davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
ANDREWS
IS MUCH IMPROVED

The condition Of Col Wesley Andrews,
secretary 10 Senator Penrcse OF Penn
syIvania and chairman OF the State Re
publican committee who has been crit
ICauy iii with pneumonia at his apart
meut in tine Portland for the last few
DAYS. is today reported much improved.
Although all danger Is not yet past
the physicians In charge feel that the
crisis is over and all change from now
on will be for the better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
White House Callers

Secretary or the Interior BzliinEer
senators Smith OF Michigan.
Owen OF Oklahoma
Representatives RodenbeTE OF Illinois.
Hayes Of California
Nondeli % Wyoming.
Martin OF South Da-
kOta-
Hill o. Connecticut
Mckinley Of California.
GOebel &C Ohio.
Austin Of Tennessee.
Thomas OF North Caro-
lima
Henry GassaVsy Davis, OF West Viz
Sluia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS
THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON.

The conference Of governors which Is
planned for this week in Washington
opens up. no end OF interesting ques-
tons. 1t Is the expectation that with
this conference as beginning there
viii be formulated a plan for what Is
called a house Of governors tt Is pro
posed the governors shall meet at regu-
lar intervals as body Of peers, work
ing out BY united State action those
problems where United States action
has for more than a century proved
PowerIcss-
Tt is not proposed that this house Of
governors shall have a relation to Con
gress and that It shall initiate move
ments that are calculated to bring
pressure TO bear on Congress TO legis-
late along certain lines. It Is the PUr-
pose 10 make of the conference of gov
ernors a deIiberative body OF State
executives uniting to init.ate- inspire,
and influence uniform laws
The plan for a house of governors
starts with the assumption that there
are a large number Of questions on
which the Federal Government cannot
act. and that the only way ont of the
difficulty Is 10 secure uniform State
legislation Not only Is II expected
that uniform legislation by the States
viii be promoted. but that States
rights viii be strengthened and con
served and Capitalization Of power IN
the hands Of the Federal Government
lcsSened.
Il Is assumed that IS 4 practical
matter 1t Is not possible TO q lend the
Federal Constitution So a 70 cotke the
Government with the UHqUestoned au-
Jbority to do many Of those things
which 1t Is generally admitted ought TO
no done If the general welfare Is 10 be
safegUsrded.
Il goes without saying that the plan
for d house OF governors viii awaken
wide difference OF opinion and no end
of controversy AIen who are in favor
Of increasing the strength of the cen
tra1 Government VIII see IN It move
meut to check Capitalization Those
who are anxious to conserve the rights
Of the States VIII no doubt approve Of
the general principle The conference
promises at any rate to he OF no small
educa tionai value It may result III
bringing many of the State to take
an interest IN matters of large public
import on which they are now indifer-
ent-
IN some directions there can be no
douEt there should be uniform State
legislation and that it would be OF
vast benefit, But 1t might as well be
recognized ~ tho outset that uniform
State legislation Is not a pauacea.
There are numerous vital problems
uniform State legislation can never
solve and which cannot he solved ex-
ccPt by giving the strong hand Of
Federal authority the requisite power.
j necessary this must be done BY
Constitutional amendment. and the
house Of governors ought 10 bp able
- do much IN the direct ion of securing
desirable changes in the Constitution
Unless the governors recognize the
fact that there are great fields of Iegis-
lation into which the States cannot 60,
and which are sadly in need of atten-
ton they viii take but an imperfect
view Of the situation and their con
ference viii not prove of the value
thai 1t should and. il Is hoped. VIII
P-ove-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.


Des Noines and Prairie al BIuefeIds-
MayHOwer al Washington. Whining
ton and CallsO at Swallow. MiciIi-
gan ar SeWalIs Point. and West
Virginia Pennsylvania, South Dako-
H. California Maryland. and Colo
rsdo, at Yokohama
SAILED
VestaI from Norfolk for Guantanamo.
Sterling and Hannibal from Guam
tanamO for Norfolk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

WovEinCmen IN Cleveland have
pledged themselves 20 do without meat
for a. month or more in order 20 bring
down the price. II looks as II this
would be an easy resolution 70 fulfill,
providing prices keep soaring After
getting meat down TO a reasonable level.
the Cleveland vOrkiuGmcn viii confer
a favor on a suffering public by tackIing
eggs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
HUTSON GIVEN BAIL.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Jan II
Judge Burdettc. Of the Eanavha circuit
court. admi5ted 20 bail Col Alex 5. Hut
son convicted IN the Intermediate court
last November Of embezzliuE 500 IN
state funds while serving as assistant
adjutant general IN 1895 and sentenced
to five wears in tine peuiteutiaTT b.
Judge Black Arguments on petition
for a new trial will be heard Thurs
cav.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

licved their bodies were made express
" to hang clothes on ashamed of them
selves 1t sounds like a fine line OF
talk We hope tie doctor may include
a thought or two on the total deprsvity
of the modern hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
REPORT
SENT TO CONGRESS

The annual report OF the Chesa peake
and Potomac Telephone Company has
been submitted 20 Congress II shows
The 1909 receipts were Sl,Z1,SH
The total expenditures on account OF
operations amounted 10 s1.1S1 $50 The
revenue balance amounts 20 &50,2i4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Representative MOndelI refus-
ing to father the bill sent to
Congress by Secretary BaIlinger.
W B. Sisson, well-known bust
ness man of Alexandria, killed
by train
Latest returns from the Eng
lish elections.
Latest Nicaraguan develop
ments and proposed move By
insurgents on Greytown.
Advance story and photographs
of delegates to the Governor and
Civic Fe5erstions meetings this
week
Latest Goings of the aviators
at Los Angeles.
If you are not already a
evening edition of I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
What on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Monday Evening Club. Assembly Hall
y n - =. D. n
Lecture bv Allen Ripley. under the aus
pices Of the Association or American
Government Accountants, Public L.
hraTy- q m
East Washington Citizens Association.
gl4 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, s
. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
NAVY

Passed Assistant Surgeon c Q
GRIENE, detached Independence.
navy yard. Mare Island, Cal. 10
Naval Hospital, Norfolk. Va
PsymBster 7. T HAGNER to Navy
Yard, Washington. D. c. as assist
ant 10 the general stOTekeeper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Mayor GaynOr should be 4 little more
careful. We are anticipating lot OF
fun in New York and would hate 10 be
disappointed by the Disappearance Of a
man who bids fair 20 stir Up the situa-
ten as ne has started out 20 do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
The Sunday EUening Edition
Is a Real LfUe Newspaper

Sunday evening edition The Washington
day contained twenty worthwhile
ivered the homes when they
inclined appreciate
Among the exclusive items which
printed yesterday Of
ing papers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
Mrs David Porter
To Give Informal Tea

Mrs David Porter viii Dc hos. ez- ~
an informal tea this afternoon NJ
O'Clock in honor Of Mrs. Sidney CIsuzn.
wife Of Captain Cloman. military IT.
don
Miss Mae Power VII leave Washing
ton Wednesday for Brooklyn. N Y. 60
be the guest Of Miss Edith CowIes.
daughter Of Captain and Ms Cov-Ies
on the United States steamship Han
cock Miss Power viii return to Wasa-
ingon early in February, scc0mpanier
10y Miss Cowles. who viii make her
visit.
David A Bser was the host AZ dinner
At the Arlington Hotel last evening
when ne entertained his family am
members OF the OCtaEon Pleasure Club.
Of which he Is an active member fl
honor o. MS tWeTty-firSt birthday an
nlv5rsarv- Many clever remarks were
TatIDn speech was made by the preSi-
dent Of the club, Milton Goldsmith.
when IN behalf Of the members he pre-
scented the young host with q diamond
ring
Among the guests were Milton cold
smith. Lester Marx Alfred Haas Alfred
stern Maurice EISend1- Meyer SimonE-
Malcolm Auerbach. Edwin Hahn. Rqv
King. Arthur Neumdu. Lester Neuuan
Melvin Fischer Stanley Fischer. Melvin
King Herbert Rich, Herbert jacob
Arthur LuCLS- Bernard Baer- A NJ
AdOlpn Baer. Henry J Goodman Joseph
DreyfuSS- Moe BaeT. Benjamin Drey-
fuss, Milton Eaer. Max Goodman and
AieXander kaufman Of Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Lieut. Col Bernard R James, military
attaChe Of the British embassy. the Hon.
Mrs James and her sister, the Hon
Rachel Kay ShuttlewOrth. will return to
Washington Wednesday from a visit in
the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Il IS not 70 be supposed that Leader
Murphy and the rest Of Tammany felt
much zr1evsd because Mayor Gaynor
got snow bound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

The bishop Of Alaska says that both
Cook and Peary were stricken with In
sanity IN the Polar regions They were
also stricken with a few good America n
dollars when they came back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

The Secretary OF War anG Mrs Dick
inson will have as their guests this
week the United States Minister q
China and Mrs " J. Calhoun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Mr. and Mrs H W. NcNesl. OF the
portner. held \ reception last evening
in honor of Prof a Christian, Of Scot
land, who Is lecturinC in this country on
F-Sne raufo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Mr. and Mrs Fred < Lincoln have
gone to Grand Rapids, Mich. TO spend
some time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
Will Entertain
His ''FTat" Brothers.

John H Holt VIII entertain the Dis
trict of Columbia Alumni Association
Of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at
a smoker in his apartment II the On
tariO on the eveninK OF Monday. Janu-
Any a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Mrs E Maitland Armstrong or New
York will arrive IN Washington today
to Join her mother. Mrs David King,
OF New York. who has taken an apart
msnt at StOneieiEh court for the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs L F. Freshman. Of
Massachusetts avenue viii celebrate
their tWenty-hfth wedding anniversary
or tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Mgr. Shahsn. rector OF the Catholic
University viii address the Gaelic So
cietv on Wednesday evening at S
O'Clock at Carroll Institute Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Miss Sophy Medium, or Savannah
Ga. daughter of Col. and Mrs. Peter 9
Medium. viii arrive in washington this
week for a visit to Representative and
Mrs Francis Burton Harrison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Anti-fOod trust organizers lat
est plans for national boycott.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati
girl strike developments.
In addition to these The Times
contained dozens Of brief local
and telegraphic items Of inter
est: a thrilling feature story and
expose of the night rider stu
alton in Kentucky, written by
Allen D. Albert, jr., after ten
days spent on the ground in
vestigating conditions; the best
woman's and society pages: the
brightest sporting page, and the
most accurate financial page
abSCriber to the Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
APPEALS FROM DECISION
OF SECY. OF INTERIOR
hep. Mondell Introduces Bin To Pro-
vide for Them, Bin Having
Prcst. Taft's Approval

Washington. u. e. June 22.-,Repre-
sentative Mondel Of Wyoming has in
PRODUCED a bill to provide for appeals
from the decision OF the secretary Of
the Interior 10 the court Of appeals
OF the District OF Columbia. At pres
ent the ipse dixit of the secretary is
law from which no appeal lies. and IL
Is asserted that the result has been I'm
the past that hundreds Of men. home
steaders and miners particularly, have
suffered what they believe 10 be in
Justice with no chance of redress. Mr.
Mondell consulted President TAFT be-
iore preparing the bill. When the bin
was drawn Mn. Mondell took IL To the
president and the latter approved il
re theu sent message to the house
recommending legislation and Il Is
certain that the committee OF which
MI Mondell Is chairman. Will prompt
~ report the bill back to the house
nut owing TO the iateness of the Sos
sion Is not likely the bill will be
acted upon before the te-aSsernhling
or congress In December Mr.. MondelI
Is confident OF It's ultimate passage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
FATAL ACCIDENT
At CONEY ISLAND
IRAN on Scenic Railway Jumped
Track, Dropped Sixty Feet
To the Ground.
FOUR PERSONS FATALLY HURT
Merry Party aboard Cars When sornc-
tl'ing Went Wrong and Ten
We're Hurled out.

New York June q. AT least ropr
persons were fatally injured and doz.
en- Others seriously hurt early toda .
when two crowded cars Of a scento
railway on the Bowery AZ Coney island
Jumped the track and dropped 50 feet
to tho ground
Two cars OF the big svitchback had
hlied and hauled NJ the incline and
the party laughing and shouting
plunged down the first incline. lin tho
next incline the cars shot to the high
level Of the scenic road and beoap
the dive down at a mile minute pnoe
something went wrong with tho
mechanism and as the cars ,yere dash
ing around the turn the rear car
jumped the track. Jerking the forward
car with II. Ten Of the occupants were
hurled from the cars and went crash
ING down among the scenery. FILLING ~
me ground where they lay unconscious
SIX went down with the first cqr ana
were pinned fast beneath the yvre.k
age. These last were the ones most
seriously Injured. Five Of them. Misaa4
Minnie Cobalt Tessie Ericsson and RIOS,
wilson, an young girls. Richard Rad
lerinacher and Manuel De Colo arc res-
az MS of Brooklyn The sixth is Harry
fletcher, 20 ycars old, Of Los Angeles.
Fletcher's Injuries were reported 10
% injury 10 the brain and breaking OF
our ribs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
REVISED REGULATIONS
REGARDING TOBACCO

Washington. June 22-Revised reEula-
lions regarding the tax on tobacco snun'
cigars and cigarettes and the purchase
ana sale of leaf tobacco have been is
sued by tire city revenue bureau. The
Payne-Aldrich tariff law made Increases
in taxes on various lines OF tobacco and
snuff products. but provided they should
not 20 into erect until July ] OF this
year. This was to give dealers who had
large contracts outstanding ample time
10 prepare for the change.
The new regulations contain a complete
record OF Interpretation of existing law
on every branch of tobacco industry and
OF q detailed mass OF information inn
portant TO manufacturers and dealers IN
tobacco down to the mau who peddles
the manufactured product on steamboats,
ana steam cars.
Section 30 OF tho tariff act provides for
a new class of tobacco dealers, VIZ re-
tail dealers Va leaf tobacco whose priv
iloges are specifically defined.
Packages OF i've AND zen cigars, weigh.
ing more than three pounds per Lou ana
packages containing nVe, eight and hf-
teen little cigars. wcihging not mora than
three pounds per 1909 and cigarettes In
addition TO those now In use are now
authorized. Caution notices hitherto re-
quircd to be affixed TO wooden boxes by
passing on labels may hereafter be either
attached by such label or imprinted
or indented into the wood itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
CONGRESS TO BE BoMBARDED
FOR BIG AERIAL FLEET

Washington. June 22-Oehcers NJ the
signal corps ~ the United states army.
believe that recent great arial flights
have prepared the way Tor more gen
eruus recognition in war will lead TO
establishing fleet by the government
Al the next session OF Congress b.
II purposed 90 make a plea fo- au
u~ronauuo fleet for experimental nm
poses ana for actual scouting and ,.4r-
ryins Of messages The war depari-
ment has observed that an airshIp Inns
been constructed 20 carry passeneers
and has Information that Jnpan ha-
been al work constructing an aeropiaue
fleet and has one machine which oar
carry several men az speed OF go
miles an hour
Maj. Gen. j. franklin Reu. who d,
to take command Of the PHILIPPINES a.
vision noXt December r. quoted a. saw
ing
ITO just what extent heavier than
air machines can be used ln CARRYING
weight Is impossible O. foresee but
personally have no doubt but what
acroplancs VIII he perfected IN tcs
scais az the most perhaps five years
10 bo relied upon 20 carry i've personq
and maybe small amount OF explos-
ives IN addition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
COL. ROOSEVELT BEAT
M|LLI0NA|RES' EXPRESS
In an Automobile From Oyster Bay
To New York-I,cccived Members
OF Hamilton Club of Chicago.

New York. June 22.--Just as the
"Millionarires Express" the fast
morning train from oyster Bay to
New York pulled out Of the station
for its run today Theodore Roosevelt
left the town in an automobile for
New York.
Passengers who came on the train
and took the first ferry and car for
The Outlook office found when they
arrived there that Mr.. Roosevelt was
ahead Of them, so that he covered the
"a miles In quicker time than those
who came by train.
MIR Roosevelt at 1880 O'Clock re-
ceived 20 members OF the Hamilton
club OF Chicago in his editorial office.
Many of the, Chicagoans were accom-
panied by their wives.
I'm a speech to the Hamilton club
before the Spanish-American war l
first made use of the word
strenuous " Col. Roosevelt said. II
have not used It since because I have
not had a chance. l have warm at
fection for the Hamilton club. A dele
CATION from the club met me when
l came home from the Spanish
American war and another delegation
attended my inauguration as governor
of this state and gave me an inkstand
which / have used ever since.
81 cannot accept more than one or
Of the invitations which ! re-
ceiYe to make speeches The Hamil-
ton clubs invitation Is the one Of
hundred I cannot tell you definitely
when I shall make my speech TO you.
| think that IL will he the 10th of
when come back from my
"trip to Kansas city and Cheyenne,
Il wish l could keep YOU hero
longer but you sec that I am very
busy"
As he spoke his concluding words
col Roosevelt pointed to his desk |
which was piled high with letters and |
rapers. The Chicagoans Joined with |
lin I'm a laugh.
John A. Baton. president OF the |
hamilton club, then made short
peech and the visitors filed out,
,hortly after the reception Mr.. Roose-
cit went to attend a luncheon given
lin 10y the Camp Fire club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
ST0WAWAY WINS OVER
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS

New York, June 22-Although only
] . years old, Generao Pesco has twice
Travelled across the Atlantic from
Italy to this country as stowaway
ana his perseverance, has at last
been rewarded by the decision Of the
immigration authorities to admit him
fesco was born In the United
states. hut as a baby was removed
by his parents 10 Italy 1t seems that
this act Of his parents was never ap-
proved by Generao whose nature ap-
pears to be highly patriotic A few
weeks ago. he arrived here as a stow
away, but was deported forthwith.
He came back to the land Of his
birth on Monday as stowawav on
the steamship Duke d'Abruzz. but this
time had taken precautions aud was
prepared 70 show the authorities not
only that he had been born here. but
also that ne had relatives who were
willing 10 take care or him When tho
immigration men told him he could
go the hoy thanked them with dignity
and declared emphatiCally 81 tell YOU.
Italy Is no place for man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
GO TO ENGAGE IN
EDUCATING THE INDIANS

Seattle. wash, June with the sail
Ing yesterday Of the schooner Bender
Brothers went the only means of com
munication with the outside world IN a
whole year FOR three white people. Or.
Edgar o. Campbell, his wife. and Miss
Anna Anderson, who are engaged In the
Indian educational work for the govern
ment an Gambel. on St Lawrence Is
land, in tine Bcrng sea.
Since last October no word has ror,a
from them and none has been expected.
Pr campbell and his wife have held the
remote post for several Years
For the last week officials in the Alaska
educational service have been gathering
magazines and other publications. which
VIII serve TO while away the hours dur
ing the long arctic night among the
whites and natives along the coast from
Bristol bay to Nome.
The Bender Brothers Will touch AZ all
coast points Of the educational bureau he
TWEEN these places.
The cargo Is made M or fuel school
supplies, besides the private purchases OF
those IN the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22

4, the old folks OFF the train at Tooel,
| ana gave them every attention posi-.
| BILE.
on the trip the old folks we're served
| win 900 gallons Of lemonade Five
hundred pounds Of sugar was used and
| 1000 lemons. Cake and uick-nacks
were also served. When the train
reached +. r. city. Bishop James NJ
Yates boarded II with six old people
who Joined the excursion
When the train pulled up 10 tho In
ternattonal Smelling works II -t0ppe d
for half an hour while those who cared
To Inspected the plant T. r Mathew
son general superintendent. Conducts j
the tour OF Inspection He had 20 en-,
ployes who showed the old folks about
the plant. IL Is estimated that about
l.VOO OF them went through the smelt-
CT.
CHURCH AUTHORITIES PRESENT.
In special car on the first section
Prest. John Henry Smith. Elders Fran
els NJ Lyman, G. w Penrose and
George y. Richards and Patriarch Johu
Smith made the trip. They were ac-
companicd by their wives and other
members OF their families. Elder Hebcr
J. Grant. accompanied by members Of
his family drove 90 Tooele in an auto.
mobile and Joined the old folks at that
point.
b''l ~ IL F0liitNs Arrl@lhui genera
superintendent and J. n. Manderheld
assistant general passenger and freight
agent, were in charge Of the excursion
trains. Julius Smith was engineer
sam Furlong, fireman and the rest OF
the train crew was made M Of r.
Ford. II. =. Mathews and J. T.
Rawlins
When the train pulled in % Tooele
the old folks we're met by the com
miftee in charge Of the entertainment
and attendonts and were taken 10 the
grove, where they were given royal
reception The combined bands ~
GTantsvlllc and Tooelo composed Of %
pieces furnished music under the lead
ership Of w. y. Jeffries and Iver Ajax.
During the banquet at the Tabernacle
grove the following program was car
ried out: Address. GOV. Spry: address.
President II. s Gowans: song. Charles |
Kent; quartet. Tooele Glce club. ad- |
dress President John Henry Smith: |
music by the combined bands The re- |
turn to salt Lake will begin at
o'clock. the train arriving at the salt
Lake Route depot at $3.50 this eve
ming.