davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
CONGRESS BRIEFS.

The Senate on the motion of Senator Reed Smoct
entered order for the printing Of 5000 copies d
the Supreme Court opinion in the Standard Oh
case.
The Senate had two roll calls In an effort tc
elect a president pro tempore. but without result
Senator Gallinger received the votes Of regular
Republicans. Senator Bacon Was voted for By Dem
ocrats and Senator Clapp received the votes ot
insngent Republicans.
Revision Of the wool schedule Of the PayneAl
dr1ch tariff Law discussed at meeting of the
Democratic members Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee The Democrats far from agreement
on the proposed wool bin, although the statement
is made by leaders that sentiment for free raw
wool is dying out
The Hay bill to increase the enlistment tern
from three to five year, was indorsed by Adjt
Gen. Ainsmith at a hearing the bill before the
House Committee on Military Affairs. Gen. Ain
smith took an exactly opposite view Of the bill
from that indicated by MAJ Gen. Wood. Chif q
stan Of the army, who was before the COMMITTEES
the other day.
The report Of the tariff board on the wood pulr
and print paper industries submitted to the
Senate by President Taft. It is the first complete
report Of the board and represents an exhaustive
study Of the costs Of production and market prices
Of the PRODUCTS in both countries In the United
States the statistics gathered BY the board rep
resent 50 per cent Of the total output of prn,
paper and in Canada 7s.2 per cent.
Naval attaches serving duty at foreign EN-
bassies will have the rank Of captain and nava.
attaches at foreign legations the rank o com
mander, q bill introduced BY Repfesentativs
Padsett Of Tennessee. chairman Of the House
Committee On Naval Afairs becomes . Law.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

l delivered yesterday the first
twelve Suits that were selected
from this special lot of woofens,
and they went to twelve delighted
customers. The thing that pleased
me immensely is that seven of
them went to gentlemen whom I
have never had the pleasure of
serving before, and they were
good enough to indicate that 1
might count on their trade in the
future.
You won't have to be a cloth
expert to appreciate the value of
the fabrics that are in this spe-
cial line; they look the part.
You'll recognize them at once as
weaves that belong in grades
$3.50 higher than the $25 to
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. James K. Eppley. plaintiff. vs.. B. @.
Christie. defendant No. l0705. Order Of pubiica-
tion.-The object cf this srit s to the
OF fortyone dollars and forty cents CSil 4O being
the purchase price Of certain goods and merchandise
sold by the plaintiff to the defendant and remaining
unpaid for. besides interest and of tbs suit;
and to have Judgment Of condemnation of certain
property Of the defendant levied under attach
ment issued In this suit to satisfy the plaintiffs
claim II Is. therefore. this 18th day Of May 1911,
ordered that the defendant appear in this court
or before the fCreth day. exclusive Of Sundays and
why said condemnation should not be had; other
wise the sIit will Re proceeded with in case Of
default; provided that copy Of this order be pub
hshed at least once a week for three successive
weeks in The Washington Herald before said day.
Q. 5. BUNDY. Judge. A true copy-Test: F. c.
AUKAM. Clerk. By BLANCHE NEFF. Assist
ant Clerk. myls
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Marked by a safe majority for president
and a vigorous contest for the position
of delegates to the conference Of the In
ternationaI typographical Union at San
Francisco in August, Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 1ol, yesterday held
it's annual election.
r. C. Roberts, who polled S66 votes,
was reelected president with a plurality
of 212 over John B. Dickman. While Mr..
Roberts success was loudly applauded.
the choice of Edward w. Morcock as one
Of the delegates was the most popular
in point Of noise.
Hailed by Comrades.
1t had been expected Mr.. Morcoek
would be the leader Of the delegates in
votes. but he was beaten on this point
by Oscar D. Hyler. who polled $50 votes.
Nevertheless Mr.. Morcock was carried
from the hall on the shoulders Of his
comrades when his election was an
nounced.
and Secretary George Seibold were re-
elected without opposition.
The only one of the principal officers
who was not reelected was A. ]. Ar
mold. who polled 6s3 votes for treasurer,
being defeated by Jerome V. Johnson.
who received so7. The results follow:
Presidnt-F. c. Roberts, s6s; John B. Didkman.
654
Vice president-Francis Benzler. LIS
SecTctary-Georsc Seibold l.C8
Treasurer-Jerome V. Johnson s7: A. J. Arnold.
es1
Seryeant-at tams-Eusene Conner l.0e3
Doorkeeper-Nulen c. Stoops, l059
Trustee-Hary B. GocdrelI. l.G7s.
Auditors three to be voted forl-George II. Ball.
sOl: William H, Cornish. ~; Charles W. Rsdley
7e7; James W. Carter 6si; Joseph D. Mann, 50.
Charles II. Cove 4a6
Executive committee newspaper, five TO be voted
forl-Hary c. Knapp. sei; Joseph B. Skelly. sii
Bert V. Wolfe. $40; Edwin A. Fraser, 90; Charles
Long. sE.
Executive committee Cbook and Job workmen five
to be voted for1-Eusene H. Andrew. ao5: William
R. Love- sT; John R. Purvis s36: John O'Don-
noghue ~: Charles E. Holmes a5; Clement G.
Hipkins. COS; Edmund A. Hutchinson. eil Levi II.
Patterson. $50; James E. Maynard. 5s.
Executive committee. machinist lone to be voted
Tcr)-Edward E. Marion. SO; Wilson II. Cook co.
Delegates to !. T. L.. employees Of the government
three To be voted forl-Oscar d. Hyler go: Ed
ward W. Morcock. 81: Robert W. Summers. so
Renne A. Julian i3s: Thomas L. Jones 40: Michael
n. Serrano. ~ Louis G. Voght 554 Stephen NJ.
Simpson. 2ss Harry Howe. 81; John A. onyun l3I
joseph E Goodkey. $50; Fred /. Mobiles. Ils; Harry
c. Hayne. s6; Hugh Everett, rs; Charles L Lalor.
Delegnte to I. T. T.. downtown lone to be voted
fT)-B. s. Feeney. 81: Thomas ]. Fitzwilliam. 465
Altenates to l. T. e., Offices under the govern
ment two to be voted for)-John Z. Keefe S3;
Conrad T. Yosel. sa
Alternates. Offices not under the government Tone
TO be voted forl-Harry E. Springer. 100; Archie Z.
Haley. 5u.
The vote for adoption Of the amendment to the
constitution forbidding the acceptance of bonuses
by printers was passed by 4 vote Of "a to 4l9.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
CONCERTINCREASES
CHOIR BOYS FUND
Proceeds Will Be Used for
hummer Camp.

The fund for the summer camp Of the
choir boys Of ST Marks Church was in
creased by a good sum, realized from the
concert given last night by the choirs
of St Marks Church, assisted by the
men of the choir of the Church OF the
Good Shepherd, at National Rifles Arm
ory.
More than 100 friends of the choirs at
tended the concert and were generous in
showing their appreciation of the sing
ers' efforts. In the first part of the pro-
gramme the numbers included the Sol
diers Chorus" Gounod. by the men of
the choir; Evening" Smart, by the
boys; My Love Dwelt," Elgar. by
ladies and men; with Sheathed
Swords" Costa, by men and boys. and
the Choir Boys Song" Hurd, by the
men and boys.
The Hiawatha Hunting Drill took up
the second part OF the programme. The
drill was given under direction of Miss
Lucy Grant, Miss Minnie Voute, and
Horace s. Johnston. William B. Trott
was the pianist. Dancing followed the
concert.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
TRAINING SCHOOL
GIRLS GRADUATED
Bishop Cranston Makes Ad-
dress at Commencement.

Commencement exercises Of Lucy Webb
Hayes Training School were held al
Rust Hall last night. Bishop Earl Gran
ston spoke to the graduates and conduct
ed the conservation Of the deaconesses
william H. Wilder. president of the
school, presented the diplomas. Invoca-
tion was given by Rev. H. S. France, a
Scripture reading by Rev. John W. r.
Sumwalt, and Rev. J. NJ. Gray gave the
benediction.
DR.. Wilder announced that during the
year Sibley Hospital had spent $4,000 in
gratuitous work, and called upon every
public-minded citizen to contribute to as
sist the work. He also announced that
s10,0 900 had been contributed toward the
erection Of Robinson Hail." a new hos
pital to occupy the lot from Rust Hal
to Pierce street and 1877 feet deep from
North Capitol street
1t will be dedicated to Mrs. George O.
Robinson. who obtained the first con.
tribution for the training school from
Ephraim Nash, who contributed a resi-.
dence, the present annex to Sibley Hos.
pital.
Mrs. D. A Minard, OF Buffalo. N. Y.
garbed the following deaconesses. who
We're consecrated: Misses Charlotte Ar.
mold, Martha Bowers, Ida Farmer. Mary
E. Mardornf. and Lillian Richie. The
following are the graduates:
General course-Efie Achon. Florida; Chariott,
Arnold. New York. Martha Bowers. Pennsylvania
Lydia Brader. Pennsylvania; Blanche Brackney In
diana; Ida Farmer. Vermont: Alice Fulton. Penn
sylrania: Sarah Mardorf. Pennsylvania: Mary No
dine New York; Lillian Richie. Indiana; Mar,
Robbins. Maryland: Stella Shriner. District Of Co
lumba; Lucy Slomkowska, Ohio, and Ethel Vince
lock. Ohio.
Nurse training course-Iss Can, Ohio; sadi,
Hardy. District Of Columbia: Kate Heilberger. Mis-
souri,: Gertrude n. Hook, Michigan; MrA Berths
Krause. New York; Hattie v. Larson. Minnesota
Elizabeth Mezo Pennsylvania: ORA J. Mcmillan
Pennsylvania; Mabel Neubeck. District Of Columbia
Mabel Edith Odell, New York; Odessa Z Philo
Delaware; Mamie Rockwell, Illinois; Lillian Rob
bins. Pennsylvania; Emily Huntington, New York
and Sarah Yanders, Of California
Kindergarten teachers course-Maude Brown
Pennsylvania; Mary Collins. Indiana: Louetta Coul
ter. Pennsylvania: Mabel Hasar. Pennsylvania
Gladys Holbrook. South Dakota Msry Miller. Penn
ylvsnia: Rose White. Pennsylvania; Mary Wilder
Illinois, and Grace Wright.
Domestic science oouse-Mercedes Neunez PoFtt
Rico.
Deaconess kindergarten course-Eme Acho9n
Florida. and Mary Collirs, Indiana.
Desooness nurse-Isa Can. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
ROCK CREEK PARK PLAN
FINDS FAVOR In SENATE
Bill by Wetmore Provides Site for Botanic Garden
Along Banks of the Stream.

along the lines of the old Mcmillan park
plans for this particular locality, and
that the whole project had been arranged
with considerable care In the hope that
something could at last be done toward
removing the eyesore that exists between
Washington and Georgetown and con-
meeting the two great park systems Of the
District
The wetmore bill assigns the preven-
ton of the pollution Of the waters of
Rock Creek and also their obstruction
as one Of the actuating causes Of the
Regulation.
The removal Of the Botanic Garden
from its present site has been con-
templated for some time. It IL consid-
cred that the slopes Of the reclaimed park
land win make an admirable place for
its location.
The bill provides that the special COM
mission named shall undertake the nec-
essary procedure. by condemnation or
otherwise, to acquire the land that Z
nssdsd % complete ths general Dchema
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
TAILORING TALKS.
By ]. FRED GATCHELL,
928 Fourteenth Street
Opposite Franklin Park(
Opposite Franklin Park)

$40 for which I am offering
to make them up. Of course, !
cannot always give you as good
values as these, but the work.
manship and the finish and the
fit won't vary. l have only one
grade of work-the BEST
THAT / CAN EN- PLOY
SKILL TO PRODUCE, and it
cannot be made better.
Eft or No Pay" and NO DE-
POSIT ought to inspire conf
dence in Gatchell tailoring, and
the saving of $3.50 ought to in
terest YOU.
There is still good picking"
among the patterns, and we can
turn out the Suit for you very
promptly.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

A significant move which has the sane
tion Of the District Commissioners was
made in the Senate yesterday toward re-
suming the project Of connecting Poto-
mac Park with Geological Park and
Rock Creek Park and reclaiming the IN
tervening wilderness. Senator wetmore.
OF Rhode Island, introduced q bill which
places the project in the hands of q
commission and directs such body to
spend $2.aoo.0oo in not only joining the
parks. but providing new site for the
United States Botanic Garden
The Secretary Of Agriculture. the Sec
retary Of War. and the Secretary OF the
Treasury are named ~ the onlcials who
shall assume charge Of the undertaking,
which 1t is directed shall be carried for
ward according to maps and plans now
In the hands OF the Engineer Commits
sioner Of the District.
Commissions yudson last evening ad-
mitted that Il was preoooea 10 upve
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
CHANGE OF DATE
ADVOCATES BUSY
Gallinger Introduces Reso.
luton in the Senate.

Preparations are being made in the
Senate to push along the project Of
changing the date Of the Inauguration Of
the President Of the United States from
March to the last Thursday in April. A
resolution proposing a general substitute
for Article XII of the Constitution was
introduced yesterday by Senator Gallin-
ger and referred to the Committee on the
judiciary.
Unlike the Henry resolution. to be in
troducced in the House, 1t does not pro-
vide different system for electing and
convening Congress than that in force at
present. but merely changes the date of
inauguration and lengthens the terms of
Senators and Members and the Presi-
dent to meet that change when 1t takes
place.
Provides for Succession.
A means Of covering the hiatus existing
between the time the electoral vote is
counted and the seating Of the Presi-
dent is provided In a clause Of the resolu-
ton which is designed to supply a Presi-
dent in case death should occur in that
period.
The proposed new Inauguration date and
Congress is covered in the following
terms:
"On the first day Of January, 1913, or,
II this amendment shall not have been
heretofore ratified. then on the subse-
quent ratification thereof. the then exist
ing Congress and terms Of Senators and
Representatives therein and terms Of Of
fee Of the President and Vice President
shall be extended until the last Thurs
day In April following the 4th day of
March. on which they would otherwise
respectively terminate, and every subse-
quent Congress and term Of any Sena-
tor, Representative, President, and Vice
President shall begin and end on the last
Thursday in April instead Of the 4th day
Of March"
Adds Important Provision.
After rehearsing the present constitu-
tional requirement as to counting the
electoral vote and choosing a President
the Gallinger resolution adds the follow.
ing provision. which gives to Congress the
power to enact any necessary law of sue
cession:
In all cases not provided for by Article
II. clause fifth, Of the Constitution.
where there Is no person entitled to dis
charge the duties Of the office of the
President, the same shall devolve upon
the Vice President. The Congress may
by law provide for the case where there
is no person entitled to hold the office
of President or Vice President, declar-
ing what officer shall then act as Presi-
dent. and such officer shall act according
ly until the disability shall be removed
or President shall be elected"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
FUND FOR JUNIOR REPUBLIC.

Women's League Solicits Donations
in Hotels and Stores.
The Women's League of the Junior Re
public yesterday solicited donations TO,
their work in hotel Hobbies. department
stores, and apartment houses.
The annual appeal for charity will be
continued to-day, car fare day." when
residents of Washington are asked tu
contribute amounts as small as car fare.
While the receipts for the first day
have not been counted, 1t Is thought the
donations will be much larger than last
year.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
ENGINEERS AT DINNER.
Spanish War Veterans Enjoy Their
Annual Feast.

Spanish War Veterans Enjoy Their
Annual Feast.
The twelfth annual dinner of the So
ciety of Volunteer Engineers of the Dis
trict of Columbia who served in the
Spanish-American war. was held last
night at the Fritz Reuter- Hotel. The
dinner is given each year in celebration
OF the mastering out Of the volunteer
engineers.
Col. Daniel Du Bois Gaillard, assistant
engineer of the Panama Canal, and hon.
orary commander of the society, was
present. Others present were Maj. F. l..
Averell. Capt. E. F. Grove, Capt. A. R.
McGonegal. Lieut.. Thomas F. Jackson,
A. w. Brady. and l. LbShahher.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Wednesday. May II. lsll-s D. m
A storm Of marked violence Is central tonight
over Vancouver Island. where the barometer is
down to 9.li inches. It is causing general rains
IN the North Pacific States. and southery gales on
the Washington and Oregon coasts. At the mouth
Of the Columbia River the winds reached q velocity
Of 76 miles hour during "Wednesday afternoon
Warnings announcing the approach Of this storm
were issued Wednesday morning. Showers have
also fallen IN the extreme Upper Mississippi Val.
ley the Lake region, and at scattered points in the
Middle Atlantic States north Of Maryland, and in
Florida, and the Northern Rocky Mountain REGION
steamers departing Thursday for European ports
will have moderate south and southwest winds and
fair weather to the Grand BankA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. holding Probate Court. No 1901, Ad-
ministration-This Is to give notice that the sub
scr1ber. Of the District OF Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters Of administration Z, a. the estate Of
Amanda J. Chew late of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims against the de-
ceased hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers Thereof legally authenticated. TO the
subscriber on or before the 10TH DAY OF MAY.
A. ID. 1872; otherwise they may by law be ex-
ciuded from all benefit Of said estate Given under
my hand this 10th day Of May. 1911 ALBERT B.
CHEW. loll X street northwest. Attest: (Seal)
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
JOHN b. LARNER, Attorney. myn.B.3
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
sUPREME OOUET or THE DISTRICT or Co

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. holding Probate Court No. l72lo Admin
istration.-This Is to give notice that the subscrb
ers who were by the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia granted letters Of administration the
estate Of Samuel g. Cornwell, deceased, have,
with the approval Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, holding a Probate Court, ap-
pointed MONDAY. the 9th day of May 1911,
at 10 O'Clock a M. as the time and said court
room as the place. for making payment and
distribution from said estate under the courts d-
rection and CONTROL when and where all creditors
AM persons entitled to distrbutive shares lega-
cies, the residue. parts thereof, notified
to attend in person or By agent or attorney duly
authorized. with their claims against the estate
properly vouched. Given under habds this 3tl
day Of sIay, I3il- II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
SARAH E. CORNWELL. By ID. S. MACKALL.
AttoTneE. Attest: tSeaL) JAMES TANNER. Reg
lister cf Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court myil.lS,3
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
D. O'C. CALLAGHAN, Attorney.
Filed May 10. 1911. ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk)

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. George W. Marsh. plaintiff, contra
William Bayly's Unknown Heirs. In Equity No. 30
lzS docket 66-The object of this suit is to con-
finn the title to original lot numbered five in square
numbered six hundred and ffty-two upon the Off
cisl plan Of the city Of Washington in the District
Of Columbia. whereof William Bayly. one y
ter Mackall trustee James Sewell Morsell trus-
tee. one Daniel W. Shockey. and a certain business
finn known by the name Of Colin Dunlop & Sons K
Company. purporting to be residents of Scotland.
prport TO have been the record therof early
in the 18th century and which original lot Is al
legged to have been in the actual adverse and unds
puted possession Of John Williams and those
claiming under him since about the year 1870.
Ordered this 10Th day Of May, A d. 1911. that
the unknown heirs. devisees. or alienees OF the
aforesaid William Bayly. Walter Msckall James
Sewell Morsell, and Colin Dunlop & Sons &
Company and the defendant Daniel Shockey cause
their appearance To be entered herein before
the forteth day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal ho
DAYS. occurring after the day of the first publication
Of this order; otherwise the will be proceeded
with in Of default; provided. that copy Of
this order be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Herald once a week for
four successive weeks before the expiration OF said
forty days WENDELL P. STAFFORD. Associate
Justice. true copy-Test: tSeal) J. R. YOUNG.
Clerk. By F. E CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk
myII I3 iel
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
PRINTERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
F. C. Roberts Beats John B.
Dickman for President.
M0RC0CK CHOSEN DELEGATE

Selection Hailed by Comrades, Who
Carry Him Away on Their ShOul-
J. Arnold-vice President and
Secretary Have No Opposition.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
Ocean steamships.

New York. May n.-Arryed to-day: Oceani
from Southampton; Carmania from Liverpool.
Sailed to-day: Adriatic for Southampton; Can,
pania for Liverpool.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
Boys Skull Fractured.

Arthur Hawkins. a colored boy. fourteen years old
was struck by car in Seventh street last night AM
his skull was fractured. He was taken to Emer
gency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
SENATE READY TO
MODIFY STATUTE

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
CANADIAN TARIFF
BILL TO BE- KILLED
Senators Do Not Intend to
Let Measure Be Passed.
UNUSUAL FORCES IN HARMONY

standpat Republican,, Tar.n-for-
revenue Democratic, and Insurgents
Work Together to Amend Reci-
procity Bill Until II Loses Value
and VIII BE Rejected by Friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
Local Temperature.

Midnight 72: q M. ss: 4 q. NJ. es; Q q. M. s.
g. m, 50: 10 a m, 76: Il noon. Sc: 2 p m, 81
4 p m. s6: p m. 81: p m, -: 10 p m, "a
Maximum 50; minimum, g.
Relative humidity-s q. NJ, 70; p. m. @; ..
m. 81 Rainfall % .. m to .. MI. O Hons Of
sunshine. lis; PER cent Of possible sunshine. 90.
Tenpeature same date last year-Maximum, n
minimum, q
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

| gnee To show how quickly oas6ssias
Y UwSS acts, We win send Q large sam
ple free By return mail 10 enyooe who
n seuds this free coupon 10 the
y ueulIoa eAlCalE e., eDlehoA IL,
4 with their name and. sddfess and 1oc.
In silver or stamps 70 pay poeeage.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Temperatures In Other Cities.
Temperatures l other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at p %. yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE.
Women keeping house and others, with.
out security. Ohaces in all principal
cites D. H. Tolman. r. 606 $50 18th nv.
l6-0
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

NOW at all dru0elsts y three ss1ees
100. 800 and 9t.0O per bottsa