davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
HIGHEST HONOR
PAID CARDINAL
Gibbons Eulogized By Leaders Of
Nation-Taft Roose &C.. And
Sherman Among Speakers.

CdTullldl GlUDOIS IlllSSeu Ills dl
ternoon walk today. For the
first time in years, one of the
very few in the twenty-five
years that he has been the only
prince of the Catholic Church in
the United States, he missed
that afternoon stroll over the
streets of Baltimore where he
listened to banker and beggar
and took to heart the troubles of
Ibis people. "
Instead of the walk that had
become a feature of that part of
the city in which he lived, the
Cardinal sat this afternoon on
the temporary stage in the Fifth
Regiment Armory and listened
to the great men of the nation
speak in eulogy of his life. Pres
ident Taft, Vice President Sher-
man, Chief Justice White, form
err President Roosevelt, Ambas-
sador Brice, of Great Britain,
Speaker Clark, Senator Root. of
New York, Gov. Crothers, Of
Maryland, former Speaker Can
non and Mayor Presley, of Bal
timore. sat with the Cardinal
and all except the Chief Justice
spoke in praise of him.
Among the six hundred guests
seated on the platform behind
the President, the Cardinal and
the other speakers, were more
than a score of Senators and
members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Probably a more distinguished
gathering was never held in this
country outside of Washington,
and the wheels of government
came pretty near to stop while
those who sit in charge over
them paid honor to the Cardinal.
The armory holds Is, 900 people,
its builders say, and it was
crowded to the doors.
The Cardinal sat in a red plush
chair in the center of the stage.
To his right was president Taft,
then came former President
Roosevelt and Chief Justice
White and on the Cardinals left
were Gov. Crothers, of Mary
land, Ambassador Bryce, Speak
er Clark and Representative
Cannon. The ovation which
greeted the Cardinal as he climb
ed the stairs with President Taft
was remarkable.
The Cardinal wore the red
robe, the skull-cap Of red and
the deep green ring Of office.
Through all the speeches he sat
every changing express
sion of his kindly face and his
bright eyes attesting to the
pleasure that this tribute afford
ed him.
He smiled like a boy when
Taft introduced him
to Mr.. Roosevelt; he laughed
with glee when the Chief JUS
tice shook his han3, and the
ghost of grin fickered over
his face when Speaker Clark,
for a moment politics
with religion, said that he had
been a potent force for good
among both Catholics and Re-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
Parish--Casner

Mr.. ]. d. Parish, the miller, of
Providence, and Miss Margaret
Casner, of Crittenden county
were married in Providence
Tues, night by Rev. Connoway.
Webster Co. Times.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
We Don't Have 10

Tell you what it's for it's name tells.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey is the best
cough medicine and several million
people already know it. Look for the
bell on the bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15

Send Your Boy To
Matheney and Bats
Vanderbilt Training
Schoo! for Eoys,
EIkton, Ky.
A limited, select school for
boys. Faculty Of coliege-train~
ed men. Our patronage has
come from several Southern
states"
Electric lights, Steam heat,
Hot and cold baths.
Extremely heaIthfuI location
100000 spent on improve
ments last year. NO SALOON
IN TOWN OR COUNTY, Moral
surroundings excellent. UN-
EXcELLED AS a SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG BOYS.
Nineteenth year Of school
opens Sept. 6, 1911. Write for
catalogue. Address all COM
murications to
Matheney & Salts, Des& "A.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
SPLENDID IDEA
! Tree From Each county

A plan win be suggested To the
ata eer.tol commission by Hon.
Hrant p, James, stateaGditor, to
ct aside one day as tree day, "
when each countvin the state will
bc invited to come to Frankfort
and plant a tree on th cs'IoI
grounds Til Wc
capitol ~ e
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
Eczema

Yields readily to DR.. Bells Antseptic
Salve. You see an improvement after
the first application. We guarantee
it. 1t is clean and pleasant to use
25 cents box.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15

The Old Cabinet Maker Says:
That it is no wonder elastic
cotton felt has taken the
place of all other forms Of filling for
mattresses and this is the COnCenSus
of opinion q oil those WiiO have spent
q night on one of our elastic felt mat
tTesSes. They ore more reasonably
priced than YOU Imagine and ifyOu sleep
on one tor single night, you will not be
without it fur twice the price W ASH
WnenyOu COnSid8r how much Of the
time yOu sleep and new ImuC.1 sleep
means to YOU, you WI aaGily agree
that or: i:.gstGtsca 10 inspect these
sla5 tresseS is we'll Wog5h y0lr G01-
s.o9ratiOn.
Remembey NC s,ve gold stamps. Phone So
W. 2. Tucker, Fur. and Undertaking Go.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
Don't Exp PllBGRi Win a Cough

When DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey has
been used by millions of people for
sixteen years with q steady increasing
demand. Look for Bell on the Bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
DOCTORS
FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Pound. Wis. 81 am glad to an.
nounce that l have been cured of dys
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Captain Clifford Quits.

The resignation of Capt. William H.
Clifford, u. g. NJ. c.. now stationed at
Boston. was announced at the Navy De-
partment today.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
LOCAL SECURITIES
|NBETTER REQUEST
AT STRONG PRICES
United States Trust Shares
Were Up to l26 l-2-Good
Demand for Bonds.

Business in local securities was fairly
active and values were generally firm.
United States Trust shares again at
tracted attention, with sales at new
nigh records. 126 to 1854. 1t is under
stood that Senator Scott was a purchas-
er from pool of 1000 shares at about
100, and that some of the members OF
the local pool have been quietly re-
accommodating again. Senator Scott was
duly elected president of the company
Yesterday afternoon, in accordance with
tne announcement in The Times last
Friday afternoon. One or two other
changes in the personnel of the bank
VIII probably be made in the near fu-
ture. - -
Railway preferred was the active
stock on the list, selling freely at SO,
and then one sale was reported at s9k
at the close.
Lanston was a feature with good
strength, at 96%.
Gas was very quiet and but odd lots
SOLD, these at SSss to sS%. There Is little
or no probability for any further ad-
vance In values at this time, as several
docks OF stock are hanging over the
market at slightly better than present
figures.
In the bond list Traction 5s at 112.
Metropolitan SIS at los, Gas SIS at 10,
and Potomac Electric at 1851 showed
In the trading. all holding firmly.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Vail Street Neglected Egen BY Business Go
NO ANIMATION IN STOCK MARKET,
WHILE VALUES GENERALLY
WERE EASIER.

tainly making strides toward actual bet
terment. The American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company will start Immediately
several more mills in the big Laughlin
plant. so that twenty mills with full
crews will be In operation in short
time. The Carnegie Steel Company has
ordered two Of the Duquesne blast fur
naces blowing, after several months Of
idleness. An order for 1.000 all steel cars
has been received by the Pressed Steel
Car Company.
1t is a noticeable fact that pool
operations seem to have ceased. The
manipulators have discovered that
activity and strength in one stock has
no influence on the rest of the list, un-
less 1t Is one of the leaders. The
leaders are not easily manipulated, as
any bull movement in them might load
up the manipulators with stock that
they do not want,
The public has nothing to do with
the case. 1t may take passing notice
of the days doings on Wall Street, but
II II does this that's all.
AT the immediate opening the market
was hrmer and about Y Of point
higher all around. The advance was
quickly lost and turned to u to y recess
sions. quite generally recovered before
the noon hour, on the leaders, with u
net loss on the Hill shares, N on
Canadian Pacific, and nearly a point
rise on Virginia Chemical.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
BUILDING AND REAL
ESTATE ACTIVITIES
SHOW A DECREASE
Trading Dull Today Except
for Small Action in
Northeast.

falling off in both real estate and
building activity is noted among brok-
ers and builders today. Transactions
put upon record today and yesterday
afternoon are small in number and sig
nlficance, and the building permit list
does not disclose much of Importance.
An exception to the general inactivity
is seen in the beginning OF construction
of nine houses in the northeast section
of the city by two builders. KENNEDY
Brothers today commenced the building
of seven two-story dwellings at 421 to
433 Sixth street northeast to cost $1,000
each, without the ground, and H R.
Howenstein is starting two at 725 and
727 Fifth street northeast, to cost SOU
each. Building in the northeast con-
tinues active. There has been a large
movement in that section of the city re-
Gently in the construction of six to eight
room houses of moderate cost. In most
cases they have been sold to home
seekers as soon as completed.
Work Was started today on the entire
reconstruction of the first floor of the
Maryland building. on II street, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northwest All of the offices and stores
are being torn out to make one large
be occupied by w. & ]. Sloane.
Two realty firms have just moved in
to the recently remodeled building at
g24 Seventeenth street northwest. Poe
4 Hill have taken the entire first floor
suite of offices. and Thomas NJ. Owen
s. Co. occupy the ground floor. The>new
building is an attractive white stucco
office and apartment building, having
been remodeled from an old red brick
residence.
The Evans Brothers have installed in
the basement Of the Evans building, on
pool. The feature is novelty for
business structures. The pool is not a
public one.
The contractors have nearly completed
the new Evans arcade, which, when fir-
ished, will make a thoroughfare for
and G street, in the middle of the
square between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets.
Edmund X. Fox, head Of the a. F.
Fox Realty Company. is to leave for
Europe shortly to buy two aeropianes.
Curtiss machine, which he has entered
in several aero meets in various parts
Of the country. He intends tC look over
the latest French machines this sum-
mer and add two to his hangar.
While Mr.. Fox is an enthusiast upon
the subject of flying, he has not yet de
cided to do any of it himself, being
content TO allow his chauffeur" to take
all the risks.
Gen. James A. Buchanan, a large in
vestor in downtown realty, has pur-
chased from Philemon H. Tuck, for S45.
300, the country estate, Cedar Point, in
st. Mary's county, Nd. The property
is on Chesapeake Bay at the mouth of
the Patuxent river. The estate once
belonged to the Lords Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co., New York; G. B. Chipman,
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20

ton fund raised In 1896 to elect a Presi-
dent-the greatest corruption fund. ever
raised-raised to 'vfndIcate the national
honor'-have you not?'' asked Senator
Kern, sarcastically. did you ever hear
Of IL shocking anybody's consGiencez'
Mr.. Mccormick hoped the COMMITTEES
would not insist that he express an
opinion
Whom did you favor for aeuator at
the time Loriner was elected?' went
on Senator Kern.
II don't know that my views would
be useful, but you may imagine my
preferences from the fact tnat ! am a
Democrat"
At this a laugh went round the conn
mittee table, in which Mr.. Mccormick
Joined. The effort to bait the president
Of trust as Republican was dropped
without delay.
The Harvester company, Mr.. McCor-
mick said. when questioned by Senator
Kenyon, was organized by George w.
Perkins, then Of Morgan & Co. Its
stock is controlled by pool, and voted
for the pool by Mr.. Perkins, Charles
Deering. and Mr.. Mccormick. The Nor
gan house controls several millions Of II.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20

NEW YORK, June 2O-stocks were
slow, irregular within a narrow price
range, and uninteresting-a wearing.
wearying market displaying better back
bone in the face of the continued lack
of activity than might be expected,
which would seem to indicate that the
big interests admittedly holding the
bulk of the stocks are standing pat, and
that the traders can take their flyers
hack and forth. but always within mar
row lines as the offerings are not heavy.
For want of better excuses a crop of
rumors are put in circulation every day
and with the passing of one of these
stories as a market factor another is
Immediately given credence. Today 1t
was stated that Lehigh Valley would
meet with trouble tomorrow, meaning
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion would hand II bouquet.
If an excuse for dullness was wanted
1t could be found in the varying crop
reports, without exaggeration, as differ
ent in their stories as they can be, but
with more drought tales than good crop
reports. Drought is blamed, drought
and heat.
In a business way improvement is
noted. The iron and steel trade is GER
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Wisconsin Avenue Park-CapItal Realty
Company to- John F. Scott lots SO and a.
square I73s, So
A street southeast, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets-Ruth d. Kerr to Katie
{. Vinson, lots 20 to IS, square 1856, SO.
l29 Hickman street southeast-William Har-
ris Wilson to Jennie Friedberg, lot A.,
square 7Ss. SO.
1921 North Carolina avenue northeast-Alex-
ander II. Williams ct uX. to Thrift Build
Ing Company, lot So. square 1856. SIC
American University Heights-Sarah J. CrOis-
SAINT et al. 10 Herbert w. T. Jenner. lots
II and Is, square 1926 lots rs to 40, square
1906; lot 26, square 1925 SO.
1715 Nineteenth street northwest-OliVep NJ.
Atwood TO Fannie J. Ricks, lot B, SQUARE
l3S. SO
Westford-Owen II. Fowler ct ux. to Susie
Hickerson. lot n. square 5l55 SO.
Twepty-fourth and 9 streets northwest
Thomas L. Cavanaugh to Matthew F. Der
mody lot Il, square ~. $40. Matthew F.
Dermody conveys same property TO Thomas
L. and Johanna NJ. Cavanaugh, $40.
Sixteenth Street Highlands-Holmes Central
Realty Corporation to Mary S. Saers, lot
10 and part lot II. square west of 2T21, SO
Third street southeast. between r and G
streets-Harry Wardman ct al. 20 Louis
and Stella Ohnemus. lot 50. square 1855, SO
1910 to 1916 Eleventh street northwest-Albert
s. Bigelow 10 Mary u. Raymond, lots s
and 19, square Sl3, 81.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co, IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Metropolitan Railway SIS, $1,OOodlOs.
Capital Traction, 3d127, ld127h.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 1851, ldS9It. 25GS9. 25ds9. $50
50, 25dS9, 25@S9, 25qSS. Sass. 25qSS. Esq
So, lGdS9A
Washington Gas, 4aSSSs, 7qSS%.
Lanston, 20Tt961z.
National Bank of Washington. 10a215.
United States Trust. 10G126, l0G1261A.
3d1e6jA, 10dI261@, IOd126iA, 5Gl261a. 341126Ia.
Lanston. 2Cd9624, 209S6s4, 20d96A, 204
96A4, 2Od9644
Washington Gas SIS, $5,OO0d11O, s1.5oo1
no. $5O0d1l0
d1OSk. Sl,oo0G10Sk.
Capital Traction SIS. S1,OOOG1121k
Washington Gas. 10GISSA.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Building limits.

The following building permits were issued
today:
To James Miller 10 repair dwelling at Riggs
road, near District line. northeast: archi-
tect and contractor. r. Seek; estimated
cost, 81, 700.
To H R. Howenstein for two two-story
brick dwellings at rs and 727 Fifth street
northeast; architect and builder. H. r.
HoTenstein; estimated cost. Sc. 000
To F. G. Purner. for one two-stOry brick
dwelling and store at $50 Park road north
west; architect. w. Wenig; builder. F. @.
Purner: estimated cost. $500.
To Kennedy Brothers. for seven two-story
brick and stone dwellings from 421 to 433
Sixth street northeast; architect. A. H
timated cost, S2s, 900.
To J. B. Gallagher, for one two-story brick
and stone dwelling at 6l Morton street
builder, J. NJ. Mcintosh; estimated cost
s., 400.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Policeman Fined for
Attacking Station Porter

Policeman Charles p. Coombs was
fined SIS today for an assault on John
II. Lee. the colored porter in the Fifth
precinct police station. The trouble oc-
CURED In the station house yesterday.
Lee testified that Cnombs and Police
man Jukes were boxing together after
they came off duty at s o'clock in the
morning. He said "Coombs was kind of
staggering around" He further te9<S
fled that Jukes and Coombs went to the
hath room together and in taking their
baths scattered water all over the floor.
Lee said wnen the demonstrated with
them Ccombs attacked him.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
n h'CORh|CK TELLS
Of HINES APPEAL
FOR LOR|hER FUND
Head Of Harvester Trust
Testiies Before Com
mittee.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

"It was apparent that Hines was
agitated over the publication Of matters
about the case, and wanted to estab-
lish new impression in Mr.. Funk $
mind as to their former conversation. T"
Mr.. Mccormick said that after the
Record-Herald charged that a 10000
fund had been raised, and Mr.. Kohl
saat, publisher. was threatened with
agreed that Kohlsaat ought to be re-
leased from their confidence and allowed
to testify to the origin of his informa-
ton about such a fund. Funk had
given that information to Kohlsaat.
Did you ever talk to any other per-
son than Funk about these matters?"
mo" ..
"Why?"
"Weil, didn't think It very creditable
to have such a proposition made to US. -
What Might Have Been.
You would not have given the public
the benefit of your knowledge If Mr..
KohlsSsk had not been in danger Of 60
ing to iaiIT'
IF Funk had given the $4,000, would
II have been all right?'
mo, decidedly it would not"
Had your concern been accustomed
to making political contributions,
Never though often approached"
You knew last fall that the Lorimer
election was being investigated. Did
you not consider then that the country
ought TO have the information you have
given here today?"
Mr. Mccormick said he never followed
the matter closely, and never weighed
the matter in view of his duty as cfti-
zen. When the affair had reached the
stage at which Mr.. Kohlsaat was in
danger of going to jail, he felt that II
was time to tell the facts.
He said he had had very definite in
formation that a corruption fund had
been raised. There had been talk Of
slush and Jackpot funds very COM
monty In connection with IliiEois legis-
latures.' His company had had many
requests to contribute to political funds,
he said, but never did so. Neither he
nor his company had any interest in
the Senatorial election, and aside from
the Funk-Hines experience. lie had had
no direct knowledge of the existence OF
corruption funds.
Presses Question.
Chairman Dillingham; pressed to know
why Mccormick and Funk. possessing
Of greatest Importance, did
not realize that their duty as citizens
dictated that they should make known
the facts in their possession. He and
Senator Gamble were eloquent in urg-
ing this aspect. Mr.. Mccormick pro-
tested that he never analyzed the affair
in such fashion as to impress him with
his duty to appear publicly.
You have heard Of the vast corrup-
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Today 'sMew York Stock Exchange Prices
furni o
Of
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
A. @. Plant & Co., IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs-Nearby. fresh. l614c per doz.

EBES-NeaTDy, 1reSn, lotzc per QOZ.
Cheese-New York. new, 13al3I.c per ID.
fiat. l3c per lb; dairy l3a13kc per 10.
Live Poultry-Hens. 14lza15c per lb. chick
cps. large, 23a24c per lb.; small. 23c per ID. ;
ROSTERS, &c per lb.: geese plucked, Sal0c
per lb.; unplucked. 1oa12c per lb.: ducks. 121zc
per lb: keats, lac per ID.
Fruits-Cherries, Sa12I1c per box; straw
berries. Sa15c per box: blackberries, Sa
I2kc per box: huckleberries, Sa12Ikc per box:
oranges, California. SO. 25a4.00 per box; can
taloupes, 81 .OOa5.O0 per crate; grapefruit, S35
a5.0 per box; apples. per bbl., $600as. so;
per box, s.. OOa3.25; lemons Sc. OOas6.50 per box
Green Goods-Potatoes. sack. 81 25a2. 70;
new Georgia. $4.5Oa5eO per bbl.; Florida.
81 75a5.25 per bbl. North Carolina cucumbers
81. 75a2. 25 per basket; tomatoes, fancy, Flpri-
da, s. O0a2. IS per crate; squash. 81. COAL. 80
bage, I.25a2.0 per crate: squash, s.. 00a2.50
per box: celery, 75casl.OO per dozen
punches: eggplant, 81. O0a2. 90 per crate; Flori-
g. OOa2 so per bbl.; asparagus No. l, 81. O0a4 20
per doz.; No. ., 75caS1.00 per doz.; rhubarb.
ST. 00a20O per 100 bunches: beets. 50. O0a4O 90 per
100 punches: trunips 20a40c per doz. bunches
Live Stock-Calves, prime, &c per lb.;
medium, 7l5asc per h.; common, 5a6c per h.. /;
hogs, S5. 75a6.50 per cwt.; spring lambs,
6a7c per h.: old sheep, .sS.oOa4oo per cwt
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Ogden Is SeVenty-fve.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Robert c. Og-
den, the millionaire merchant and PIN
anthropist, attained his seventy-flfth
birthday today Mr. Ogden was born in
Philadelphia and started his career In
that city as an errand boy at N.50
week.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

sold the Tuden Building. in 10Th street. ad-
io,ning the new home OF the Union Dime
Sa,,,rys Bank. at the corner NJ s,x,b ave-
nue..
In all probability Mr.. slawson VIII, has
not fully decided on the character of the
,nnrovement will erect s,rpc,urs of
from twelve to sixteen stories. the COM
nIet,on of which will represent an invest.
nent Of between $4,000 and $500 600
The property just sold was acquired by
the sellers in December from T. ] Hancey
and Mrs. Ella A. Rogers for a shade nm
der sg5OoOo. They have been holding it at
900. II is surcet to a five-foot set
back restriction, which will probably be
abrogated, as there is no longer anv need
for its maintenance. since the avenue has
changed from its former residential char
acter in this section.
Lewis B. Preston sold for the estate of
Eugene A. Hoffman, the Hoffman Arms.
an apartment house. with stores. on a
plot 95x1O0.5 Geet, at the northwest corner
of Madison avenue and seth street. 10 the
Regent Realty Company, Ephraim B.
Levy. president, who was represented in
the sale by the firm of John j. Kavanagh.
The property was held at $4,000.
The structure was erected over twenty
years ago by Dean Hoffman. and was for
years the foremost apartment house on
the East Side 1t occupies one OF the
most valuable corners north Of 42d street,
at the centre OF a business district of
steadily increasing Importance.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

TAYLOR Brothers have been appointed
agents for the following apartment houses
The Mira Mar, Eton Hall and Rugby Hall,
on Claremont avenue and Riverside Drive,
Forth OF lI5th street, owned by Mrs c. NJ.
Hyde
Cross 4 Brown Company negotiated the
sale Of Nos 359 and 36t Lexington avenue.
for Robert NJ Fulton and Earl G. Pier.
The buyer is an investor for whom the
Cross & Brown Company have leased the
plot for twenty-one years, at rental ap-
proximating 100000.
Percy II. Pyne is said 10 be the buyer OF
No. 5S East 6Sth street. sold recently by
Mrs. Maurice Seligman through Post &
Reese MIR. Pyne's new residence is at the
opposite northwest corner OF Park avenue
and 6sth street II is understood that the
purchase was made TO prevent the erection
Of an apartment house.
A H. Wins a Co have placed the follow
ing loans For the James McCreery Realty
Company s225,000 on the six story store
and loft building, No. 132 10 142 West s7th
street, and for the Samuel ". Bovine es-
tate. S275, 600 on No 500 To AS Pearl street
For other real estate see seventh page.