to prevent workingmen from laboring
an excessive number of hours under.
unhygienic conditions. he now in effect
defends a decision declaring working
mems compensation also unconstitu-
tional.
"It Is, of course, mere nonsense for
Mr.. Dix to assert that he is for the
principle either of limiting excessive
hours of labor under unhealthful con-
ditions or of establishing the right OF
the workman to be compensated for the
loss of life or limb when working at
their trades, for he is now explicitly
upholding the judges who have decided
against these principles and he Is con-
demning the more numerous judges
who have taken the opposite view and
have upheld the rights OF the laboring
man, instead of adhering to outworn
and purely technical legal doctrines
which In their working do the work.
ingnan cruel wrong and injustice
state Is Powerless II Dix Is Right.
IF Mr.. Dix is right In his champion
ship Of Judge Baldwtn's decision and
can show that Judge Baldwin was
right in that decision, then 1t is un-
constitutional for the nation and the
State to grant any real relief to the
worbingmen in the shape of compen-
sation acts The decision of Judge
Baldwin which Mr.. Dix upholds will
not. 1 am confident, prove TO be the
law of the land either In nation or
State; but to uphold it Is entirely in
compatible with any man as candidate
SAYING that he is in favor of any real
or effective workmens compensation
act.
'I call attention to the fact that Mr..
Dix does not dare deal with Mr.. Stim-
son nor to meet one fact that Mr..
Stimson has stated about him, still
less In any shape or way aggressively
or defensively to measure himself with
Mr. Stimson."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
BELIEVE SETTLEMENT
OF STRIKE IMMINENT.
[From a Stan Correspondent. ]

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 3.-Through the
efforts of Mayor Wittpenn, who is
bending every effort toward an ami
cable ending of the dispute, confer
ences between representatives Of the
strikers and officials of the express
companies involved In the drivers
strike, will be held today. Those in
touch with the situation believe a
settlement of the strike Is imminent,
largely through the almost unanimous
public opinion that the companies
should capitulate.
The National, American, Adams AMI
Wells Fargo companies have already
arranged for the conferences, and it
is not thought probable that the
United States Express Company, in
spite of the past attitude of its presi-.
dent, Frank Platt, will refuse to meet
the men. The meetings viii probably
be held in the New York offices OF
the companies.
Job II. Lippincott, president of the
Board of Police Commissioners. an
nounced today that seven horses have
been bought to increase the efficiency
CONTINUED on Second PageD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

Essex Co. total 90 ,9o7 SITS ee.5SO ss.s4S
There wsre adde dto the lists I'D to
O'Clock today additional voters as FOL
lows: Newark. 2s;- Orange, 2: East
Orange. 1; Irvington, L The board win
sit till O'Clock this afternoon and
another full day on Saturday.
On Monday and Tuesday the Court
of Common Pleas will sit for the pur-
pose of settling disputes over regis
tration The Board of Elections con-
sists of Edward Hartt. chairman;
Harry Kalisoh, secretary; George f.
Brandenburgh and Richard ]. Franz.
@. o. Beech. OF the Fourth district Of
the Third ward, In an afidavit swore
that the name OF Joseph Pullen, 81
Prince street, should be stricken from
the registry list because the latter is
not a naturalized citizen. The case
is being investigated.