davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
Hampstead Church Gets $4,000 for
Brick Gymnasium.

Hampstead, Long Island, March 2S-
It Is understood that $4,000 has been
donated to st. Georges Episcopal Church
for the purpose of building a brick gym
nasium in connection with the parish
house and for alterations to the latter.
Mrs. E. H. Hartman is believed to be
foremost in presenting the money to the
church as a part memorial to her late
husband.
Mr.. Hartman was the son Of Rev.
Orlando Hartman, and was born in the
rectory here.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
INSURGENTS JUMP
At TAFT MESSAGE
Will Try to Reopen Tariff
Debate as Consequence.
WOULD ENLARGE BOARD
DOlliyer La Toilette, and Bev-
eridge Have Plans.

Request of President 80 Continue
Tariff Board with Appropriation
of S25O,OOO for Expense VIII he
Granted, but Attempt VIII BE Made
10 Discuss Rates While the PrOpO-
sition Is Pending I'm the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
REVOLT IN HONDURAS.
Army Organized I'm Interior by For
mer President BOniIIa.

Puerto Limon, March 2S.-The long ex-
pected blow in Spanish Honduras has
fallen. In the interior a well-equipped
army Of several hundred men, who have
been organized by former President Man
uel Bonilla, has had a skirmish with reg
ular troops at some point near the capital.
Tegucigalpa
The exact extent of the movement OF
its location is not known. As far as could
be learned, the troops of the government
retreated to re-enforced approaches.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
DANCE HALL FIRE
TAKES 800 LIVES
Shocking Disaster in Small
Austrian Village.
KILLED In STAMPEDE
Fully a Hundred Trampled in
Frenzy to Escape.

Bail Was Being Held in Large COach
House When Lantern Becomes IE-
nited and Fire Spreads to FestOons
and Clothes of Dancers Catch Fire
from the Blazing Embers-ROOf
COllRDses anu Falls on Victims.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29

BInckEsf0He's Double ViOfets, soc
bunch. Beautiful. fragrant 18th & II.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
ORYILLE WRIGHT FALLS.

Damaged.
Montgomery. Ala. March 2s.-The aero
plane being used by the Wright brothers
at the practice grounds near this city
to-day fell from a height Of 100 feet, bu,
struck easily on the soft plowed ground
OTville Wright. who was driving. was
not hurt, nor was the machine injured.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
COLD storage for Furn

Absolute protection against moth fire
and theft. B. II. Stinemetz & Son Co
18th & F.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29

Dressed Square Ptckets, S2.cs per 100.
Frank Libbey & Co.. eth and y. Z. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29

Dressed Boards, SEQ per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th and n. z. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29

Dressed Headed PalinEs. Sc per 100.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29

Common Flooring, sI.75 per zoo Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th and N Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
Family Grief Stricken.

Continued on Page :. Column z.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
LIBERTY AT MONTE CARLO.
Prince of Monaco DEGREES Parlia-
ment and Universal Suffrage.

Prince of Monaco DEGREES ParIia-
ment and Universal Suffrage.
Monte Carlo. March 2S.-Prince Albert
Honore Charles. until now absolute in
the government of Monaco. the smallest
state of Europe. to-day decreed the cleo
tion of parliament or municipal coun-
ell through universal suffrage He re-
serves the right to select the mayor. but
grants further liberty of the press.
The decree IS a concession to the
princes LOO subjects. who recently de-
manded constitutional government.
The principality of Monaco and its
suburbs. La Candamine and Monte Carlo
though nominally independent, is virtu-
ally under French control. Foreign resi-
dents and visitors to the famous gam
bling resort maintain the population at
about 1890. and the gambling earnings.
OF the resort range between S7.0O0OOO and
Sl0,000,000 annually
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29

Alabama Flooring agoOd1 s2.25 100 #
Frank Idbbey & Co. 9Th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29

Established 1924.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th and N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29

Georgia Heart Flooring fEO. ~ s2.-5
Frank Libesy & Co., 9Th and N. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
GIFT FROM MRS. HARTMAN.

Continued on Page 4, Column 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
FAMOUS BEAUTIES
 NEVER GET FAT

Womankind wonders why famous beauties grow old, but do not grow fat They live at silken ease, amid the porcelain flesh pots. The wine, that puffs out obscure mortals, flows not illiberally down their alabaster throats. Yet their lifelong loaf does not thicken their limbs nor double their chins. What is the secret of the long-lived gracefulness of the hautoon?
 One-half ounce yMarmola, 12 OF. Fl. Ex. Cascara Aromatic, 1-2 Pep permint Water. This is the famous Marmola Prescription long familiar to the fashionable pharmacists of the world and their clientele, but which has only recently penetrated to the knowledge of the hoi polloi of wo- mankind Since when, for convent ence sake, it has been put into ele- gant pocket form, the Marmola pres cription table, which can now be had of we'll nigh any druggist, fashion able and ordinary, or the Marmola Co.,, 223 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich, in large cases for seventy-five cents.
 With this tablet any woman can reduce, be losing pound day, in few weeks: take off fat (where it shows most) on chin, abdomen, hips, etc.. without need for exercising, ta- ble restraint, fear of wrinkles. or the 1 slightest physical harm or uneasi- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
TONEY SPOKE FOR
 HUNT AT SHOPS

State Senator H. K. Toney, ad- dressed the voters of the Cotton Belt shops during the noon hour yester- day, in the interest of the candidacy of Attorney s. J. Hunt, an aspirant for the office of prosecuting attorney of the Eleventh Judicial District. He spoke for about fifteen minutes and reviewed the present campaign in detail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

shall attempt no defense for the di- conduct as such in the administration of the affairs of the district since the passage of the act of April 18th, 1909. They are fully capable and cOmpe- tent in every way to defend their own actions, which so far as 1 know, have been above reproach or criticism in every respect. It is true they are not the wealthiest men in Jefferson coun- ty, but they are fully and thoroughly qualified under the law. The richest men do not always administer trusts more efficiently and honestly than the poor man.
 The conclusions I have drawn from hearsay and from the newspapers are to the effect that Col. John M. Gra- cie, in the midst of his misinforma- tion, excitement and enthusiasm, stated on the streets and at the meeting at the court house on or about the fourth of this month, are as follows:
 1st. That little or no publicity was given in the matter of the formation of this district.
 2nd. That the act creating the Plum Bayou Drainage District was stealthily and secretly introduced and passed through the legislature of 1909.
 3rd. That he and other tax paWers were not advised of the movements looking to the introduction and pas sage of this bill
 4th. That I had injected myself ln- to this movement for personal gain and profit.
 5th.. That I had committed frau dulent acts in connection with the creation of this district and the pas sage of the bill and had not myself been fair with the land owners ana tax payers of the district. 9th. That I had undertaken to dominate and conduct the affairs Of the district personally, when in truth and in fact I have never attended but one or two of their meetings, ana then only when the question Of re- imbursing the county for moneys ad- yanced was discussed and until the last two meetings of the board when was invited to be present.
 If Col. Oracle made the above statements, publicly or privately Ill the cou1t house or on the streets, or made remarks from which any or the ahove conclusions could be inferred he then and there wilfully, wantonly' deliberately and notoriously lied. l would make this matter stronger were it not an affair in which great many people are interested on one side or the other. but are misinform- ed as to the real facts in connece'oa with this project.
 Anv taxpayer of the district aaa o,v one affected, directly or indirect ly. who is not thoroughly posted as to the methods used and the plans emploved for the prosecution of the work of the district, I shall be more than glad to go over them with such nerson. and if I am not able so ial as my conduct in connection Wlth the matter goes to show clearly and con- clusively that this whole matter has
 been conducted in fair, square ana
 honorable way, I will join in pe-
 tition to the legislature to repeal the flaw. 'i " My most earnest efforts have been in this movement, as we'll as in all | other movements for internal im'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

provements, the development of lief ferson County. Respectfully submitted,
 JAS GOULD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

c.
 
  campaign the of in
  tion O He indications be o the occasion
The sun., 1910-02-23
DANCING LICENSES ILLEGAL.
Court sf Appeals Declares Void Previsio
Requiring Tnem for schocts.


ALBANY. Feb 17.-The Court OF Appeals
to-day held that no license 10 required
by dancing academies. The decision ie
in the case OF Oscar Duryea. a dancing
teacher who was arrested in New York
city in October last for violating tho
law in not having procured a license to
carry on his dancing academy. The
law 10 chapter 100 OF the laws OF looa
and amends the New York city Charter,
providing. among other things. that danc-
ing academies shall not be conducted
in New York unless a license fee OF $50
shall have first been paid.
The Court Of Appeals holds. Judge
Chase writing the opinion. that an exami-
nation Of the Charter and ordinances
shows beyond controversy that license
is not required for the rooms or places
in which dancing is taught in New York.
and that license could be required only
to protect the interests OF the municipal
ity in one OF tho ways recognized as within
the lawful exercise OF the police power.
The Court says that the act Ia arbitrary
and unjustly discriminates against public
dancing academies, as defined In the
law. and so far as it requires a lioenee
il is void. Chief Judge Cullen and Judges
Il. T. Bartlett and Hisoock concurred
with Judge Chase. There is dissenting
opinion by Judge Vann which Ia concurred
in by Judges Werner and Willard Bartlett
The sun., 1910-02-23
PROHIBITION WILL VOID.
Court DtsaIIsws Old Mans Bequest "a
Geld water Party.

PRoyIDENcE. Feb. 22.-The will OF
Msrmaduke Mason OF Bristol bequeathing
his property TO the Prohibition party and
the temperance cause was disallowed by
Judge Hezekiah G. Wardwell Of the Bristol
Probate Court to-day.
Mr.. Mason. who was o. years old at the
time OF his death. succumbed at the State
Hospital for the Insane following an
attack made by a thief who entered his
Bristol home. James Coyle is now held
in the county Jail awaiting trial on
charge Of murder.
The two grounds for the disallowing Of
the will are that it was unusual. inasmuch
as it made no mention OF the testator's g
relatives. several OF whom are living, and
that the bequest TO the temperance cause
cannot be called charitable. ss IL is too
vague and indefinite. The amount in
volved is about O.O00.
The sun., 1910-02-23
KANSAS cry WOLF HUNT.
Five Animals started In suburbs and One
Of Them Killed

KANSAS CITY Feb. ~ 22.-Suburban Kan
sas City to-day enjoyed one OF its period
ical wolf hunts such as OCCUR whenever
the depredations OF the beasts become so
annoying that suburbanites have to take
up arms against them.
Five wolves were Jumped in to-day 8
hunt, but owing to the poor marksman-
ship OF the hunters all the animals but
one escaped.
The hunt, which was participated in
by nearly 600 men and boys. started at
0 o'clock this morning. IL was made up
OF four squads, numbering In the neigh
borhood Of $50 hunters to the squad.
With the exception OF the captains and
hunters were not privileged
to bear arms.
The roundup OF the lone wolf that lost
its life In the drive took place shortly
after o'clock this afternoon in pasture
Just north Of the city limits.
The severe weather Of the last few
weeks has driven the wolves to more than
ordinary daring in search Of food.
The sun., 1910-02-23
LET TEE MUSICIANS IN.
CsngressesAn Kustermann Pleads FOR Fer.
etgmers, Even NJ They Grind Organs.

etsnsrs. Even n They Grind Organs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 77.-The general
subject OF music and the relative merits
Of home grown and forsign born mu-
siclans demanded the attention OF the
House COMMITTEES on Immigration to-day.
Arthur Holder. representing the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor and especially
the musicians unions. had Just read a set
on resolutions presented by the musicians
In which the importation OF foreign bands
and orchestras was condemned.
That shows how narrow you fellows
are said Representative K1stermanu Of
Wisoonsin. That's the most un Just thing
I ever heard Of The idea OF trying TO bar
out the musicians who really can play
some music. It's an outrage. Let the
foreign musicians come. They will pro-
teot US from some Of the disoords Of our
American bands. Bring In the Italians
and the Mexioans who play. even II they
do no more than grind the organ"
Representatives Hayes OF California,
Bennet OF New York and O'Connell OF
Massachusetts, tried to convince Mr..
KOgtermann that possibly there was some
thihg In the musicians complaints. Tney
couldn't bulge the Wisconsin Representa-
II am q musician myself he exclaimed.
.and know Just what sort OF players
these fellows are.
The sun., 1910-02-23
SURGEONS SKILL MUST AID
Or He Can't Collect Fee fer Operation,
Georgia Jury Decides.

MACON, Ca. Feb. 22.-Hereafter when a
surgeon performs an operation the
patient must be benefited or the surgeon
cannot recover his Zee. That was the
eject OF decision rendered In the Su-
perior Court to-day.
Or. G. L. Stahl sued G. W. Jordan for
1900 for performing an operation on the
eleven-year- daughter OF Jordan. who
was suffering from tuberculosis Of the knee.
Jordan was the only witness for the de-
fence. He told how Or. Stahl put the
little girl under chloroform and out away
at the child's knee. Jordan said: when
DR.. Stahl finished he declared that the
operation was most successful, but In q
short while my child was dead
The case was submitted without argu-
ment and q verdict was at once returned
that as the child died Jordan owed the
surgeon nothing.
Physicians are greatly stirred by the
decision and are raising fund TO have the
case passed upon by the Supreme Court.
The sun., 1910-02-23
RACE or 5 RUNAWAY HORSES.
Picking Up In Relays They Make q Fine
Spectacle Gntil Policeman stops 10.

Ftcking Up In Relays They Make q Fine
Spectacle Until Policeman stops 10.
An automobile honked under the noses
Of team Of horses harnessed to the
delivery wagon OF Sixth avenue de-
partment store, standing on Prospect
avenue near Boston road, The Bronx.
Yesterday and the frightened animals
bolted. The driver. Walter Meyer. who
was delivering packages in an apartment
house at the time, started south along
Prospect avenue after his wagon.
At lefst street street cleaner. Hugslo
Sviepe. was bending over in the pursuit
Of his task. The rlInaways thundered
down upon him. threw him to one aide
and ssnt his street cleaners can clear
across the street. The can hit team OF
horses hitched to a brewery wagon and
runaways.
Henry RafYe, the driver OF the brewery
wagon. wasn't around when his horses
left either. II was q Netty good race
between the two teams all the way down
10 7s7 Prospect avenue. where DR.. Samuel
Schulhofer was just alighting from his
one horse buggy. The brewery wagon
sidswiped the buggy and took on two
wheels. DR.. 5chulhofer's horse also ran.
Policeman Wolf OF the MOrrisanis
police station saw the hve horses coming
down on him ut East 1sSth street. He
wiggbed out OF bis rubber coat and stand
ing directly in the path Of the runAways
waved the coat above his head. This
frightened the delivery wagon horses
that were leading by some fifty yards
and Woln managed to grab them and
slew the wagon across the street 80 that IL
blocked the following teams.
The brewery horses and the physician's
steed with the remnant Of buggy towing
behind slowed up and volunteers coming
to WolH's aid stopped the entire process
sion
Although. tha -1InawhgA spnntad for
almost two miles NO one was hurt. The
street cleaner got up intact. the two
drivers came putting mp and found that
their wagons had not been scratched
much. But the doctor Is angry. His
buggy is q complete wreck and his horse
10 scratched UP.
The sun., 1910-02-23
ARGENTTNEs DREADNOUGHTs.
ADMIRAL Bewles says We Cen Build Them
a. well as Anyb COY.

Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles. presi-
dent OF the Fore River shiPbuilding Com
pany. which with the New York Ship
building Company OF Camden got the con-
tracts for building two battleships OF the
Dreadnought type for Argentina. arrived
yesterday by the Hamburg-American
hncr Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and said
that the success OF the American bidders
had caused some surprise abroad There
was an impression on the other side that
the Yankees could not do the work, but
Il would be demonstrated that they could.
The plans and specifications. the Rear
Admiral said. were in such shape when
presented that the Argentina authorities
were convinced that the American com
panies were going 10 deliver ships at the
high standard OF the United States Navy.
the kind Of ships that Argentina had
econ. The keels will be laid on June /.
The sun., 1910-02-23
L. Q. Judge swan to Retire.

DETROIT. Febe 22.-Judge Henry n.
Swan. presiding over the United States
court for the Eastern District OF Michigan.
has announced that he will retire within
q year Judge Swan becomes eligible
for retirement with full pay on October. 2
at the age OF 70.
Il may stay on the bench until January
10 and round out my full twenty years,
says Judge Swan. Then again. I have
q number OF unfiniahed cases and I wish
to stay on tho bench until decide them,
so that rehearings will not be necessary.
The sun., 1910-02-23
walker Sues Mother-in-Law for Alien.
ating Wlfe's Affections.

NHwPoRT. Feb. ~. Alleging tho aliena-
ton Of his wife's affections Civil Engineer
James W. q. Walker. u. 8. N. has entered
suit for s2s.O 900 against his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Virginia 3. Chinn OF Washing
ton, and Miss Elizabeth Chinn. his sister
in-law.
r.hs t5Sr5.5c CT .Ao Wa!tSrr krys S5ax
After leaving her husband last October
Mrs. Walker asked for limited divorce,
but the court held that it lacked jurisdic-
ton
The sun., 1910-02-23
FOR DELAY IN TAX RETURNS.
Joint Resolution TO Defer Making Cor.
poratiOn Reports Until MAY 4.

WASHINGTON. Feb. PA joint reso-
luton introduced in the House to-day
by Representative Moon OF Pennsyl-
vania proposes to extend the date OF max
ing returns under the corporation tax
law from March to May I. 1910. Mem
bers OF Congress have received thousands
OF complaints from all parts OF the country
protesting that the income returns could
not be made by March I. the date fxed
by law.
Mr.. Moon is chairman OF the House
Committee on Revision OF the Laws. and
his resolution probably will carry more
weight in Congress than any OF the SINH
lar ones that have been introduced. Mr..
Moon il the author OF the anti-injunction
bill indorsed by the Administration.
The sun., 1910-02-23
FLTER TAXES A TUMBLE.
Charles Il. Hamilton, I'm q CurtIss Machine
Drops Forty Feet.

FL PAso. Tex. Feb. 22.-Charles X.
Hamilton made three short flights in his
Curtiss eight cylinder biplane this after
noon. but fell on the third attempt and
smashed the left wing OF the machine. He
was slightly injured. but will ny again
tomorrow. adding FIVE feet to each wing
OF the machine.
Hamilton declares that owing to the
altitude. 3.7O0 feet, and the dryness OF
the air. it was not sufficient to support the
machine. A gust Of wind turned the
machine over when II was up about forty
feet.
The sun., 1910-02-23
MILK INDICTMENTS COMING,
said to ne Ten In Number. the Nature Of
Thcm Not Yet known.

said 70 BE Ten IN Numbers INC NHtuFc OF
Them Not Vet known.
The Grand Jury that has been investi-
eating the price OF milk will meet to-day
after q FIVE days adjournment to render
final decision or indictments that were
ordered ON Friday and havS since been
prepared by Assistant District Attorney
Perkins.
There will probably be ten indictments.
whether against individuals or corpora
tions is not known. " the Grand Jury
approves the indictments as prepared
they will be fled with the clerk in the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court
and counsel for the defendants will be
ordered TO produce their clients.
The sun., 1910-02-23
REWARD FOR PEARK.
Explsrer WIN he Satisfied with %. .OOO q
Year and Thanks Of Congress.

WASHINGTON. Feb. e2.-Robert z.
Peary. the pole discoverer, will be entirely
satisfied with an annuity OF 5000
and the thanks OF Congress. says Rep
resentative Loud OF Michigan. who
had a talk with Mr.. Peary a day or two
ago. This reward probably will be recon-
mended by the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. Mr.. Loud is a member OF
that committee. and at to-dsy's meeting
announced to his colleagues that Mr..
Peary would be content with this action
by Congress.
The main objection TO the other reward
measures introduced has been that they
propose to elevate Mr.. Peary in the line
OF the navy. No decided opposition is
expected to the Loud measure.
The sun., 1910-02-23
NEW MISSISSIPPI SENATOR.
Leroy Percy Defeats vartiaInan In thS
Contest for Mct.surln'e Scat.

JACKSON. Miss, Feb. 22.-Leroy Percy
Of Greenville, one Of the best known
lawyers in Mississippi. was nominated
tonight for United States Senator to
hll out the unexpired term Of the late
A. j.. McLaurin. The election was on
the fifty-eighth ballot after a deadlock
that had continued since January with
one or two ballots nearly every day.
At the beginning there were seven or
eight candidates. but they dropped out
until four were left, three Of them, Percy.
Kyle and Byrd. pitted against Vardaman.
At a conference to-day it was agreed
that all Of the opposition to Vardaman
should concentrate on Percy. The vote
was Percy, 81; vardaman. 81.
The sun., 1910-02-23
FRsNCH SENATOR'S IN A DUEL.
Millies-naerelx Passes the Lie to NJ. TAR-
t,IhaO-TAeyu Fiwht To-day.

u'ha0-TheyFl Fight To-day.
Special cahls DsipafcR 10 TIE SUN.
PANS. Feb. PA row in the Sena 10
this afternoon resulted in NJ. Miles
Lacroix. formerly Minister Of the Colonies.
being challenged by Senator Lintilhac to
nght duel.
The COMMITTEES OF the Senate on secrecy
OF the ballot. OF which M. Miles Lacroix
is president. was in session when a Sena-
tor. irritated by a statement OF NJ. Miles
Lacroix. Dried: -You want to govern
everybody
NJ. Millies-LaoEoix. believing that NJ
Antilhac was the speaker. turned to him
and retorted: If you said that you lisi-
NJ. Lintilhsc responded: my seconds
will answer you
M. Millies-Lacroix Immediately resi- gned
the presidency Of the committee. and ap-
pointed seconds.
Il is expected that the duel will take
place tomorrow.
The sun., 1910-02-23
FRISCO GETS BIG FIGHT.
Settled That Jenrics and johnson VIII
Meet At Broadway A. 4.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 22.-Supervisor
John l.. MHrget young MitchelD who is
chairman OF the committee of the Board
OF Supervisors WHO grant the fight per-
mits, held a meeting here tonight with
Tex Richard. the principal promoter Of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
IL was decided that the big fight would
be held here in San Francisco on July 4
before the Broadway Athletic Club. one
OF the clubs favored by the new admins
tration.
The sun., 1910-02-23
KAISER PRAISES AMERICA.
Talks a. Minutes with Mr.. Fairbanks
--Washington's Day IN Berlin.

oYII771 NN0'N N1""F'"S'F IV1EF
BERLIN, Feb. 23.---The Kaiser received
ex-Vice- President Fairbanks this eve
ming. They chatted for three quarters
OF an hour. the Emperor speaking in the
warmest terms of America.
Mr.. Fairbanks afterward made a speech
at the Warrington Birthday celebration.
He started for Paris at 10 O'Clock to-
night.