davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
ALBAUGH, JR., DEAD.
Son of Baltimore Actor and Man
ager I'll Ten Days.

Baltimore, April John W Albaugh,
jr.. son Of the Late John ". Afbaugh,
actor and theatrical manager. died here
tonight Of acute Brights disease. at the
Union Protestant Inhrmary He came
here March IS 10 witness a performance
at Albaugh's Theater. and complained Of
feeling badly. The next day he went 10
Old Point Comfort. but did not improve
Yesterday he returned and went 70 the
hospital
Mrs. Albaugh was with him when he
died She was his second wife. and be-
fore her marriage was Mrs Henry CarIe-
ton. Her stage name was Olive May.
Mr. Albaugh was divorced by his first
wife, who IS now Mrs. Gather, Of this
city. He inherited his talent for the
stage from his father His aunt is the
famous Maggie Mitchell His mother.
Mary Mitchell. also won fame on the
stage.
John W Albaugh. ST., who died on
February u. 1909. purchased the Lyeeum
Theater in 1890, where he started the
stock company that afterward became
famous. After some years the manage
ment was turned over to John ". Al
haugh. ir., who gave il up in 1900, since
which time the theater has been. called
Albaughs and has been leased 10 dif-
ferent companies.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
WIDOW LIVES TO KILL.
Vows to Take Mans Life Who said
He Wasn't Married.

Macon. Ga, April 7.-Declaring that
she had been wronged by a prominent Of
fetal Of the Central Of Georgia Railway.
Mrs. Lily S. Miller a pretty young
widow. publicly announced her intention
to kill the official His friends are so
alarmed that they are having him con-
stantiy guarded
Mrs. Miller came here with her hus-
band from Philadelphia about sixteen
months ago. Her husband died soon after
their arrival, and she has been since
shown attentions by the railway official.
Three days ago she made an unsuc-
cessful effort TO kill herself after writing
a letter, accusing the official Of being re-
sponsible for her trouble. Now she SAYS
that she does not want to die until she
has killed the official She says that the
official told her he was unmarried. and
she never knew he had a wife until a
few days ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
FIGHT ON NEGRO BILL.
Maryland Governor Importuned to
Veto Measure.

Baltimore, April 7-Great pressure is
being brought upon the governor to veto
the Digges election bill and allow the
constitutional amendment, which modi-
fies the drastic provision in the bill by
including property qualification under
which negroes could register. to go
through. Democratic lawyers are conf
dent that an election held under the
proposed law would be set aside
Already word has been received from
Washington that Congress intends to
amend the Federal statute so as to has
ten consideration of the Maryland law
in the Federal courts. with view Of
bringing the case to the Supreme Court
without delay. The governor has not vet
signifed his intention Of signing the bill.
but it is thought he IS inclined to ap-
prove It.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
MORSE TO HIGHEST COURT.
Attorneys fer Convicted Banker
Shift Fight to Washington.

Atlanta, Ga, April Following a con-
ference to-day between Martin W. Little
ton and HOke Smith, the decision is an
nounced TO shift the scene Of the legal
battle for Charles w. Morse's liberty
from the Federal courts of Atlanta Ia
the United States Supreme Court at
Washington.
The case will be taken before the Su-
preme Court as soon as Mr.. Littleton re-
turns TO New York.
Mr.. Littleton gave out a statement that
the United States Supreme Court had. on
April l. handed down decision saving
th2' II case an appeal for habeas corpus
on statutory constitutional grounds was
taken before a Fedaral court and failed
It would not have the right of appeal TO
the United States Supreme Court. The
Morse case. coming under the points in
volved, will now be taken before the high
est court.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
DIE SIDE BY SIDE.
Broker Brothers Who Lost Fortune
Found in Woods.

Kansas City, Mo. April Evidence
that Nels Olesen and his brother, for
merly operators ON the Kansas City
Board of Trade, carried out a threat of
suicide, following the loss of their money
last January was disclosed to-day when
their bodies We're found by fishermen in
the underbrush about a mile and a half
south of the Milwaukee Railroad bridge
in the East Bottoms
Conclusions of double suicidA, care
fully planned. are induced by the pres
once Of a revolver with two empty
chambers. the folded overcoats of the
men disposed carefully beneath their
heads. and the evident care they had
taken to destroy possible marks of iden-
tifieation.
The bodies appeared 10 have been lying
as found more than p month.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
new ORLEANS OUT
AFTER CANAL SHOW
Appoints Committee of 500
TO Visit Washington.

New Orleans, April 7.--At z mass meet
ing tonight it was decided that Congress
should be asked TO hold the exposition to
celebrate the completion of the Panama
Canal in New Orleans.
A general committee Of 500 was created.
which viii meet tomorrow TO take out a
charter and form a permanent exposition
company,
1t was the sense of the meeting that
Noo,00l should be raised by subscription
and S5.000.0o0 Dy special exposition tax
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars
was subscribed as a preliminary fund TO
carry on at once the work Of organization
and publicity.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
WATTERSON PAYS
HUNTER TRIBUTE

Louisville. Ky. April TN an edi
torial in the Courier journal to-morro1
headed Whittier" Henry Wat
terson viii say:
''The time has come for the people
OF the United States to consider
Theodore Roosevelt as they have
never considered him before. to take
him more seriously than they have
ever taken him. TO realize that he is
altogether the most startling figure
which has appeared in the world since
Napoleon Bonaparte-a circumstance
not without significance and portent.
He must be a poor American whose
heart does not glow with pride at the
unwonted honOrs bestowed upon this
representative OF this country. and
swell with exuhant admiration At
the splendid way he is carrying him
self
1t is too late, il il were not person
ally offensive. 10 talk EAoct sa.f-
exploitation Taken ln coarr lion +, ith
what appears to be the hopeless break
down or the Taft administration it
constitutes an event Of the first con
sequence. Before we get into the
aerimonies OF party conflict. the
Courier-JouTnal asks its contempo-
raries throughout the country TO re-
hect without passion or levity and to
answer to themselves. amid the blaze
light which casts an aureole about
our wandering Ulysses, whether rep
resentative government in America is
failure and whether the only cure
Ior the evils which are admitted is
the one-man power, because they may
De sure that the return Of Theodore
roosevelt TO power viii be so con-
strued by Europe. and that on this
account the demonstration of mon
aFehism has its chief significance"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
CANADIAN TREATY
CONCERN OF TAFT
Will Urge Payne to Report
AmeS Resolution.

Plans for Canadian reciprocity treaty
assumed something Of a definite shape
yesterday afternoon. following a visit OF
Representative Butler Ames. of Massa-
ehusetts, TO the White House.
The President is expected TO call upon
members of the House of Representa-
tives to pass resolution offered hy Mr..
Ames declaring In favor Of opening ne
gotiaticns with Canada for close CONNER
cial relations.
Mr.. Ames discussed the subject fully
with Mr.. Taft. II is expected that the
President will have a consultation with
ReDres entative Payne. chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee Of the
House. The Ames resolution is now in
the hands of this committee. and It may
be stated that the President wants it
favorably reported.
It is believed by MIR. Ames that the
moral effect of favorable action on his
resolution would aid in expediting the
Canadian negotiations for a reciprocity
treaty. Mr.. Ames said yesterday that he
knew full we'll the President can enter
upon negotiations for a trade treaty
with Canada without the passage Of any
resolution or action by Congress. but the
discussion of the resolution he has intro
duced cannot fail to be of good effect in
aiding the plans of the administration.
II it is found that the Committee on
Ways and Means does not intend 10 re-
port out the resolution, it is Mr.. Ames'
intention to circulate a round robin in
It's favor. He has obtained the support
OF many members of the House, includ-
Ing, first of all. those of the Massachu-
setts delegation and the border States
Mr.. Ames' action vii depend upon the
resul. Of the Presidents conference with
Mr.. Plvne.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
HEIREss TRUNKS ATTACHED.
Miss Nellie Anheuser Objects to
Enormous Dentist Bill.

Chicago, April Miss Nellie Anheuser,
member of the st. Louis brewing family
andsheiress to millions, whose pin money
is said-to be $500 a week, told to-day Of
her experience with bailiffs and lawyers
who sought to collect a dental bill for
DR. Robert Good
Some time ago Miss Anheuser had den-
tai work done by DR.. Good. He charged
her SO an hour. The bill has never been
paid.
When she came to Chicago last night
TO attend the opera, DR.. Good attached
her trunks. including the one containing
the gown she was to wear to the show.
After frantic appeals for help. Edward f.
Meyer gave bond 10 the baiIiif.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
GIRLS TO FARM.
Only Two of Graduates Pick Rug.
ged Life, However.

Wellesley, Mass, April Two of the
members Of the graduating class intend
to take up farming as a profession. ac-
'cording to the statistics of 22S interviewed
by the editor of the Wellesley College
News.
Only IS girls. or about 80 per cent. plan
to become teachers upon graduation: B
of the girls. or 30 Per cent, plan 10 stay
at home, while % intend to study farther.
of the remaining, intend to be married.
10 do Christian work. to do literary
work to travel, l to write, I to become
a secretary, 1 TO take up domestic science.
and IS are undecided.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
GREET ROOSEVELT
PARTY At SPEZIA
Quaint Village on Route to
the Riviera Awake.
COLONEL APPEARS IN KHAKI
Accompanied by Wife He Visits
honeymoon Scene of Twenty-Five
Years Ago, Exchanges Courtesies,
and Journey Is Resumed in Old
fashioned, Three~hOrse Carriage.

Rome. April The spezia ccrrsspon-
dent of the Trbuna says that al S.si
this morning Col Roosevelt. clad In a
rough rider overcoat of khaki. with the
insignia OF colonel. alighted from a sa-
loon car at the Spezia station, accompan-
led by his wife.
The mayor and sub-prefect, who had
been awaiting his coming. greeted him,
and Col Roosevelt accepted the mayor
carriage in which to drive to the Hotel
Croce di Malta. while a special old
fashioned three-horse carriage. q rep
lica OF that used by the Roosevelts
twenty-five years ago on their honey
moon. which had been made ready for
their second honeymoon. conveyed their
luggage.
Bells on Old Vehicle.
The old-fashloned vehicle, with musical
bells on the horses harness. afforded an
unusual sight for Spezia and attracted at
tention, making It impossible for Col
Roosevelt to preserve his incOgnito.
After breakfast in the public dining
room Of the hotel and a visit 10 the bed
room occupied by Col and Mrs. Roose-
yelt twenty-five years ago Col. Roose-
velt shook hands with all the Americans
present and accepted a bouquet for Mrs.
Roosevelt Then they drove away in a
cloud of dust. raised by their ancient
equipage while a position cracked his
whip and the bells tangled merrily. awak-
ing to unusual animation the sleepy town
Route Is Picturesque,
The sensational pilgrimage to the Itai-
ian Riviera continued through Borghetto
TO Vara, where the first halt was made
for lunch, and then to Rapallo, where the
night will be spent. Tomorrow the road
to Chiavari and Genoa will be taken.
While in Spezia. Col. Roosevelt alluded
to the money wasted on military arma-
ments. and said he contemplated refer
ring TO the subject in his forthcoming
lectures. when he viii try to find for
mula for the limitation Of armaments.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Second Failure in Brooklyn HIamed
to Rush After First.

New York. April Without previous
notice 70 the depositors, the doors of the
Borough Bank Of Brooklyn. at % Court
Street Brooklyn, were closed to-day. 4
slip Of paper pasted across the main door
of the institution read as follows: This
bank is closed by order of the State su-
perintendent Of banks"
After conference with the superin-
'tendent of banks regarding the unusual
demands being made upon the institution
at its Eighth ward branch, and consider
ing the character Of the assets. for which
the present management asserts that II
Is not responsible. the board it was an
nounced to-day, decided TO request the
superintendent TO take possession and
thus preserve the best interests of the de-
positors.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Prohihition Tieket Entered.

Indianapolis. April 7.-The Indiana pro-
hibitionists to-day adopted platform
and placed a ticket in the field All the
speeches were aimed at the Republican
convention. which ignored the local op-
;ion law. Tile orators prophesied that
there would be large gains for the prohi-
bitionists because the Republicans had
shown the white feather" The plat
form demands Statewide prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
FASTEST WAR BOAT.
Destroyer Breaks Record with
Naval Officers Aboard.

Pensacola. Fla, April Maintaining a
speed OF thirty-six miles an hour for four
hours. the torpedo boat destroyer Reid
established a new worlds record for
speed by a naval vessel to-day. The ves-
sci was on her fnal speed test and ear
ried a board Of naval officers from WASH
ington.
The Reid not only established a new
worlds record. but did so by over a
mile an hour.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Ludlow Butler Captured.
TableauX Charm the D. A. r.
Thousands in Panic on Liner.
Roosevelt Greeted at Spezia.
DIR. Wiley Favors Sunragettes.
Masons Pay Honor to Taft.
5-Aviator Row Spreads.
News OF Alexandria.
News Of Day in Congress.
Loan Shark BIZ Passed.
CSociety and Personal.
Army and Navy Orders.
6-Editorial
I'm World OF Women.
S-SpOrting.
9-Bnai Birth Ends Session.
Taft Wanted in Indiana
10-Daily Court Record.
u-Markets.
12-Man Seeks to Sell Body.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, April 7.-One OF
the biggest criminal captures in the
history of the local police was made
late this afternoon in the arrest of
Clarence Hewlett, alias Wilson,
alias Oliver Reeves, alias Kenneth
Freeman, wanted in Washington,
d. C., on the charge of stealing dia-
monds valued at $4,000, the prop
erty of Mrs. Frederick Bugher, Of
New York City, who was robbed
while on visit to Mrs, Nicoll
Ludlow, wife of Rear Admiral
Ludlow, l. S. n. in Washington.
In the prisoners pockets when he was
searched at the Central Police Station
were found nearly $15.oo0 worth of loose
diamonds and set stones. The arrest
due to the shrewdness of Jacob Gamer
man. proprietor of a jewelry store at "a
North Calvert street. who held Hewlett
a prisoner in his store until the arrival
OF the Central district police
Appears in Disguise.
Hewlett admitted that he had stolen
the jewelry. He came to Baltimore at
o'clock this morning and registered at
the St James Hotel under the name OF
J. Moses. He wore a false mustache and
told Capt Henry ne was trving 70 inss.l
tate Hebrew peddler. He wore the
mustache when he went to the st0re of
Gamerman. He went into the Store and
offered for a sale a single carat diamond
valued at $50. At first ne told Gamer
man that he wanted the stone set in
pin, and then he tried TO sell the stone for
q small sum of money.
II know who you are, said Gamerman
to Hewlett. You are this man on this
paper" exclaimed the jeweler. holding
up the police bulletin with the picture of
Hewlett on the first page. The police
are already coming and you have got to
stay here" With that Gamerman ran to
the door and called for an officer
Afte4a being locked up. Hewlett was
asked why he robbed Mrs. Bugher and
how he eluded the police for two weeks
Was Born in Washington.
MY right name is Clarence Hewlett,
although I have used other names 7
was born in Washington, D. c. My
father is a retired government empIoye.
and lives In the suburbs OF Washington "
When Hewlett left Washington he took
with him Paul Bragg, a fifteen-year-old
boy living at 6 Capital Circle where How
lett lived. He said it was impossible for
him to resist the temptation TO steal the |
jewels after he had seen them sparkling |
on the wife OF the New York deputy |
police commissioner.
Il was employed by Mrs Ludlow lust
one week when Mrs Bugher came down
from New York" said Hewlett. IT saw
the jewels. and they fascinated me. 7 |
planned to get them. On the afternoon
OF Tuesday of last week Mrs. Bupber |
went out for an automobile ride I as
butler, had access 10 the whole house /
Mrs. Bugher's z9om was on the second |
floor. When I went 10 that floor I found /
the maid in Mrs Bugher's room, and 7 /
sent her to another part Of /
the house. 1 found the jewel case in a !
travelling bag, and on opening it I saw
Continued on Page 3, Column s.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Death Prevents Remarriage

snec1aI % The Washington Herald.
Covington. Va. April IA telegram was
received here this morning. stating that
Or. J. j. Ellis, q prominent dentist, died
suddenly at ST. Joseph Hospital, Phila-
delphia. Several years ago DR.. Ellis was
divorced. and about two weeks ago a rec
onciliation had been effected. He left here
with the intention os being remarked.
He became i'll en- route.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
PIckIe Manufacturer nies.

Mount Vernon, n. Y. April 7.-EHjah
7. Hopkins. oldest manufacturer of
pickles in the United States. died at his
ment at Fort Plain, n. Y. where pickles
were out up and shipped all over the
world.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Victim OF First Mad nnE

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Grafton, W. Va, April Cecil :
knight. ten years old. son of Lon Knight
of Puntytown. died yesterday Of hydro
phobia Two weeks ago. while accom-
panying his grandfather TO a store, the
lad was bitten by a vicious dog.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Eleven Born in Seven years

Srecisl to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. April beverly Book
er, a negro. and his wife, married seven
years. are the parents Of eleven children.
Twins were born each year during the
past four years. They hold the record
in the South.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Misses Wife, Kills Self.

Hoboken, n. j., April 7-Rudolph Hoh-
mann, forty-six years old. fired two shots
at his wife, Johanna. in their apart
ments tonight and wound UP the fu-
sillade by sending a bullet into his right
temple, instantly killing himself.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair, continued
cool to-day; tomorrow, fair,
warmer; light northerly winds,
becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
Income Tax hin EaiIs

Boston. April THE legislative COM
mittee on Federal relations this after
noon killed the income tax amendment
TO the Federal Constitution. One Re-
publican and two Democrats dissented
from the adverse report on the measure.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Ocean Steamships.

New York, April 7.-Auiyed: Steamship Maure-
tania, Liverpool, April .
Arrived out Steansip George Washington. at
Cherb0urg. from New York; steamship La Sayoie
at Hayre, fnom New York; steamship Furnessia. al
Glasgow. from New York.
Sailed: Celtic from Naples; Oceanic, from
Queenstown.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Reid to Meet RoosereIt.

London, April 1T is understood that
Ambassador Reid will meet Col. Roose-
welt somewhere on the continent and
will probably accompany him TO England
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

sale at the Sloan Galleries, 1907 q st.
Sale starts at II a. m. with No 4G1 of
the catalogue and continues at o. m.
with No. 50l. An absolute auction worth
attending.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
LUDLOW BUTLER
IS PTURED WITH
THE BUGHER GEMS
COnfesses to $4,000 Haul in
Washington.
R0AMEDDAYS DISGUISED
Prisoner Says He Is Clarence
Hewlett, Born Here.

Tells How He Plotted Theft After
Sparkle of Diamonds Fascinated
Him, How He Took boy with Him
TO New York, and How He BaffIed
the Metropolis POIIce-surrenderS
$4,000 Worth of Loot.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

Saturdays and Sundays via PennsvI-
vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
TABLElUX CHARM
SMART AUDIENCE
At D. A. R. HALL
DeScendantsAppea on Stage
in Historic Dress.
SCENES ARE BRILLIANT
President and Mrs. Taft Accom-.
panied by White House Party.

Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney's Artis-
tic Efforts Noted in Posing of
Characters, Color Scheme, and
Beautiful Eject of Each and Every
Picture-DispIay of Quaint Gowns.
COiGures Wonderful as Clothes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

Every Saturday and Sunday all trains
both ways. both days, except Royal
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
BOROUGH BANK CLOSES.

Continued on Page 3. Column &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
CtS>JDi FOR Congress.
Tall OF Nominating Him In the IAth
Wa Tor Hamilton tn the ISth.

~ he con Sre-Ss conventions 10 b.. held
,O-mUrrOw night Tammduy will renom-
ins's all Ot ia" men now ia ONCE. except
hist Joseph A Gouldsn Of the Eighteenth
will be retired in favor % william
Morris he l.1d.r " the Thirty-iif'h As
s-uIbly district Guuiden, IL is under
stood j. willing 10 retire Mr. Morris.
who ~ - lawyer and "N Alderman. has
given much ~ his time Ia Democratic
politics IN The Bronx.
mil last might there was some doubt
aS Ia whether MIR Murphy would sanction
The reno minstion Of William Sulyer. Who
has for many wears represented the Tenth
dis' riot ia IA" Hous.' 81 Represent l'iV"s
amt 'h"Tr Nss Also doubt "a - whether
Mr. Suly-r would take another nofnluA-
ton Un ;l.e floor 81 th" Rochester con
veutlun MIR SulSHT'E friends who were
supporting him Tor the uoInin1tiun for
Governor were inclined in their speeches
20 plac" IN Murphy he blame for the
turning down ~ Sui2sr
II - known alsp that Sul1er himself told
Murphy O. his face that raw deal had
hecL given t. him but the a differences hav"
been healed and SulzeT and Murphy ara
friends again. and Sulyer will GU back -
W. shinRton and will carry with him n
pr mis-. that he may have the backing ot
Tammanv for the Guheruatorial nomina
tIun two wears from now
IL the 1hirteeuth district now repre-
49, ted hv Herbert Pnrsrus whose plurah-
tree have been steadtlv dwindling m the
last three elections the Tammany Clndi-
date will be- Major Henry De Wit Ham
ilton
Probably the most interesting II the
Democratic conventions - b" held to-
morrow nigh will he thst IN the Pour
r""nth district The greater part 81 this
district - m Queens county II - now
represented bv William Mtilet. lr but
he - not O. be named again. and the hkeh-
hood - that The nomination will - 20
former Borough President Cassidy Muir
ply and the Democratic leaders Il Queens
IL was saId last night. had agreed upon the
election Df Cassidy h's'aGSs. not only - h"
ambitious q" g - Washington. but they
think thai his removal from m" local
rf'rlHfIuT o. QVe.Ts would end the fac
'l.uGi Troubles between 'h" Democratic
leaders IA that borough