davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

open while Jhey dispensed with their
streets preparatory 10 substituting the
kind they wear or the stage.
None Of the clerks were II the court
10 tell just what happened. But two
Officers who had been summoned BY
the head OF the room, told nov they.
too, had been Ted TO the point Of van
tase. and iooked-ahd seen
The defense OF the girls vas UNIQUE
Their attorney, Campbell Darlington,
said the girls wished him 70 tell the
court that they too had been euabar-
FaSSed by telescopes, spyEIasseS. and an
manner OF strange glasses nav1nE been
leTellsd al them
Why, your honor chirpeG one. IN
Continued on Seventh PazeO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Alleged Corporation Connec-
tions Eliminate Chairman
Dix At Rochester.
RIDDER TAKES HAND
WITH BOSS MURPHY
Continuous Conferences Being
Held In Endeavor TO Settle
on Man.

ROCHESTER,, y. \. Sept. So
Leader Murphy, of New York, at 80
p. NJ, sent word 10 convention hall
not TO call the convention IL order
until 2;I5 p. m.
Inability 10 settle on candidate
was reported to be the reason for de-
Iay-
Murphy told Judge Parker 10 have
the permanent Organization perfect ed.
snd then adjourn the convention until
> o'clock tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Developments to Date in the Harris
Death Mystery

Robert E. Hais uncle of accepte1 original oror
certificate of suicide jury not attempt suicide t
years ago, by police
Report Of detectives alleged NOrvaI asphyxstu in D
ber 1903 Uncle admits incident so Reported
hospital
witnesses testify that horval Harris
ed evidences He awavs been of onis+
disposition
Clarence Co1n another uncle Of Norvsl prop
lice theory OF suicide when he sUs The
night he is alleged TO have o END Z all
Police have produced
with which Harms claimed own life and Which
found PawnshOp day fter tragedy.
Inquest enters third mystery tragedy increasing nth
witnesses Mildred Anderson sanese ~ H-
MS who has been missing for a week, not vet located
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
RECLAMATION CLERKS
GET PROMOTIONS
Seventy-five Employees on Project
In the West Are
Advanced
Advanced,

The Interior Department today an
nounced the promotion OF seveuty-five
persons in the Reclamation Service TO
become effective tomorrow. Those af-
fected are chiefly engineers and drafts
men at the various reclamation pro-
Jects in the West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
DECLARES POLICEMEN
OF POOR STANDARD
Reformatores and Paroles the Sub
ject Discussed By
Association.
Extracts From Speech of
Woman Delegate

Average policeman not Of high
enough standard 70 protect girls
On the streets.
Votes for women would raise
standards Of men who arrest and
those who sit In Judgment on
women of the streets
Standard for men should he a.
high as that demanded of women.
Corporal punishment and solitary
confinement arc hoary survivors
of n hOaTy axe
Reclris1cninE an OId-Iine PeuIten-
tiaKy viii never convert the
structure into n reformztOry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
TEMPERATURE.


TO-DAY High ude, 5-i5 "a. I'D. and 6-Iz
,. ms low tide. 12-E a. m
TomcIToW-HEEsl tide, 5-SS a 10. and
60 o. m IrW tide Ig-m n III and 1-Il
T. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

because the average policeman is
not of sufficiently high standard there
IS no protection for girls on the streets
which are denied at every crossing by
the prccurer and enUcer and men who
have the minds and the means TO drag
them down TO the lowest depths
With this cxcoTiatiou OF present day
policing cf city streets, Mrs D A.
O'SUliivan. superintendent Of Andrew
Mercer Reforulatory-. Of Toronto, Can
ada. speneG a general discussion Of the
subject Of 'Reformatories and Paroles
At the second DAYS session Of the .luer-
lean Prison Association. which is hold
Ing four days convention al the New
Willard.
The address made by Mrs O-SuIlivan
Vas easily the feature of today's ses-
sion II provoked enthusiastic applause
such as has been seldom seen at con-
veHions held here. Throuzhost- Mrs
. Sullivan-s speech vas a scathinc ar
raiEnment of many Of the methods en-
Dioyed IN the protection" Of girls and
SoVns women from mashsrs and white
slave agents. and the sr1bseor1er7-
brutal publicity 10 which these unfor-
Inmates are subjected in the police
courts during trials
The unf9rtunates who, through con-
clJlonS not or their own ma Lfua said
MIS- Sullivan. have lost that r-,-
ltCI0E mantle OF CHASTITY now SEEM +f,
be looked upon as the legitimate prev Of
Lie VICIOUS % certainty these IN
IoTtuHaIeS should have protection on the
streets but the material OF which the
average policeman IS made Is not the
right kind"
Where Ability Should Count.
Mrs o Sullivan next took I'D the sub-
Ject or ambitious police magistrates
and judges who are too willing 10 make
a record for adJudicatfng q large num-
Der Of cases per year The speaker
contended that the police judge should
DE- chosen for his ability 10 fudee b,,-
man nature and aid in the salvation Of
human souls as wei as the Judge Of
IN equity court should be chosen for
his ability in that line 1f LEGAL work
As one part cure or remedy for ex-
listing evils Mrs O-SUilivan suggested
suffrage for women
Il do no- believe the millennium wo7rf5
be 2ere # women had votes said rrs
speaker but / do think their influence
NouiG Jenu To elevate the standard 4
wei as fne wage 0f The guardians of
our streets and those who sit in iudge-
menI unun the woman who Is arrested
on the streets
Police Court a Sore Spot.
The uOturiety OF The police ecurf is
another sore spot The audience Of a
police court should be confined To the
Continued on Ninth Page5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
CONnTTTON on w.TEp

HAPPERss FERRY. W. Va sent ~
-Iolomac CleaT and Shenandoah slight
Is clio ldy this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Reduced Round Trip Fares Via South.

ern Railway every day TO October 12tb.
to Knoxville, Tenn, account Appalachian
xposition.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
WEATHER REPORT

Low temperatures continue in the
eastern states and there were
froSts Thursday night in New Eng
land
Tie temperdtuTe VIII rise during
iHe mex thlrty-SiX hours in New
England. the Middle Atlantic states
Tennessee the Chic Valley. and tie
lower lake region
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts viii be
light variable, becoming south and
southwest
steamers departing today for Fu-
Ecpean ports viii nave light 10 mod
crate variable winds
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight
and saturday light varia bic winds.
becoming SOuUhCrlv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Police Court a Sore Spot.

The uotoriety OF The police court Is
another sore spot The audience Of a
police court should be confined fo the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
POLICE ADMIT
LETTER LOST
NHARRIS CASE

Missve Alleged to Have Been Written BY Mildred Ander
son, the Missing Witness, TO Dead Young Man. Thought
to Have Important Bearing on the Mystery.
WITNESSES REFUTE POLICE TESTIMONY
THAT PISTOL SHOTS HAD BEEN HEARD
Majority Were Within Half Block of the Scene of the
Tragedy At the Time the Shooting Is Alleged to
Have Occurred-The Days Proceedings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Tells Of Quarrel

Continued on Seventh Psse)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

No. 1913 Lincoln boulevard, eleven
rooms, just completed and strictly
modern in every respect, dining room
has beamed ceiling, and everything
on first floor except kitchen and pan
tries is finished in oak; entire second
floor of four bedrooms and bath is
finished in birch with maple floors,
also has three sleeping rooms on Sd
floor nicely finished, has outside
sleeping deck. House heated with
hot water, fine combination fixtures
throughout, house SO arranged SO as
to entertain large gatherings. Any
one desiring home of this size can
not find its equal in the city at the
same price. Price $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

No. $500 Lincoln boulevard, II
rooms, new and strictly mod
ern, with dining room, living
room, library, vestibule and
reception hall, finished in oak,
with four bedrooms and bath
on second floor, finished in
birch and maple floors, 3 good
bedrooms on third floor nicely
finished in yellow pine, every
bedroom in h house has
large closets, house is heated
with hot water, lighting fixtures
are extra fine. This is south
front overlooking Bemis park,
and Just across the boulevard
from the finest natural spring
in the city. Price 81, 100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
RESIDENCES
)maha's Most Exclusive Residence District

No. 1914 Lincoln boulevard, new g
room house, just being completed
this week; has kitchen, refrigerator
room, large pantry, fine dining room,
a living room 26 feet long with
beamed ceiling. parlor and large re-
ception room On first floor, finished
in oak except kitchen, with four
large bed rooms and bath on second
floor, finished in birch and maple,
also sleeping porch. Third floor has
room for two or three additional bed
rooms not completed. Entire house
heated with hot water and lighted by
both gas and electricity with fine fix.
lures. The location is ideal, over
looking the boulevard. with plenty
of shade and everything that goes to
make an ideal home. Price $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

No. 1922 Lincoln boulevard, s
rooms, first floor finished in
oak, with 4 bedrooms and bath
on second floor, also outside
room in rear, hot water heat
ing, fine combination fixtures,
house has fine kitchen, refrig-
orator room, extra large pam
tries and every convenience for
an up-to-date home. Has large
attic room, full cemented
basement, permanent walks,
plenty of shade trees, with
south front view. This is the
most popular plan of a house
that | build. Price 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
OBEYS FATHER AND WEEDS
RIGHT AFTER HE DIES
interval Between Death and the Mar
rage Ceremony Does Not Exceed
Five Minutes.

ST. LOUIS, May l0.-The funeral OF
Henry Broker. OF No. 35l4 Utah-st..
brought TO light the fact that his
daughter Elsa was married 10 Otto
Anton kiechle five minutes after his
death.
Knowing that he was about 10 die
Broeker requested his daughter and
Kiechle 10 be married while he still
was alive They went 10 the city hal
and obtained a license. Broeker died
before plans for the wedding could be
completed
To comply with his wish as best
they could Miss Broeker and Kiechle
went to the Holy Family church ana
were married They stated that the
interval between Brokers death and
their marriage was just Ave minutes.
Kiechle is a painter and during the
past -four years lived with the Broker
family Mrs. Kiechle Is now Just 90
years old.
The Rev. Father Reuther. who Of
fciated at the wedding Tuesday,
preached the funeral sermon OF the
brides father Thursday The body
was buried in IS Peter and PAUL.
cemetery Broker was 81 years Old
and a retired contractor.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
PUNCH HOLES IN
DUCHENE'S AL|bI
Pillipart Brothers, Testifying for
Prosecution, Deal Defense Hard
Blow-Trial Nears End.

The alibi built up by the defense
in the case OF Irving Duchene, the
Ecorse young man charged with at
lacking Cora Ludeman. aged IA, which
has been on trial in Judge Murphy's
court for several days. was dealt
hard blow, Monday afternoon. by the
Philhpart brothers. proprietors OF the
saloon In which Duchene was drink
ing on the day OF the assault
After Duchene's mother and sisters
had testified that the young man came
HON eearly In the afternoon, and later
accompanied them on shopping eN'
pedition. remaining with them unln
his arrest. the Philliparts took the
stand and both testified that at about
the hour the crime. was committed
Mrs. Duchene. mother OF the prisoner,
and a sister came To the saloon looK-
ing for Irving. While they were IN
side. one OF the Phillparts saw Du'
chene ON the street passing. This
testimony not only makes great
hole in the alibi story. but II places
the young man in the vicinity where
the crime was committed. at about
the hour the girl says she was ct
tackled.
Tuesdays sessions were given over
entirely 10 the arguments OF the al
torneys. and the case will go to The
fury Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
BOY SAYS HE WAS STOLEN.
Returns After Three Months Absence
and Tells % kidnspers.

YORK. Pa. Nay l0.-To be Kid.
raped and held prisoner ina SEQ
ton OF an old mill for three months
was the experience Of Harry Bushy. a
boy living in Dilisburg this county.
who has been returned TO his parents.
who had feared he was dead
About three months ago. Bushy saws.
he heard noise in his fathers barn.
and went to investigate. Three mas,ed
men pounced upon him and he was
struck on the head and rendered nn.
conscious When he regained his
senses he round himself In dinry
room with doors locked and barred.
The night before he was returned
one OF the kidnapers visited Busny
and administered drug. he says. and
when he regaineG consciousness he
was lying on his fathers farm. near
where he had been kidnapped Ri.
parents are wealthy.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
D. U. R. IMPROVES SERVICE.
Additional limiteds Are Added to Sew
eral lnterurbsn Lines.

Some very important additions 10
the limited car service OF several of the
Detroit United lines will be put in
operation May II. These will affect
all the service except TO Jackson. To
Port Huron there will be five limiteds.
leaving Detroit at 645 a. m. and
every three hours thereafter until 8 As
D. m, making the first car out OF De-
troit an hour earlier than now. The
IL p. IN. Sunday limited will remain,
while on week days the II p. M. local
will run through instead OF only TO
Marine City
To Flint there will also be five linn
iteds leaving Detroit at 6:35 a m and
every three hours to 6:35 p. m. or
these limiteds the first, third and
fourth will run through to Saginaw.
leaving Saginaw for Detroit at a. m.
1880 a. M and ; p m. The first lin
tied out Of Detroit will be 63 minutes
earlier than now.
To Toledo there will be limiteds
every two hours starting at 7:20 a. m.
an hour earlier than now. up TO 8 20
p. m, except on Saturdays and Sun
days, when there will be an additional
limited at 20 p. m
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

able sweetness ana appeal. Before
he came 10 Washington he was a
choir singer in Columbus. Ohio. where
has father lives
Joe recently sang at the National
Press club. after Carnegie had made
an address The aged lord OF Skibo
sat spellbound through song and en-
core and when Joe left the piano
Carnegie enthusiastically embraced
him.
Yen be a Scot moo. I'm thinkin', "
said Andy.
No said Joe. but was born in
Carnegie. Pa"
Il MIGHT haze THOUGHT ut" cried tie
delighted old man "Ilka ane o the
Draw lad singers traces frae Scawt-
land gin We gang back far enoo.
Joe sang Scotch songs for Carnegie
I'm the home where the latter WAS
stopping before the ironmaster left
Washington
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
.AsQU|TH CALLS
ON KING GEORGE
Discusses Political Situation With
Ruler-Public Mourning for Late
King Declared Of.

LONDON, May l0.-There are
signs today of the collapse OF a poll
teal truce declared between the lib
erals and conservatives 10 permit the
new King George 10 have as smooth
sailing AS possible at the beginning
OF hlsr eign.
Liberals are accusing the conserVa
tiyes of seeking 20 take advantage oil
tie situation &c strengthen their posi-
tion. They point TO many evidences
in support OF their charge and 1t u
feared now that a crisis will occur
shortly after the new regime gets un'
der way.
There is a growing belief among
the liberals that every months delay
weakens their chances Of winning the
fight 10 destroy the veto power OF me
lords and they are likely TO force the
issue again before the end OF the sum
mer.
Premier Asquith called his col
leagues into a hurried and informal
conference this morning and at ll:SO
he visited the king 70 present his con.
dolences and 10 discuss the political
outlook. 1t was the first meeting be-
tween the premier and the king
AsQuith would give out nothing re-
garding either the cabinet meeting or
his talk with the king.
The cabinet members. all OF whom
are now in the city, offered their port
folios TO the new king today, who i'm
mediately returned them This Is the
custom when new king is enthroned.
That King George Is not unmindful
of the financial distress abroad in
England, was shown by his failure 10
issue a general mourning order, which
would involve a heavy expense Tor
many VINO are not able To bear II.
The general mourning order at the
time of Queen Victoria's death caused
deep resentment among the poorer
classes, as II forced them 10 dress In
black. The recollection of this has
caused King George 10 forego such
an order at this time. The present
order. therefore. makes ii compulsory
only for court. army and navy circles
TO dress in mourning.
Despite the absence OF a general or
der, hundreds of thousands OF persons
ment by discardng their robes for
black clothes
King Georges omission OF a general
mourning order and his request that
the people do not permit the death or
the late King Edward TO interfere
with their Whitsuntide amusements.
are considered proof OF his tactfulness
and are taken as an omen that he will
strive at all times TO please his sub
jects.
DIR. Sir Francis Laking today made
an examination of the Queen Mother
and Queen Mary and pronounced them
In good health. The doctors. however,
fear that after the present strain Is
relaxed the widowed queen may col
lapse and they will urge her 70 take a
long vacation Immediately after Ed.
wards funeral.
The royal yacht Alexandra left
Dover today for Calais 10 bring the
Dowager Czarina Dagmar. Alexandra's
sister, TO England. The sisters are
greatly attached To each other and the
doctors believe the arrival of the dow
ager czarina will prove a benefit TO
the queen mother
The Alexandra was escorted by the
destroyers Chelmer and Kennel
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
VESSEL. PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. May iO.--Up: r. w Git
christ. 20 > m. Monday La Belle
Dunn. $50. Sultana. see ". \ Haw-
sood. i2:s0 m. Monday, Packer. I,
Nelson. Thomas. l:+j. Milwaukee,. Aus
traiia, 2;l5; Aipena. McDougau, krupp
., Iillah and barge. Peshtigo. and bBr1 4
Delaware. Jeanncss, Rosedale. $40. A
Ames. $3.50, Selwyn Eddy. 1Souahy,
o, ~ l-y Smith, q 20. Advance. U.4a
Earring, i.sO; Hemlock $40
Wclf (oid). All Mitchell. IL last
smsht' Paine, Use HAYWARD: ! f"'h-
nh1sr ISssamSre AiPen9 2 Tomlins2n
.on tarirvedl. : 20. FnyettC-Brown. Al
drew Epson. 40. Morrell, ). Murphy
$50 Norton. t:io. Baker Leonard
10 Fitzgerald tnewl, Berwind. $50,
!. = Epson. iiar' ara $40, North Lake
y, Widlar. ll:20. Huron cleared. /?
night. Taylor. lo;30; Pontiac Egan. A..
Fulton. NasmNth. 80, Merida. =. 80
Sheadie. Sellwood. l.i5. Curry. lvn-
mark. 3. Oceanica. Remington. Leon
Prince Rupert $50. Matasfa. Malta
:. 20 Munro. smith. Caste IHloArS
Minneapolis. $50. Lewiston. Gay!c!, -
Nottingham. II 40.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May 10
Up; Davidson tsmallt ChQctaw
Hereifnger $50 , N. Monday. Troy
$50. Grove. AT Miztec. Norta
W lhu, y ' apt W itSoH SOU
Corona Butler. 80. VIM. Matr"r
Barth. HelVetia. HarVin. II. WupeA
Reed, Plankinton 80; John Barun
/. crete. saxon. 9.20. Matthews. $50
1ruesdale. Harvey Brown. MariCopa. :
AthHbasCa. James Davidson. / J.
Down Manitoba. so p. m, Mon
DAY. lshpemlng, Flwood Lyeomns
40. Imperial and oil barge. Zenith 49,
OH barge Coralia Adams. , frOnt"nRc
Chattanooga Rochester, l.. &. smith
>ye, $50. Lyman smith, Needing. ) 80
curtis and WaatebaclS Gilbert. Wa
watam. : ~ @ Mills Meaford, ). ANA
1oras. Granada, $50
Western star. 10. Pendennis waite
III Mauetoa. Fritz. Corey. midnight
Peter White. Dinkey, 80, ohlam. :
colgate Marcia. 9 GrammerR. = frant
Peavey. = Morgan, 80. Weeks. FIN
pire CITY. 40. Zimmerman. Williams
Kerr $50. Scott. 10. T. l.. Wallace
Amasa stone. 1880. kiumount, iat,S
]
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
CHILD HALF JAP AND HALF
WHITE IS NOW CHINAMAN
Decree Of Court Makes the Little
Wait Foster Offspring Of Fons
Zip and Gum Use Zip.

SEATTLE, May 10.--By an order Of
court Fong Zip and his wife Gum Use
Zip. have been made the legal Gus
todians OF Matsu. a fivemOnths-old
baby whose father is a japanese and
whose mother was an American. The
mother died at the birth OF the child
and the whereabouts OF the father il
unknown. For some time the child has
been In the custody OF the Washing
ton children's Home BY decree OF
the court the child will hereafter be
known as Don Zip.
The Chinese foster parents OF little
Matsu. or Don Zip, first saw him at
the Washington Children's Home. and
became much attached 20 him. Zip
is prominent merchant in the
Chinese quarter. Both Zip and his
wife are said TO be Christians.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Welded ON WAY TO PRISON
After Ceremony Youth Is Taken tc
Serve His Sentence.

CHICAGO. May ia young man
named Jean Hartzell accused OF pass
ing checks without having the requlr.
ed funds In bank. was married by
Judge Kersten in Chambers 10 Miss
Mildred Glenn. No 507 South Sanga-
mon-st. Charles Schmidt. court clerk.
was best man. Assistant States AT
torney Short game away the bride
After the ceremony Hartzell was
taken 10 the house OF correction under
ten months sentence His bride re.
turned 70 her home. after announcing
that she would devote her time 10 an
effort TO obtain her husbands pardon
The young couple We're engaged 10
be married when Hartzel was arrest
ed The young man was sentenced By
Judge Honore
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Settles squabbIe over Property.

The case brought by James and
Thomas Mcnamara and Mrs. Rider
and Mrs. Baird TO gain possession of
property left by their sister, Miss
Mary Mcnamara was settled by
Judge Donovan, Tuesday when he iii
vided the estate in the proportion he
deemed equitable Miss Mcnamara.
who was an invalid for many years
before her death, promised her prop
erty. at different times. TO all her
brothers and sisters, and did give one
OF the brothers deed. which was
never recorded, on condition that he
pay,the other brother $500. After her
death they all claimed the property
and suit was started TO Mrs Rider.
$500 10 allowed Mrs Baird Is given
goo: James Mcnamara, $3.50. and
3homas. $50