davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
AMERICANS WIN PRIZES.
Walter Winans and Judge Moore
Get Horse Show HonOrs.

London, June S.-Americans continued
to carry off prizes In the International
Horse Show at Olympia to-day. In the
class for qualified hunters, four years old
and upward. there were twenty-five en-
tries that thoroughly represented the
English hunting field Two Americans,
however. carried off the honors. Walter
Winans' st. Olaf won first prize, and z.
H. Weatherbee's Taconite the second.
English horses took the third and fourth
prizes.
In the appointment class for harness
horses exceeding 15.2 hands, hitched to
broughams, Judge Moore won first and
second prizes. His Robin Hood won the
first, and Marie the second.
i In the class for pairs of harness horses
driven by ladies', Judge Moore's Lord
Seaton and Lady Seaton won first prize.
In the contest for Hatchetts challenge
cup, for four-in-hands, Judge Moore s
four bays. which won cup last night,
encountered difficulties The forward
leader stumbled and fell Judge Moore
pulled up the horse in a mastery man
ner. avoiding a smash up After the
leaders were untangled and unhitched.
he finished splendidly with the wheelers.
Edward Morris, OF Chicago, tonight en-
tertained at the horse show Sir Thomas
Upton and Sir Henry Dalziel at a box
party and dinner
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
SUM UP IN SUGAR CASE.
for Both Sides VIII Fin
ish Argument To-day.

New York, June S.-Counsel for the gov
ernment and for the defendants In the
sugar trial. Chas. r. Heike, Ernest w
Gerbracht and Jas. F. Bendernagel, be-
gan their summing up addresses to-day
in the United States Circuit Court. There
were five TO talk and the court gave them
one and one-half hours each. Winfred
T. Denison opened for the government
and Henry L. Stimson viii close to-mor-
row. Henry F. Cochrane summed up for
Bendernagel and Clarence W. Lexow be-
gan on half of Gerbracht. John B. Stanch-
field will sum up for Heike tomorrow
morning. The jury viii get the case In
the afternoon.
I'VE do not claim said Mr.. Denison,
that these defendants knew of the
frauds on the specific cargoes mentioned
In the indictment. 1t is not necessary TO
prove that. but II is inconceivable that
the defendants here should not have
known of the frauds in general, as the
very atmosphere Of fraud permeated the
whole trust.
'Bendernagel was located at the dis
tTibuting point, figures went from him to
Wall street, We do not claim he was the
originator or operator. but II is plain as
day that he must have known the gov
ernment was being defrauded"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
A CONSPIRACY.

According to the report which
the trustees of the Brewers As
ISOLATION made yesterday. the
laws OF nature even are conspir-
ing against the prohibition.st
The bees become intoxicated
with the distillation of the
boneysuekle, says the report
'The wasps grow dizzy in the
drowsy clover patch. and even
the ants wabhle IN their walk
after they have feasted upon the
over ripe fruit fallen from the
trees. which has started a nat
ural fermentation"
It wasn't many hours after this
natural history conspiracy had
been disclosed by the Brewers
Association that customers in the
local thirst quenching parlors
were whispering to amused bar
keeps:
If the wasp and bee,
Then why not me?"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
MONTENEGRO LEADS REVOLT.
One of tile Officers Banished from
Berth in Mexico.

Ell Paso. June S.-The fact that Col.
Montenegro is one Of the rebel leaders
in Mexico gives new aspect to the re-
volt. now reaching alarming proportions
in Northern Mexico.
He was one Of the officers who was
banished from a choice berth in Mexico
to Yucatan for exhibiting a preference for
Gen. Reyes for vice president against the
wish of President Diaz.
1t IS said that number OF other ban
ished officers with him have taken up
arms with the insurgents. Maximiliano
r. Bonilla, another rebel leader, has been
an American refuge in Yucatan for MANY
years, and there is now price upon his
head.
Further reports are received of the
sacking of towns throughout the interior
Of Yucatan.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Des Moines. Iowa. June S.-President
Taft was indorsed by Iowa Republicans
in the primary of Tuesday by the stand
patters. who demonstrated their strength
by nominating Gov. Carroll over War
ren Garst. the protege Of Senaor Cum
Minis, and controlling six of the eleven
districts. So in the coming State con-
vention the stand-patters will control
every committee of the convention, will
indorse Carroll and bis State admins
tration. President Taft and will denounce
the attempted dictation from Senators in
Washington as TO Iowa elections.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
RULERS VISIT RUINS.
King and Queen Of Italy Aid Earth
quake Sufferers.

Rome, June s-The King and Queen Of
Italy arrived at Calitri this morning and
visited the ruins caused by the earth
quake yesterday.
Women pressed around the Queen and
kissed her hands. Many wept aloud and
blessed her for coming. The royal couple
distributed relief. which, however. was
unnecessary. as provisions were plentiful
The King watched the work of rescue
and assisted in the removal of two bodies
from the ruins. The Queen visited the
injured in the hospital.
Thirty dead have been recovered. Twen-
ty persons are still missing. The panic
continues in the earthquake area and
also in Naples, where the population slept
last night In the open. Churches are
crowded
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
MCALEER CLAIMED
BY ANGRY TIGER
DaYy Jones Assaults Ma.
tiOnalS' Manager.
RIOT NEARLY PRECIPITATED
Goodness of Players Prevents Serious
Injuries when Washington Mana
the Field When Blows Follow
JOUyfns EpisOde-JohnsOn 10 Act.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit. Mich. June S.-Manager James
McAIeer was assaulted by Left Fielder
Davy Jones after the game with Detroit
to-day. The restraint OF other Detroit
players and McAleers coolness were all
that kept ,Iones from precipitating a riot
in which a crowd Of a thousand men was
ready TO join. Jones struck at McAleer,
and. when he missed him, clawed the
Washington manager under the eyes with
his finger nails. Three gashes, one over
the eye and two beneath. show where
Jones fingers sank into the Washington
managers flesh.
During the game MeAleer and Jones
'Jollied" each other after the fashion
of bah players on the field At the con-
elusion of the contest MeAleer, with sew
eral Washington players. started to leave
the grounds. Jones overlook him in front
Of the left field pavilion. and. after be-
rating him, attacked him violently Nc
Aleer tried TO ward of the blows without
sending any in return. but Jones man
aged 10 claw him once.
Detroit players who were nearest the
scene OF the conflict rushed in and re-
strained the incensed outhelder and
showed him away. Even then Jones con
tinued berating McAleer in a loud voice
The crowd surged upon the field, but Nc
Aleer kept his head and simply walked
away 10 the bus and returned to the
hotel. Had McAleer endeavOred to ex-
change blows, it is likely that serious
trouble would have resulted, as both
men were surrounded by an excited
crowd. which had no knowledge OF the
cause of the encounter.
Jones was not arrested, but the matter
viii be reported 10 President Ban John
son, and 1t is likely that he viii draw
a fine and suspension from the head Of
the league.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
DOUBTS MORAL EFFECT
Conditions Are UncOmplimen-
tary to Community, He Says.
Head of Washington Hebrew Con.
gregatiOn Declares Agitation Stir
red Up by The Washington Her.
AIDS Articles Is Strongest Argu-
ment In Favor of Probation
System for Adults.

Rev. Abram Simon. Phi D., rabbi of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation. has
decided views on the subject OF the ex-
eessive arrests made last year by the
police force of the District. attention TO
which has been called by articles in
The Washington Herald. Rabbi Simon
says:
The increase Of arrests may be COM
plimentary to the zeal of the police force
and the exquisite multiplication Of all
possible offenses punishable by law. but
I doubt its moral effect on the conmu-
nifty.
"Of course, we must remember that the
task Of the police force is not the wide
Interpretation Of the law, but rather the
elaboration of laws in their details, and
in the ramifcations Of all possible human
exigencies. And we must remember, too,
that the police are there for the carry
ing out OF these laws. ] can. therefore,
readily understand that without any dis
credit, either TO the authorities or 10 the
police, there should arise a condition
likely to be uncomplimentary TO our
community.
Police Zeal Growing.
THE excessive number Of arrests
proves. not that there is an Increase of
crime, but that there is a great growth OF
zeal on the part Of the police; they prove
the power of the press and the height
ened sensitive conscience Of man.
This excessive increase Of arrests
comes just now when We are considering
the advisabnity OF a probation system
for adults Il is the strongest argument
for the necessity of probation. How
easy it Is to attach the sting and stigma
of reprobation to an unfortunate In
dlvidual-adult or child-who happens 70
be arrested. Excessive legislation is an
American disease.
"A second danger comes into notice.
I'm thinking now OF an instance 10 the
point. when a year ago the chief OF po-
lice OF New York. by the argument OF
mere numbers and excessive arrests. ac-
cused a certain religious denomination OF
furnishing an inordinate amount of Grim
inality. You see at once that statistics
Of this character tend 10 be unfortunately
discriminating. and furnish dangerous
uatd Api tllC AutUtt e Ai7tulAdiir pciivloSlSls L
or student
That all police officers are not eager
TO stand in the attitude OF law-givers. I
am assured by an incident that occurred
the other day. There was a child playing
about d treebox; perhaps it was plucking
some leaves or some such trihe. The
mother spoke SHARPLY to the child:
Scored by officer.
Don't do ss6at Stop it" she cried
I'll tell the policeman about you and
he'll arrest you. Here ne comes now.
And sure enough policeman did
come. He had overheard what the moth
er said TO the youngster.
Don't say that. please. madam, he
said. You'll have the little fellow afraid
Continued on Page 3, Column (.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
ROOSEVELT TO PAY DUTIES.
Says He VIII Not Accept Any Favors
at the Custom HOune.

London. June S.-Col. Theodore Roose-
velt declared to-day that he had neither
asked for nor would he accept any favors
from the New York Custom House upon
his return TO America on June Is.
In reply to questions concerning the re-
ports from America that, in view of the
fact that he had represented the United
States as special ambassador at the fu-
neral of the late King Edward, his bag
gage would be allowed the exemption
from customs inspection that attaches to
agents. the colonel said:
II have not asked any courtesies Of the
New York port or any special considera-
tion for my own baggage or that of my
family. 1 expect to pass through the Gus
toms the same as any private citizen re-
turning from a tpp abroad. I expect to
pay full duty on every article not exempt
ed TO the general travelling public"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
MILITARY HONoRS FOR WOMAN
FOIIey Fired Over Grave of Mother
Streight at indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind, June s.-Mrs. Levine
Streight, known among civil war vet
Grams as Mother Streight, was buried this
afternoon with military honors, being the
only woman ever so hOnored in Indiana
Veterans Of the Fifty-first Indiana Reg
iment. Of which her husband, Gen A D.
Streight, was at one time colonel, ac-
companied the remains to the grave after
brief services at the family residence
and the military honors were accorded
the body by the firing OF a volley over
the grave by q detachment OF the Sec
ond Regiment. Indiana National Guard.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
WOULD QUIT SOON.
Congress Leaders Start Campaign
for Early Adjournment.

A vigorous campaign for early adjourn
ment Of Congress was started yesterday
by the Senate and House leaders, with
the Presidents cooperation. Republican
Whip Dwight returned from the White
House and passed the word around that
an early adjournment Is desired.
The President hopes that the Senate will
accept the postal savings bank bin as 1t
passes the House, and if this can be
brought about. speedy adjournment is
said to be assured.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
SHIPS CREW SAVED.
All Hands Aboard the Good News
Reach Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va. June S.-AIl hands who
were aboard the Philadelphia barkentine
Good News. which was lost at sea while
bound from Philadelphia 10 Mobile, with
a cargo Of cement, We're landed here to-
night by the British steamship Metis.
They were Capt Erikson. of Baltimore.
master Of the vessel; ten men, and Miss
Elizabeth Erikson, a daughter OF the
master.
The Good News. which sailed from
Philadelphia on May S. foundered on
June g. having sprung a leak caused by
a gale several days previously. The gale
was still blowing when the vessel went
down, and those aboard took to their
boats In a turbulent sea.
They rowed for three days before being
picked Up by the Metis. Capt Erikson
and his men remained here tonight
Miss Erikson left for Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
UNREST IN PORTUGAL.
Sensational Plot Revealed and Many
Arrests Made.

London. June S.--A dispatch from Lis
bon to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany. says a sensational revolutionary
plot has been unearthed on the frontier
through the arrest Of a man named Cor
delro, an influential Republican
Cordelro confessed that he has been
employing agents for the purpose OF SOW
ing disioyaIty in the army and enlisting
commissioned officers for the revolution
airy propaganda
Courts Of inquiry are being held IN the
various regiments implicated in the plot.
Many men have been arrested and Inn
prisoned.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
NEW CITY ARISING.
Steel Trust Building a Second Gary
on the Lake.

Gary, Ind. June 8.-Engineers and work
men employed by the Gary Land Com
pany. the real estate department of the
Steel Corporation. are busy laying out a
second subdivision IN the West End OF
the city. Trails have already been blazed
for twenty-seven streets. Of which
eighteen are new and nine are extended
avenues.
The Steel Corporation is duplicating the
present city of Gary. Original expecta-
tions of the steel officials have been out
grown and $50 homes are to be erected
at once in the new subdivision.
Just now the site Is a wilderness Of
scrub pines and sand dunes, but before
the summer Is over houses. business
blocks churches. schools. and a street
car line viii create city within a city.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
CYCLONE HITS PRISON.
Storm Wrecks PenitentIary and
Throws COnvIcts Into Panic.

jefferson City. Mo. June S-A cyclone
struck Jefferson City at 7SO o'clock to-
night and partly wrecked three Of the
large buildings at the State penitentiary.
but killed none of the convicts or guards.
Accompanying the wind was a heavy
downpour of rain. The convicts beat the
walls of the cells and some of them
prayed aloud and shrieked.
Fire broke out in the factory in the
prison. A large force of convicts, under
heavy guard. subdued the hames.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Twill Confer on Rate Bill.
McAieer Injured by Jones.
Opinions on Police Arrests.
Taft Favored in Wisconsin.
Antl-LiQuor Law Flayed.
1Many Degrees Conferred
Army Deserter Caught
3--Japanese Prince As Guest
Big Day for Shriners.
ECOnsider District Debt.
Personal Injury Bill Up.
SIN the World of Society.
Plans for Al Fresco Plays.
editorial
Feminine Notes of Fashion.
S-Nationals Lose Another.
9-Amateur Sports and Races.
Monumental and Financial.
Given at G. w Z.
AT the Theaters Next Week.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
HONOR CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Monument Unveiled by Daughters OF
the Lost Cause.

Toledo, Ohio, June s.-The monument
erected by Robert Patton Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy of Cincin-
natl, to the memory of Confederate sol
diers buried in the cemetery on Johnson's
Island. In Sandusky Bay. was unveiled
to-day
The number of graves In the island
cemetery is said here to be 206. but
Daughters of the Confederacy say that
documents recently discovered at Rich
mond, Va. show that nearly 800 men are
buried within the battle inclosure The
monument was unveiled following the
decoration of the graves.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Partly
cloudy to-day, followed by IN
creasing cloudiness and showers
tonight or tomorrow; light vari-
able winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Annapolis, Md, June S.-Feeling that
under existing conditions he cannot give
the proper attention to the duties of his
Office as collector of the port of Annap-
oils. which position he has held for five
consecutive years. Lawrence Balliere. Of
Annapolis. to-day rendered his resigna-
ton of that position to take effect June
80 Mr.. BaIliere recommends the appoint
ment Of John K Gladdin. OF Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
TWO HURT BY AUTOS.
Good Roads Party Passes North
ward Into Virginia.

ward Into Virginia.
Salisbury. n. c.. June S.-Nearly 100 big
automobiles, belonging to the New York
Herald and Atlanta Journal good roads
party. traversed North Carolina to-day.
passing into Virginia late this afternoon.
A string Of machines forty miles long.
bearing 400 persons. stretched from Sails
bury to Winston-S Salem, making the long
est procession of any kind that ever trav-
ersed the State.
In Salisbury, a Virginia car, driven at
high speed. ran over Robert James, aged
ten years. injuring him severely, and at
Lexington, Davidson County, Charles
Leonard. aged twenty years was run
over, one leg being broken. Both will re-
cover
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
VOLCANO KILLS AMERICAN.

San Franciscan InhaIes Fumes and
Dies on Vesuvtus.
Rome. June S.-Jules A. Sion. or Simon.
stated to be a resident Of San Francisco,
aseended 10 the erateE OF Vesuvius. whicn
is again becoming active. and was killed
by inhaling the fumes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
SAILOR TO BE MILDLY.

Seaman on sford
Candidate at Naval Academy.
Annapolis. nd, June S.-Henry A.
CrandaIl. OF Harrison. Ark, a seaman
stationed on the Z. S. S. Hartford. at
Annapolis. has won an appointment as
4 candidate for the Naval Academy, and
is in daily attendance at one Of the pre-
paratory schools in Annapolis.
The young man wears his sailor uni
form while at his studies Officers are
taking interest in his case, and are ar
ranging it so that he has as much lib
erty as possible TO prepare himself for
the examinations which begin en- June o.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
FUND PETITIONS
MEETING SUCCESS
RumOr of Increased Hours
Causes a Furry.

Those having in charge the circulation
of the petitions of ,-e government clerks
asking Congress for the passage OF a
contributory retirement fund bill are
meeting with great success. Petitions are
in every bureau and department, And are
being signed practically universally.
The rumor that the administration con-
templated an increase in the hours of
labor in all the Departments In the Dis
trict somewhat checked the enthusiasm
OF some OF the clerks, who seemed 10
think il was asking a little too much to
expect them to contribute from their
salaries for a pension fund, and at the
same time work them eight hours day.
Word was circulated around the de-
partments yesterday afternoon that Pres
ident Taft had officially denied that the
administration contemplated any change
in the hours Of labor for the clerks. and
this not only cheered the thousands OF
employees, but embOldened those who had
not already signed the petitions to afiix
their signatures.
Clerks Bank on MacVeagh.
II is certain now that when the petit
tions are presented they viii be signed
by practically every clerk and every head
of a division in the District.
The Secretary of the Treasury has gone
to Chicago on business, and will not re-
turn before. the end Of the week. Moth
ing will be done with the petitions until
he returns, as he has shown himself so
strong a friend of the clerks In the move
ment TO secure a retirement fund that
they do not feel like making any further
move without his advice. The petitions
will be laid before him as soon as he
gets back. and theygwill probably be for
warded to Congress at once. Secretary
MacVeagh has so far convinced his col
leagues Of the desira bility Of the measure
that it is extremely likely that the petit
tons will 80 before Congress with the
backing of the administration.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Hammond, Ind. June s.-The Demo
Gratis Of the Tenth Congressional district
nominated John B. Peterson. OF Crown
Point The resolutions denounced Crum-
packer.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
WiII WeIcome Roosevelt.

Syracuse. n. Y, June S.-Lieut. Gov
Horace White to-day announced his ap-
pointment OF a committee of seven sena-
tors TO represent the senate In greeting
Col Roosevelt on the iatter's return to
this country
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Chicago, June s.-seven jurors had been
obtained in the trial Of Lee o'NeiII
Browne when court adjourned to-day.
Evidence as to the alleged bribery in
Senator Lorimer's election will begin to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
DUEL BRINGS HIM WIFE.
Prince Ghika weds Woman for
Whom He Fought.

Paris, June s-Prince Ghika, the Rus
sian. and Lame de Pougy were married
quietly this morning.
One OF Nile. de Pougy's witnesses was
a well-known Partisan milliner, who pro-
viGed the notorious hat worn on a recent
occasion by Nile. de Pougy, a remark
concerning which led to pugilistic en-
counter, in which Prince Ghlka was
worsted. fact that led Mile. de Pougy to
marry him
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
.BOUTELL FLbYS
ANTI-LIQU8R LAW
Arraigns SOuth'S Attempt to
Enforce Prohibition.
BREWERSHEARADDRESS
Legislator Quotes Figures to
Prove His Contentious.
Observation-Disclosures

Records of Commissioner of In
ternai Revenue show There Are
Retail and Wholesale Dealers of
Spirits and Malt in Every State.
Believes ProhibitOry-Layys Produce,
Worst Forms of Intemperance.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
CONFER TO-DAY
ON THE RATE BILL
President Is Hopeful for an
Early Agreement.
MAY ADJOURN BY JULY l
Stock and Bond Provision a
Bone of Contention
MAY ADJOURN BY JULY /

Administration InsIstent Upon the
Adoption of Principle that Govern
ment should Have Power to super
wise Future Issues Of Railroad Sc
curities-HOuse COnferees Think
They Have Long End of Argument.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

BlackistOne's Floral Designs superb.
Very reasonable prices. 14th and III
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Doors 11x Inches Thick. $3.50 Auiecs.
Frank Libbey & Co.. sth 4 N. Y. ave.