davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
TERMS
Special Offer for 10 Days Only.

l0-ACRE FARM-BUILDING LOT
5oxi25 AT WINDERMERE. Or
ANGE COUNTY. FLORIDA. AND
ONE SHARE OF OSCEJLA LAND
AND INVESTMENT COMPANY
STOCk-PAR VALUE 10000. ALL
FOR $4,000 CASH
your money viii be deposited In
the National Metropolitan Bank.
Washington, ID. g, 20 the credit Of
the OSceOla Land and Investment
Co. and al the expiration Of 80 davs
a warranty title deed 20 your prop
erty and one share OF stock in the
company viii be delivered 90 YOU
through said bank.
You viii be given 30 days IN
which 10 examine land allotted %
you before contract 10 purchase be-
comes binding upon both parties.
and II ar any time within said 80
days, upon examination Of property
YOU are dissatisfied with your prop
ertv, YOU may exchange same for
any other allotment of the same
value remaining Unsold. or have
your money back.
II YOU are interested I'm Florida
/ land a. s. a permanent u. winter home
or as an investment, don't miss this
opportunity. This Offer is Ou a
ErOund-fOor basis. ana viii yield a
profit Of from 100 20 600 per cent
! 10 purchasers before the year is out
Make all checks drafts. money or
derS. &c. PAYABLE 10 the National
metropolitan Bank. Washington. T.
G.. 70 be credited 20 the account OF
the Osceola Land and Investment
Company.
THIS OFFER is POSITIVELY
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY. AFTER
WHICH OUR TERMS WILL BE
$3.50 FOR 10 ACRES OF FARM
LAND AND BUILDING LOT 50Xl25
AT WINDERMERE. 10 PER CENT
OFF FOR CASH.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
WANT HONEST GOVERNMENT.
Insurgents Seek Nations Good, De.
cIareS Senator Owen.

New York. May 15.-Senator Robert NJ.
owen. of Oklahoma, who is a bit of an
insurgent in Congress himself, told a small
audience gathered this afternoon at the
Columbia Theater. under the auspices OF
the American Civic Alliance. that the
single aim of the insurgents at Wash
lngton was to bring about honest govern
ment within their party. alone If they
could, but in conjunction with the Dem
ocrats if they had to. They would purge
their party, he said. of the commercial
conspiracy which has stolen the mechan-
ism Of the party's being.
The American Civic Alliance IS a body
over which Lafayette Savay used to pre-
side, and at which at a recent convention
undertook 20 corral under its organization
aK OF the civic societies Of the country
Henry Clews presided over to-day's
meeting.
THE insurgents IN the Senate and House
OF Representatives represent a protest OF
intelligent patriotism against a leadership
inspired by Special privileges said
Senator owen. THE greatest evil Of the
government of the United States, national
State. and municipal. is the too potent in
fuence Of commercial interests over the
party organization, party management
and consequent control of govern
ment It is just this influence which the
insurgents combat"
Senator owen referred to the speech
made on May 5, by Senator Jonathan
Bourne on the Oregon law as the best
speech on good government ever made in
Congress. The state government Of ore.
gon. said he. represented all that the in.
surgents stood for.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
PEARY HONORED IN ROME.
Awarded Medal and Congratulated
by King and Duke of AbruzzI.

Rome May 15.-The hall OF the Roman
College was decorated with American and
Italian flags for Commander Pearys lee
ture to-day. The hall was overcrowded
The King and the Duke OF the Abruzzi
attended.
The explorer was presented by the pres
ident OF the Geographical Society. It was
announced that the society had awarded
its gold medal to Commander Peary and
a silver replica to Capt. Bartlett. the
Nova Scotian who commanded the steam
ship Roosevelt on the expedition.
The King and the Duke Of the Abruzzi
heartily congratulated Commander Pearv
and shook hands with all the Peary
party. Commander Peary and those ac-
companying him will leave Rome to-
night
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Map Orange County, Fa Showing Wndsrmers Colony Lands

The Windermere colony is located
in the beautiful lake region Of Or
ange County. Florida, on the At
lantic Coast Line Railway. fourteen
miles northwest Of Kissimmee. and
on the county clay road nine miles
west Of Orlando. the county seat Of
Orange County.
No healthier spot IN Florida, no
malaria. Our lands are 5 20 20 feet
above lake level and l20 70 13O feet
above sea level. with natures per
feet drainage. 40 marsh or swamp
land on the entire tract
N0t one OF the ten, fifteen.
or twenty acre farms offered for
sale is over five miles from WIN
dermere nor more than three miles
from a railway station. You can
live az Wiudcrmere and be within
easy distance OF your grove and
truck farm. enjoying all the license
Of country life and have all the ad-
vantages Of the town. Every farm
fronts a public roadway.
We are not putting people on
small farms located on a thirty or
forty thousand acre tract OF un-
developed land. Within this five
mile radius OF Wiudermere. covering
our land, may be found over TWO
THOUSAND ACRES Of bearing
groves lorange and grape fruit. in
addition TO cultivated farm and
truck lands. What other colony
proposition I'm Florida can oTer
these advantages
Windermere IS Ideally located,
bordered on the east by Lake Down.
on the west by Lake Butler. beauti-
ful fresh water lakes, full OF game
fish In addition to the natural ad-
vantages. Windermere will have
schools and churches, electric light
plant. tourist hotel. banks. &c. The
men back Of this colony Intend 20
make it one Of the leading inland
winter home resorts OF Florida.
They VIII live right in Windermere
with you. their families are there,
their interests are there, and their
money is invested there.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
COMET WILL NOT HARM MAN.
Harvard Astronomer Bases Asser-
ton on Experiments.

Cambridge Mass. May l5.-By a small
apparatus of wood and glass and silver
and platinum Prof. Robert W. Wilson. OF
the Harvard astronomical laboratory, has
shown, in a manner apparent even 10 the
most doubling layman, that Halleys
comet can and will do more than give
20 mankind a magnificent display Of ce-
lestlal activity.
1t shows that at the present appearance
Of the comet the only time when the
comet will be directly IN line between
the earth and the sun will be on May Is.
At all other times from now on the comet
will be either above or below the plane
Of the earth and the sun.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
BEVERIDGE MEN AT WORK.
VIII Probe Report Old Line Repub-
licans Are Against Him.

Indianapolis, May 15-Wlth a desire 10
discover If there IS really an organized
effort among Republicans to defeat Sena-
tor Beveridge for reelection. as charged
openly at Republican ward meetings here
by Attorney Headricll. an investigation
has been started by some OF the Sena-
tors friends. It will be extended into
other Congressional districts. where. It is
said. some of the old line Republicans
arc kicking over the TRACES.
SO far as can be learned here. the men
who are in the ant-Beveridge movement
re~Republicans who have never been
closely identified with his friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Telephone Main 1905

On Tuesday. June :. and Tuesday.
June q. The Csceola Land and In
vestment Company viii run special
excursions via Atlantic Coast Line
Railway from Washington direct TO
their land. az rate Of S25 Gess
than half fareJ, Tor the round trip,
good for - days. And on Tues
day. June i. a special excursion
via the Clvde Line Steamers. New
York 10 sanford via Jacksonville
and the 81. Johns River. At San
ford the party viii be met with
automobiles and conveyed 10 the
property as guests Of the company.
For full Information regarding these
excursions. maps, pldts, &c. address
Northern ONO.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
B. & o. TRAFFIC DELAYED.
COIIiding Freight Trains Cover the
Tracks with Debris nt Relay.

Special % The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd. May 1.-Two east
bound freight trains. which left Bruins
wick shortly after noon to-day, bound
for the Mount Clare yards here, and
loaded with coal and structural iron. col
lided at Relay Junction Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad about 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon. severely bruising a fireman
and overturning and damaging eight
cars.
Hundreds of residents Of Relay and the
surrounding country went TO the scene
and watched the men with their great
derricks hoist different parts Of the
wrecked cars from the tracks. It was
after 9 o'clock tonight before the tracks
were clear and passenger trains allowed
To proceed
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
BRYAN WORRIES INDIANIANS

diana Democratic leaders are not a little
worried over tho utterances of William
Jennings Bryan. IN his speech TO the
farmers at St Louis. when he took such
advanced ground against the liquor IN
terestS.
Those who are depending upon such
brewery owners as Crawford Fairbanks
at Terre Haute and State Senator
Fleming at Fort Wayne for assistance
in the campaign say that Bryan
will not be a very great help 70 Kern
II his views on the liquor question are
given currency when Mr.. Kern himself
has charged that ne was defeated by
bribery two years ago and that the
brewers furnished the money.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT.
Continued from Page One.

to Beverly, in order that 1 might con-
suit him i'm respect to the case. He
arrived there Saturday afternoon.
September Il, and, pursuant 20 an ap-
poinment made by telephone, he came
TO my house early on Sunday morn
iug September y.
Delivers LAWYERS Draft.
lie then delivered 10 me the draft
opinion prepared by Mr.. Lawler. and
said that he had had an opportunity
on coming to New York to read the
answers Of Mr.. Ballinger and others.
I then said TO him that I had made
up my mind as 20 my conclusions.
and had drafted part of my opinion.
hut that l wished him 90 examine the
fun record and bring me his conclu-
s.ons before I stated mine He took
the whole record.
During the day I examined the draft
opinion Of Mr. Lawler. but its thirty
pages did not state the case i'm the
way in which I wished it stated. 1t
contained references TO the evidence
which were useful. but it's criticisms
Of Mr.. Pincho- and NIr. CLAWS ! cid
not think it proper or wise TO adopt.
l only used a few paragraphs from il,
containing merely general statements.
The Attorney General returned in
the evening with notes Of the eNami-
nation which he had made and re-
ported 10 me the conclusions which
he had reached, which were In sub
stantial accord with my own. We
then discussed the matter at some
length. particularly some points Of
law which were involved. and took
up the opinion which I had finished
and made a number Of alterations,
and as a result of that discussion I
determined the final form which
I employed, and signed the same on
Monday. September 13.
Basis for Conclusion.
The conclusions which reached
were based upon my reading of the
record. and were fortified by the oral
analysis Of the evidence and the con-
clusions which the Attorney General
gave me. using the notes which he
lad made during his reading OF the
record
was very sorry not to be able 10
embody THIS analysis in my opinion.
but tine did not permit. I there
fore directed him 10 embody i'm
written statement such analysis and
conclusions as he had given me. file
IL with the record. and date it prior
20 the date Of my opinion. so as to
show that my decision was fortified
by his summary Of the evidence and
his conclusions therefr0m.
Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Hon. Kuute Nelson. Chairman Committee 70 II
vestigate the TnteriN Department and For
e5,ry Servioc United States senate
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

state Representative Charles W. Miller
OF Iowa. who has been in Washington
and the East for several weeks promoting
an organization TO oppose health legisla-
ton of the character OF the Owen bill. to-
night announced the completion Of the
organization and the objects to which
it will devote itself.
"The organization has been named the
National League for Medical Freedom,
and its immediate object will be TO advise
the people Of the country Of the true
purpose OF the owen bill and other bills
of like character now before Congress"
he said. Though the sponsors are able
10 come before Congress with an indica-
ton OF popular demand, as a matter of
fact. the majority Of the people do not
even realize that such a bin is receiving
serious consideration.
The proposal 20 establish a national
department Of medicine as part OF the
Federal government. which is the cul-
minatlon Of several years of political
activity of that part of the medical pro-
fession giving allegiance 70 the American
Medical Association. has been promoted
without encountering any public discus
sion 10 speak Of
VIII Begin Campaign.
The immediate activity Of the National
League for Medical Freedom will be a
publicity campaign This will start this
week. adequate space having been en-
gagged in sixty-two Of the leading news
papers Of the country. BY this method
il is expected 10 enlist the interest Of the
people in the owen bill. and when they
are properly advised as 70 what It con
templates. I am sure that Congress. In
turn. will be advised that the people do
not want It,
1T should not be understood that the
National League for Medical Freedom
viii oppose legislation that Is actually
IN the interest Of the public health.
Quite the contrary, It will devote itself
10 such projects. opposing only such leg
islation as is plainly promoted TO serve
the selfish ends Of the American Medical
Association, or the doctors trust I
am confident the league will serve a use
ful purpose and WELD a powerful infu-
ence far good"
To Speak at Hearing.
Mr.. Miller also announced that az the
hearing on the Owen bill before the Sen
ate Public Health Committee next
Thursday the league would be repre-
scented by former Gov. Bates, Of Massa-
chusetts. Others 70 appear before tho
committee 10 oppose the measure pro-
posed will be Harry +. King. president
OF the Ohio Tax Payers Association. Of
Toledo. and Mrs Diana Belais president
Of the New York Anti-Viyisection So
CIety.
officers Of the league are; President. B.
o. Flower, founder Of Arena" editor OF
Twentieth Century Magazine. Boston,
Mass: vice president, Charles ". Miller,
cX-chairman Iowa Democratic committee
and member Iowa State legislature,
Waverly. Iowa; secretary. a. p. Harsch.
president Clinton Close Company, To-
ledo, Ohio; treasurer, Astor Trust Com
pany New York City
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Praise for Col. Roosevelt.
RnnseNeIt LenYes berlin.

Berlin. May 15.-Mr. Roosevelt started
for London at 1850 this morning There
were no popular demonstrations, but he
received hearty cheers from a crowd Of
Americans on the station platform.
Those who gathered 20 see him of in
clUded Ambassador Hill and the staff Of
the embassy. Foreign Secretary Won
Schoen. and NJ. CambOn. the French
ambassador. In bidding farewell 90
Herr Won Schoen, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
1T was all fine. I enjoyed every min.
ute"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
INDIAN UPRISING MYTH.
Government Agent Finds Peace nj
New Mexico village.

~ -''07-1E-' 1IIa' -
Robert Valentine. Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, received a telegram last
night from Supt Crandau, one Of the
men sent TO Taos. n. Mex, 20 investi-
gate the uprising of the Pueblo Indians.
He says:
Reached here last night and fnd all
quiet No trouble among the Indians 70
cause alarm. The militia only got part
way and turned back, never reaching
Taos"
Supt. Crandan adds that the Indians
had cut down some fences. but that
and the court had refused 10 prosecute
them.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirtytwo feet Of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biiousness, in
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that is
put into 1t.
These pills contain no calomel, no done.
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
lating. They school the bowels t. act
without pbysic. Price % cents.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
ARTISTS CONVENE TOMORROW.
Delegates Coming from Societies.
Museums, and Universities

The first annual convention OF the
American Federation Of Arts will be
opened at the New Willard Hotel to-
morrow morning for a session Of three
DAYS.
President Charles L. Hutchinson, Of
Chicago. will preside, and delegates will
be present from art societies. museums.
universities and clubs in all sections Of
the United States.
The federation was organized a year
ago for the purpose Of unifying art
workers and increasing interest IN and
appreciation of fine arts. The session will
be open to the public
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

New York. May 15.-NIrs. Hawkins Tay-
Tor. Of Washington, D. c.. who has been
abroad with an American bulldog, of
which she and her husband are very fond,
returned to-day by the American liner,
New York The dog has come home 20
be shot, having incurable elephantiasis.
and Mr.. Hawkins has requested his vie
TO let him see the animal before it is
dispatched. 1t looks twice as big as II
did when It sailed awax.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

/ The temperature at Chesapeake Beach
and Marshall Hall was flirting with the
freezing point Yesterday when members
and friends OF the Columbia Turnverein
and the Hess. .nda-sastaedter Urterstuet-
! zungsverem went 70 these resorts ON
| their annual outings. The usual German
games. sports, and amusements went far
/ 10 temper the atmosphere and bring
warmth and sunshine amongst those who
| braved the elements.
! The Columbia Turnvere!n had made ex-
! tensiye preparations for all sorts Of ath-
/ latic contests 20 take place at Chesapeake
/ Beach such as running races, baseball.
| bowling contests. and other sports, but
the programme. or part Of it, was post
poned on account of the weather. There
was q fair sized crowd. but IL could not
/ warm up TO the occasion, notwithstand-
| ing the brave efforts OF the committee
\ in charge.
Too Cold at Marshall Hall.
| The Hessendarmstacdtor took a fair
sized crowd to Marshall Hail. but their
| enthusiasm. the same as that Of the
/ Turner's. suffered considerably from the
! chilling atmosphere. There were games
and amUsements and songs and music
20 cheer Up things as best they might.
and everybody made the best Of It,
At the meeting Of the Onkcl BraesIg-
verein. John Buechling presiding. August
I ISchwarz. Joseph Muir. and Fritz Wolf
were appointed delegates 10 the United
/ German Societies. August Schwarz in
/ Ivited the members 20 the wedding OF his
daughter, Miss Anna Schwarz, which will
/ take place June L.
/ Veterans Of the Franco-Prusslan war
/ residing in this city held a meeting at
/ Bessler's Hall and discussed the prelimi-
nary steps 20 perfect an organization. 1t
: is the desire OF the leaders Of this move
ment 10 call the attention Of all those
Iaen residing in this city who took part
/ in this conflict between Germany and
/ France in 1870 TO the necessity OF per
fecting an organization OF this sort
Excursion for Sunday.
The Saengerbund has completed all ar
lrangements for its excursion 10 Chesa-
ipeake Beach next Sunday Adolph Levy.
! jester-in-generaI Of the bund. has been
Ireappointed chief OF police Of the day by
/ President Albert Lepper, and received
final instructions last night as regards
his duties next Sunday. Chief Levy's
conduct of this all important office last
year proved highly satisfactory. every
attempt TO bribe him proving futile.
! The Germania Maennerchor has issued
invitations for its second annual excur-
/ sion IN Marshall Hall Davt C,,r1o--
programme Of song and instrumental
numbers. as well as all sorts Of games
and amusements. has been prepared, and
every German society has been asked TO
participate.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
DR.. Never Herman Dend.

Word has been received in Washing
ton by cablegram Of the death in Ma
nilla Of DR., Meyer Herman. son Of the
late ]. P. Herman. DR.. Herman was
born in this city IN 1861. He answered
the call for physicians in the war with
Spain, and served in Cuba. He had lived
in the Philippines for ten years.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
DIES ON WAY HOME.
4. ID. PecISham Succumbs to Tuber-
cuiOSis on Train.

a. B. Peckham. twenty-seven years old,
died yesterday morning as his train
pulled into Union Station. He was sUf-
fering from tuberculosis, and was going
to his home at Lynn, Mass,
Mr.. Peckham. who was a lawyer and
a graduate OF Yale, had been at a sana-
torium in Southern Pines, n. c., for the
past month for his health, when suddenly
his condition became alarming
Attended by his widowed mother and
a brother, he was placed on the evening
train for Washington and hurried toward
his home. The body will be taken 70
Lynn.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Central Florida
NATURES SanItarium
WindGrmGrH
One OF Natures
Beauty Spots
fntheLakeR Re-
gion Of Orange
County
The "County of Fruits
and Vegetables"

A 10-acre farm at windermere.
fully developed q or 8 acres In
fruit, balance for trucking. chickens.
&C.. will net $4,000 TO $1,000 per
year. and IN case OF accident OF
death, viii provide for your family
far better than thousands in life in
sUranCe-
The company reserves the right
of refusal 20 any but desirable peo-
pie
II you wish. G representative OF
the company viii call at your Of
fee or residence.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or catharHcs.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not gripe:
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and eorrects consti-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Oppose Higher Freight Rate.

Chicago, May 15.-Nation-wide agitation
against increases in railroad freight
rates. which IT is estimated will cost
year, will center in this city on Tuesday
shippers of the United States 500. 900, 900 a
Nearly 200 representatives Of leading COM
mercial organizations from all sections
of the Union will assemble to consider
ways and means Of blocking the increases
now planned,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Car Injury Serious.

Frank Mattingly. thlrty-eight years
old. was struck by a street car at Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west early yesterday morning. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital, where it
was learned he was suffering from con-
cusslon Of the brain. He lives at the
Gospel Mission Home.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
NEGRO WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Husband Held Pending Invcstiga.
tiOn by the Police.

Freda Cant, colored, thirty years old,
OF pa FoUr-and-a-haIf street southwest
died last night and circumstances point
70 foul play.
Her husband, Henry Cant, Is held AZ
The Fourth precinct station pending an
investigation. He says she accidentally
fell while pursuing him, and the fall
caused death. Cant has a bad reputation
He Will be questioned by the coroner to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
REFERENCE

State Bank Of hissimmee. Kis,
simmee. Florida
Board OF Trade. Kissimmee. Flor
ida.
Orlando Bank and Trust Co
Orlando Florida
Board Of Trade. Orlando. Florida
Florida
tNr NOSeley IS the largest iudi-
vidual fruit grower i'm Orange CO..
Wm. T. Blakely. OcOee, Orange
Co. Florida
COther references upon appIica-
tion.)
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Prison Governo. Ioc,-od

Prison Governor Locked in n Cell.
London, May ia man who was tried
at the Old Bailey Saturday was said 20
have escaped from Gloucester jail on one
occasion after locking the governor Of the
prison in a cell
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
FIGHT ON OWEN BILL
National League of Medical
Freedom Organizes.
PROMOTER ANNOUNCES AIMS

"The Proposal tO Establish a Ma
tiOnaI Department OF Medicine as
"A Part of the Government" Says
State Representative Miller, of
Iowa-Must EnIighten the People.