davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
DEMAND FOR BOATS To
MEET 7. R. IS AMAZING
New York Owners of Excursion
Craft Expected to Reap
Golden Harvest

NEW YORK. April 20.-Down on the
New York water front it was declared
today there was an unprecedented de-
mand for ocean-going excursion boats
for June IS, when Theodore Roosevelt
returns from Europe.
Shipping men expect to reap har-
vest twice as great as that reaped by
the various steamboat owners during
the Hudson Fulton celebration. The
price of tickets Is likely to amount to
$40 n head.
Nearly every neutrality-suspicious.,
political and social-in the city, and
scores of the other cities, have en-
gagged or expect to engage, steamers
for June IS, and there is a good chance
that there will not be boats enough
to go around at any price.
Some of the greeting parties plan TO
go far to sea, and 1t is expected there
will be a race to be the first to meet
Colonel Roosevelt's steamer Most Of
the ships will be equipped with wire
less and some of the welcoming or
ganizations are planning to distinguish
themselves by the addition to their
equipment of unique noise-making IN
struments, such as fog horns and siren
whistles.
While Ii is not known whether any
war vessels will come here to take part
in the naval parade. movement Is al
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
Celebrated His
Golden Wedding

Although Mr.. Foster, a Well
Known Undertaken of Jersey
City Heights, N. J., Has Been
Exposed to Every Kind of Con-
tagious Disease, He Has AL
ways Enjoyed the Best of
Health. He Is Now "a Years
of Age.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is
His Only Medicine, and 1t
Keeps His System in Such
Perfect Condition That 1t
Wards Off the Attacks of All
the Germs with Which His
Business Brings Him in Con-
tact.
He recently wrote: ~ have used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for great
many years and have found 1t TO be
the best tonic stimulant for old people.
! am IA years old, have been in the
undertaking business 55 years and have
exposed myself to every known con-
tagious disease, but have never taken
anything to prevent contagion except
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in small
doses as a tonic. / have found that
your whiskey keeps me in the best OF
health. On January 80, 1910, my wife
and I celebrated our Golden Anniver-
sary. l sincerely hope my letter will
convince others that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is q great blessing and help
to those along in years. David Fos-
ter, $50 Palisade Ave-, Jersey City
Heights, N. j.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN
REJOICING OVER VICTORY

WASHINGTON, April 20,-Not since
the political campaign began have the
Democrats been in such a jubilant
mood as they were today over the re-
suit of the New York election. They
gathered early on the floor, and there
was everywhere a spirit of felicitation.
The Republican leaders declined to at
tach any particular significance to the
result.
Representative Francis Burton Har-
rison, Democrat, of New York believed
1t marked the overthrow of regime,
nationwide in its extent.
Representative Underwood, the Dem
ocratic whip" declared:
TT was distinct reputation of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law and the ad-
Mir stration."
Representative Ollie James said the
Democrats would have a majority in
the next congress.
Representative Norris of Nebraska
one Of the insurgents" said:
at is simply an uprising of the peo-
pie against machine rule and means
that the people will stand for it nc
longer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
WOLTER CALM As
LAWS NET DRAWS
Man on Trial Is Confronted with
Fragments of Body of
Alleged Victim
IAssnciated Press1

NEW YORK, April 20.--No prisoner
on trial for his life in New YORK
courts is ever remembered to nave
faced such an array of hostile factS
and heartrending testimony with such
stoid Indifference as did young Albert
Woter today when confronted with
the charred fragments of the body that
once was Ruth Wheeler, whom he Is
charged with Turing to her death in
his fiat
Philip O'Hanlon, a coroners physi-
clan, testified Ruth Wheeler had been
attacked before she was murdered and
there still was life in her body when 1t
had been soaked with kerosene, jam
med up the chimney and set afire. He
had found human hair not that Of the
murdered girl adhering to the burned
fingers. Therefore, he knew she had
fought for her honor. There was SCOT
in the lungs. A corpse does not
breathe.
During this testimony Wolter sat list
lessly scanning the jurors, the grew
some exhibits themselves and his law
yer. He gave no sign of emotion when
Adelaide Wheeler, 10 years old, and
said to bear an extraordinary resem-
blance to her dead sister, took the
stand.
With perfect poise, the girl identified
braid of artificial hair that had
been her sisters, bits of underclothing
that she knew by their texture, jewelry
that Ruth had worn and, lastly, a seal
ring engraved with Ruth Wheeler's
initials, which was found on the body.
The prosecution will contend this
clinches beyond doubt the previous
Identification, which, 1t has been
thought, the defense would attempt to
overthrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
VATICAN DENIES RECALL
OF NUNClO Is PLANNED

ROME. April 20.-The report that
Mgr. Granite di Pagnovelli. nuncio at
Budapest, is to be recalled, is declared
by the Vatican to be unfounded. 1t
is declared that not only has the
nuncio not been recalled, but he has
not been blamed in any way, as the
holy see does not see that he has ere
ated any incident by paying call OF
courtesy on Ambassador Kerens, when
he could not help but meet Mr.. Roose-
velt
One of the Vatican officials said the
papal nuncio would not leave Vienna
until the next consistory, when he
would be created a cardinal and the
consistory is not likely to be held be-
fore the end of the year.
The pope has accepted the resigna-
tion of Abbot Lawrence Janssens, as
secretary OF the congregation of af-
fairs of religions, considering his at
titude toward Mr.. Roosevelt involved
the congregation. He will remain a
member of the Biblical commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
7. R. GREETED BY
PARIS NEWSPAPERS
Foreign Minister, in EuIogy, Says
Colonel Is Foremost Ad-
VoCate of Peace

PARIS, April 21.-Colonel Roosevelt
arrived here at 1888 o'clock this morn
ing. The Paris morning papers unite
In warm expression of welcome to him.
The Matin prints message of eulogy
from M. Plchon, the foreign minister
who says Mr.. Roosevelt ever was fore
most In the cause of peace.
Although 1t was after midnight when
the train bearing the Roosevelt party
left Budapest, the colonel was up at
o'clock today. During the stop at
Vienna he got out and walked up and
down the station platform for. half an
hour. After leaving Vienna Mr.. Roose-
Velt turned his attention to a vast ac-
cumulation of correspondence. For
three hours he dictated to his stenog-
rapher.
Upon leaving Budapest Mr. Roosevelt
was obliged to decline the invitation
of the Bavarian government, made
through the Bavarian minister at the
Austrian court, to stop over several
hours in Munich today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
PRICES OF GROCERIES
REDUCED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April Follower prices
for potatoes, flour and many varieties
of canned goods delighted New York
housewives on their visits to grocery
stores today and bakers added their
assurance to news of declining prices
by announcing they have added two
ounces to the weight of their loaves.
Grocers predicted lower prices al
along the line, especially in vegetables
The drop in retail prices. they declared
is likely to be sensational.
Prices of meats, however, remain
stubbornly at the top mark, but even
the representatives of the western
packers were willing to admit for the
first time in months that a decline is
possible within a short time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
SAVES DEFUNCT OKLAHOMA
BANK FROM INVESTIGATION
Supreme Court Refuses Manda-
mus Sought by Commissioner

GUTHRIE. Okla, April 20.-The
state supreme court today refused to
issue an alternative writ of mandamus
compelling the state bank commission
er to give the state inspector and
examiner access to the records of the
defunct Columbia Bank and Trust COM
pany. This is equivalent to throwing
the case out of court.
The bank failed last year. owing more
than $1.000,000 in deposits, and the
state guaranty fund was drawn upon
to pay them. Several state officials
were interested in it. A satisfactory
report of the banks condition was
never made, according to Attorney
General West, and he filed the petition
for the mandamus writ.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
TAFT AT PICTURE SHOW
OF LAST INDIAN COUNCIL

WASHINGTON April 2O.-The presi-
dent and vice president Of the United
States and much of official Washing
ton attended a motion picture exhibit
ton tonight of 1.-The Last Great In
dian Council"
The affair was conducted under the
auspices of Commissioner of Indian At
fairs Valentine and was a private view
for the president and Mrs. Taft of a
pow-wow of all the notable Indian
chiefs of this country, held in Mon
tana last summer by DR.. Joseph X.
Dixon of Philadelphia. who brought
the redmen together in council.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
cHlcAeoANs VIEW COMET

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Halley's comet
was seen here for the first time with
the naked eye by laymen as well as
astronomers today. Professor Fox of
Northwestern university picked up the
celestial wanderer at $40 a. m. with
finder" 1t was so plain through a
telescope that the scientist took a
look without artificial aid and saw the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
CABLE SNAPS, BREAKING
LEGS OF YACHT FlREMEk

WASHINGTON April 2O.-Two men,
John Kelly and William Thurston are
in the naval hospital here with their
right legs broken as a result of an ac-
cident that occurred aboard the naval
yacht Mayfower when a cable that
was being used In hoisting coal aboard
the vessel snapped.
Sixteen members of the crew, in
cluding Kelly and ~Thurston, received
injuries from the recoil of the cable.
Only the two men named, who were
firemen aboard the Mayfiower, received
serious hurts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is an absolutely pure distillation of
matted grain. It's palatability and its
freedom from injurious substances
render it so that 1t can be retained by
the most sensitive stomach. 1t has
been the standard of purity and excel
lence for fifty years and is an abso-
lutely pure, gentle and invigorating
tonic and stimulant. 1t aids in de-
stroying disease and by it's building
and healing properties assists in re-
storing tissues in a gradual, healthy,
natural manner. Prescribed by ply
sicians and recognized as a family
medicine everywhere.
CAUTION-When you ask your druggist,
grocer or dealer for Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. 1t is an
absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and
Il sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY--never
in bulk. Look for the trade mark, the "0ld
Chemist" on the label, and make sure the
seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price 81 a
large bottle. Write Medical Department, the
Dutfy Malt WbIsI1ey Co, Rochester, n. Y,
for an illustrated medical booklet, contain
Ing testimonials and rare common sense
rules for health. and doctors advice both
sent freos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
NAMES ANTELOPE ROOSEVELT

LONDON, April 2O.-Edmund Heller
the zoologist of Riverside. Cal, who
accompanied Mr. Roosevelt on his
African hunting trip, has decided that
the sable antelope killed by Kermit
Roosevelt is a new species peculiar to
the Mombasa region, and not hereto
fore described. 1t will be named the
Roosevelt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
HELD AS AN INcENDIARY

SAN DIEGO, April 2O.-After two
days hearing, Adolph L. Schonek,
whom the police believe to be the man
who terrorized the city recently by set
ting fire to a dozen buildings, was held
by Justice Thorp today for trial in the
superior court. His bail was fixed at
1880 and in default of 1t he remains in
the county jail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
LEHIGH VALLEY PLANS BIG
INCREASE IN CAPITALIZATION

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-At a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company here
today resolution was adopted recon-
mending to the stockholders that the
capital stock be increased from $40, $780,
600 to $S0,0O00 900. A meeting of the
stockholders has been called for June
% to act on this resolution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
GUATEMALA PRESIDENCY
WON AGAIN BY CABRERA

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Manuel Es-
trada Cabrera was reelected president
of Guatemala in the elections ended
yesterday, according to government
cable message received today at the
Guatemalan consulate in this city. The
election was tranquil and Senior Ca
brera was chosen by "an overwhelming
majority" the dispatch states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
coNvIcTs TO DISCARD STRIPES

GUTHRIE, Okla, April 2O.-By a rul-
ing of the prison board of control Okla
homa convicts hereafter will wear yell
low uniforms. Stripes will be worn
only as a punishment when prison rules
are broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
TOUR is HoNoRED

WASHINGTON April 2O.-Francisco
Sanchez La Tour, national treasurer
of Guatemala, has been appointed
charge d. affaires of the republic lega-
ton in washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
FORMER U. S. CONSUL DIES

CALUMET, Mich, April 20-Ed
ward F. Bishop, aged 59, is dead at
his home at Dollar Bay. He was
United States consul under Cleveland
at Chatham, Ont.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
ODeratic School

practical school OF stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction of competent In
structors. Fencing, Dancing. Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 1851 Taest,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
HUNT SEALS IN MoroRBoArs

VICTORIA, B. c., April 2O.-Japan-
ese sealers reaching Vancouver yester-
day report that motor boats are being
used for seal hunting this year by
some of the forty vessels sent from
Japan to Bering sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

Tl HE celebration of the golden we'd
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Charles de
u Bruyn Kops, which will take
place this evening at the family resi-
dence, 1922 Cleveland avenue, San
Diego, will be of much interest in Los
Angeles, where they have many
friends. Mr.. Kops was born in Hol-
land in 1885, and came to this country
with his father in 1849 and settled In
Newark, N. j., and with family
record of more than $50 years he is
the first to celebrate such an ami
versary.
Mrs. Kops was born In Prague and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

ready on foot to have the fort at the
harbor entrance to salute the home
conner as he steams up the bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
COURT SAYS DIVORCE
DOES NOT FREE one
Judge Latshaw Holds Man
Always Has Claim on WO-
man Once His Wife.

KANSAS CITY. July 9.-'Once q
man is married 20 u woman that man
always has some claim upon her even
# she has been divorced When a
woman IS married she can never be
absolutely free again Courts can
separate them, but I'm the sight OF q
law higher than mau-made law, IN
the opinion of all well-meaniuE per
sons. the husband still has q claim
on the woman who was once his
wife"
Judge Ralph Latshaw said this when
he reversed q decision OF the munich
pal court, which had declared Dr. Milo
= Hartman guilty Of an attack on his
( rmer wife and had fined him $500
O G. charge OF having accosted his
y. Re May IS, 1893, in a dry goods
sore.
When Mrs. Hartman had finished her
testimony the Judge told The defense
there was no necessity for them 10
Introduce any evidence
Hartman mad right 20 come up
and speak TO his former wife. and
even take her by the arm he said.
''As long as ne didn't abuse her or
swear at her he committed no oTense
He had a pe-fect right to regard him
self as d privileged person IN his deal
iugs with the woman who had once
been his wife don't see how any
court ever imposed q fine of $500 on a
man for 81 eakiuE TO woman who
mad once been his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
CAPITAL NEAR TOP
IN BUILDING RECORD
June Figures Put Washing
ton Ahead of Most Other
Large Cities.

reports from other sections ~ the
c-untry show that the building record
Of Washington for June. p1t the r,fs--f,-
Wy ahead OF a majority Of the Iar-e-
Giles
While the operations here made che
r-orth one Of the biggest Of the -es-
detailed reports from elsewhere SHOW a
decrease Of about . Der cent IN buiIdi-.-.
taking che country as a whole.
Permits were taken out III fo-ty-uIne
leading cities IN JUre for the coustruc-
zion OF 1885 buildings. involving a total
cost Of S5f.597,57f, as conDar - with -5.-79
buildings azEraEatinE S5l.2t--=5J for the
corresponding month q year ago. &C.
c0rIlu- TO the official reports. a. decrease
Of $40 buildings and sl-ts5-L55- or Der
cent The cities in which there were
gains we're more numerous than those
IN wEi1h there were losses tUeuL--elllr
having an Increase Of from 10 81 uer
cent as against losses IN tweDtT-1le
cities none In excess Of e per cent
There was rcthlu- TerE Startling N
the falling of o. any ore CITY or IN auv
uarticr7lr section Of the country but
there were some highly 81 tiStactorT IN
creases IN localities which have not been
accustomed 20 such biz figures hereto
fore
The big cities Of the country show
very little change in COMPARISON with
the corresponding month wear ago.
New YORK having a gain o. 8 DER cent
CHICAGO 2. and F-rtSrGrC lt while n
Philadelphia there was decrease OF II
and IL Brooklyn Of IS Ter cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
SALES REPORTED
BY MOORE & HILL
Real Estate Firm Concerned
in Many Transfers Dur
ing the Week.

Moore & Hill Inc, reported today
the following sales during the last
week.
For Dr- n DyArCy 1Iagee, 1854 New
ark street, Cleveland Park. $4,000.
To J Il Lord, three-stOry apartment
building, 1922 Washington circle,
$500
For 1IrS. Emma Dennis 10 p C.. Lets
and William A. HiII. trustees. 1877 T
street with lot 20 by 100 feet, S4,508-
For kcnnedq q Davis company. ISIS
Lamont street, TO Mrs. Eliza beth II.
Crlchton-Clarke, SO, Zoo
To 81 G. Burritt, apartment build
ing. 5I2 n street northeast.
For II. A Kite 20 Max Il Minister.
$3.50
To Catherine Holbrook. an addition
al frontage adjoining the new resi-
deTV'e, S5Il Connecticut avenue, re-
Gently purchased from f T Sanner-
For H A Kite to Charles A Booker,
202 y street northwest: $500
For AIRS Florence L TutvviIer. IgII ID
street southwest
For H A. Kite TO John T. Murphy.
l29 Kenyon. street, Columbia Heights
For Joseph VI. Carmody, SIS G street
northeast. 81 100
For Mrs. I. +. Newton. 1915 Eleventh
street, Columbia Heights, TO A. T. Cur
- For Mrs. Louise Z. Perkins. a lot and
frame house on 8 street between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth streets mort l-vest
To J I Crabbe, 1872 Twenty-t third
street
To ". W ChisweIl and H. A Kite,
2510 X street northwest.
For Clarke Waggamar. white stone
English basement residen e, 261S on
necJicUt avenue; S19,O09-
FOr J N CaTmOdy. $50 G street
northeast
For Mrs. NJ. A sweeny, S07 a street
southeast
For ZeDD brothers 511 RooN Craal-
Church road
For Mrs. L. E. Newton, 1921 Eleventh
street Columbia Heights
For W H SanteImann, leader Of the
feet on Connecticut avenue, WOodIey
park
For Mrs. Emma J. Dickens. 5I7 Third
street northeast
street northwest.
To Alrs. z. =. Saur. apartment bJ,iId-
ing 10 Tenth street southeast
For Mrs y z GalliEan. 81 Quincy
street northeast
For charles D. Bower. Sg7 TAYLOR
For Miss ]. winston. rs Thomas
For Z ?. Taylor. 616 sixth street
northeast.
Leonard Nicholson. 1924 Florida avenue
mort Invest
For A. T Lewis. four houses on <
street northwest near First street
For L E BreuninEer, in connection
with n L Sansburv. 2S54 Twenty-eigilth
street. Woodlev Park.
For H A Kite. in connection with y
L Sansbury. 1915 Kenyon street. COlUIn-
biss Heights
street. Cleveland Park
For H A Kite, 1923 Twenty-frst
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
FIVE HOUSES SOLD
IN GEORGETOWN
Purchasers Of Dwellings on the
Heights VIII Occupy Them
IS Homes

One % the out-of-tae-orEzla mary
transactions OF the week involved the
sale or a group oF five Eou. IS Hv VIII
ike. Gibbs d Daniels atrHs southwest
corner Of Thirt5etl street and Cam
bridge place, on Georgetown Heights
The dwellings built b- Edward
Il DuIiG. and designed after the style
Of the most approved type OF modern
dwellings in Philadelphia and PrC-i-
deuce, are OF red pressed brick with
white mortar, the exte-i0rs being en-
aaEfsEed b- massive blue uausard
roofs with doruer windows or alter
mating design and colonial pcreles.
The lots are each twenty fees front
-v varying depths. and cover an area
Of approximately 5000 square feet OF
ground
The purchasers OF the several
houses. Richard II. Sinclair. Charles
n padzetr. Charles r Moran Francis
= SECenv and John i. RICK. wiz
occupy the premises Tt Is understood
that tEe houses were SOLD at prices
ranging from Sf.15n 90 SfE5g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
BROTHERS
AGAIN TO CLASH

BRISTOL. Tenn, July 9.-Since the
announcement Of Senator Bob Taylor
over the protest Of thousands Of friends
that he viii stump in Tennessee in be-
half Of the supreme court ticket nom
mated bv the Patterson faction Alt
TavIor. a brother Of the Senator, has
stated that he viii speak for the insur-
gent ticket
since the two brothers are the best
Of friends personally. II IS beleVed that
they win meet IN jOInt debate, thus re
nevfng the quarrel Of the roses
which was fought when candidates Of
opposing parties for the governorshi2
ia 1SS6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
MANY ARE ARRESTED
FOR BOMB OUTRAGE

NIONvAR, Spain, July s.-More than
a dozen arrests were mace today in
connection with the bomb outrage o.
last evening. when two OF the dime
guests of Don GallardO were killed D.
the explosion of a bomb hidden in the
dining room
Twelve OF the diners, Including the
host. were injured. GaIIardO IS a
banker and Conservative politician.
and the attack is believed to have
been the work OF political rivals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
LUCAS BUYS STORE
BELONGING TO GROUP

Caspar Lucas has purchased for in
vestment one Of the group OF store
buildings. recently completed by Isaac
and Anna KirSstine at the northeas-
corner Of Twenty-sec0nd and Z
streets northwest. opposite the Riding
Academy building The transfer was
made through WiIiEe, Gibbs & Dan
eel, and the consideration IS said to
have been $500. The building pur-
chased has a frontage Of eighteen
feet and a depth Of eighty feet with
side and rear alleys