davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConEess-open e. "a. 70 10 p N. On
secular days; from 2 .. N. to 70 p. N. on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public LErary-open . a. n. to >. IA; holidays.
=. M to 9 p. NJ: Sundays. to D N.
White H0ase-Open 10 a. N. to ?. N.
United States capitoi-Open a. N. to 40 ?. N
Corcoran Gallery Of Ars-0psn ttreel Tuesday,
Thursday Saturday, ESQ 70 ?. NJ; Sunday, le 70
$50 D. m. Other days. 25c admission.
State War. and Navy Departments-Open q. M
70 p n. gTAe original Declaration Of Independis
encs Is IN the library az the stats department.
United States Trsasury-Opsn q. N. TO p %.
United states Patent oface-opsn :. m to 2
p N.
United States Pension Buresu-open a. N. to .
p. N.
United ststes PoSt-oaice-0pen {. N. to ? 2. n.
Washington City Post-of8ce-Opsn ell hours. fThe
Dead Letter 0sfice is In the dts post-oihee.)
National Botanic Garlens-Open a. N. TO p. N
Fish Conmissiou-Open a. N. to 40 ,. M
Array Medical Museum-Open a. 70. TO an p N
National sfnseum-open 3. n. to 40 p n. TIM
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-open 8. m to 4Se
D. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open q. N.
20 2:S0 D. m.
Washington Monument f55sss feet in helsht)-open
80 q. n. TO a-N p. m. elevator runs from a. u.
TO ( p M
Smithsonian Institutiou-opeu a. n to 80
j. 10. Including hohdaysl
Government Printing oasce-open 10 a N 70
p N.
Navy Yard-Open 9 8. n. TO $50 ,. N.
southworth Cottage. 5sth and Prospect ave
Key Aansscu-FHo4ne of Fsane4s seott key. author
Of The Star Spzngied Banner S5ls NJ street Forth
xest. Open dails except Sunday. :. n. to %
Q. N. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-0pen al DAY.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
CheTy Chase and KeRsinEtep,
| Naval 0bskTvatoTy-Open Q g. ID. 70 p NJ
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of WashiDE'
/ ton)-Open II a. n. 70 ,. n.
| United States Soldiers Home-0pen 3. a. tc
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nc.
| Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
LYON IS ACQUITTED,
HOWE DISAPPROVES
Last Official Act of Browns
vile ARRAY Ends.
OFFICER RESTORED TO DUTY
Captain Who Was I'm Command of
Company ID, Twenfy-fifth Infantry,
at Time of Shooting Up of Texas
Town, to Resume Regular Post
Duty-His Rank Remains the Same.

New York. July 15.-The last Official
act in the notorious Brownsville af-
fray" was enacted to-day. when Brig.
Gen. Walter Howe, commanding general
of the Department Of the East. acting In
the capacity of reviewing judge, ex-
pressed his disapproval in passing Off
cIally upon the decision reached by the
court-martial appointed by himself to
try the case of Capt. Samuel P. Lyon.
who was in command Of Company D,
Twenty-ffth Infantry, on the night OF
August lS, 1906, when three colored com
panies. including Company D. engaged
in riots in the town of Brownsville, re-
sulting in murder. and for which actions
the soldiers were subsequently dismissed
from the army by President Roosevelt.
Gen. Howe received the voluminous tes-
timony taken in the trial at Fort Myer.
where Col. George s Anderson, Ninth
Cavalry. U. S. A., was president of the
court-martial, and Capt Charles R.
Rowland, Twenty-first Infantry. was
judge advocate.
HOnOrabIy Acquitted.
Eleven officers altogether composed the
4
court. simple majority of whom was
necessary to return a verdict Capt.
Lyon was found not guilty and honor
ably acquitted by the court In passing
upon this decision Gen. Howe said to-
| day;
From the evidence the only reason
able and probable explanation of the APP
parent surplus OF ball cartridges Yves
| that too many rounds had been dropped
as expended June 30. 1905 This surplus
was covered by firing In supplementary
practice during the month of october
and not droPF:ae as expended during the
period ending December 81, 1906, and by
taking up at that time 200 rounds as
surplus.
The reviewing authority has no doubt
from the evidence that the exact con.
dition of his ammunition was known tc
Capt Lyon, especially after his inspection
following the Brownsville affair. AS tbs
question of ammunition entered so largely
In ali the subsequent Investigations there
is no reason why he was unable before
the court OF Inquiry TO give exact and
full information thereof, except his de-
sire to cover the errors in his returns and
certificates.
From the above. 1t ID evident that ths
accused should not have been honorably
acquitted and the same is disapproved.' .
Restored to Duty.
The immediate effect Of this disapprova
by Gen. Howe viii be TO restore Capt
Lyon to duty at his regular post at For
Lawton. Wash. by virtue OF the review
being final act in the proceedings. There
Will be no new trial. Capt, Lyons ranl
win remain the same.
One Of the officers on Governors IslanC
said to-day In discussing Gen. Howes re
view that it had an equivalent effect t.
a dissenting opinion handed down by I
Judge on the Supreme bench when hi
court has decided a particular case con
trary TO his conceptions. The effec
might be educational or moral Actual.
mere was no effect other than to termi
nate the matter.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
THE MILLIONAIRE.

The millionaire searching his pockets for dime The said:
I'm going busted threequas of the time. have my wealth
invested in railways and in farms factories and foundes and
false alarms while crowds of working people drawing
of nine I'm sometimes soey puzzled cough up for
shine When he had sprung this story, wied the spot and
SAT me down and muttered That's surely food for hough I've
always pictured rich sailing ads away and goatng DER
their riches hends by night and day. I've pictured them
owning diamonds by the pound they their plum
der to the wheels go round Andf that money travels land
works as money should then what's the odds who it, It's
surely doing good stepped around the buy cheap
cigar and found that rich buying hs.sxteenh
c4yt 1910 by cs,,e Matthew Adaua) Walt Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
FIREMEN ARE OVERCOME.
Deadly Fumes OF BURNING Ammo
mia DO the Work.

Deadly Fumes OF BURNING Ammo
mia Do the Work.
New York. July 15.-Twenty-lve gremen
were Knocked out" and property to the
amount of $4,000 was reduced to ashes
during the progress of a Jay street blaze
which bafied the combined attempts Of
a dozen engine and hose companies and
three fire tugs to overcome il from mid
night until late hour this morning. A
six-story cold storage house. covering the
larger part of the block. the property Of
F. C, Linde, was the scene. The fumes
from burning ammonia used in preserving
the stored produce was what put the
smoke-eaters "out of commission.
The fumes surcharged the air on the
inside of the building all through the
fight, and made entry at all times peril
Gus. and for the greater part of the time
out of the question. Thus handicapped,
the aremen were compelled TO direct their
lines of hose from positions. outside of
the building. and there we're points far
back among the big stacks Of produce
which they could not reach, and which
kept the smoke boiling up for some eight
or ten hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
HOBBIES OF WASHINGTONIANS.

and he did take considerable interest in
golf; but now every winter. when the
snow flies and the trees are bending
he packs his grip, grabs his gun. and
starts of for a hunting trip down in
South Carolina. sometimes in Virginia
One has but to take peep in his mag
nifcent home and look upon the walls
and he viii behold. to his wonder, tro-
phies Of the hunt.
Truly the call of the wild is in his
soul
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
ROOSEVELT ENTERS
WAR ON MACHINE
Will Support Candidacy of
Nephew for congress.
PRIMARIES TWO WEEKS OFF
Theodore Douglas Robinson VIII
Make Race Against Representative
MiIIington, Who Has Heretofore
Had the support of Republican
Leaders-May Cause Shake-up.

Utica, July 15.-The announcement by
Theodore Douglas Robinson. nephew of
former President Roosevelt. and who.
with his father. Douglas Robinson,
though residing most of the time in New
York city, maintains a voting residence
in Herkimer County. that he is a candi-
date for the Republican Congressional
nomination In the Oneida Herkimer dis
trict to succeed Representative Charles
S. Mnlington, caused great furry to-
day among the leaders in the district,
The Republican organization leaders had
made all their arrangements TO send
Representative Millington back to Wash
jngton for another term. A nomination
on the Republican ticket Ia the Oneida
Herk.mer district is equivalent TO an
election.
The primaries are to be held week
from next Thursday
Mr.. Robinson says he intends to travel
through Herkimer County by automobile,
calling on every man he can reach. Rep
.resentative AInlington will also make an
automobile campaign. 1t is well under
stood in Herkimer and Oneida counties
that Mr.. Robinson a is a candidate for
nomination 70 Congress from this dis.
trict by and with the advice and con-
sent" of his illustrious uncle.
May Make Speech.
It is believed that former President
Roosevelt will enter. the county and
make a speeeh for his nephew or write
a letter TO show Republicans the way 10
vote In the caucuses.
1t looks as II Mr.. Robinson would have
the support OF the Oneida County Re-
publican League and of the Oneida
County Republican faction led by former
Attorney General John c. Davies and
Russell T. Johnson. If Col Roosevelt
comes out for Mr.. Robinson or urges his
nomination there is no question where
the Camden leaders win be. They have
always been warm supporters OF Col
Roosevelt. The candidacy OF young Rob
inson is a move against the machine in
Herkimer County that has been for some
years under the control Of Daniel strou-
bel. No doubt it viii be fought by the
Federal ohlceholders in both counties.
It was reported tonight that the Strou-
bel organization in Herkimer County was
willing to give Robinson the assembly
nomination If he would withdraw from
the Congressional contest. Robinson will
not accept the assembly sop.
He is in the Congressional fight To
stick.
If Mr.. Robinson's boom reaches serious
proportions il is safe betting that Oneida
| County viii produce a Candidate for the
/ Republican nomination for Congress
Lieut.. ". G. Mayer. Of Waterville. has
long been regarded as Congressional
timber.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
TRIES TO DIE IN COURT.
IncorrigibIe Girl Fooled in Suicide
Attempt.


New York. July 5.-Frances Miller, a
sixteen-yesr-old Russian girl, who was
being taken into the Tombs Police Court
this morning TO be arraigned as an ineor-
rigible, drew bottle Of corrosive sub
Innate from her waist and tried TO swat
low the eonteats. She had Just reached
the door of the courtroom. and there were
a dozen or more men who grabbed her
and took the poison from her.
The complainant was the girls mother.
Mrs. Rachel Miller, who lives at 142 Lud-
low street. Frances disappeared from
home two weeks ago. Last night she
was found In Harlem In a room with
several young men. She was taken to
the West 125th street police station and
turned over 20 representatives OF the
Council of Jewish Women, an organiza-
ton that works in the interest of work
ing girls. This morning they took her
to the Tombs Police Court to meet her
mother The girl became hysterical as
soon as she saw her mother and the
business of the court had to be suspended
until she eonId be quieted-
Magistrate Murphy committed Frances
TO the Protestant Episcopal House Of
Mercy.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
Indisputable Evidence.

You have read Orepeat8d Statements In use for 80 years. It
the early sixties that the prescription universally Known as Cato
first made Of With record Of fifty under five years Of age
discover remedy suitable for the ailments infants and children that would
Let us take statistics covering the deaths the City Of New York for
past 80 years. and here find the becent effect combination drugs
excluding opat and narcotics long sought for namely OASTORIA
Of the number Of deaths in New York City 1870 so per cent
under five years age; $780, IS per CENT; $780, 40 pa cent 1900 90
pa cent OnJ Just stop to think Of it,
Until 1897 cOuns limitations appeared drug store
frauds While The record for 1900 not come down to expectation
owing the careneSs mothers when buying Ca The @
3. Fletcher is the only safeguard.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
CANNON HEARS PINCHOT.
Former Forester sees No Need OF
Another Party.

Kansas City. July 15.-"Uncle Joe" Can
non was at the Knife and Fork Club
dinner at the Coates House tonight,
which had gathered to listen to Clifford
Pinchot. Mr. Pinchot said he was a
Republican, saw no ned of third party.
and didn't think there would be third
party.
He spoke at length Of the conservative
movement. and at the conclusion Of his
address was presented with a large sill
yer. tray by the Knife and Fork Club.
Uncle Joe said he was going TO Win
field to hake his first Chautauqua sd-
dress. He was apparently doubtful Of
his qualifications.
"I am not much of a specialist. except
in being a 'czar, +" he said, with his char
acteristic smile.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
No. ss.-w. s. Harlan.

At last we find one Of our esteemed
citizens who is held in the grasp Of mother
nature. Not in the least reluctant to
admit II, DR.. Walter S. Harlan looked
up with smile on his face and said,
Eyes, my man. have a hobby
Then sitting down in a chair he told
his secret once started, his enthusiasm
got the better of him and he started OF
at a clip that would do credit 10 an auc-
tioneer in DESPERATION.
Yes, he used to go fishing a good deal,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
Sail. without pilots.

Marseilles. July 15-An American train
ing squadron sailed to-day for Gibraltar.
It astonished the population by steaming
out OF the port without the assistance OF
local pilots or tugs, inasmuch as naviga-
tion of the outlet is difficult.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
ni.eorer pIot Aga.nst King.

Madrid, July IAN anarchist plot
against the King Is reported to have been
discovered in valladolid. shortly before
King Alfonso went through that city on
a train, bound for Segovia- An anarchist
of the name OF Afoya has been arrested
and several compromising letters we're
found in his pockets. The police searched
several houses.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

Picking. July 15.-The grand council has
decided in acknowledging the notification
received Of the Russo-Japanese treaty to
express China's satisfaction that both
Russia and Japan win adhere TO the
status quo in Manchnria.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
HAMMERsTEIN HOME Ill.
Impresaria Arrives from Europe,
Suffering from Breakdown.


Oscar Hammerstein, for four years
king of American impresarios." re-
turned from Europe this morning, i'll Of
health. discouraged OF spirit. nerve
racked and all but wreck of the former
fine figure which amazed two continents
by MS Titanic and all bur successful war
against the so-called opera trust.
The former proprietor Of the Manhattan
Opera House was under the care Of ply
sicians all during his stay abroad and
continued under treatment on the passage
over on the Cunard liner Lusitania. He
admitted that he was anything but wen
to-day and said that he would place him
self under the charge Of some New York
physician and endeavor TO win back the
health which he sought in vain in the
capitals OF Europe
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

From the Chicago News
Jimmie-I can't come in. Billie; nav
said she'd lick me if I did.
Billie-Well. go home and get your
Hckin' first. Then you kin enjoy your
swim without worryin,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
SENTIMENT IN WEST
FAVORS ROOSEVELT
Continuea from PAGE One.

case while anybody was around. The
colonel made a little speech. and later
told the delegation that he would make
an address at the exposition in Knox
vile on October Z This will be on his
second trip.
The usual crowd or visitors pressed into
the room as soon as the Tennesseeans lett
# Col. Roosevelt shook hands with a
number of persons. recalling some Of
them bv name. When he spied David w.
Thompson. formerly Ambassador TO Bra
I'll and Mexico, the colonel made char
aeterIstie greeting. He and Thompson
are old friends. Thompson is a hot
Roosevelt man. and he lives only block
away from William J. Bryan in Lincoln,
Nebr. He remains true TO the colonel,
nevertheless.
The former Ambassador, upon leaving
the levee. explained to the newspaper
men that he spends most of his time now
in Mexico. Recently, however, he made
a canvass of some of the Western States
on his own hook. TO find out what they
think of 7. r. He said that there is an
Overwhelming sentiment for third term
everywhere except in North Dakota. II
his help were needed. Mr.. Thompson
would do all he could TO help the cause
along.
West Wants Roosevelt
They will receive him with open arms
in the West" he exclaimed enthusiasts
cally. The West is for Roosevelt 10 the
backbone"
He thought that the West would say
Amen" 10 the eolonefs running for a
third term. He remarked again that he
thinks a great deal of Mr. Roosevelt.
Whatever political significance might
be attached 10 the car of Representative
Herbert Parson was not evident He and
the colonel talked very briefly and
neither one had word 10 say concern
ing their open conference. John X.
Sleicer editor of Judge and Leslie s
Weekly, dropped in during the forenoon.
but did not stay long. He didn't come
on political mission. State Senator j.
Mayhem Wainwright was another caller
Thomas R. Ship. secretary Of the con-
servation congress. saw the colonel to
find out about arrangements for the con-
vention in ST. Paul In September. lie had
no announcement TO make concerning his
visit
The colonel had luncheon with Mrs
Roosevelt. He ran up to the Museum o;
Natural History to see Prof Henry Fair
field Osborne about some specimens OF
wild animals he is going to give to the
museum. In the afternoon he worked
hard. The colonel motored back 70
Oyster Bay and got TO Sycamore Hill
in time for dinner. He win be in town
next Tuesday again
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
KENSINCToN.

Cars from 18TH and n Y. ave. every quarter hour
until SO p u, and then from Loop. O1hnect at
Cherry CHASE Lazs With ksnsings0a LAas
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

The present officially estimated popu.
lation Of Greater London Is I5s7.Is&
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
CAPE MAY RESORTS.
HOTELS,
COUNTRY BOARD.

OCEAN VIEW, yA.-MERRIsfAC COT
tage open for guests: all modern ina-
provements, large verandas: water front.
lss
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
HOTEL ARLINGTON
HOTEL TRACY,

sosth Tennessee ave-. near Beach.
Convenient 10 piers delightful accommodations, With
home comforts; moderate rates. Seibert Macdonald
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-14
REGAIN AND MACNICHOT>
HOME FROM THE EAST
Say Graves and Officers Worked Together
For Formers Release

Sheriff Ed Regan and Attorney
| MacNichol returned from their East
! ern trip Saturday afternoon without
their man, GraVes, for whom they
travelled to Oklahoma City. They
are both tired out with travelling and
both are sore at the way they were
treated by the officials of Oklahoma
In speaking of the trip this morning
Mr.. Regan said:
There is no doubt in my mind
and Mac is of the same opinion, that
the officers stood in with Graves.
When We arrived there they inform
ed us that the man had got out of
Jail on writ ofhabeas corpus They
arrested him the second time and
the judge ordered that he be releas-
ed. There was supposed to have
been skirmish between the officers
and the man when an attempt was
made to arrest him again and in the
scuffie and got away ana hied to the
tall timber.
They showed me a letter written
by Graves to his wife at Kansas City
stating that he would go there when
released and | followed on his trail.
No trace of the man could be found
there and We gave up the job as
bad and expensive one
Graves had a lawyer employed
and paid him with agood sized bunch
of diamonds for his services in get.
ting him out.
''If the officers had not been in on
the deal it seems to me that there
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-14
DISTRICT COURT HEARS
MANY MATTERS TODAY
State Bank Case Takes Up Greatest Part of
The Days Session

Judge Langan held a session of the
District Court for Ormsby County
this morning and heard a number Of
cases.
Attorney Sam Platt, representing
Platt & Gibbons, appeared and asked
that the will of the late Joseph Ar
thur Kelly be admitted to probate.
This will is dated March 23, 1909 and
beuueaths to the widow all Of the
property owned by the deceased,
also naming her executriX to serve
without bonds. Mr.. Platt asked that
an order appointing her eXecutriX be
made, that a notice to creditors be
given and that Chas. Fulstone, Chas.
Lewis and Geo. kitZmeyer be ap-
pointed appraisers of the estate
The orders We're made by the Court
as requested.
In the divorce matter of A. Ferlan,
VS.. Eliza Ferlan, a divorce was grant
ed to the former on the grounds of
deSertiOn.
Judge Langan granted an order for
publication of summons in the mat
ter of the Receiver of the State Bank
& Trust Company VS.. Edward Bowes,
where a settlement of the account of
the latter with the insolvent bank is
desired by the Receiver.
Attorney McPike of San Francisco
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-14

The Board of County Commission
ers met tas afternoon in the Office
OF the County Clerk and again took
up the matter of county finances.
AS reported in The Appeal of last
week the county Is without funds to
carry on the business OF the com
monwealth and during the past week
the board has thoroughly gone into
the present conditions.
After considerable consideration
and discussion the board, assisted by
the District Attorney. decided to Dor
row $1,000. with the consent of the
State Board of Revenue. for the pur
pose OF conducting the affairs OF
Ormsby County on a cash basis.
A resolution to this effect was
drawn and will be presented to tae
board as soon as possible. AS soon
as the money is available the regu,
lar bills against the County of Orms
by will be met.
The board took up the matter OF
the keep of the federal prisoners and
decided to- send the bill 10 the gov
ernment for the past year. They
further decided that the prisoners
shall be maintained at the county jail
as In the past and that quarterly
settlement for their keep he asked OF
the government.
Tae Commissioners again took up
the matter of the Lloyd bridge anf
Mr.. Randall stated that the bridge
would be secured this week, every
thing having been arranged for the
work.
The matter of the keep of Ed Ran
dolph, for which Douglas County
wishes to be paid, was taken up AMI
the board decided that 1t was up to
the county above to take care OF the
man as he was resident OF that
county.
The board received notification
that a position had been secured for
Canney, the young man who has been
kept at the Orphans Home by this
county and who has now reached the
age of leaving the home.
There has been considerable sail
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-14
Seeing Sights
of This City

A party of ladies and gentlemen
arrived from Reno this morning and
spent the day In this city taking In
the State Prison and other sights at
the Capital City. They were chap
aroned by Publicity Commissioners
sam p. Davis and according to the
Iarty spent a delightful day here. In
the party were: Mrs. Mckim OF
New York City; Mrs. Harrison Oh
London; Miss Mccormack OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury OF Re-
no: Mr.. and Mrs. Scheeline OF Reno;
and Mr.. Harry Sheeline OF Reno.
The party returned to Reno on the
evening train.