davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
DEATH CALLS NJ. HAYS PERRY
Associated with Interstate Com
merce Commission for Years.

Associated with Interstate Com
merce Commission for Years.
NJ Hays Perry died at noon yesterday
az his residence. $50 Fourteenth street
northwest. He had been in declining
health for several years.
Mr.. Perry came from a prominent fam
lily, well known In the District, having
lived here a number of years. He was
born at Red Bank. n. J., on September
3, 1916, and would have been sixty-four
years old sn his next birthday He was
a son OF the late Rev. William z. Perry,
a graduate of Wesleyan University, class
of IS, and member Of the Wesleyan Uni
versity Club of this city. He was asso-
ciated with the Interstate Commerce
Commission for many years He was
District supreme archOn of the Improved
Order of Heptsophs.
MIR. Perry is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Miss Gertrude Perry and
Mrs. Blanche Jeckyl; a sister, Mrs. J. II.
Tilton, and a brother, W. S. Perry. who
had just returned from Panama In time
TO be present at the funeral, although
he knew nothing Of the serious illness.
Funeral services will take place from
the residence at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, in charge Of Rev. DR.. Wilbur.
OF Pittsburg. Interment VIII be- in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
STRUCTURE DEDICATED.
NIethOdists Hold Love Feast Meet
ings at Congress Heights.

MethOdists Hold Love Feast Meet
ings at Congress Heights.
Dedication services were held yester-
day in the structure recently completed
for Bells Methodist Protestant Episco-
pal Church. near Congress Heights. It
was built at a cost of $500. and replaces
a small frame edifice used for more than
thirty years.
The meetings yesterday were COM
meneed at 8 0 clock with Love feast, -
in charge of George F. Pyles, Of Ana
costa. Bishop Cranston, of Washington,
delivered the morning sermon.
Rev. Samuel W. Graffin, of Anacostia
Methodist Church made an address at
o'clock. Another service was held at
3 o'clock. at which Rev. DR.. w. r. f.
Sumwalt. district superintendent of
Washington, presided.
Rev. w. c Hardin. the pastor, and
other participants in the development OF
the organization. related the story of its
progress
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
LONGING FOR LIBERTY.
Evidence of Divine Origin of Man
says Rev. Mr.. COpp.

Evidence of Divine Origin of Man,
says Rev. Mr.. COpp.
Rev. Zed II. Copp addressed a largely
attended meeting at Bethany Chapel.
Thirteenth and streets. last night His
topic was Spiritual freedom"
The universal longing for liberty and
freedom among all peoples" he declared.
lis strong evidence of the divine origin
Of man Made in the image of God, and
endowed with his attributes man is not
the pawn Of the king, nor the puppet Of
the boss unless he wills to be.
This divine inheritance. concident with
the birth Of the human race. was do
minion' over every living thing except
mankind, which was TO be co-partnership
in ruling over the earth.
Liberty, at first a far-away, tiny star.
often totally obscured by thick clouds of
tyranny. has blazed forth in this age.
a governmental sun of the first magni-
tude. welding worldwide power. This
will increase until He comes to the world
throne who is the author of freedom.
when It viii be everlastingly established .
In conclusion he said that the whole
world was laboring under a tripartite
tyranny, consisting of bestialism, Shy
lockism, and Pilateism
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
CHANGES IN BIG PRINT SHOP
Franz A. Kidd, Chief of the Proof
Division. Ia Denoted.

Besides the laying off of the temporary
employees in the Government Printing Of
fee on Saturday. several promotions and
demotions were announced.
Russell o. Beene, in charge of the pos
tai card shipping. was transferred to the
purchase division, and Jerome Kendall
TO the jacket section. from the purchase
division.
John A. Huston. night foreman of the
proof division, was denoted 10 reader.
and Frank A. Kidd chief of the proof
division, was denoted and his place given
70 Harry Ziegler. The position pays
81, $50 a year.
The reduction Of Mr. Kidd created a
stir in the Office, as he was considered
a capable executive. is prominent in labor
circles. and took the stump in Illinois for
Mr.. Taft in the Presidential campaign.
Mr.. Huston is constituent of Senator
Beverage and was Endorsed by the IN
diana delegation. He has been prominent
for years in typographical union affairs.
and an ardent supporter Of the Republi-
can party.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
NAMED SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR.
Father Sfeagher Planning for Holy
Name Society Reunion.

Very Rev ]. r. Meagher. new prior Of
st. Dominic's Church, has been appointed
by Cardinal Gibbons as spiritual director
Of the Archdiocesan Union Of the Holy
Name Society. he is already actively en-
gagged in making plans for the reunion
in this city next October.
Father Meagher has received the fol-
lowing letter from the cardinal. dated at
Elkins, W Va:
Il am at present away from home, TAX
ing a little rest, but It gives me the
greatest pleasure TO send you a word OF
help and sineerest approval Of your ef-
forts in behalf Of the parade Of the Holy
Name Society. / consider that Organiza-
ton TO be one Of the most admirable and
effective in its splendid work among men,
and strongly urge its wider dissemina-
ton in every parish in the archdiocese -
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
PATRIOTIC SERVICE HELD.

Rev. J. HenninE NeIms breaches
Sermon ut Mount st. Adams.
At Mount St. Adams Church a special
batriotic service was held yesterday aft
ernoon. There was a large attendance
Rev. ]. Henning helms preached from
the text. From the bondage of corup-
ton unto the glorious liberty of the chill
dren Of Cod" from the Epistle TO the
Romans. He said:
''The aspiration for freedom comes
from God and is planted In every human
soul. All pretense of liberty is sham,
unstable. and misleading unless it finds its
basis in the fulhllment of Gods pur-
poses and laws"
The regular Cathedral choir, led In the
music, and my Country, IT'S of Thee
was sung as a special offertory hymn.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
wOMAN'S ASSAILANr NABBED
Negro Must Answer for Kicking
Mamie Brown in Abdomen.

Henry Marshall. a negro, thirty-five
old. was arrested yesterday afternoon in
Northeast Washington for the assault on
negro named Miss Mamie Brown, of
Browns court
At the woman's house early yesterday
morning Henry had a dispute with
Mamie, and kicked her several times in
the abdomen.
She was taken TO Casualty Hospital.
where she had internal hemorrhages. She
will recover
Marshall evaded the police until Police
men Smith and Johnson. of the Fourth
precinct, nabbed him at ball game.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
FATHER STRUCK IN HEAD.
Daughter of Aged Negro Uses a
Hafchet in Hot Argument.

Allison Childs, a sixty-hve-year-old
negro. is lying at Casualty Hospital in
a serious condition. as a result OF being
struck on the head with Ratchet by
his daughter Sarah Williams, yesterday
afternoon in his back yard at 109 Schotts
alley
The two were engaged in an argument
when Sarah lost control OF her temper
and seized a Ratchet. She struck her
father a severe blow over the head
Childs' skull was fractured
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
RICHARD H. HUDSON DEAD.
Prominent Business Nan Expires
Suddenly at HIS Home.

After an Illness of six weeks, Richard
H. Hudson. who for nearly forty years
has been prominent in business circles in
Washington. died of cerebral hemorrhage
at his home. 5l3 b street northeast, yes
terday morning.
!. The end came suddenly and was a Sc
we're shock to his many friends. The
funeral will take. place Wednesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from ST. James
Church. in Eighth street northeast.
The pallbearers will be chosen from
among his former business associates.
He is survived By his wife and three
daughters. May, Ray, and Alban.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS.
Members of Birth Abraham Attend
Banquet mt Pythinn Temple

Banquet Mt Fythfnn Temple.
District Of Columbia Lodge. No 30, In
dependent Order of Birth Abraham, held
its installation Of officers and annual
banquet at Pythian Temple last night
District Deputy Max Perskin, assisted
by former presidents. S. Applestein, A
N. Roberts. NJ Garhnkle. and s. H.
Blank. installed the following officers for
the insuing year:
NJ. S. Johnson, president; S. Lowen-
thai. vice president; S. Rappaport
treasurer; L. Robinson, recording secre-
tary, and Joe Katz, financial secretary.
After the installation, the lodge, which
has membership of 42S. adjourned to
the banquet room. The POSTMASTER was
NJ. Garfinkle. Toasts were responded to
by Rabbi G. Silverstone. l. Applestein, NJ.
Roberts, and /. Fl. Blank
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
BOY PREVENTS DROWNING.

Goes to Rescue of Negro Seized with
Cramps.
Louis E. Woodward. a negro. of 2O16
L street northwest. owes his life to Pey-
ton Belt, a seventeen-year-old white boy.
of SsO4 n street northwest, who pulled
him from the Potomac River yesterday
Woodward was swimming of the foot
street northwest when he was seized
with cramps. Young Belt, a strong
swimmer, went to his rescue. and after
much difficulty managed TO hold Wood
ward above water until some boys came
10 his assistance
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
ELOQUENT VISITING PASTOR.
Rev. Mr.. Whitley Fills Pulpit OF
Vermont Avenue Church..

vermont avenue church
Rev. Earle Whitley. of Indiana. filled
the pulpit of Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, and. in spite of the heat, was
greeted by large congregations morning
and evening.
Rev. Mr.. Wiley is most eloquent and
attractive speaker He was pastor of
the Christian Church at Charlottesville,
Ind, for some years but latterly has
been engaged in lecturing. He has tray
eled much, and is a gentleman of fine
attachments.
AT the morning service he paid a high
tribute to Rev. DIT. Power and the parent
Christian Church in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
De Lacy Talks 10 ProbatiOners.

Two hundred probationers attended a
patriotic meeting al the Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon. Judge De Lacy ex-
plained to the boys the origin and mean
ing of the Fourth OF July. and the pur-
pose Of its annual celebration.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-nAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at s:45 p m.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 e. N and go
p. N.
Steamers for Colonial Beach leaves Seventh street
wharf every day. except Monday, a. H.; satur-
day. ,. m Moonlight trips. I 2. m. every day
except Saturday and Sunday, palace steamer St
Johns.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York arenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park, Chevy Chase. and
kensingt0n.
Fire dollars Washington to White Sulphur Springs
and return Saturday July 9ll 1910 Hotel accom-
modaticus $ additional Leave Washington D m
Saturday and return early Monday morning Chesa-
peake & Ohio Offices. 1889 tt and 5l3 Pa ave-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 7s4 FIT
tsenth street, or Any branch Office, or
may be 'phoned TO the main Office and
bsn will b seut later for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE, SPECIALIST.

wnzhinESOn's oldest Specialist.
81 years practice treating Nervous and
Chrcnzc Diseases; also stomach lungs.
GS.hta cStarrh, Appendicitis. liver heart kidneys
bladder. structure. discharges general debility and
ETscia. weakness; biOcd and sin diseases Special
sE> private ailmsnts Of both sexes cured quickly.
Consultation free. Hours. 10 70 ! and to $50
eszlyi Sundays. 20 to Il Chandler Building. =
sAl5F and 'ahonA
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
RENO FIGHT SCORED
Rev. Mr.. Ball Discourses on
Evil of PugiIism.
CALLS CONTEST FoURFoLD SIN

Bitterly Denounces the Aftermath in
the Moving Picture shows and
Newspaper Publicity of the Event.
Racial Feeling the Sequel Who
ever Is Winner-For District Ban.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

Conger's Method of Cleaning Carpets
lis doubly effective. Not only removes
every vestige Of dust and germs, but
makes floor coverings mothpr0of. Plant.
I'D and n. Y. ave. Phone W, 427.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

DarIinE's Printing. Ala 9th St.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
watch SIS G St. n. w.
DsrIing's Printing. ala 9th 81.
Let Us BE a Mother to You.

WINS ~|clt 1ASile<1
Rough Dry, Sc n Id.
MODEL LAUNDRY CO..
17l0r1S 3 st. Phone IL ZOO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
NATHAN B. HYDE MURDERED
Former Wisconsin Is Slain by Robbers
in Chicago Lodging
House.

Chicago B. Hyde, former
United States commissioner for the
southern district of Wisconsin, and
at one time a member of the New
York bar, was found dead in his
home in a cheap lodging house. His
head was cut open by blow from
a crowbar, which was found near the
body The house was ransacked, and
the police say robbery was the motive
for the murder.
Mr.. Hyde was &c years old and
had lived in Chicago since 1908. His
wife died before he came to Chicago
and since then he lived alone. Neigh
bors say he was wealthy. He had
nephew in this city, Dr.. David l..
Hyde.
Il think my uncle possessed con-
siderable property" said DR.. Hyde,
but | do not know in what shape it
was, and the police have found no
evidence of any wealth in his home.
He has been almost recluse since
the death of his wife, and ! knew
little of his affairs"
Mr.. Hyde was a graduate of the
Albany law school and practiced at
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
HITS BkTHTUB TRUST
FEDERAL GRAND JURY lNOlCTS
FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS IN
ALLEGED COMSlNE.
CLAIM RESTRAINT OF TRADE
Government Officials See Deliberate
Violation of Sherman Anti Trust
Law Worked Under Cover OF
Patent Schemes.

Detroit.-The government crusade
against the "bathtub trust" has
shifted to Detroit, with the result
that indictments were returned by
the federal grand jury against six
teen firms and thirty-two individuals
alleged to have secured control of S5
per cent of the annual output of
enamel ironware bathtubs, sinks and
accessories in the United States.
The criminal proceedings grew out
of a civil suit to dissolve the alleged
combination, begun by the govern
ment. 1t is charged that as the re-
suit OF a ten days meeting at Mount
Clemens, Mich, last April, fund OF
$1,000 was subscribed to set in mo-
ton a plan that resulted in giving to
the defendants control of sixteen
manufacturers and nearly 400 job
bers representing an output of APP
proximately s10,000,000 per year.
Both the civil suit started at Balti-
more and the criminal proceedings
begun here we're instituted under the
Sherman antitrust law
The government places great
weight upon the testimony of Edwin
l.. Wayman of Pittsburg, who is de-
scribed as the licenser of the alleged
combination and who is given i'm
munity in the case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
LOR|MER IS CLEARED
SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE FINDS
ILLINOIS SENATOR INNOCENT
OF BRIBERY CHARGES.
NO PART IN IRREGULARITIES
Report Abs olives Senator Of ParticI-
patton in "eath. Room" incident
or Other Alleged Unlawful Prac-
tees to Secure His Election.

Washington. = Senator Lorimer
has been completely vindicated Of the
bribery charges growing out of his
election to the senate.
By unanimous vote the sub-com-
mittee Of the senate committee on
privileges and elections decided that
the senator is not guilty of participa-
ton in any alleged unlawful prac-
tees which had to do with his cleo
ton. He is declared to have had no
knowledge of the bath room" Incl
dent or to have known of any alleged
bribery of the members of the Illi-
nois legislature.
The Subcommittee will make its
report to the committee on privileges
and elections probably tomorrow.
The full committee will send the re-
port to the senate in few days, and
will end the matter.
The subcommittee which voted to
clear the Illinois senator includes
Senators Burrows, Michigan; Bulke-
ley, Connecticut; Hepburn, Idaho,
and Gamble, South Dakota, Republi-
cans; and Painter, Kentucky; Fra
zier, Tennessee, and Johnston, Ala
bama, Democrats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
BALL NC r UPHELD
CHARGES UNFOUNDED is RE-
PORT OF INVESTIGATING CON-
MITTEE TO CONGRESS.
ACCUSERS ARE FLAYED
Report Charges Prosecution With
Amnesty Against Secretary Be-
cause of D Herences Over Con-
servaton Policy.

Washington .-Declaring all the
charges brought against Secretary K.
A. Ballinger were unfounded, and
ascribing the accusations to the ami
mostly developed as a result Of sup
posed differences in policy respecting
conservation, the Ballinger-Pincho
Investigating committee filed It's ma
jority report to congress.
The report was signed by Sena-
tors Knute Nelson, chairman; Frank
p Flint, George Sutherland and Eli
hu Root and Representatives Samuel
w. Mccall of Massachusetts, vice.
chairman; Marlin E. Olmstead of
Pennsylvania, and Edwin DENLY of
Michigan, all Republicans.
After stating that the evidence
presented related in the main to
charges Of various kinds against Mr..
Balinger and that these came chiefly
from two sources--L. r. CLAWS and
Clifford Pinchot--the majority an
nounced the following conclusions:
THE evidence has wholly failed to
make out a case. Neither any fact
proved nor all the facts put together
exhibit Mr.. Ballinger as being any
thing but a competent and honorable
gentleman, honestly and faithfully
performing the duties of his high
office with an eye single to the public
interest"
On his own behalf, Representative
Madison, insurgent member Of the
Joint committee, finds that the CLAWS
charges should be sustained: that in
the disposition OF the Cunningham
coal lands Mr.. Ballinger was not
faithful trustee of the public inter-
ests and did not properly protect
such interests; that the Pinchot
charges should be sustained and that
the secretary has not shown himself
to be that character of friend of the
policy Of conservation that man
should be who occupies the impor-
tant Office of secretary of the interior,
and should not be retained in office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
PERKINS QUITS MORGAN
7inancier Resigns to Take Up Work
of Solving Conflict Between
Capital and Labor.

New York.-George w. Perkins
announces his retirement from the
firm of ]. P. Morgan & Co. to devote
his time to extending the principles
of profit sharing and other benefit
plans for solving the conflict between
capital and labor.
In recent years Mr.. Perkins has
represented the firm in the great in
dustral organizations in which they
are interested and the formal an
nouncement of the firm indicates that
his relations to those concerns will
continue.
In public addresses he has taken
an advanced view Of the relations OF
the government to business and Is
deeply interested in government SUI
pervision over corporate affairs. He
was the originator of the profit shar.
ing plan of the United States Steel
corporation and International Har'
vester company and desires to adapt
those methods to other organizations
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
Marking an Old Trading Post.

The Old Settlers club. assisted by
the park board, is having log cabin
erected in Mitchell park on the site
of the first trading post. This is to
be done in commemoTation of the
memory of the first white trader and
because OF the historical value Of the
spot. The cabin !, being erected in
the northeastern part of the park and
on the exact piece OF ground on
which the cabin OF Jack Vieau, the
first white man who traded with the
Indians in what is now known as Mil
waukee, was located away back in
1891. The cabin will be model Of
the rough cabins which we're built
In those days.
The site on which stood the log
cabin of Vieau, the Frenchman, so
many years ago was located by Hans
Reinertson, a member of the Old Set
tiers club. Mr.. Reinertson had In
lis possession papers relating TO the
location. and with the aid OF these 1t
was found.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
FOR LOWER MEAT TARIFF
Resolution Presented in Congress
Strikes at High Food Prices-Pack-
ers Raise Beef and Pork Prices.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sui
ger New York, has introduced reso-
luton proposing reduction in the
tariff on meats and cattle.
All meats and all cattle imported
for use as foods are to be placed on
the free list by the bill.
in view of the fact that the meat
trust is selling meat cheaper by from
s TO ) cents pound in London than
in the United States" said Mr.. Sui
ger, lit seems that all meats should
be on the free list
The wholesale prices of fresh
meat which have been on the down
ward trend, have again started up
ward. Prices on all grades of beef
and pork have advanced one cent per
pound. Packers say prices will con-
tinue to raise Cattle have also adj
onced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
The Drummer.

Drummers seldom pray much, pay
their bills, usually, hate shams. dodge
touches. have warm hearts, quick
wits, much nerve and more courage,
but are born scoffers They have
good memories, much humor and a
fund Of stories limited only by time.
They can preach a sermon, lead in
prayer, time horse race, umpire
a ball game make a stump speech
and have an opinion on every known
subject from prize fights TO the
nebular hypothesis. - Commercial
Travellers Magazine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-15
D|ETz PLEA DENIED
SUPREME COURT REMANDS
PRISONER TO CUSTODY OF
SHERIFF MADDEN.
QUASH HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
Decision Holds There Is No Solid
Ground for Contention Of illegal
Imprisonment Of defender OF
Cameron DAM"

Madison.-The supreme court
granted the motion of the state to
quash the writ Of habeas corpus on
which John Dietz was brought to
Madison. He was remanded into the
custody of Sheriff Madden and was
returned to Hayward to stand trial.
Chief Justice Winslow read the de-
cision.
When" he said, II allowed the
writ ION which Dietz was taken to
Madison from the Jail at Hayward)
in this case, it was hard for me to
see any solid ground for saying that
the petitioners Imprisonment was IL
legal. However, the petition con-
tanned the necessary formal allega-
tons, and it was presented by reput-
able attorneys.
at is a matter of common knowl-
edge that there have been many
charges recently made to the effect
that the petitioner was being relent-
lessly prosecuted by the courts and
officials of the law. 1t seemed to me
that l should be careful not to create
any situation which would make 1T
possible for any one to charge that
the door of the highest court of the
state had been shut upon him with
out even a hearing. In order that
there might be an opportunity to
present his claims just as strongly as
possible, not only before myself, but
before the entire bench, l determined
to issue the writ.
"The argument in support of the
writ has now been heard and consid-
cred by the whole court. The court
is unanimous in the opinion that the
motion to quash must be granted.
eff the writ be considered as used
for the purpose of discharging the
petitioner, it can not be effective be-
cause the petition shows on its face
that he is lawfully held, under a
valid commitment, for a criminal
offense.
"If the writ be considered as 8
writ issued for the purpose Of COM
polling the reduction of excessive
bail or the admission to bail, or both,
it can not be effective because, first,
the bail of $4,000 for assault for
attempt to murder does not seem to
us excessive in view of the circum-
stances shown; second, the court can
not admit to bail when the arrest
has not yet been made"
All spectators were excluded from
the court room. Dietz' presence was
not thought necessary and he re-
NAMED in the Jail. A line Of specta-
tors lined the way from the jail to
the capitol in hopes of securing sight
of the famous prisoner.
Attorneys for Dietz, in presenting
their petition, asserted that the bonds
required were excessive and that the
courts had abused their power OF
discretion.
A feature of the arguments was
Justice Timlin's question as to
whether or not Dietz wished to lump
all the indictments and secure a
wholesale rate" on the bonds.