davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
UPHOLSTERY.

80. >->~@-~>--~--~-->
REPAIRING a SPECIALITY. REASON
able D'lccs. - South State. Bell 1898.
Eastcrn Upholstery Co. siiS9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
knights Of Pythias.

ROYAL ARCANUM. SALT I.Akz
Council. No. 15lT-Second and iouLs3
Thursdays. e O. e. hall. 16S SO. "
Temple ST. j. c. Critchlow. regent
l.. Jones. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10

MI. MORTAu LODGE NO. 2. r. ANN
Nd. Masonic hall second Monday "a
month. corner First South and &c.
East Members OF sister lodges and ~
JouininE members In good STANDING q,
vited; r. a. Slmpkin. W. M. Christoobsa
Dlehl. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10

uI; > ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED
ar housekeeping. $50 Major ave. sl23G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
CARPET CLEANING

BAVE YOUR CARPETS RENOVATED.
Electric Vacuum Carpet CIeaning Co
Reasonable rates Bell 4t32-X 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
MOVING

J, BAUAfS 110 WEST 1ST SOUTH
Both phones-Bell 1852. Ind, 14o4.
n3do6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE OF ~
World.-Salt Lake City lodge no; - -
meets in Jennings hall. II West rmii rai
South street. Wednesday nights, o Sios'
until further notice.
r. r. SARGENT. Director,
s. &. WELSH. Sec'y, IS West 2hd Soussff u,sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10

EARN SPACE FOR RENT. Apply AT
9i5 W. ThIrd No. Phone 3312-K. s1l05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
PLUMBING, HEATING AND
REPAIR WORK

HEESCI- KORTH co.
PLUMBING. HEATING
BcH @o3c lSI T.. End So. Ind 1915
1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10

UTAH CoAIMANDERY NO. 1. KN1GHIz
Templar-Stated conclaves held n
Masonic temple. corner Second East au1
First South. the first Thursday Of cad
month Sojournins Sir knights cordaIr
invited to attend.
]. r. BRECKoN. E c.
Z. o. LEATHERWOOD. recorder,
c106
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

WESTERN FOUNDRY STOVE RE-
pair Works. Castings rnado for amy
stove. Water Jackets cleaned. All makes
of water jackets for sale. We make a
speciality OF furnace CRATES and repairs
Rear 531 So. State ST. Telephones Af74
rl976
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping 143 South sth East r24S6
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08
OLD CLERK DISMISSED,
DIES OF BROKEN HEART
William Henry CrOwe Received Notice of Discharge
on May 3l-Striking Argument in Favor
of Retirement System.

that he had richly earned But he grad
ually began to sink. and passed away
yesterday morning at his residence, 1900
Park road northwest
Mr.. Croweli was one Of the pioneer
residents OF Mount Pleasant. Born at
Madison. Lake County. Ohio. August 3,
1885, he went to Jefferson, in the same
State, when but a youth. and served as
State auditor. Coming to Washington he
was appointed to a position under the
Auditor for the Post-ofilce Department,
which Office he held for the last thirty
years, his separation from the service
occurring on June j.
Mr.. Crowell was married twice His
first wife was a Miss Elizabeth Butter
worth. sister of the late Benjamin But
terworth. at one time Commissioner OF Pat
ents. His second wife, and his three
children survive him. The body will be
taken TO jefferson, Ohio, for interment.
Mr. Crowells case represents hundres
OF similar cases. II the aging employees
could look forward to honorable retire
ment. they would not feel their dismissal
from the service so keenly They would
regard II as a natural elimination OF a
long and meritorious service.
They themselves do not realize their
failing strength and gradually diminish
ing efficiency. but cheerfully face each
days task with hopefulness and a de-
sire TO do their best that II often an ex-
ample to their younger associates.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08
HOBBIES OF WASHINGTONIANS.
No. 2-Cuno II. Rudolph.

My hobby? Wen, let's see. have so
many of them that ! can't exactly say
which is the special or pet one. Most of
mine are of the garden variety, and
suppose that they have been spoken of
by others before, but you won't mind
that, will you?" On being assured that
the reporter would not mind that az all.
Commissioner Rudolph. the president Of
the Board Of Commissioners of the Dis
trict, started TO enumerate the different
things that he made special hobbies Of.
The first hobby that I have during
the day Is that OF rising early and tack
ling my mail as soon as II arrives. l
usually succeed in getting rid Of 1t before
3 o'clock. and that leaves the rest of the
morning open for other business. There's
nothing that is so conducive 10 peace OF
mind as that pleasant feeling that you
have got all your mall answered.
Another OF my peculiarities is that Of
enjoying warm weather-and. while we
are on that subject. consider Washing
ton one OF the best summer resorts that
there is True. II does get a bit hot in
the summer, but I ike Il just the same.
and here 1 am going TO stay this summer,
that is. II nothing else turns up to pre-
vent. Formerly I used to be very fond
OF my game OF golf in the afternoons,
even in the hottest weather, but I have
too much 10 do now 20 permit OF that
Ny principal hobby az the present
moment OF speaking is twofold-that of
successfully completing the plans for the
biggest and best Fourth of July celebra-
ton on safe and sane lines that was ever
held in the United States, and, secondly.
Of Kidding the government OF the Dis
trict OF as much red tape as possible. II
I succeed in doing these two things in
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08

The death yesterday OF William Henry
CroweII, for thirty years clerk in the
Office Of the Auditor for the Post-of!ice
Department. furnishes striking argu-
ment In favor or Ine plan for the retire
ment of government employees who have
reached the age where their services are
no longer in demand by the public ssrv-
ice
Mr.. Crowell received notice Of his dis
missal. to take effect May 81. and the
matter preyed upon his mind to such an
extent that he literally died of a broken
heart His friends in the service say
that he Felt keenly his dismissal, coming
as Il did after long and faithful service,
during the period CT which his record for
efficiency was without blemish.
Mr. Cromwell was in his seventy-fourth
year, but he felt that his separation from
the service was a disgrace, although he
was assured that there was nothing
whatever against him. He was not wor-
ried over his financial status. but he
simply could not bring himself to the
realization that his days Of usefulness
were over
Shortly after leaving the Treasury De-
partment he became III and talked con-
stantly of his dismissal, His family were
not unduly alarmed about him last week.
and they rather rejoieed than sorrowed
over the fact that Mr. Crowell would be
able TO take the rest from his duties
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08
JOHN JOY EDISON
WAS MUCH IMPRESSED.

The statements which have been made
as to the excessive number Of arrests in
the District Of Columbia" said Mr.. John
Joy Edison yesterday. reminds me Of
the fact that about two years ago a
committee was formed in Washington for
the purpose OF considering the advisa-
bility Of framing a religious exercise for
the pupils Of the public schools. which
should be free from UNCONVENTIONAL or
sectarian bias.
at was argued that this was necessary
because of the increase OF crime. as
shown by the increase in the number Of
arrests.
THE committee was composed Of many
eminent divines of all creeds, and I
shall never forget how. when all had
spoken, the late Rev. Edward Everett
Hale gave US his views.
HE spoke, as usual with great earn
| estness, and in his deep, penetrating
voice
q" 1t is all exaggeration' he said. I
have lived in this world three-score years
and I know that crime is not on the in
| crease. I do know. however. that in this
city there is a multitude Of petty rules
| and regulations. and that people are ar
rested for nearly everything under the
sun. A man can't do anything here with
out being arrested for II. That's the rea-
son there are so many arrests in the
| National Capital
His remarks" said Mr.. Edison, made
deep impression upon me at the time,
and it is naturally recalled by the pres
ent discussion of the subject"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather B,qeau,

q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather BiVeau,
Washington, Tuesday, June Z. lslo-s .. m
The disturbance that was CENTRAL OVER Eastern New
York Mcaday night nored eastward. and IS now OF
the coast Of Maine. During the last twsntyfour
hours ii caused showers in the Atlantic States north
Of Virginia and in the St. Lawrence Valley and
the Lower Lake region Local rains are also re-
ported from the South Atlantic coast, and showers
ard scattered thunderstorns continue in the Plains
States and the Northern Rocky Mountain region
In the Atlantic and Gulf States the weather viii
be fair Wednesday and Thursday In the Ohio
Valley and the Lake region generally fair weather
"Wednesday viii be followed By unsettled weather
Thursday, with showers in the Lower Ohio Valley
and the Upper Lake region. There viii be scat
tered showers and thundeTstoTms in the Upper
Mississippi Vales ard Plains States Wednesday and
Thursday. In the Plateau and Rocky Mountain re-
gions the weather viii be generally fair Wednesday
and Thursday, preceded b. showers in Wyoming and
Montana Wednesday.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
light westerly; on the Middle Atlantic coast light
west to northwest; on the South Atlantic and East
Gulf coasts light variable the West Gulf coast
moderate southeast and south; on the Lower Lakes
light variable; the Upper Lakes Light 70 mod
crate southerly, except variable on Huron.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
viii have moderate westerly winds and fair weather
TO the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08
POSTAL BILL TAKEN
Up BY PARTY GAG
House Bows Neck to Yoke of
New Rules Committee.
TEN INSURGENTS REVOLT
First Resolution Reported by Rules
Committee Appointed by House
vides for Shutting on of All
Amendments to Bank Measure.

The House Of Representatives. which
on March 10 declared its independence of
Speaker Cannon and the machine. yes
terday bowed its head to the yoke Of
the new Committee on Rules.
1t adopted by strict party vote, ten
Republican insurgents joining in oppo-
sition with the Democrats. a resolution
from that committee providing for the
consideration of the postal savings bank
bill. decided upon by the majority eau
Gus. This resolution limits debate on the
measure to eight hours and-shuts off all
amendments, save that the Democrats
are 10 have opportunity OF offering bill
of their own as a substitute. The bill to
be voted on is the House Post-office Com
mittee amendment 10 the bill, which has
already passed the Senate.
AS a gag rule, that brought in yes
terday by the Rules Committee chair
man. Representative Dalzell, of Pennsyl-
vania, was as stringent as any against
which insurgency in the House has ever
cried out in the past. II demonstrated
that the new Rules Committee, appointed
by the House after Speaker Cannon's
power of appointing it had been removed,
and largely increased in membership, can
be as completely the master Of the House
as was the old Cannon committee. 1t is
significant that the first rule to have
been reported by the new Rules Com
mittee should have been a gag" rule.
The Democrats bitterly denounced the
committee and the rule. Champ Clark.
minority leader, declared it to be the
purpose of the Republican machine to
run a great business measure through
the House under the lash.
Insurgent Kendall for 1t.
He castigated the majority for refus-
ing the right to amend the bill in any
form, the most important and only es-
sential right which the House could have
He declared that those who had opposed
Speaker Cannon and the old Rules Com
mittee would be taking a back track II
they voted for the rule.
John Dalzell was glad enough to yield
to Representative Kendall, of iowa, an
insurgent. who defended the rule He
said his associates were not taking any
back track, but we're making a forward
step in the direction of carrying out the
pledges Of the Republican platform and
the recommendations Of Republican
President. The regulars applauded this
insurgents speech.
Representative Underwood, of Alabama,
pleaded with the insurgents to stand by
the Democrats. who had stood by them
in their fight against Speaker Cannon on
March l9. Representative Fitzgerald, of
New York, declared that Mr.. Weeks,
chairman of the Post-office Committee,
himself doubted more than any one else
the wisdom Of the proposed legislation
Representative Boutel OF Illinois renIied
to the Democratic attacks. He quoted
the Record on Champ Clark TO show that
Mr. Clark himself. on August Is. 1884. had
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08

Saloon regulation, lower taxes. and bet
ter beer win be the three most important
slogans Of the United States Brewers
Association. which viii be called TO order
this morning at 10 o'clock by President
Carl J. Hoster. OF Kansas City,
The Interstate Executive Association,
composed Of the executive officers OF
every state and Territory brewing organ
ization in the country, met behind closed
doors yesterday morning and thrashed OUT
the issues TO be placed before the big
gathering.
John Gardner, OF New Jersey, who pre-
sided, called attention 10 the activity IF
prohibitionists, including the Anti-Saloon
League against retailing intOxicants. He
said the consensus of opinion is the sa-
loon men should be disciplined by the
brewers. intemperance should be dis
eouraged, and prohibition should be con-
demned.
The executive association meeting for
the first time in connection with the
Brewers Association convention, discuss
ed the possibility of prohibition measures
getting to the floor of Congress. They
mapped out dozen issues TO be placed
before the convention, several OF which
will be surprises. Details of the discus
sion were not given out
The Hobbies Of the Willard, where the
sessions are being held, and Of the Ra-
leigh, where many brewers are stopping,
were animated all day yesterday. It is
the seasons last big convention. and
after the quiet Of the last ten days the
rustic OF excitement came as a welcome
relief, especially to the hotel men.
Many Machinery Dealers.
The convention will be held on the
tenth floor of the Willard. Sessions will
occur in the large ballroom, and the
small ballroom is filed with huge piles
ef literature and various exhibits More
than 100 manufacturers Of the machinery
that turns hops into luscious kegs and
bottles Of mellow beer are here, and they
held an executive session yesterday aft
ernoon at the Willard.
It was rumored that they agreed upon
standard prices for brewing machinery
It is expected that fully 500 delegates
Will answer TO the roll call this morn
ing Not more than 900 had been expect
ed. but they continued 70 pour in on
every train last night. most OF them
bringing their families with them.
All the Officers Present.
Carl J. Holster. president; Jacob Rup-
pert, first vice president; William Hamm,
second vice president; Edward A
Schmidt. third vice president: Anton c.
G. Hupfel, treasurer, and Hugh F. Fox,
secretary, all arrived yesterday.
Representative II S. BOuteu. the clio.
quent member from Illinois, viii make
the address Of welcome this morning
Holman Day. Of Maine. short-story
writer and litterateuT who has penned
much pertaining 10 prohibition, will talk
at the afternoon meeting.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the asso-
citation viii make an excursion down the
river 10 Indian Head, returning toward
midnight
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08

any house used for human habitation. in
such manner as 10 cause dust to arise
from the rugs or carpets, shall be sub
ject to arrest. says the amendment 10
section 5. of article 5. How can one beat
a rug without causing dust TO arise?"
and where is one TO go in the city to get
100 feet away from any house used for
human habitation" is a puzzle.
Other Absurd Regulations.
The blowing of whistles and the beating
of drums by children of others in the
streets are expressly forbidden by arti-
Gle 3, and no person shall make any out
cry or noise for the purpose of adver-
Using his wares or attracting attention.
nor shall newsboys be allowed TO cry
their papers on Sundays. and only be-
tween the hours OF g. m and p. m.
on week days. How many times a day
do we hear and see these regulations
violated with impunity?
ANY person digging in the mud at the
batfiEs beach, or being guilty OF such an
objectionable offense as TO cast any Of it
on another, is liable 10 fine OF S.
The flying of kites over any part OF
the city is punishable with a fine OF $40;
and the mere fact that a dealer sells any
fireworks TO a child under sixteen years
old viii render him liable TO lose his
license. Any one making a fire on an
open lot is subject to a fine OF SO
Some More Inconsistency.
A peculiar inconsistency of the regula-
tons is evident in section and on
page 105. The first named says expressly:
THAT any wild animal may be killed
when suffering from injury or disease
And the very next line declares: That
no person in the District OF Columbia
shall XIII any English sparrow or any
wild animal suffering from injury or
disease by means of any firearm
without a special permit from the Com
missioners."
It is supposed that the person shall take
the animal so suffering gently by the
neck and choke it firmly to death-or else
lead it the District Building and ask for
a permit to kill il; which would be grant
ed IN day or two.
These are merely a few OF the more
ludicrous OF the regulations which are
apparent TO any one who gives glance
over the volume of the rules that govern
the conduct OF citizens Of the District.
But these instances are sufficient TO
prove that one place, at least, where re-
form is urgently needed Is in the regula-
tons themselves. If these were revised
in a suitable manner there might be
fewer of the unnecessary and fruitless
arrests that have cost the District so
much in the past.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08
COSTLY GEMS LOST.
Seminary Student Minus Diamond
Brooch Valued at $1,000.

The loss of a s1,OO0 diamond brooch in
Lower Connecticut avenue yesterday aft
ernOOn was reported 10 the police last
night by Miss Christine G. Memminger,
of the Hamilton School
She does not know whether the pin was
lost through the fastening becoming
loosened, or whether thief grabbed
it while she was passing in a crowd.
Mrs. A. II. Aylor, OF 81 r street north
west, also reported the loss of a diamond
set locket, valued at SIS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08
CUTS RATES ON WOOL.
Railroads Give Notice of With.
drawaI OF Increased Tariffs.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has received notice that the railroads
on June increased thier rates on wool
approximately 20 per cent, viii reduce
them again on July 7.
Tariffs showing this change have
been placed on file with the Commits
sion, and under the law thirty davs
must elapse before the rates can 90
into effect. unless yne Commission
grants special permission for them to
be changed in less time.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08
To-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

n@ o'clock:
Open meeting.
Address BY President Carl ]. HOster,
Reports Of trustees and standing com
mittees.
Appointment OF committees on resolutions
coincidence, and nominations.
Amendments to constitution. involving in
creased membership fees.
o'clock:
Executive session, open to brewers only,
O'Clock:
Steamer leaves wharf for convention ex-
eursion to Indian Head. Supper served on
boat,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08
MRS. A. P. GORMAN Ill.
Little Hope of Recovery Entertained
by Her Family.

Mrs. German, wife Of the late Senator
Arthur Pue German, is critically i'll. and
hope of her recovery is not entertained
by the family.
For some days her daughters and son,
who live in Washington and Baltimore.
have been in reach of her bedside.
Mrs. Gorman's strength of late has
been plainly failing. With her at the
German residence in Washington. Yer
mont avenue and L street, last night
were State Senator A. P. German, of
Maryland; Mrs. r. A. Johnson, Mrs. w.
J. Lambert, and Mrs. Ralph Hill, of
Washington, and Mrs. Lee Merritt and
Mrs. F. w. Gamble. of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08

supported in the House a rule equally as
stringent.
The previous question was ordered. 1ss
to IA. and the resolution was then adopt
ed, 100 70 l39.
The insurgents who voted against It
were Cary. Cooper. Gronns. Hubbard.
Lindberg. Lemont, Davis. Nelson. Morris,
and Poindexter.
Chairman Weeks then took the floor
and said he wanted the bin completed by
Thursday night. Representative Gardner,
Of New Jersey. chairman OF the subcom-
mittee which reported the bill. spoke for
forty minutes describing the measure.
Consideration Of the bill viii be resumed
at II o'clock tomorrow morning
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08

the near future, I will think that have
worked out two very good hobbies
"Oh, yes, and you can add that I have
special one for Saturday and Sunday
On the last day OF the week the first
thing that I do is TO read the Big Stick"
and see II II has any more hits at the
administration or my friends. and then
the first thing on the programme for Sun
day is to peruse the "Bingviile Bugle"
before going to church. There, I think
that that viii about cover ali my little
peculiarities."
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RESOLUTIONS. FOR THE INFORMATION OF
the pubhc-The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted b. the Central Labor Union Mon
day night. June s. 1870 and ordered printed as an
Advertisement.
Where's the Trsdes Unionist. a weekly news
paper, the Official organ q the Central Labor Union
q the District q Columbia. and the Labor Day
Journal Published annually under the auspices
Of the Central Labor Union, are both bona tide
local labor publications q Washington. d. c.
and
Whereas there have been IN TIE PAST, and are
now CERTAIN persons cznEassng The cities a Wash
ingon- d. C., and Alexsndris, Va, for advertising
alleging that the publications represented BY them
are issued n the interest Of and for the benefit q
the GENITAL Labor Union and organized labor in
the District Of Columbia, and
Whereas these statements Of these individuals
are wholly unauthorized and statements made by
them 20 the advertising public are false, and we
believe made with the intent 10 dsfraud bota the
advertiser and organized labor: therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That the Central Labor Union q ths
District Of Columbia denounces the dishonest tao
tics and method Of these alleged union advertising
solicitors and hereby urge the merchants Of Wash
ington. D. @, and Alexandra, Va, to recognize
only the Trades Unionist and the Labor Day
Journal IN their special Labor Day advertising in
mediums Ct this character
Resolved. further. That advertisers are hereby
warned against these uusGuD1lOGs ADVERTISING 50.
hCtOrs. snd are requested. when approached BIZ
them. 10 notify officials Of the Central Labor Union
and said officials are hereby instructed 70 inform
the police authorities and request that these so
lidtors be dealt with according to laws covering
cases Of fraud and Misrepresentation; and be il
further
Resolved. That the secretary Of the Central Labor
Union is instructed To have these resolutions pub
liShed in the Trades Unionist cur Official paper;
the Washington Post, the Washington Evening
Star. The Washington Herald, and the Washington
Evening Times with the seal Of the Z. L. T. az
tached
(SeaIl
The Washington herald., 1910-06-08
NATIONAL BREWERS
WILL MEET TO-DAY
Pertinent Measures Seized
uled for Discussion.
PLANNED BY EXECUTIVE BOARD

Convention Meets at the New Will
Iard-FuIIy 500 Delegates Expected
TO acknowledgements BoutelI,
of Illinois, to Deliver Address Of
Instrumentation Important Issue.