davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05

20 be little question about the result in
Connecticut And we are sure OF Indiana.
And II Ohio is TO furnish still another
candidate for the Presidency in 1872. we
might do far worse than TO select JudsOn
Harmon as our nominee.
Selected as "Goat."
When the Republicans saw the tide
turning against them. they selected the
Hon. Joseph Cannon as the goat. But
lately they have shown an inclination
10 select Theodore Roosevelt ex-Presi-
dent OF the United States. as the goat
They blame all their troubles upon him
II they lose in New York, they will blame
that disaster upon him And well they
may. for Theodore Roosevelt has proven
himself all things 10 all men. and is a
progressive In Kansas and an insurgent
in Massachusetts,.
We are helping the Republicans to say
next week; GOod-by. Teddy: you can't
come back This election will be instru-
mental in settling his fate"
Warren jefferson Davis then announced
that Hon. j. J. Speight. clerk TO the
Democratic National Congressional COM
mittee, would give a short schedule of
the railroad rates by which Democratic
college voters would be enabled 10 reach
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05

will fight. AppoBattox will succeed Bull
Run If We are beaten this time, We will
win next time. D."
Another Hit at Baldwin.
He read the Tammany circular and ex-
tracted a few laughs from Davenport
He slammed Judge Baldwin once more
for all the retrogression in the matter
of workingmen's compensation.
He Endorsed erik in conclusion. The
general opinion here is that erik won't
be elected.
There was no delay in getting started
for Dies MOines when the colonel lid
finished with Davenport. The special
train ran amid a storm that was pretty
heavy for this season of the year This
did not deter West Liberty from greet
ing Roosevelt, however. Bare-headed, he
stood on the rear platform and spoke to
them briefly. The train didn't stop at
dozen smaller stations where crowds had
gathered this afternoon.
At Iowa City a crowd OF 400 persons
made a wild dash 10 shake hands and
speak personally with the colonel. but
they had 10 be satisfied with a speech.
ia which he told. them TO be good and
vote for erik Two small boys bore
alOft a huge Autograph OF President
Taft. 1t was regular sort OF campaign
poster that you see suspended across
Broadway at election time.
Idol of SchOOIma'ams.
Marengo was the last stopping point
before Des Moines The colonel spoke
five minutes. You can't turn in any
direction tonight without running into
a..Tag Al IL.
them are rather good TO look upon The
colonel was the idol of them all. and
they gave cheers that could be heard
some distance. Some waved handker-
chiefs at him. Shortly after his arrival
a Des Moines the colonel passed in re-
view of the city. troop Of cavalry
headed the procession and a fleet of
motor ears Skidded along behind out TO
the Universalist Church OF Christ There
the colonel was kept waiting because the
lights went out, and because a football
game of deep import had just been con
cluded and the roOters and rooteresses
We're filing in loudly, He spoke 10 the
high school pupils Familiarity and handed
out advice of a very wholesome variety.
Some day." said the colonel, Il am
going to make a speech on the Use Of
useless information
Sometimes Is of Use.
He thought that lot of apparently
useless knowledge that one picks up
usually proves valuable sooner or later.
He proved that by giving specific ex-
ampIes of situations that he has been n
where he fell back on what he had hith-
ertO considered useless knowledge The
colonel didn't say when he would make
his speech on the Use Of useless in
forms ton"
Senator Cummins, Harvey Ingram, and
Gov. Carroll spoke at the auditorium
meeting tonight They praised the work
that Mr. Roosevelt is doing The colonel
didn't speak as long as he does ordi-
narily, for he was tired and his voice was
husky. He left Des Moines at 1870 to-
night gTatifed at his reception.
Tomorrow the colonel will make two
speeches in Ohio. The first will be al
Toledo and the second at Cleveland. after
which there will be a scramble TO catch
a flyer for home.
He is due to arrive in New York at $3.50
Sunday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05

Il think it sounds quite exciting. Sir
Douglas. and, oh. ! do hope your luck
will be put straight soon,' she added
quickly.
Only one thing can do that, accord
ing to the Legend he answered; "and so
far the love of maid has not come TO
me-
Rosemary raised her eyes TO his, and
perhaps there was a sudden telepathic
message between them current of
sympathy that electrifies the blood anG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05
SAILS WITHOUT TRUNKS.
Woman Starts for India without
Her baggage.

Boston, Nov. Miss Ella Holmes. A
Baptist missionary from Newton en-
route for India, is travelling light !"
When the steamer Winfredian steamed
down the bay on the way 20 Liverpool
the missionary had as her sole baggage
for trip half around the world hand
bag containing pocketbook, a handker-
chief her trunk keys. and a few papers.
Miss Holmes trunks had been delayed
in transit froIh Newton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05

swered with a laugh; but it goes some
thing like this:
When Mallaby shall ride away
And leave his luck TO bitter foe,
The secret place will neer betray
Mallabys Luck of long ago
But if he stay and hold his OWL
In face Of Hardship and of hate
Then love Of maid shall make atone.
And put his Luck forever straight.
When he had finished there was a
pause, and neither spoke for a moment.
Then Rosemary said softly:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05
ERCANTILE
SOCIETY
- - = 1905 G ST. N. w.

Serves all classes. Rich man, "
poor man, "beggar man." and
real estate man" elbow one anoth-
er at our counters. Square deal
rates attract them all. 800 for
one month on Endorsed note costs
$3.50. Established Is years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05

sets the pulses throbbing like engines,
for Sir Douglas took quick step toward
her.
Rose he began, then stopped.
The door had opened and old Jason.
the butler. stood on the threshold. his
face white and frightened.
sir Douglas" he painted, ''come at
once; the tower Is empty
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Copyright 1909. by The North American Conpsnyl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05
ATTACK ON COURT
CALLED TREASON

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05

will fight Apponsattox will succeed Bull
Run. If We are beaten this time, we will
win next time"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05

Copyright, 1903. by The North American Conpsny]
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05

he was But what has been the result?
The Republican party Is not solidihed,
but divided, and the insurgents are con-
fidently declaring that they are now the
dominant force in the party
AS matter of fact. they are the domi-
nant force in the Republican party. The
c. O, p. is hOpelessly divided. That gives
US the golden opportunity for Democratic
victory. and we mean 10 take advantage
of II. There is no question that great
majority will be rolled up November s.
AS an example OF how the tide is turn
ing, we may cite Maine. And we are
equally certain of New York and New
Jersey and Connecticut. We have found
new statesman IN Woodrow Wilson. of
New Jersey, and VIC have no doubt that
he VIII be elected. Similarly. there seems
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05
LOCAL DEMOCRATS MEET.
Central Committee Hears Reports
from All States


meeting of the Democratic central
committee OF the District was held last
evening at the Ouray Building with a
full attendance of the members.
The reports received from different
States all were favorable to the success
of Democracy on next Tuesday. The com
mittee will have headquarters on the
evening Of the election on November S
at the Ebbitt House, and expect that the
District Democrats will have much cause
for iollificatiOn on that evening.
Chairman j. Fred, Kelley presided.
William Nick. Clayton, secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05
IOWA HAS CHEERS
FOR The COLONEL
Thousands Stand in the Snow
to Hear Roosevelt.
MEETING A HARMONY AFFAIR

No Visible Signs of Opposition In
the State of Progressive Ideas.
Ticket Has Both Elements Rep
resented and Neither Is Offended
at What Is said-TaIks TO Teachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
TO PRONE OsaGE CONTRACTS
Burke Committee to sr for Q while at
Pawhuska. Okla.

PAwHUS \. Okla. Aug p Capt Hugh
Pitzer. superintendent 81 the Usage In
dian agency here. Is making preparations
for the investigation 90 he conducted here
during the coming week by the Congress
sional committee which IL now az Sulphur
finishing the probe 81 senator Cores
bribery charges
Congressman Burke has notified Pitzer
the committee will visit Pawhuska and
the latter -ays any complaints that the
Indians and any others may have against
the Happier a Merillat contract will be-
considered This firm Of Washington at
tornrys has had n contract with the Usage
Indian council since April. leDs. q repre-
sent the tribe in Washington as general
attorneys for $50 90 a year Charles J
Happier visited the Osages with the con-
sent Of Secretary Garfield and sat in co,in-
Gil with them when the firm first vas en-
ployed From the agency comes the an
nouncement that the Congress- committee
will probably be IN Pawhus<a only q short
time.
United State. Attorney John Embry
~ Guthrie has been notified from wash
in gton % cooperate with the tribal at
torneys and with those Of the indian
] Territory Illuminating Oil and Gas Com
pany q New Jersey % protect the in
terests Of the tribe in litigation over the
blanket lease which the company holds
on Osage oil and gas lands This lease
proposition will be presented to the Burke
committee as will also. undoubtedly. the
matter Of leasing the Indians grazing
lands Go Southern cattlcmen. White
settlers in Usage and many Indians are
opposing further leasing % cattlemcn.
For several weeks s. r. O'Fallon, n
Federal Indian inspector. has been in
vertigatinR leasing matters. both grazing
III al =
committee. The COMMITTEES will also in
vertigats the sale Of Usage lands under
tho act n Congress approved March 4.
1909. which provides For the issuance
Of certificates of competency to qualified
and competent members Of the trib.
and for the sale OF the surplus lands Of
incompetent Orages through the Interior
Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
HaRwON,S WRECKED MACHINE.
Biplane sent Back to Mineola for Re-
pairs-Win Take q Week.

GRTFNwiCH. Aug ?i-Cllhord Har-
mons wrecked fying machine was taken
to pieces nv his mechanics this morning
and shipped by boat u Mineoh Tor re-
pairs
All night the wrecked machine had
been guarded by a lone Waterman IN the
fields near Sandy Eeach. n stones throw
from Indi an Harbor. but de-pit. the
Waterman the crowds which came IN
the moonlight zuCC-'~ied in getting some
souvenirs among them spark plugs from
the motor part ~ III" steering mechanism
pieces ~ the broken chassis. No.
tarly this morning the mechanics
began taking the machin" apart II was
found that u was broken worse than was
~ first apparent. and u will b" az least
= week hef 're another hight can b" mad"
Mr. Harmon personally superintendent
IT," work
Nr Harmon LAYS the wreck ~ IN.
darknc~- and ~" fact that ia IN" tall
rra-- v her" h" ran were hidden -''rn. rocks
wh.,n hruk" "a" 'kid- md IN" frame .
Tn. UgltI.. wa mot injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
TRY 4 DEACON on SUNDir.
Row win baptist Church Pastor Comes
20 such n Pass.


Peter Zeluf. senior deacon Of the
Baptist Church Of Mariner Harbor,
Staten Island. was placed on trial before
the members 81 the church yesterday.
He says the action was Illegal that he
could not be tried on Sunday and that
anyhow the action Of barring him. his son
and his be.t friend from the church when
. vote was being taken invalidated the
proceedings.
The meeting was score, ard the Rev
John Troy refused to saw what tho out o.
ooma was. The session begau after tho
usual service and lAstei until after )
o clock.
The Rev Mr. Troy appears 10 have
had a trifiing difference with SUNDAY
school teacher Of the church Mr. Zeluff
sided with the teacher and ~ alleged 10
have made unrOmplimsntary remarks
about the pastor The pastor charged
the deacon with lnheComing conduct
There were about 2jO ~ IN" 30 mem
bers Of the church present Yesterday
Some returned from their variations "a
be- Their" 4 majority S,ded with the
pastor
Friedrich kohlsr and Charles Zslun a
son Of th" deacon. and Mr. 4 'hTff hinzali
were finally ordered 20 leave the church
They refused To 90 until three sergeants-
alarms had been appointed 20 cscor,
them. Several members who had sided
with Mr. Zelum left &C the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
To END CLOlk STRIKE.
Arbitration to ne Begun To-day and sue
ce.sfuI Outcome u Expected.

There - every prospect that the strike
Of the cloakmakers will be settled 10y
arbitration and that the strikers will be
back at work before the end Of the week
il was reported last night that Louis
Marshall. the head ~ the legal star Of
tn" Cloak. SUIT and skirt Manufacturers
Protective Association, and Joseph
Marcus. president 81 the Peoples Rams.
have agresd to act a. tho arbltrators by
consent 81 both sides and that the arbi~
tration will begin at =. NJ to-day IN
the Office Of Mr. Marshall AZ " Wall street
II Was Also said that the officers Of the
manufacturers association and President
Rosenberg and other officers ~ the
International Womsn's Garment Workers
will represent IN. manufacturers and the
strikers respectively at the hearing
Mr. Marshall was out Of town lA-t night
and az IN" mouse Of Mr. Marcus IL was said
~ was not az home.
MY father has been trying with Mr.
Marshall and others 90 bring about a
settlement of the strike for the last day
or two" Mr. Marcuss son said 4 know
he was very anxious about the matter
and ~ locks ~ me that the strike will be-
arbitrated. did not know that my
father Was 10 10 an arbitrator
The strike ~ tho cloakmAkers began
SIX weeks ago and between fO.OO0 and
u. noO persons quIt work OF these. ac-
cording to the Leaders. about 5000 have
settled with independent contractors and
a few ~ The members Of the associa alton
" no resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
BOY rP ~ Az iEROPLANE.
sorry Daddy wouldnr 60 Higher Rain
Checks AZ Hampstead.

The high winds kept all the flyers
Cooped up at the Hempstead PLAIN ava
ton field yesterday afternoon. Several
hundred persons who had bought tickets
got rain checks
Charles X Hamilton, Capt BALDWIN
and Fri-bee had intended To Az and did
not desert the grounds until dark. In the
EARLY morning Frisbee made eight short
praC-ice flights and on the last one car
ried his Young son Donald a@ passenger.
III. hoy had 10 lit on the ted rail and the
machine Wabbled like Cuppled hird
Donald asked 10 90 higher. tut father
sald under the circumstances u would
be- b.-t TO stick close to the ground.
Frisb@e got up fifteen or twenty feet
Hamilton said last night that now
machine built for him would be on the
field Tuesday 10 he tined out. He says
IL will b. driven toy il5 horsepower
~ Rine and j. designed To make a mile
Ia from forty 20 fifty secondr. The
ail"runs will he pl aCed at the rear in
stead Of the front.
Harry y Hardness and Walter Fair
childs have their monoplAne- ready Tor
week Harinon- machine. which was
damaged IN his flight across the Sound
made aturiay evening. was hauled back
TO it, tent lat night
Glenn II CurtI-s has signed a contract
70 make an aaroplane flight from Euclid
avenue. Cleveland. over Lake Erie to
Cedar Point and return on August ~.
The distance - sixty miles each way.
Should CurtIss accomplish the feat II
will be the most remarkable water flight
ever made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
TOOk INJT RED WOu,N IVY
Motor Gar Wan Picks Z y tcrih-ni Victim
ON Ftuh Avenue >perds on.

LOUIS I,.hnkuhn 70 Sci RIppnAAi
street. Hoboken. with his wife ana too
children was driving mp Fifth a,enu.
las, night IN surrey when ~ Flf,v.
seventh street an automoth" started O,
pass h,m On tn. left side u tho ,ar.
moment woman started arross III.
avenue FROM west 10 east The Ar1
driver TANNED on his break and vear.i
20 the right He crashed INTO Lem.
kuhn'S surrey. driving u M ~ me sid-
walk. then bounced OF ana an INTO 'ha
woman, knocking her ssn~.'i--> F,ity
feet further on his auto can" 20 stop
In" driver whirlrl Il about returned
u IN" woman. hitri her I'M IA" car and
started NJ Firth avenue, turning east az
Fifty -cigh'h sire.
Mrs Ircle hayden 81 81 Enst Fifty.
siNth -trect telcphCned - the pclica
Lieut. Dalv 4 the East FIfty-'rst stret
strtion sent Patr. Imam Kraft - Jnyes;
cat. kratz found L"hnkuhn trying y
qulct hi- children and patch up ms surrey
His hprss was als' hurt lehukuhn an
that the number VI the aut pmoh'le "a.
1897 y
According - the records II Polr.
Holduuartsrs this number - that q 4
car ownri hy Joseph : Hal~tsld =.
KCnilworth place. BROOKLYN In" RrooE.
I lvn police went around u Mr. Halst~ads
- ind out where his car had b""n As,
evening
Wh"n Lieut. Daly 'ri 81 " find csi
what mad h..-om. ~ the injured woman
ne could get no news II her Sh. wasn I
AZ any Il ia" h. -yitllz hs called mp
Late Last night Mr. Halst.ad tod u.
polite. mat he Spld his car two wears Ar'
I t the IandprI Autr Company az Fiftsh
I street and broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
AUTO INVERTED UPON FOUR.
street Car Ripped the Body From Chassis
women Among Those Pinned Down.

A cream colored touring car in which
were five men and a woman tried 20 cross
Broadway AZ Fourth street az $50 o clock
last night ahead Of a trolley car Neither
the trolley car nor the autouobile " a. going
especially fast. hut tho motorman could
not stop in time
The body OF the automobile was torn
from the chassis -Four Of the men aud the
woman were pinned under u The
chauffeur. August Wolf was thrown to
one side
Wolf. with the help Of Policeman Gallon
Of the Mercer street station and Special
Policeman Robe Of the Broadway Central
Hotel, liftedths body Of the car and pulled
out the persons under II, The woman.
who gave her name as Miss l. Levy 81
IL West ii5th street was the wors, hurt.
She was.badly bruised and had sprained
ankle She was carried into the Broad
way Central and was attended by tho
hotel physician. DR. Emile J SarlabO'Is.
Two OF the men in the machine said
they were William Bernstein OF 100 West
IISth street and Henry Sstz Of 10 West
il3th street After Miss Levy had been
treated the party took q taxicab uptown.
The license number on the car was
iO03sS " Y. which the police say be-
longs IN Ralph A. Scwmark Of S2s West
l52d ssreet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
SIN rRAINMEN KILLED.
FreiEhts Collide and Wrecksge Burns On
Central vermont Road.

NoRrHPIELD. VT. Aug II In a col
lision between two freight trains on the
Central Vermont at Mortified Falls early
this morning ak men were killed and
several others seriously injured num-
Der Of valuable rarehorses bound for
Canadian tracks were destroyed All
Of thoae killed were members Of the
crews Of the two trains The wreckAge
took FIRE. and tonight there ~ little left
but a smouldering pile
When persons reached the scene from
here they found the two trains piled ono
on top Of the other and burning fiercely
According 20 the report Of tho accident
received here one of the trains consisted
Of an engine tender and caboos- bound
south from 81 Albans and had the right
of way on the single track The other
was a heavy freight 81 forty cars and
was proceeding from White River junction
20 Montpelier and IT Adams IL waA
said that the northbound ran by q signal
a short distance past the Mortified sta
ton 4 few minutes later the collision
occurred Force was added 20 the burn
ing wreckaga when several oil tanks ex-
plodcd.
The engine crew Of the southbound
train never had a chance TO escape. for
they were buried IN the wreCkage On
the northbound train wer. several cars
OF live stock that did not get into the
wreck but which took FIRE. and As a result
a number Of valuable racehorses were
dsstroyeC
The dead are Engineer J. q. Berryman.
Fireman Dubeo. Conductor lane. Con
ductor William Brunette, Brak eman Leon
Iabuque and two strike breakers, names
unkno
The seriously injured are Engineer
William 4 WYNN. Brakeman Je-se Smith
and Brak einan ID S HAm.l
Three cattle tenders who were accom-
panving shipment of stock on the north
bound train whose names are not known
have been missing since the wreck and
ar- believed TO be among the dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
RDY hILLED nv AFRO.
Too Many children In spring street
Chauffeur Not Held ny Police.

Tony Donate. a t.n-year-old hoy vho''
home was n - spring street, was kllsi
hv al automobile in front 81 his hon.
Al go O'Clock last night The hoy hi
n""n on IN" front stoop Of the tenemer
with his parents and started across u.
,ad 4 large automobile came alocy
y'CNIng IT, way slowly among the en-.
dren playing ~ the street Donate uodgsi
IN front II tn" machine and was run owe
man IN the tonneaI got out and picse.
up IN" child. and the chauffeur was tur1.
'ng the machine around To take n.
vo,ng-ter to ~ NinCent's Hospital vhsn
policemen came over on the run from ne
Mulberry street station. half a block avay
The child was dead when they got 70 him
Tho machine was owned by Richard J
Cross. "a retIred banker living AZ Wasb'
ingtun square North Mr. Cross - 10
EUROPE His son said last night that h
had given tn. chauffeur. William Cree
permission To taxi" n party of friends o.
in the car The man in who's arms ~
boy tied was one Of thes. there als'
were thrs.. women IN the tonn-au
The Policemen said that tn" case va'
accidental and Green after giving hs
name was allowed to 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
REFt SED nan ron iuERIC avs.
Isle az Pines Excited over imprisonment
Of Eight on Murder and Arson Charges

SpSctLl C1hs Dssrdfrh - Tub SIS
HAVANA. Aug II Tn" Ealing ~ eight
Americans on h. Isle Of Pines on charges
of murder and arson without tn" priv.
lege Of hail has caused an uprising 81 the
American colony there On r,zr"lvlus
the news to-day the SECRETARY II state
sent wireless message TO the Judge
ordering him 20 admit the accused 90 hsu
for the purpose 81 pacifying the cnlonI,'s
Mr. Jackson. the American Minister,
started for the island TO-DAY
tn" contention 81 the colon stS tha; the
Isle ~ Pines belongs To- IN. United Ntat' >
Is cause Of continual friction The III
feeling ~ likely 20 caus" an outbreak AT
any time = result the Cuban Government
fears IN the present CRISIS
Since O'Clock tins afternoon ~ has
heen impossible for the public Ia get into
communication with tn" lsle "i Pines
The Government - evidently monopo-
lining the wireless service and will not
permit the transmission " press or PR
waite messages.