davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

The lawns surrounding the residence
Of Charles r LinEer. Seventeenth street
and Good Hope road. presented an al
tractIve sight last evening, being Qret-
ely Illuminated. and the scene OF the
gathering Cf the SUNDAY school pupils
OF the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
church The children were rendered
the lawn fete by the Sunday school
board, whose guests they were
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

The funeral OF EIzie O. Sansburv. son
Of Ar- and Mrs r Albert Sausbury. or
I4I5 Good Hone road, whose death o--
CURED on Thursday morning, was held
this afternoon from the Emanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church. Thir-
teenth and Y streets The remains were
removed to Broad Creek. Prince George
county, Nd for fnteTmeur The de-
ceased was eighteen years old
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
SOUTHWEST.

- ---,- $1,000 --,-,-r-7- 7--ss-Isu-cs N Hall
% ~ 40 Ierr y and Mary r. Downs .o-
1la SQUARE @s-- SO z
ID street southwest. between second e
-----r.4 ,---eef=-r-f0-r-ce p Poole e- al 70
E-5vfn 3 Howell. part Tor O.. square s'+
seth Capitol street s1urhTSest- between n
---fzsres 10 Monarch Toy Aznutart1lrtrs &
l-g---z-- mart original lots IS and -.
SQUARE f57 81. 60
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

The Mems Social Club of the En-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church
held a smoker at it, .ast meeting IN the
parish hall, on Y str aet- The orEanlZa-
fion has decided TO suspend its meetings
for the summer. and viii convene no
more until September
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

al TO Mary F. Rzinsy. east half lot ..
square 627 SO
Prospect avenue northwest. between Thirty
third and Thirty-fourth streets-Artfillr
Peter. trustee. TO Thomas = Cunningham
lot Sc. square Ia $50
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
BAT CAUSES PANIC.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. july s-At
the commencement exercises OF the
West Chester Business College, bat
caused q panic and several women
and girls ran from the haH-
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Miss Ethel H. Cumming Of Baiti-
more. IS the guest Of Miss Florence
Cummings. her cousin. al the home Of
the Rev George W Cummings. on "
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

The Sunday school OF the Garden Ne
mortal Presbyterian Church has ar
ranged 10 give its annual picnic at
CABIN John Bridge on July -.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL UsE.

:: 7; =: ::5 s:: ,:, : 60 I'm / :
lubricates
When Mothers prepares
with this hniaent baby
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
MISS THIS

subscriber The Republican and
i
tomorrow,
world, local. will be
handled
be
OF
of
Utah will be
DRAMATIC MUSICAL fields will be exploited thoroughly
ald-Rpublcan
o a
CAVALIER, songbird will tell
publican beautiful
o puchrtude
a Professor
political
IMMORTALITY a %
will
LADY DUFF GORDON Lucille London viii tell Utah
now
discussed
a
subscribed,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
ASSEMBLY
OF PRESBYTER|ANS
Heresy Case of the Three Union
Theological Seminary Students
Excites Interest.

Atlantic, \. J., May 20.-Ana"unce-
ment was made before the general as
sembly of Presbyterian churcnes today
that John II. Converse, late mead OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila-
delphia had created fund of 100000
to carry on evangelical work under the
direction of Dr. j. Wilbur Chapman.
With the opening formaiiries cleared
away the commissioners settled down
70 business today when Rev. DR..
Charles Little of Wabash, Ind who
was elected moderator late yesterday
afternoon. called the general assembly
to order in Music hall on the ocean end
of the steel pier.
a matter of interest today was the
committee selections the moderator is
to make. One of these is the judicial
committee, which has the handling Of
many important matters that come be
able speculation as to what will become
of the New York heresy case
This case involves three students of
Union Theological seminary. who Ue-
fused TO accept the belief of Immaculate
conception
Elder Charles H Thompson of Min
neapOliS. treasurer of the National
Presbyterian Brotherhood, was named
vice moderator at today's session
The question of the attitude of the
Presbyterian church en- marriage and
divorce was formally turned over II
the federal council of churches by a
vote of the assembly Discussion of
the question was halted by officials of
the. assembly. who stated their belief
that the entire matter of divorce should
be taken out of the assembly discus
sion
In his report on the finances Of the
American Bible society, DR. John Fox
stated that requests had now reached
So. 500, 600
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
EXTRA DAYS TO Be
ALLOWED IN UTAH
Census Director Durand Makes Con-
cession in Favor of Some
Enumerators.

Especial to The Republican,
Washington, May 2O.-As result
of negotiations between Senator Smoot
and Director Durand of the census
bureau. a solution of a serious prob
lem in connection with the census has
been reached
Supervisor Hugh A. McMiliin has
found that in the sparsely settled por-
lions of Utah it is practically impos-
sible to comply with the eight-hour
working day provision which the law
makes mandatory in taking the GEN.
sus
1t is necessary for some enumera-
tors to work more than eight hours
in some days. Mr.. McMillin took up
the matter with the census bureau,
but Director Durand said 1t had been
decided to make no allowances for
overtime. owing TO the abuses of this
privilege which had occurred during
the last census. Senator Smoot ex-
planned to the director the conditions
as they exist in some parts of Utah
and it was finally arranged that while
no extra hours. would be allowed per
day. an allowance of extra days woulc
be made in certain cases. In this way
the letter of the law can be observed
and the enumerators will be paid in
full for their work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
CALLED WITNESS A LIAR
One of the '1Higher Ups, i'm the Sugar
Fraud Trial Indignant Because
Name Was Mentioned.

New York, May 20.-Henry H. FaIk-
enstein, formerly a checker employed
by the American Sugar Refining COM
pany, was the chief witness called by
the government today in the trial of
Charles II. Heike. secretary treasurer
OF the company. who. with five subor
dinates, is charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government by under
Weighing imports of sugar.
Through this witness the prosecution
brought out that records of the weiehts
taken on the docks, many of which are
alleged to have been fraudulent, were
sent to the main office of the suga AZ
trust in Wall street, to the office of
James r. Bendernagel, one-time cash
Ter, and then to the former refinery
superintendent, Ernest +. Gerbraicht,
both of whom are defendants.
On the strength of this the govern
ment hopes to show that Heike. as an
executive Of the company, must have
been cogniZant Of the frauds
When Falkenstein was leaving the
stand one of the six defendants, whom
he pointed out later as -Gerbraicht.
called him liar" He flushed indig-
nantly and answered that he had been
testifying under oath and told the
truth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
WAS CAUGHT RED-HANDED
Former Governor of New Hampshire
Fined $1,000 for Trying to Beat
the Customs House.

New York, May 20.-Frank w Rol-
Inns, former governor of New Hamp-
shire, pleaded guilty today to the
charges of conspiracy TO defraud the
government CT custom duties, brought
against him by customs inspectors last
Friday.
Judge Hand, sitting in the United
States circuit court, construed 1t as an
admission that Mr. Rollins had violated
the law. knowingly. wilfully and ma
liciously," and fined him 1000. The
law provides a maximum penalty of
two years in prison.. a fine of So, 900
or both
The former governor took a big roll
of bills from his pocket and paid his
fine without comment.
The total value of the articles he
neglected to declare is given as s4736
The original complaint named Mrs.
Rollins, his wife, and Douglas Rollins
as parties TO the conspiracy. but the
federal grand jury today handed down
but one indictment, naming only the
former governor. ----
As soon as Mr.. Rollins learned of 1t
he promptly entered his plea and when
he had paid his fine visited the Gus
toms house. where, it is said, he paid
an additional 81 $40 in duties OH The
understanding that further proceed =
ings against his family BE dra1ned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
POLITICS IN THE HOUSE
Massachusetts Representative With
Senatorial Aspirations Makes At
tack Upon Chairman Payne

Washington, May 20-Representative
Butler AEes of Massachusetts today
precipitated a sensational scene in the
House by charging Chairman Payne of
the ways and means committee with
d1scourtesy in the refusal to hear him
on a resolution calling for immedia te
negotiations with Canada for the es-
Establishment of closer commercial ties
and freer trade relations
When Mr.. An1es had concluded Mr.
Payne said he had informed Mr. Ames
that he believed the President should
take up the Canadian negotiations and
after that it would be time for Con
gress to act. Continuing, he sale
Now. stated that to the gentleman
not with my hat in my hand but as
politely and suavely as I could. l did
not exhibit any contempt of the gen
teran who. ] understand is to be the
next senator from Massachusetts,. if ne
gets votes enough | did not do any
thing of that kind, but / treated him
politely.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
Sovereigns and Representa-
lives of AL the Powers of
the World Follow Coffin
Containing Body Of Ruler.
PATHETIC FAREWELL OF
WIDOWED ALEXANDRA
Former President Roosevelt in
Eighth Carriage With the
French Envoy and Signally
Honored After the Funeral,
VAST CROWDS IN STREETS

r ONDON, May Sovereigns
IL and representatives of the
powers of all the world paid their
last tribute today to England S
great monarch, Edward VII, whose
body now rests in st. Georges chap
el at Windsor Castle, where the
bones of Edward ", the sixth and
eighth Henrys, Charles I, the third
and fourth Georges and William ~,
are entombed.
Bright sunshine followed a night
of thunderstorm that swept the
city and soaked the funeral decora-
tons that hung along the line of
march, but had no deterrent effect
on the gathering thousands, who,
from midnight until dawn, sought
points of vantage from which to
watch the passing of the cortege.
I.ondon's millions filled the streets
and open places as they have never
Oeen before filled, either at funeral
or q festival.
The pageantry that marked the
burial OF Victoria was as naught COM
pared with the magnificence Of to-
days ceremony, which was splendid in
its accompaniments Of gilded coaches,
brilliant uniforms and decorations, far
SURPRISING the ceremony attending the
removal of the kings body from Buck
ingham palace to Westminster Hall
Great Men I'm Procession.
The procession today included nine
sovereigns, the former president of the
United States. Theodore Roosevelt. who
alone was not in uniform; the heirs of
several thrones, the members OF the
households. the officials Of the govern
ment. field marshals, generals and ad-
mirais, detachmenfs of troops of all
the British and representatives OF for
eigu armies and naVies in var1egated
uniforms, solid phalanx Of glittering
Colors.
The lines of relocated soldiers were
drawn as on that other great occa-
sion of England's mourning nine years
ago. with arms reversed and regiment
al flags dipped 10 the ground.
The vast throngs along the streets
were massed so tightly <hat those once
caught found IL impossible to move.
The great stands, covered with mourn
ing enblems, were crowded, the roof
from among whom not whisper
arose, the gun carriage that bore the
kings body moved TO the strains Of
funeral marches. the tolling Of bells
and the booming OF minute guns.
Widowed Queens Farewell.
At Westminster Hall, the widowed
queen, going to spend a last few min
utes beside the body Of the king, was
assisted from her carriage by the Ger
man emperor, upon whom the loss Of
his royal uncle has rested heavily.
The emperor kissed the hand and
cheek Of Alexandra and passed her to
her son, King George Here the queen
mother, glancing up, caught sight of
the kings charger, waiting to follow
his master to the bier, and near at
hand the kings favOrite dog, led by a
Eillie, and she faltered, gripping the
arm OF the king and pathetically gaz-
ing upon the animals Edward had
loved so well.
Then she entered the hall with King
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
Council Members
Spank FernstY0n1
MYSTERY BEHIND 1T.

Sheldon. Ill. May 2o.-A mys-
4 terry which has arisen with the
y discovery that the body of a
= young woman buried in the
y Prairie Dell cemetery near Wat
y seka three weeks ago. was CARRIED
y in the costume of a ballet dancer,
y was investigated today by States
4 Attorney Pallisard-
y The body is believed to be that
y of Miss Delvina Nichols, daughter
y of Mrs. Ellen Nichols, who ar
y ranged for the burial. Mrs Mich
y OILS went from Houston, Tex ac-
y cording 10 her own story, to
y Youngstown, o., on receiving word
y that her daughter had died on
y April % in a Youngstown hospi-
y tai. She brought the body in a
+ richly made casket to Watseka,
where members of the Nichols
family formerly lived.
Rev. Mr. Crumpacker. who :
preached the funeral service, was
y not satisfied with the death GER
= tificate, 1t is said, and with the :
y consent of Mrs. Nichols caused the :
y diSinterment
9 . "a q 4 l.. q q A. l. h Il l. l. l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

The opinion was expressed that the
promised reduction of expenditures
would not take place in the present
session of Congress. and Sena tors Hale
and Gallinger, both members of the
committee on appropriations. agreed
that the expenditures would exceed the
revenues the next fiscal year. An
other feature of the debate was the
citation of ex-President Roosevelt as
an advocate of reduced armament
1t was all brought about by an
amendment introduced by Senator Bur-
ton providing for one battleship of the
Dreadnought type, instead OF two. au-
thorized by the bill as passed by the
House.
Senator Clay was the first 20 assert
that the country had gone Wild IN the
matter of sea armament.
I'VE have lost our heads, he said,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
TRAIN ROBBERS GIVEN
LONG TERMS IN PRISON

St. Louis, May 20.-George Elbelin,
who turned states evidence and testi-
fled against Lowe, also charged with
robbery, was sentenced in the federal
court today to serve eighteen years in
the penitentiary and to pay fine of
5000 for rObbing the mails and hold
ing up a Missouri Pacific train near
Glencoe, No. Yesterday Lowe was
sentenced to serve forty-three years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

Ada. Okla. May ga destructive
hailstorm visited this section early this
evening. Crops are considerably dam
aged. Miss Ruby Engieman, a tele-
phone operator. was seriously injured
by falling hailstOnes.
Heavy rains fell at Coalgate. CaddO
and Lehigh, but no damage is reported
Streams are rising rapidly in south
eastern Oklahoma.
A heavy hailstOrm in the vicinity OF
WynnewOOd. Okla. is reported to have
damaged crops.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
HOME MARKETS INVADED
Representative Mckinley of California
Warns Country of Danger I'm
Oriental Competition.

Washington, May 20-COntendinK
that the United States had reached q
billion dollar scale of governmental
expenditures, Mr.. Mckinley of Cali
fornia today in the House defended
the appropria tons of the present Con-
gress. and warned America against
Asiatic industrial invasion.
How about Senator Aldrich's dec
laration that the government could
save S300,00O,00O annually under
economical methods OF administration
of expenditures? asked Mr. Slayden
of Texas.
IF any man can suggest" replied
Mr.. Mckinley. "a substantial plan OF
saving in the appropriations. he is
an American patriot and should be
made a cabinet officer"
A note of alarm was sounded by Mr..
Mckinley over Japanese invasion OF
American interests. and he urged the
necessity of protection from Asiatic
industrial extension Japan. he said,
was sending cotton to the Pacific
coast, and American manufacturers
were already beginning to lose their
ma rkets.
He said further that Japan was turn
ing Korea. into a vast plantation and
had 100000 cotton operatives working
on American machines for from TO
80 cents a day. He pointed to the need
of tariff protection against the COM
petition of the 50,OOO.O0O japanese.
100000, 000 Chinese and millions OF
other Asiatics.
Our trade with Asia is gone" hs
said I'VE are being driven from the
Pacific In every line of industry"
he continued, the conditions of Asiatfc
competition are the same"
Mr.. Mckinley said the rock upon
which political parties split was pro
Iongation of individual power, and for
that reason the greatest service which
Mr.. Roosevelt ever rendered tbs
American people was TO decline a re-
nomination. He deprecated the abuse
of Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

eminent.
Portions OF the testimony at the
trial OF the Cunningham coal land
cases also were presented by Mr. YER
trees who said II showed CLAWS and
Special Agent Jones knew there was
nothing in the charge that the Gug-
troll of the Cunningham claims when
they took the affidavits of the Cum
ningham claimants and that CLAWS
and Jones deceived the claimants
The attorney also said the testimony
bore out the contention made in the
Cunningham affidavit prepared by
Mr. Baflinger, that there was no agree
ment with the Guggenheims prior to
the location Of the claims.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
STORM N NISSOURI

Joplin, Mo-. May 2O.-With1n fifteen
minutes after the firFs cloud was no
ticed, the most severe wind storm OF
the season struck Joplin at 1880 o'clock
tonight. Electric power plants were
put out of commission by lightning,
the telephone service was completely
demOralized. and few wires out of JOp-
lin are working. Several persons were
injured by flying street signs. COnsid-
cradle damage was done to mining
plants a clOudburst followed the wind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

The prosecution, as the Flnchot
side OF the controversy is known, be-
gan the presentation Of evidence jan
Since that time the committee has been
hearing the Ballinger "defense."
Both sides still have opportunity TO
add 10 the already bulky records, pa
pers ana affidavits Of certain char
acter-
Attorney Vertrees, counsel for Bal
linger, today put in the agreements
between L. r. CLAWS and W. W. Barr,
q land broker of Seattle. to show that
CLAWS had a pecuniary interest in OBJ
tanning timber lands from the govern
saeat. II was the avOwed purpose of
the defense TO show that in this
eeattar G1syis used Information he OBJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
SMALL TOWN WIPED
/ OUT BY A TORNADO
Terrific Storm. in OkIahon1a-- Wires
Down and Number of Killed and
Injured Is Unknown

AULS VALLEY Okla May
northwest of
killed according
The of Mccarthy Mayvle almost entirely
three killed AL details
Relief parties will probably tonight
history
sig of alton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21

and if we do not stop we will bankrupt
the nation"
He said the appropriation for tbs
navy. proposed for the present year.
averages 81 per head for each man.
woman and child in the country.
By quoting Senator Hale as author
ity for the statement that each IF the
proposed battIeships would cost not less
than $4,000, 000, Mr.. Clay aroused gen
eral interest Mr.. Gallinger expressed
doubt and adduced figures 70 show that
the cost would not exceed 100000 600.
Mr.. Hale not only sustained Mr.. Clay.
but added to his figures. He spoke OF
the vessels as completely armored and
equipped, and said the total cost Of
putting ore of these vessels in the
water would probably be nearer 31e.-
100000 than S16000.000 He declared
CONTINUED ON Page TuO.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
BOOSTERS END
TOUR Of UTAH
Gospel of Prosperity Preached
to 10000 Persons by Com
mercial Clubs Evangelists
During Their Long Journey.
BY T.. 4. CHARLTON.
staff Correspondent of The Her
aId-Republican.)

Logan, May 20.-After having
preached the gospel of home in
dUstry in all it's phases to more
than 10000 people, the Salt Lake
business men who have been On
a tour of the state for almost n
week Will return to their homes
mt o'clock tomorrow morning,
fully satisfied that their doctrine
will take seed and that the trip
will result in much general good
to the state of Utah. w lille it has
been a strenuous week, IL was
distinctly worth while from every
commercial and industrial angle,
and the time and money expend-
ed by the salt Lake business men
has been to the best possible ad-
vantage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
NO RECORDS BROKEN.

Ionia. Mich May 20.-The balloon
Centennial. pilOted by Captain H. E.
Honeywell and his assistant. William
F Ashman. which left St. Louis yes
terday in an attempt to capture the
I.ahm cup for long distance flights.
landed today at the little town of Shi-
lOh. ten miles north of Ionia. The bal
loon had been in the air % ncurs and
had covered $50 miles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
NEGRO EDITOR ,IOBBED.

Brookhaven, Miss, May 20.-It was
learned today that following the pub
LEGATION of alleged offensive articles
in his paper. E y. Bryant a negro,
was driven out of Brookhaven yester-
day and his paper plant and residence
were burned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
STRIKE OF MINERS.
Between 72,o0e and $4,000 Illinois Coal
Dfggers Out Of Work.

Peoria, Ill, May 20.-The joint con-
vention between the United Mine
Workers and the Illinois operators adj
journed sine die today a strike was
declared by the miners
This strike affects the entire state
of Illinois and will involve between
$4,000 and $4,000 men. and. it is said
that in the miners striks. fund there
The mines already have been suspend
ed for fifty days without this fund
being drawn on, but it appears insult
ficient for a prolonged struggle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
OIL OPERATOR KILLED.

Madill. Okla, May 20.-W- S. Lindsay,
an oil mill operator, was killed in a
small tornado here this evening. Ten
houses were blown away
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
STATES Wild over
BUILDING OF BIG WARSHIPS
Attack Made Upon the Naval Ap-
preparation Bill by Several
of the Senators

ASHNGTON May 2That the
w the matter of especially
teshp asserted by Senators Hale Clay and Gang
today These statements made
preparation bill The bill S1SO00O predctes
within
S175 100000. Consideration of the bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
COMPLETE AGREEMENT.

New York, May PA full agree
ment between the Erie railroad and
its conductors and trainmen on an ad-
vance schedule of wages was reached
here tonight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
ALL OVER BUT ARGUMENTS
AND The FILING OF BRIEFS
Last Day of Taking Testimony in
the Balfnger- Pinchot
Controversy

ASHINGTON 20Wth all the
w fore it, the investigation today
conclusion
IN FOUR
Sauday-have
closing
viii have Is