davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
INTEREST SLIGHT
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Parran and Ray Are Having
Close Race for Congress.

Upper Marlboro Oct 29-About the
only noteworthy feature of the campaign
in the Fifth Congressional district of
Maryland, so Tar as Prince George
County is concerned. is the general lack
OF interest displayed by the rank and file
of the voters. Several meetings have
been held in various sections of the
county, but these meetings have been
indiHerently attended. and the speHbind-
ers appear unable 90 arouse any consid-
cradle amount OF enthusiasm.
Friday evening Of next week Thomas
Parran, the Republican nominee, Will
address a meeting in Masonic Hall. Par
rams well deserved reputation as q fluent
and witty talxer will doubtless attract
an audience that will pack the hall.
The Democrats are arranging a mass
meeting at the old Calvert mansion. in
Riverdale, Monday evening preceding
the election. a feature Of which will be a
parade through the streets Of Hyattsville
by the members OF the various clubs in
the upper section of the county. J. Enos
Ray, jr.. the Democratic candidate will
speak, and other speeches have been
promised.
on account OF the simplicity of the hal
lot TO be voted this year, there being but
-FOUR names on the ticket. those who
are well posted on the situation in Prince
George County say il is debatable ground,
with the chances favoring a majority for
Ihe Republican nominee. This conclusion
IS based on the returns In 1906 when Con
gresham Mudd carried the county by
rs majority under conditions practically
The same as they exist to-day.
Parran, il is argued should receive as
large vote as Mudd did in 1896, and
some contend that, not being embar-
raised by disappointed constituents and
other obstacles encountered by candi-
date who has been before the people sew
eral times, should do better than Mudd.
The recent registration was decidedly
N favor Of the Democrats. There were
561 white voters registered and S0l
stricken of. leaving a net gain for the
white Of 266, Il Is figured that not more
than - per cent OF this number will vote
the Republican ticket. There were 10
negroes registered and l59 stricken of.
lea wing Il ret gain in the negro vote OF
eleven. This means that the Democrats
will have 200 of the new voters and the
Republicans Il.
the effect that the organization Demo-
Gratis propose cutting Ray. II this report
IS founded upon fact the organization
people are keeping their counsel. as AL
Of those to whom the subject has been
preached declare that they propose 20
support the Democratic nominee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
REPUBLICANS DIVIDED ON
RESULT OF ROOT SPEECH

New York. Oct. 23.-The principal TOPIC
Of political gossip to-day was Senator
Roots speech last night at the Manhattan
Casino. Both sides seemed to find stun
for optimism in the Senator's remarks.
The Republicans at State Headquarters
made cross-eyed argument At least,
their expressed reasons for believing that
the Senator's speech would help Stimson
appeared 10 bark at each other.
Republicans who are for the ticket In
spite Of Col. Roosevelt said that Mr.. Roots
speech ought to recall 1891, when the
failure Of Mr. Clevelands administration
70 find support at the off-year elections
led TO the selection OF the radical BRYAN
as the Presidential candidate two wears
later Therefore, they put II. TAFT must
be Endorsed by the election OF Stimson,
or there viii have 10 be a radical in
1872
The other sort OF Republicans. the
Roosevelt PinchOt Garfield -surging-in-
suFgent kind. said that Mr.. Root had
proved that the colonel was a patriot
Of patriots. lover Of his country, and
no monarch in embryo. He might talk
loud, but his bark was worse than his
bite
The Democrats, admitting first off that
The Senator Is a mighty able man. whose
words always carry some weight. said
that his speech was a tactical error just
the same: that il would make people
think OF the DOGGY that was raised in the
summer OF l9S-.If you won't take Taft
you'll have 10 take me-
AT the Democratic State headquarters
they figured that people wouldn't be
fooled by that cry and that a majority
OF the voters had made up their minds
weeks ago that they wouldn't take me"
under any circumstances. The Demo-
Gratis figure that Roots speech VIII
drive away some thousands of conserva-
tive Republicans who were just lowering
uncertainty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

have become either openly antagonlstic
or greatly reserved in their attitude
toward the colonel. Some OF our people
here In this State are not as radical and
outzpoksn In their present dislike and
disgust for Mr.. Roosevelt az / am, but
you woa't find one OF them who does
not find that he has disheartened and
discouraged and set back all OF Us and the
things we stand for in public life
What Mr. Roosevelt says is being COM
pared and eontrasted with what ne docs.
He Is regarded without illusion. It re-
mains to be seen whether these progress
sives. now that their eyes have been
opened. again can be charmed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

to him that the defeat OF Mr.. StimsOn
IL New York State will increase the
chances OF Col Rosevelt's entering the
Presidential field in 1872 This is the view
that several New York Stale men. nota-
bly, Otto T. Barnard, take.
They believe that the defeat of Slim
son will give Roosevelt the opportunity
TO go before the country with the cry
that Wall street did it, as the first step
in an effort to control the 1912 Presiden-
tial nomination
IL was very apparent that Mr.. Tafts
friends were disappointed in that the Root
speech contained no definite assurance
from Roosevelt that he would not be a
Presidential candidate In 1872 Such a
statement they SSl;eve would have
cleared the situation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
SEEK BRYAN'S AID.
Indiana Democrats Want Him to
Close Campaign.

III
Close Campaign.
Indianapolis, Oct. Civilian Jennings
Bryan viii be called on to close the cam
paign for the Democrats In Indiana A
telegram Aas been sent TO him from the
Democratic State committee headquar-
tiers. urging him to come 10 Indianapolis
for at least two or three days next week
Mr.. Bryan is now touring South Da-
kota, but he IS due to arrive at his home
in Nebraska tomorrow Chairman Hem
dren. OF the Democratic speakers bureau,
expects 10 have definite answer from
Mr.. Bryan by tonight
The Democratic campaign managers be-
lieve that Bryan would do a great deal
of good in the State next week, and il
is said they have planned a tour for him
If be viii consent to come. While he has
a number OF engagements in his own
state, the Democratic leaders believe
that Bryan is SO deeply interested in
Kern that lie will stretch a point and
come for at least two days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

OF work TO ten a day Bake ovens
IN our cities are In underground vaults.
which are hot and unhealthy. The short
ness Of life among bakers Is marked
They are subject 20 pulmonary diseases
and have rheums and running eyes. IL
is important that bread be wholesomely
made.
The highest court in this State" said
the colonel. declared the statute valid,
bat the Supreme Court of the United
States by a vote OF hve 20 four declared
il void for violating some constitutional
provision that 10 one shall be deprived OF
his liberty without due process OF law.
Judge Gaynor says: Tt seems. therefore,
that this word liberty in constitutional
provision means liberty 20 work ones
SELF 10 death or into bad health In a
bakery vault.
Tnmmnny and Lincoln.
"They denounced greater men than
am for the alleged wickedness." shouted
Roosevelt 'Tn 1864 when Abraham LIN
coin was running for the second time
for the Presidency, Tamnany Hall de-
nounced him. In 1854 Tammany regarded
Lincoln as an enemy of prosperity; and
il went on and declared that he had for
feited the confidence OF the people and
that he usurped powers rot granted by
the Constitution"
Re said that then Tammany had the
same sort of great financial interests be-
hind them that they have to-day. This
was tie only speech that Mr. Roosevelt
made on his way down from Rochester
this morning. Upon his arrival here he
went 10 the outlook, where he held a
number of conferences with politicians.
Wade Ellis dropped in to discuss Ohio
matters. IL had been reported that after
Foraker's attack on the New Nationallsm
the colonel might cancel his speeches
there He will not He'll speak just as
he had planned, unless something unfore-
seen happens.
Four Speeches in Brooklyn.
Col Roosevelt descended upon Brooklyn
this afternoon and tonight. and Brook
Ign seemingly did not even put forth
an effort 10 repel the assault The
colonel spoke at Brownsville at O'Clock
in the afternoon. motored TO the Union
League Club Of Brooklyn for dinner
and a reception and made a short speech,
and then made four more speeches IN
various districts of Brooklyn. winding up
the evening by driving 10 Mineola 10
help out his friend, Representative Cocks.
with a meeting there.
All OF the Brooklyn meetings presented
big crowds indoors and out, and every
where the same enthusiasm was evident
The sentiment expressed by the shouts
and general clamor was not particularly
for the Republican party nor for Stimson,
SO far as could be judged. but for ROose-
welt, in office or out, and 1872 or any
other old time.
The cOlOnefs speechmaking followed
pretty generally along familiar lines
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

New York. Oct 29.-In order to justify
his attack upon the Supreme Court. Mr..
Roosevelt fell back on Mayor Gaynor
and Abraham Lincoln to-day. Lincoln
has been referred TO before in this cam
paign, but to-day was the first time
that the colonel brought in the mayor.
Mr.. Roosevelt started the day by tell
ing good-sized crowd at Kingston that
the mayor. as judge Of the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court OF this
State, three years ago. criticised the
bake shop decision even more strongly
than the colonel himself has. He de-
elared that he had never criticised the
judges save as Mayor Gaynor did in this
particular case.
The colonel had good deal to say
about Lincoln. too. He read in history
Of Tammany Hall that IN 1864, when Lin
coin was running for a second term,
Tammany denounced him in much the
same way that they are denouncing
Roosevelt now. lie read that Lincoln
had been accused Of being just the same
sort of menace to business and the
same sort Of usurper of powers not
granted by the Constitution
Whole Town Turns Out.
Kingston appeared TO take kindly to
the colonels remarks. He spoke 10 the
upstate folks from a platform erected
across the street from the Federal Build
ing. II was before noon. but the whole
town turned out and cheered while Mr..
Roosevelt discussed these and other mat
tiers. Mr.. Dix received many swats, and
Mr. Murphy and the newspapers were
not overlooked IN the slightest degree
The colonel told his audience that Mr..
Dix has pledged himself squarely against
progress IN supporting the bake shop
deeision-as squarely against progress as
the opponents Of Abraham Lincoln
pledged themselves against The we'll
being of the wOrkingmen when they
stood for slavery and disunion
Il am not alone in my opinion" said
Mr.. Roosevelt. Il ask your attention TO
the following statement about the bake
shop case by a Democrat, who was then
judge, who IS now mayor of the city II
New York, Air Gaynor.
People have spoken OF me as Critics
ing Judges" Mr.. Roosevelt asserted. Il
have never criticised judges save as
Mayor Gaynor himself criticised them
and not as strongly. I have only exer-
eised the right OF every free citizen tenn
perately 10 express his opinion OF the
servants of the public
Quotes Judge GaynOr.
Judge Gaynor," the colonel went on,
said about this same bake-shop case as
to which I have spoken; a more recent
case is that OF the statute regulating the
work OF bakers and limiting their hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
NO CLIQUE At WORK.
Betting I'm Wall street an Index to
Sentiment There.

Sentiment There.
New York. Oct 2s.-rhis years scarcity
of big bets in Wall Street shows that no
clique has been trying TO influence senti-
ment BY rigging the election gambling
But there have been years in which
that method of campaigning played an
important part in the bosses methods
A recent case was the attempt OF one of
Odell's lieutenants 10 influence the odds
In favor OF Higgins. A few days before
the election the Republican money gave
out, and the ODDS scared on the Demo-
cratic candidate. ID Cady Herrick At
the finish TO l prevailed. and there were
wagers as high as to /. The Repub-
licans are now recalling those figures as
an argument that odds don't show any
thing, for Herrick was defeated. In spite
OF Democratic optimism.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
THE HOUSE OF ILL-LUCK. "
Are you fond of good fiction?
-.

Are you fond OF good fiction?
NaS9
Then do not miss the opening
chapters Of The House of III
Luck" by Blanche Eardley, in
next Mondays issue OF The
Washington Herald
II VIII hold your interest from
day 10 day. and give you many
hours OF keen, wholesome enjoy
ment
II YOU are not a regular sab
scriber. better become one now
and have the paper delivered q.
your door bright and early every
morning
Telephone Main $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
snn,r I'm Central Virginia.

Petersburg, Va. Oct. 29.-There was a
brisk fall OF snow to-day in Chesterfield
Valley, about three niles from Peters
burg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
hecountancY Instruction Preaaring
phone VI. 1855.

for c. p. 4. degree and professional career Wash
ihgton School Of ACcountsney, conducted By Y "
C. A. Institute. soliCts personal conference with
prospective students individual instruction plan per
mits eHruments al ans time. Address Director
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY
ISs ST. n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

has caused the shift toward Foss in the
last two weeks. Many people blame Col
Roosevelt because of his attack on Foss
in his recent speech at the Arena
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL WESTMOMr

Ocean end Of Rhode Island avenue. Splendid tsbls
and service. SPECIAL winter rate. SO per week;
OCEAN front looms without bath $3.50: with bath
ST. Sea-Water baths. Booklet. ". II. MOORE
Manager.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
WOODS
COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

II c NV. WASHINGTON. d g
Rated Glass GA" By U. 5. Government.
skN EATEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT IS 1910
Large hospital and clinic. New building and
ecmplstely equipped operating and clinical rooms
Psychological, pathological ana clinical labOra.
sofies and lecture rooms. Everything complete
WRITE FGR CATAI.QG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
COLONEL LlKENS
SELF TO LINCOLN
Says Martyred President Was
Criticised as Menace.
PAYS RESPECTS TO GAYNOR

In nm Attempt to Justify His At
tack on supreme Court, Colonel
of New York Bake shop" De-
ctsiOn-AssRiIs Tammany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
Cincinnati Oct 2.

Hon. l. c. Laylin, Chairman Ohio Republican State
Executive Committee, Columbus:
Ia view of your Telegram Just received, ] feel al
liberty 10 keep my engagement 70 sfeak at the Day
TON Soldiers Home Thursday. November g. and 70
keep such Engagements as may Tot have been can
calsd j. B. FURAkEK.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
FORAKER BACK ON STUMP.
Ohio Executive Committee Re1ents
and Peace Again Reigns.

Cincinnati, Oct. @-The following tele-
grams. which are self explanatory. were
exchanged this afternoon:
Columbus Ohio. Oct =.
Hon. J. r. Foraker TractlaH Building. CINCINNATI;
The Republicans Of Montgomery County and Your
old comrades at the Soldiers Home are lnsisteit
upon your fulaling volr engagement "a speak 10
them, In this request we heartily Join. our telc-
gram ~ the 18th was not intended O. deprive the
Ulrry q 5o1r services IN this CAMPAIGN Go Wlnnd
your seusihties II was an earnest suggestion as
70 the course We believe viii best promote party
unity and success ia this C1utelJ. and was IN iue
with our communications with all speakers. Kindly
advise if YOU viii keep this and other engagements
Ohio Republican State Executive Committee.
L. G. LAYLIN Chairman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
eli EAST CAP. ST.

Twenty i've years Eccess.
Shorthand. typewriting. book.
keeping, and al commercial
branches. Call, or send for
catalogue.
Tel. lincoln ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
HOTELS
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPIsC0PAL.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL N F. CHURCH.
correr john Marshall place and G 81 MS John
Reid shannon, minister At II m Ri,h.,,
John ". Hamilton Of Boston, will preach al
S p n. Bishop David Il Moor, q Cincinnati
viii preach. AZ .. H.. missionary u.a,s meet.
ing Bishops Bristol, Burt, and Bashford Wlll
SPEAK
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

POTOMAC UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
1881 THIRD 81. n. W.
PRIVATE STUDENTS IN ANY SUBJECT WANT
ed by skilled teachers. Free information given by
FISK TEACHERS. AGENCY, l505 Pa. ave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-25
nenfness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies, Deafness is caused
by an intlamed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infamed you
have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness
caused by eatarrhl that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
+. ]. CHENEY y CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-25
WAS
A DRAW
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRp.

Bakersfield, Cal, Jan. 25.-Dick
Givens, of Bakersfield, and Frank
Fields, of San Diego, are two badly
battered, battling heroes today, fol-
lowing a fiercely fought 2O-round
mill at Maricopa last night.
This was the third time the men
met for 20 rounds, and for the third
time fight was decided a draw.
With the view of settling which is
the best man, it was announced that
they will fight 45 rounds at Marico-
pa in February.
Owing to the bad weather, the
crowd was small, From the first tap
of the gong they mixed it. Fields
put his man to his knees repeatedly
by blows to the body in the tenth
round, but could not finish his man,
In the thirteenth. Givens knocked
Fielrs through the ropes.
Charles Cox acted as referee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-25
RECLAIMING
MORE LAND
UNDER CAREY ACT


The State Desert Land Board held
a session at the state house today
for the purpose of considering an
other project under the Carey
Land Act, but owing to the fact
that it's work in connection with it
is in preliminary state no detailed
Information could be given out as
should it be given to the public at
this time it might defeat the pro-
ject.
According to the members of the
board the water laws recently enact
ed have proven very attractive to
capital and since their enactment
four projects have been initiated by
the board. These four projects in
volve approximately 100000 acres
of arid land and when fully
launched will result in reclaiming a
vast tract of the arid land of the
state which is now non-productive
in character.
The work of the board so far has
even. been of a wide scope and of
more Importance in the development
of the arid land of the state than
has the work of the reclamation
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-25
BOYCOTTERS OF
HIGH PRICES
SEE VICTORY
UNITED pRnss LEASED w1Rp.l

Chicago, Jan. 25.-With butter
on the toboggan to grease the de-
scent of prices of beef, pork, pota-
toes, wheat and corn, the wholesale
price of eggs was reduced today
from 3 to 5 per cent.
The radical reductions in meats
and vegetables yesterday, combined
with a hammering down of stocks of
the packing companies is regarded
today as a first victory for the boy
cotters of high priced foods.
While packers here deny the ru-
NOR, it is known that eastern mid
dlemen are fearing an attempt to
hold up the market by shutting off
the western meat supply. In sup
port of the rumor it is pointed out
that fewer carloads are being sent
from the local packing houses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-25
NOTES FROM IOWA.
The Primghar, Iowa, Bell Has the
Following Concerning Well
Known Salem People.

Members of Hartley lodge of East
ern Stars were royalty entertained
at a banquet given by the lodge at
Primghar last Thursday evening.
Those in attendance from here were:
E. e. Burns, j. II. Bordewick, Chas.
Cooper, F. A. Conn, w. J. Davis, Jas,
Kelly, ]. X. McAndrews, Chas. Planck
Wesley Waters and Geo. Porterlield
and wives. Mesdames Hugo Ewoldt,
II. J. Grotewhol, Mary, Hesse, Lukins
Peter Sittler and VIM. Vogel, Elmer
HOPPE and wife and Misses Gussie
Metcalf and Trix Shonkwiler. The
delegation wer enthusiastic in their
praises of the excellent time provid-
ed by the Primgharites.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-25

Make note now to get Ely'C
Cream Balm if you are troubled
with nasal catarrh, hay fever or
cold in the head. 1t is purifying
and soothing to the sentitive mem
brane that lines the air-passages. II
is made to overcome the disease, not
to fool the patient by a short, de-
ceptive relief. There is no cocaine
nor mercury in it, Do not be talked
into taking a substitute for Ely's
Cream Balm. All druggists sell t,
Price soc Mailed by Ely Bros, SO
Warren Street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-25
SUPREME COURT

While the supreme court this
morning acted upon several mo-
tions for reahearings in cases, but
one decision was rendered, that of
the case of William Escolt against
the Crescent Coal e Navigation
company This case is from Coos
county and in the lower court Es-
colt brought an action for the pur-
pose of foreclosing some liens on
the company's coal mine and a judg-
ment was awarded him. The COM
pany appealed and the supreme
courts decision is in affirmance of
the lower tribunal.
Rehearings Denied.
The supreme court denied a re-
hearing in the case of the Bank of
Commerce against Charles Bertrum,
case from Union county; and also
denied a rehearing in the case of
the State of Oregon against Al En-
mons, a case from Wallowa county.
Attorney Admitted to Practice.
Timothy E. Duffy of Minnesota;
VIM. P. Nealey of California; Err
nest Coleman Geeslen of Indiana;
Allison d. Baker of Montana and
Harold e. Howard of Portland,
where temporarily admitted to prac-
tice in the state. David A. Pepp
was permanently admitted.