davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Charges UnprOfessiOnaI Conduct.

Richmond, Va. April 1S-Wmam L.
Royal, distinguished at the Richmond
bar. this morning made charges against
Louis O. Wendenberg. one OF the best
known attorneys In the State. the charges
being unprofessional conduct which. IL
proved, will disbar Wendenberg from fur
Their legal practice IN the Virginia courts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-wheat per bushel. IO2aII3: corn. shelled
per 0shel. 20 70 70 cob, SIS 20 400 Der barrel
cats. Western. white. No. ?. PER bushel Sass,
mixed, per bushel. Sass; bran. per ten, 26.Na2 0
middling, per ton, 200
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. p 10.
No ? 200; mixed. 2loo; loose at local sales n "a
Straw. rye. bundle, 1900: straw. re machine
thrash 100; straw. wheat, per ton, 400: straw.
Cat, per ton. 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra per cwt. 5 5oas0o. do .h,,,.A..
A00aA5c; do. common 2OOa3OO
HoGs-Per ewt, gross. s50alOOO; do. ordinary.
SAEEP-Prime. 5.ooa5.5O; do. common. sOOsloo
sasl4 do, medium. g. - 49,
CALNEs-Prime. per ID. 10; do, medium. sa9.
TO-. grass. Gas. 49,
COWS-Prime. fresh. each. % O0a;s %. 40 .or.
mon. Z'VOaSV.@: do, old and dry, loo0aI5Oe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
CAHILL TRIAL OPENS.
Unwritten Law TO De Defense il
LonE-deInyed Case.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va, April 1s-The case OF
J. s Cahin. OF Rocky Mount. charged
with the murder OF Robert c. Smithers
in November. 1905. was called to-day N
the Circuit Court OF Franklin County at
Rocky Mount for the fifth time. and
both the Commonwealth and defense an
nounced that they were ready 10 60 TO
trial
Sickness and death have been the
causes Of former postponements. one or
two witnesses having died. and at one
time. after the jury had been impaneled.
Carter billiard. a leading attorney for
Dr. Cahnl, was stricken with fever and
Gled on the same day, necessitaJ!ng a
continuance
The unwritten law is expected TO be
the defense. DR.. Cahiu is out on S25,CoO
bail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Rornl Arcanum 10 Meet.

Richmond. Va. April 1S-The grand
council Of the Royal Arcanum Of V;r-
einia will meet here tomorrow at the
Murphy Hotel. Members from all points
in the State are expected to attend the
council
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
SLAYER IS ACQUITTED.
SeIf-dcfenSe Plea Wins for Young
Roanoke Man.

Roanoke Man.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. April 1S.-It took a jury
but twelve minutes 10 return verdict
OF not guilty this evening IN the case OF
Grover Cleveland Board, the young man
on trial in Corporation Court for the past
four days for the murder Of Luther
Nimmo. another young Roanoker, whom
Board stabbed 10 death last Febru-
airy. The killing took place during the
progress OF a dance which Board was
giving to a party Of friends. Nimmo
and Board became involved in a quarrel
during which Board sank his knife into
Nimmo's body. Self-defense was the plea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
OPPOSE BYRD'S APPOINTMENT
Friends Fear Speaker VIII leopard
ize His Political Future.

ize His Political Future.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. April 1S-Many people
here and In this section are openly criti-
cising the appointment OF Speaker Ricn-
ard z. Byrd 10 the position Of special
counsel for State institutions and depart
ments some claiming the place is moth
ing less than a state Office. and that the
speaker has no right TO accept such an
appointment
One attorney has made the statement
that a test case may be made OF the
matter in the courts. and predicts that
some one-a Republcan-may take tho
matter up thus. 1t is thought and ex-
pressed by many that If he accepts the
appointment Mr.. Byrd. who has been a
favorite IN Virginia political circles for
years, will kill his political career.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

N0w lTTk ArrlI s-WHEAT-Weaktr. m0.isrlte
. trade. 80. I Duluth. opcurg u navigation. LI7t
No. red. T. o. D.. 1854. No hard New York.
. %. b.. nominal. No. 1 mara-ori. LInr. Z. o. b..
opening o. navigation No , Manitoba. q b. May.
Ll0's. EHrrrters took 50 loads Mari'ota.
tORN-Sready. slow trade steamer mixed n0r1i-
rsl export basis. 40 ? elevator. nominal expert
basis. export No. O. T. O. D.. C4. No. yellow.
nominal. Exporters took nothing
RIE-Ncminal. No. . 2 o. b. g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Senator pnnieI sreen. Wei.

Daytona. Fla. April 1S.-Dr. Chewing
says Senator Daniel slept well to-day. and
his pulse and temperament have been gooo.
He has been better for the past two
days than for some days previously
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w. B. 'Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
Call money: Open ,; high. s. low. Ok; close. 25..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. 2. Hibbs & Co.
members q the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
BUILDING
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

From present indications the OUTPUT
OF the Mount Clare shops Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad for the month
OF April will be the largest in their his
tory. exceeding the record for March.
when forty-fve locomotives underwent
heavy repairs and were rebuilt About
Zoo men are employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio at Mount Clare. 1.6O0 being IN
the locomotive shops, and the steauy in
crease Of traffic on the system has neces-
Stated overtime work by many Of them
in order TO keep the equipment in condi-
ton TO handle the business. Mount Clare
is the principal shop on the Baltimore
and Ohio. and most OF the heavy repair
work and rebuilding Of equipment is
done there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Interest centered largely in gas and
Lanston yesterday on the local stock ex-
change on call. a good bunch Of shares
came out around Il. the takers seemed TO
buy confidently all offered at those fig
ures. Efforts to put UP the price did
not succeed.
Lanston sold a little below the high
record at the end of the week, but the
concession was only in fractions, and a
small lot was sold at % SIS. The slock
is in good demand. owing to the posi-
bility OF valuable rights to be enjoyed by
the holders Of the shares when the ex-
pected new issue Of stock shall be made.
IL is understood to be the intention Of
the Chesapeake ana Potomac Steamboat
Company. and its subsidiary, the Colon
ial Beach Company. to list its securities
on the local exchange within few weeks.
These securities have not been dealt in
heretofore except from man to man. and
the onielals OF the company are SAID TO
be DESTROYS OF establishing a price upon
the securities for the benefit of BUYERS
and sellers. and those who may desire
to use the shares or the bonds as col
lateral for loans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

Attention concentrates more and more on
the farm prospects. Conditions through
out the great grain and cotton States are
ideal. and, while it is 200 carly 10 ap-
praise the seasons production. the pres
.ent promise IS most impressive. In a
recent interview. James J. Hill expressed
the belief that the products OF the soil
this year would be worth 5000, 10000. az
against an estimated S7.40o.0OOOOo last
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
= tbe Governor of the State of Utah
A PROCLAMATION

- y an Of the STATE Of Utah entitled An Act s %
atonsf vii
andr n
alfonso
ehartab euAoon
an atona
such
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o
7hissa tie
1 Noemh q OF
,utbo-zng suchc op
Of Aforesaid com
follows All o.
uthorzei capital ock o.
o
u contrl stNko moreh o
With onoetha
OF
socko Of overs
y provided 4 saba n
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Ncyenbri n
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.1bda Of se1nbe
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OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

Mr.. Advertiser Finds in the News" a
Medium Through Which lie Reach
- Prosperous Homes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
SUES TO PREVENT
LABOR AGREEMENT 7
(Continued from Page one)

cred $224,00O as the result of boy
colt by the labor unions.
The petition charges that the pres
ent directorate of the Bucks Stove
company is about to enter a deal to
thwart any effort on the part of the
company to collect damages sustained
through the boycott.
After reciting the history Of the
Bucks case from the date of its in
ception in 1906, when the metal polish
ers' union went on strike, down to the
present time, 1t is charged that, al
though the strike was without cause,
as afterward stated by Chief Justice
Wright of the equity court of the
District of Columbia, the federation
of labor instituted the boycott as a
part of a conspiracy to wreck a firm
which had presumed to insist upon
the right of all men to work for their
families and themselves.
Following the death of ]. w. Van
Cleave, who had been the backbone of
the companys opposition to the fed
Grafton leaders, it is alleged Fred w.
Gardner, a majority stockholder, as
sumed managerial control of the COM
pany and planned to change its policy
to its detriment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
HEAVY TAX WILL PREVENT
JAPAN GOING TO WAR
Bishop McKim Declares Country
Wants to Avoid Trouble

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-Bishop John
McKim, head OF the Episcopal church
in Japan, who has just arrived here
from Yokohama, says the error Of mis-
taking Japanese patriotism for war
like disposition is largely responsible
for the belief in the possibility of war
between that country and the United
States. The bishop said:
Japan may have trouble ahead with
diplomatic or state affairs, but such
does not include any possible friction
with the United States. A war with
Japan Is as improbable as a quarrel
between the United States and the HOT
tentots.
with a population struggling to con-
tinue an existence under the difficulty
of a war tax that exacts toll for every
necessity, from street car fares to leaV>
ing the country, Japan today is more
generally considering how to avoid war
than to start trouble"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
.L|SSNER RESIGNS
FROM COMMITTEE
Republican Leader WlthdrawS
from Good Government Or
ganization'S Directorate
OFF TO STATE CONVENTION
Worker Gives Prominence In Par
tiSan Politics as Reason
for Quitting
OFF TO STATE CONVENTION

Believing his recent election to mem
bership in the Republican central COM
mittee had clearly identified him with
partisan politics, Meyer Lissner yes
terday resigned as a member OF the
executive committee of the Good GOV
ernment organization. Discussing MS
resignation, he said:
"I sent a letter of resignation as a
member Of the executive committee Of
the Good Government organization to
President Dunlop this afternoon. MY
reason for doing so is that l am now
prominent in partisan politics, being
member of the Republican county CEN
tral committee, and 1 thought it best
not to be member of both
"There are others who are placed
in the same position who may feel
prompted to do the same thing. OF
course that is merely supposition.
OTHER REPUBLICANS
"Among the Republicans who are
now members of both committees are
E. A. Dickson, S. G. Graham, w. %.
McVey and j. Albert Dole of Pomona.
I believe w. r. Morrison, who has
been elected secretary of the Republi-
can county central committee, has al
ready resigned as member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Good Gov
ernment organization. Russ Avery,
who is chairman of the county central
committee, I know has resigned.
among the Democrats who find
themselves on two committees are Jas.
A. Anderson, Martin Betkouski. Wes-
ley Clark, Cyrus F. McNutt, Charles
Van Valkenburg and Frank D. Sirey.
These men are members of the eXecu-
tive committee of the Good Govern
ment organization and the Democratic
county central committed"
Lfssner left for San Francisco last
evening, and will remain in the north
until Sept. 25.
The Republicans are to hold their
state convention in San Francisco
Tuesday. The Democrats will hold
their state convention at Stockton the
same day. Each convention will adopt
a platform and select new state CEN
trail committees. Lissner will be chair
man of the Los Angeles delegation to
the Republican state convention and
Herbert G. Haskell of Long Beach
secretary. It is not improbable that
Iissner will be elected chairman of the
Republican state central committee.
Many delegates to both conventions
left for the l.orth last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
SIGNAL MEN STRIKE

BUFFALO, Sept. S.-A strike of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Signal men
on the New York Central was declared
today. The strikers claim a member
ship OF 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
king" an appellatlon OF more than
usual appropriateness.

king, an appelldI1On OI HloIO thdh
usual appropriateness.
ILLINOIS SOCIETY LEADER
Mr. Elder was the founder and the
first president of the University of Illi-
nois Society of Southern California,
and his offices are still its headquar-
ters. He is a. member of the Sigma
Chi fraternity and the heaviest con-
tributor to the Illinois Chapter House
fund. He also is a member of the
School of Fine Arts of Paris of the
Artists association in the French capt.
tai; the Academy of Science of South
ern California; OF the University, the
Gamut and the City clubs; the Munich
pal league and the chamber of COM
merce He Is a consistent supporter of
the Good Government movement in
Los Angeles.
Incidents of Mr.. Elders student
days demonstrate both his extreme
fondness for music and his executive
ability. He organized, advertised, man
aged, sold tickets for and played in
the first band prom" ever held in
Illinois.
In 1892 he performed his first "star
student stunt" He organized and
made q. success of a combined band
and athletic entertainment, and with
the small fund left after the expenses
were paid he chartered a special train
on the Big Four line at his own risk
and despite much poking Of fun at
him. Putting aboard the band, the
athletic teams, the glee club and a
liberal sprinkllng Of Just students"
he went on trip which was success
full from every point of view. He in
vaded the Worlds Columbian expo
sition at Chicago, and "got away
with it."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
800 PR0HIBITI0NISTS
HEAR CHICAGO EDITOR
w. P. Ferguson Speaks in BIan.
Chard Hall

Prohibition party adherents, num-
bering about 300, assembled in Blan-
chard hall last might to listen to an
address by William P. F. Ferguson,
editor of the National Prohibitionist
of Chicago.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Prohibition state commit
tee, of which James H. Woertendyke
is the chairman. M. w. Atwood pre-
sided.
The following program was carried
out:
America" Mrs. Sarah H. Payne pre-
siding at the piano. California Go
ing Dry" Mrs. Payne; address, Or
ganized Moral Forces" Mrs. Lucy d.
Wilhoit; address, Rev. Mr.. Ferguson;
song, "The Cup of Water" Mrs. Ger
trude Allyn Long.
"When the Tide Comes In" was the
subject Of the Rev. Mr.. Ferguson's .ad-
dress.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
MEXICO GREETS AMERICAN
DELEGATES TO CENTENNIAL

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 3.-The Amer
lean delegation to the Mexican centen-
nial was received officially at Nuevo
Laredo today by the Mexican com
mission. A band and military escort
greeted the American visitors and
there was a reception, with addresses
of welcome at the customs house.
The special train which bore the
American delegates away to Mexico
City was decorated in the colors of
both nations.
Railroad and public buildings gen
orally throughout Mexico are deco
rated for the centennial celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
AFTER SUFFERING MONTHS.
FIREMAN ENDS HIS LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-Lying
on a cot in a hospital ward with his
spine so badly fractured that death
was only a question of a few days,
Frederick J. Baker, driver in the
local-fire department, committed sui
eide tonight by cutting his throat with
a razor. His body was found by his
young bride, who had married him in
the hospital after he had been fatally
injured several months ago.
When taken to the hospital Baker
was told an operation would be neces-
sary, but it was more than probable
that he would die. On the night be-
fore the day set for the operation
Baker and his sweetheart were mar
ried.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
GENERAL SMITH FINDS
MANY OFFICERS ABSENT
cuTNGTON Sci

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The alb
sence from their posts of over 80 per
cent of the officers of the department
at the time of inspection today were
cited by Brig.-Gen. Frederick A.
Smith, commandant of the Department
of the Missouri, as being most seri-
GUS handicap to his work
Particularly was this true of the alb
sent captains, he said, because of the
demoralizing influence upon the discip-
line Of the companies,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
5000 PERSONS HEAR
SAENGERFEST CHORUS
Concerts in San Francisco End
with Star SpangIed Banner

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. SIN a
program that delighted the audience OF
more than 5000 persons the big German
saengerfest that has been held in this
city during the past three days came
to an end tonight so far as San Fran
cisco is concerned. There will be one
more day of music, however, when the
singers meet in Piedmont Springs, in
the Oakland foothills, tomorrow to
compete for the cups offered by En-
peror William of Germany and En-
peror Franz Josef of Austria.
The chorus of 700 was wildly ap-
plauded. At the close of the concert
soloists, chorus, audience and orches-
ira. Joined in 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." The gathering broke Up with
thunderous "hochs'' by the singers for
every one connected with the saenger-
fest
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
LAST MADRlz STRONGHOLD
IN NICARAGUA SURRENDERS
Estrada Adherents Appointed to
Government Positions

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. g.
Rivas, which has held out against the
revolutionary party, has surrendered
and 600 troops have been taken pris-
oners. Sickness has prevented Mar
tin Bernard from serving as minister
of finance, and his father-in-law, Man
uel Lacayo, a capitalist of Granada,
has been appointed to the office in his
stead.
General Mayas will probably be ap-
pointed governor general OF the Blue
fields coast.
Manuel Bono, brother-in-law of for
mer President Zelaya and at one time
minister of war, has been put in jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
HUNGARIAN TREASURER is
SUED IN NEW YORK COURT

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The township
of Erzsebet Falva, Hungary, mas
brought suit for $4,000 in the state
supreme court here against Its de-
camping treasurer, Ernest Kern, alias
George Kallath, who was arrested
Tuesday and held for extradition on
charge of embezzlement.
Finding that he had property in the
city of New York the township decided
on civil procedure in an attempt to re-
cover the alleged loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
APPOINTMENT OF HOLMES
SATISFACTORY TO PlNCHoT
Former Forester to Attend the
Conservation Congress

ST. PAUL, Sept. S.-Gifford Pinchot,
deposed chief forester, was one Of the
early arrivals for the National Con-
servation congress, which opens here
Monday. Although besieged by news
paper men there was but one subject
on which he would speak freely. That
was the appointment Of Joseph A.
Holmes as director Of the new bureau
of mines.
"It is an admirable appointment"
said Mr.. Pinchot. "Holmes is OBJ
viously the best man in this country
for that work, and his selection un-
doubtedly viii be received with salts
faction not only by mining interests,
but by the country at large"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
TWO KILLED AND TWENTY
INJURED IN CAR CRASH

DETROIT, Sept. 3.-Two women
were killed tonight and score of per-
sons were injured, some seriously,
when a northbound electric car bound
from Detroit to Flint ran into a sid
ing occupied by two standing pas
senger cars at Harris Creek, six miles
south Of Rochester, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE OF
100000 IN IDAHO TOWN

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. S.-Fire that
started in the Bedal hotel at Center
Vile, forty miles from here, in the
Basin country, wiped out the business
portion of the town today, entailing a
loss of nearly 100000, with insurance
of $4,000.
The plant Of the Centerville Mining
and Milling company was destroyed.
The fire communicated to the forest
and force OF men is now fighting it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
FAIR OPENS AT SACRAMENTO

b SACRAMENTO, Sept. S.-With per-
feet weather conditions prevailing, the
city gay with flags and bunting and
every incoming train bringing thous-
ands to the already overfowing city,
the fifty-seventh annual California
state fair and Fiesta of Dawn of
Gold opened today with a record at
tendance of 6000.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06

Tanaua | la nded my stun on the uank. having made up my mind tc let the raft go and to carry my be longings into Fort Gibbon, as the current of the Yukon was too treaCh, erous to navigate with a raft
 had been eight days on the trip. The trip had been enjoyable. and I vas rather sorry that 1t was over. With my pack on my back I walked into the fort, thus finishing in a rather commonplace manner my 3OO- mile trip on a raft.-Alaska-Y Yukon Magazine.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06

A contented mind means a con dnual feast-for the boss who en- slaves the possessor of that kind of mind.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06

Good thoughts and good deeds are twin virtues.-Henry Lee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Maine News Notes.

It IL announced that the through New
York train from Portland will be kept
on this winter, which Is pleasing to
Maine.
S. Hutchins OF Bethel was re-elect-
ed president Of the Maine Rural Let ter
Carriers Association at its annual meet.
ing in Auburn last week. j. +. King OF
South Paris was elected one OF the trus-
trees.
Patrick j. Conley was drowned by
falling into the dock at Portland. He
was q coal trimmer employed by the
Maine Central, was about "a years OF
age, and leaves widow and two small
children.
Mrs. Bridget Walsh was struck by the
tender OF an engine 10 the lower Maine
Central yard at Lewiston Wednesday
evening, and sustained fracture OF the
skull. from which she died few min.
| utes later. She was about 70 years OF
age.
A big touring car turned turtle at the
foot of steep hill in Bingham Wednes:
dao. George Warren Weymouth OF
Grafton, Mass, a former congressman
and large manufacturer, was instantly
killed Two of his three companions,
Perley R. Glass and F. A. Dinsmore OF
Boston, were seriously injured and may
die.
The Maine State Pathological Society
will have it's annual meeting and exhibit
in Auburn Nov. 8, 8 and 10, the exhibit
to take place in Auburn Hall. The
object of the association Is to improve
the fruit in this state. especial attention
being given at this time to the selection
and packing OF apples for shipment
There will be speakers of note.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

PANAMA SKIRTS, newest styles with
a circular bottom portion with pleating
iu front trimmed with buttons, a beauty
for 81 9S.
SKIRTS, 0 gored with box pleat in
front, wide fold in tunic effect on each
side, colors, navy, green and cadet with
invisible stripe, exceptionally pretty,
IS 90.
SKIRTS, extra quality Panama, 10
gored of very stylish cut, below hips are
section pleating, from waist to pleating
is trimmed with silk buttons. Don't
overlook this skirt at SO so. Out size
skirt, 80 to "a waist measure In good
styles for s3.9S, 81 9S.