davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Defeat of JudSon
Bill Is Discussed

That Charles c. Lancaster, president
OF the Citizens Northwest Suburban AS
sociation. acted as a private and indi-
vidual citizen, not as the authorized
president of the association, when he
lobbied against the Judson debt-refund-
ing bill. is the sense of a resolution
adopted by the association last night.
Mr. Lancaster was alternately praised
and censured in the debate preceding
the adoption Of the resolution, and when
he finally spoke from the floor, he de-
clared that he felt complimented at be-
ing regarded as responsible for the de-
feat of the JudsOn bill.
A resolution. read by DR.. ]. w. Chap
pell, declared that the association dis
approved of the appointment Of a man
from outside the District to succeed
James NJ. Wood, removed from the
office of Superintendent of Street Clean
ing. 1t started the attacks upon Mr..
Lancaster, who had, at a previous meet
ing introduced a resolution condemning
the Commissioners for Mr.. Woods re-
moval.
Col. James TAFT declared that Mr.
Lancaster's friendship for Mr.. Wood
had been the cause of all the trouble
Samuel Hawken expressed similar opin-
missioner Judson's plan was described
as the best that the District had ever
mad, and Mr.. Lancaster was sometimes
praised, sometimes dispraised. DR.. Chap
pell speaking for Mr.. Lancaster.
The Chappell resolution protesting
against the appointment of men from
without the District to offices in th@
District government was adopted, be-
ing regarded as a victory in part for
each side The resolution repudiatinS
the action of Mr.. Lancaster in lobby
ing against the bill was not regarded
as a partial victory, however. 1t was
finally adopted after several bitter
speeches, in the midst of which Mr..
Lancaster made an address declaring
that he was being complimented toe
highly, when he was held responsible
for the defeat of the Judson bill. He
pointed to the fact that 151 members
of Congress had voted against II.
A committee was appointed to exam
Inc certain phases OF the Judson bill,
after which adjournment was taken.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
ServiceOrders
ARMY.

AkM1.
The following changes in the stations
ana duties OF oIncers OF the Corps Oh
rugineerS are ordered:
Lieutenant Colonel GRAHAM -
FITCH will proceed to Montgomery
Ala, and reneVe Major JANIS 3.
CAVANAUGh-
Captain ShEk WOOD A CHENEY
after his relief as member OF the
General Stan Corps Will proceed 10
san Francisco, Cal, and relieve Cap
tain THOMAS h. JACKSON.
Captain JAChSON Will proceed TO Dal-
las, Texas, and relieved Captain
ALBERT h. NALDRON.
New London. Conn. and relieve
Lieutenant Colonel HARRY TAI-
Lieutenant Colonel TAYLOR will repair
to this city. and report in person TO
the Chief Of Engineers for duty as
assistant in his office.
Captain FRANCIS N COOKE, Coast
Artillery Corps, is detailed for gen
eral recruiting service at Jefferson
Barracks, Missouri, relieving Captain
EDWARD r. STONE, Fourteenth
Infantry, from duty at that depot
and from further duty on recruiting
service.
Captain ALLEN D. RAYMOND. Coast
Artillery Corps, is transferred from
the One Hundred and Thirueth Com
pany to the Ninety-seventh Com
pany.
The following transfers at the request
of the officers concerned are ordered:
Captain WILLIAM s. VALENTINE
from Thirteenth to Fourteenth Cav
airy.
Captain RUSH s. WELLS from the
Fourteenth to the Eighth Cavalry.
Captain JAMES LONGSTREET from
Eighth to Thirteenth Cavalry.
Captain JAMES K. PARSONS. Twen-
iieth Infantry, detailed in the Quar-
termaster's Department. from Ma
nila, Philippine Islands, to San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
ASSERTS CARNEGIE
FUND IS TOO SMALL
Columbia Psychologist Dis
satisfied With
System.

There is no more reason for leaving
our educational system to the charity
and caprice Of miIlionaires than our
army or our courts
This statement regarding the Carnegie
Foundation was made last night before
the Federal Schoo1men's Union by DR..
J. McKeen CattelI, professor of psy-
chology at Columbia University. DR..
Cattell says he is surprised that An
drew Carnegie ina gined that $1,000, go
donated by him for educators pensions
would be sufficient.
Reports last week indicate that re-
ceipts from the pension fund were $44,-
900 and expenditures S53s,OO0, and the
Foundation must go in debt 100000 TO
pay promised pensions next year if more
money is not provided" said DR.. Cattell.
The speaker declared the Foundation
Fund is managed by college presidents
to the detriment Of small professors.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Fast Time on Speedway
Made by wind Wagon

In the presence of many motorists the
Overland wind wagon today made
fast time on the Potomac speedway. A
new propeller was adjusted to the car
this morning and with F. B. Aubert, OF
Wellman airship fame; r. c. Smith,
and l. ]. Fleming, as drivers, the car
was sent over the smooth speedway at
high speed.
Il remained for R. C. Smith to make
the highest speed, fifty-five miles an
hour being the mark attained by him.
The wind wagon" will be on the
speedway tomorrow morning for two
in the exposition building, where it will
be a feature of the National Aviation
and Motor Truck Show, to be held there
during the coming week. 1t Is expected
many motorists will be on the speed
way tomorrow to see the wind wagon
race with some of the fastest automo-
miles in Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Pneumonia to be feared more
than death from gun shot.

The frequent changes of temperature
in the fall and winter months are the
source of much discomfort and destruc-
ton of human life. Raw, damp. cold
air, snow, sleet, and rain take turns at
producing a crop of colds and coughs
These lead to pneumonia. Nearly every
case has its beginning in a simple
cough and cold that was neglected.
Thousands of people die as result
II is more certain to result in death
than a wound from gun shot.
A sudden chill, rising fever, sore
throat, hoarseness, running nose, head
ache, cough, painful breathing are the
forerunners of pneumonia.
Avoid the danger. Try the one, GER
tain, reliable remedy for colds and
coughs; namely, DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup. 1t does not contain any opiates.
It is perfectly safe and reliable. 1t is
the best remedy for soothing and sub
DUNG the infiamed conditions of the
bronchial tubes and lungs. 1t checks
cough and cold quickly and completely.
Test it first by sending postal for a
free sample. Address A. c. Meyer &
Co., Baltimore, Md. But. to have no
delay get a regular bottle of the rem
edy; price 25c., from your druggist to-
day take no substitute. This is the
best advice we can give you to avoid
pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Peary Now Among Those
Thanked by Congress

Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary IL
today a member of that small coterie
the men who have received the thanks
of Congress.
BY vote of 154 to 81. the House pass
ed the Senate bill which proposes to
retire MI Peary with the rank and
pay of rear admiral, and tho thanks
of the Government, which carries with
ii the privileges of the House and Sen
ate chambers
The measure was put to vote under
a suspension of the rules late yesterday y
Representative Macon of Arkansas WIS
the only member to speak against the
bill.
At the present time there are abou'
only twenty-six men who hold this
honor, and one woman.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Praise for Stockton
By q. w. U. Students

What the future holds for it's students
and faculty and what they have ac-
completed in the past, are the topics
about which the toasts were ranged at
the annual banquet given to President
Charles Stockton and the faculty of
George Washington University by the
students at Freund's last night Presi-
dent Stockton was congratulated for
his work as the executive officer of the
university, and he in turn thanked the
students for their faithfulness and eff
cheney.
Other speakers were Dean D. E
Buckingham, of the Veterinary College;
Drs. Charles Rommel John Lockwood
J. P. Turner, T. NJ. Price, Hurlbut
ward, S. l. Franz, George H. Koon
Walter H. Marsh, and A. S. Chadwick
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Two Wohen Thrown
Out of Their Carriage

Miss Lydia Bush-BrOwr, an architect,
of 1T29 G street northwest, and her
guest, Miss Margaret Ames, of st. Paul,
Mimi, are recovering today from the
shock of being thrown out of a car
rage during a runaway accident yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Bush Brown was driving UP
Massachusetts avenue extended, wheE
the horse became frightened at steam
shovel near the intersection OF Wis
consin avenue. An uneven place in the
road caused the vehicle to overturn.
The women were taken home in an au-
tomobile.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
TAFT'S SECRETARY
NAMED TOMORROW
Opinion Is That Hes Will Get Place in Official Family
Norton's Berth Keeps the People
Guessing

The President will tomorrow morn
ing announce the successor to his
secretary. Charles D. Norton.
1t became known today that the new
official had been selected and that his
nomination would be announced eth
er late this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
While there have been a variety Of
guesses as to the new man at the
White House, plenty of affirmations
and denials and plenty of refusals to
"either affirm or deny" the general
opinion today Is that Assistant Sec
retary Hilles, of the Treasury, will
be the man.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

This situation may not have existed
two weeks ago or even a week ago,
but since Congress has seen fit to in
crease the salary Of the new official.
it Is confidently expected that the
President will take Mr.. Hilles into his
immediate official family. as soon as
Mr.. Norton retires.
1t will also become known tomorrow
when Mr.. Norton goes and where,
More guesses have been haZarded on
this. The undenied report comes,
however. that he will become connect
ed with the First National Bank of
New York, ]. Pierpont Morgan insti-
tuition, and that he will leave Wash
ington before the first of April.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Knocked Off TreStle
When Hit By Locomotive

Albert Wilmington, of 1139 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast, a Pennsylvania
railroad track inspector, was struck Icy
an engine on the trestle north of the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge this morn
ing, and badly bruised about the hea
and body. He was taken to Providence
Hospital
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Archdeacon to Speak
At Service for Women

Gracious Womanhood" will be the
sermon theme Of Archdeacon Webber.
at Christ Church, Thirty-first and o
streets northwest, at a special service
for women this afternoon at 4:45 p. m.
Archdeacon Webber is holding a series
of mission services, which are causing
much interest, 1t is reported. Services
will be held Sunday by the archdeacon
at 7:30 and II a. m. and at and p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Passion PLAY Lecture.

An illustrated lecture on the Passion
Play will be delivered by Frank E.
Buckland in Carroll Hall, on G street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets NORTH
west, on next Tuesday night for the
benefit of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, now in course of construc-
ton at Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Delaware at Punta Arenas. De
Long and Foote at Jacksonville,
Wash at New York. and Birming-
ham and Flusser at Key West.
Sailed-Celtic from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads, Roe from Key
West for Hampton Roads, and Rock
ct from Norfolk for Washington.
No navy orders issued today.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
CONF NFEDERATE SHAFT
PLAN At ROCKVILLE
Meeting to Push Project Will
Be Held There on
Tuesday.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March "A prof.
ect is on foot for the erection at Rock
Vile Of a monument to the Confederate
dead Of Montgomery county At a
meeting Of Ridgely Brown Camp of
Confederate Veterans, of this county,
several months ago a committee was
appointed to solicit funds, and Richard
p. Mays, chairman of the committee,
has issued a call for a meeting of the
committee in Rockville next Tuesday.
1t is understood that at the meeting
Tuesday steps will be taken to push
the project, and 1t is said to be probable
that the monument will be erected with
in the present year. The site for the
monument has not been definitely Sc
lected, but it is thought it will be near
the Rockville courthouse.
FrIneraI services for Mrs. Elizabeth
D. Berry, widow of Elijah D. Berry. of
Falls Church, Va, who died early yes
terday morning at the home Of her
niece, Miss Josie Higgins, in Rockville,
will be held in the Baptist Church at
Falls Church tomorrow at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Berry was a native of this cOun-
ty, having been a daughter of the late
Thomas Higgins, a prominent citizen
After marrying she went to Falls
Church, where she lived for thirty
years. Two years ago she came to
Rockville to live with her niece. She
was eighty-one years old and Is sur
vived by son and a daughter.
Miss Osie Poole and Mr.. Harry Saw
age, both of PoolesvilIe, this COUNTY.
were married in Frederick several days
ago, and are now living on Mr.. Saw
ages farm near PoolesvilIe.
Andrew J. Cummings. of Chevy Chase,
this county, who is better known as
"Cy' Cummings, will. il is stated.
again seek election to the house of del
egates from Montgomery county. He
has not formally announced his candi-
dacy, but his friends throughout the
county understand that he is in the
fight and have begun to hustle in his
behalf. The nominating election will
be held about the middle of the sum-
mer. "Cy'' is Democrat. He has twice
represented this county at Annapolis
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Hurt When Knocked
Down by Carriage

Knocked down by a carriage at Con-
necticut avenue and Q street, Miss
Annie Bates, of 2O29 @ street northwest,
is suffering today from a lacerated
wound above the left, eye and bruises
on the arms. She was taken in an
automobile to the Emergency Hospital
where her injuries were dressed.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Bequeathes Houses in
Northeast to Children

Residences in northeast Washington
are beQueathed to his children by
Thomas Healy. After the death Of his
widow, Bridget Healy, the will provides
for transfer of the property at 617 A
street northeast to his daughter. Mary
Ann Healy; los Fourth street northeast
TO his daughters, Elizabeth and Nellie
c. Healy, and 619 A street northeast to
his son. Thomas A. Healy, who is made
executor.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
.LENTEN SERVICES IN
ANACOSTIA CHURCH
Two Washington Clergymen
Will Oficiate in Section
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. C, MARCH I.

Special Lenten services were held
last evening in st. Teresa's Church, V
and Thirteenth streets. The Rev. Charles
NJ. Bart, the pastor, offciated at sta
tions of the cross, followed by benc-
dictLon. These services will take place
each Friday evening during Lent. Other
Lenten services will be held each Sun
day evening, the program to include
a sermon by a visiting priest.
The services tomorrow in the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church, on Min
nesota avenue, will be conducted by
two ministers from Washington, who
will officiate in the absence of the Rev.
George NJ. Cummings. the pastor, who
has gone to Baltimore. In the morn
ing the Rev. James Weightman will
preach. while in the evening the Rev.
John Dexter will be in charge.
John F. Earnshaw, Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, who was notified
Of the sudden death Of Benjamin Earn
shaw, his father, while the former was
in Chicago, Ill, has returned from
attend the funeral.
Three fires in the Anacostia section
yesterday evening kept several fire
engines busy for a time. They were all
fires in the woods, however, and prac-
tically no damage resulted. The first
one called No. / Chemical Engine Com
pany, which made the run to Betty
Rhull's place, on the Ridge road, and
put out the flames. Shortly afterward
the Congress Heights section of the
fire department was summoned to Pen
cote woods, a fire having broken out in
Wilson Park. Later in the evening No.
% Fire Engine Company was called
from Anacostia to the Holbrook estate,
near Fort Stanton.
The annual meeting Of the congregs-
ton of the Garden Memorial Presby
terian Church is being arranged for.
At this time the various departments
of the church will submit reports If
their operations during the past year.
and as the year has been an active
one, the statements are being awaited
with much interest. The date set for
the meeting is March u.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

. Trial size for eOc. postpaid large size
(eight times as much), soc. II your drugEist
don't sell it. send direct to US Send the
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from a druggist and we will give you a full.
18th and Olive St. ST. Louis. Mo. Sold By
Peoples Pharmacy. 7th & Mass. ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
81 Insurance and Women.

What Every Woman Should Know
About Insurance" is the title of thu
third series of business talks to WON
en-, to be delivered at the Chamber OF
Commerce by Leroy Goff next Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock. under the
auspices of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

S1a5 to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays via Fennsy!-
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited"
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

The Ideal Carriage for Spring Brides
Hired reasonabiyat Downey stables, ,162OI4
-Advt
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

WaInutta Hair StniR
Restores Gray. Streaked or
Bleached Hair or Moustachs
InEtantaneously. Gives any
shade from Light Brown to
Black. Does not wash or
rub off. Contains no Dol.
sons and Is not sticky no.
greasy. Sold by all drug
rlsts or we will send vor,
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

Miss Osie Poole and Mr.. Harry Saw
age, both of Poolesville, this COUNTY
were married in Frederick several days
ago, and are now living on Mr.. Saw
ages farm near PoolesvilIe.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-23

by inciement weather: or by extraor-
dinary casualty. or act OF God, then
the time which il shall be so delayed
shall be added to the above mention
ed date for the receiving OF said water
by the party OF the second part
Provided further, that II said In
iunctive order shall issue, the party
OF the first part shall not be required
to take the necessary steps TO furnish
said water until said Injunction shall
be finally dissolved. and II the party
of the first part shall be delayed In
taking the necessary steps to furnish
said water by an insunctiye' order
issued out OF n court OF competent
Jurisdiction: or by inclement wealth
er; or by extraordinary casualty; or
by act OF God Il shall be excused and
exempt from liability on account OF
said delay, but II shall use due and
reasonable diligence to take all nee
essary and proper steps TO furnish
said water.
II. The party OF the FIRST part
agrees that II will within a reasonable
time. and. at any rate. within sixty
1907 days from the time this contract
shall be In force. authorize. by or
dinance irrepealable before the ex-
plration OF this contract. the furnish
ing Of said water to the party OF the
second part. In accordance with the
terms and conditions OF this contract
12. The consideration OF this con-
tract is the mutual covenants and
agreements of the respective parties.
the covenants and agreements of each
party being the consideration for
the covenants and agreements OF the
other.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-23

all in Virginia Park Addition to the
City of Canon City, State of Colorado,
reserving to said City of Canon City
the right to go upon said avenue and
alleys for the purposes OF repairing
the sewer of said city and construct
ing and maintaining water mains,
BE 1T ORDAINED By. the City
Council of the City of Canon City:
That Pine Avenue between Ninth
and Tenth streets and the alleys
through blocks One "a ard Two ~.
all in Virginia Park Addition to
Canon City, according to the recorded
plat of said Additio1. in the office of
the County Clerk and Recorder of the
County of Fremont in the State of
Colorado, be. and the same ;lre here
by vacated; reserving. however, to
said City OF Canon City, the
right to go upon said avenue
and alleys for the purposes of
repairing the sewer of said City and
constructing and maintaining water
mains.
Read, and approved on first reading.
this 9Th day of November, A. d. 1911.
Approved and adopted this goth day
of November, A. D. 1911.
(SeaD
F. P. SMITH. Mayor.
Attest: JONATHAN SEAMAN,
City Clerk.
County of Fremont y
State of Colorado, )ss
City of Canon City.
I, Jonathan Seaman, City Clerk of
and for the City of Canon City. Colo
rado, do hereby certify that the fore
going Ordinance No. 16, Series 1911,
was introduced and read at a regular
meeting of the City Council of the
City of Canon City preceding its
adoption and was published in full in
the Canon City Record. a weekly
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished in the said city of Canon City,
ten. 10) days before its adoption by
said City Council.
Witness nv hand and the official
seal of the City of Canon City, Colo
rado, this 21st day of November, A. D.
1911.
Attest;
JONATHAN SEAMAN,
City Clerk.
tseaD
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-23
The Fair Mercantile Co.
Mai

at his residence.
5. IL is agreed that the party OF
the second part shall have access to
said meter to read Il whenever II
may desire to so do.
6. At any time the party of the
second part shall feel dissatisfied
with the measurement of said water
by such meter, II shall SO notify the
party Of the first part and thereupon
arrangements shall be entered into
for the inspection OF said meter by
some person mutually agreed upon
by said parties; and, upon tho re-
port of such Inspector the party OF
the first part shall make any and all
changes and repairs recommended by
said inspector at its sole expense and
shall pay the reasonable costs and ex-
penses OF said inspector. Should Said
inspector fail to find any material alt
erations. repairs or changes necessary
in said meter, then all his reasonable
costs and expenses shall be borne by
the party of the second part.
Z. In case said meter shall at any
time or times become out of repair
the water furnished during such time
or times shall be computed in the
proportion that the time said meter
is out of repair shall bear to the
water furnished to the party OF the
second part for the preceding thirty
days.
g. The party OF the first part will
render to the party OF the second
part regular. accurate statements OF
the amount due on account of said
water, according to the meter reading
provided in paragraph herein. on
or before the first regular meeting OF
the Town Board OF Trustees OF said
The Town of South Canon in each
calendar month following the time
In which said water shall be furnish
ed. according 10 said meter reading,
and, after said statement is rendered.
and during the calendar month in
which said statement is rendered, the
party of the second part will pay the
party of the first part for the water
so furnished by paying the amount
so due TO the City Clerk of the party
of the first part at the office OF said
City Clerk in said The City of Canon
City, Colorado. and said payment shall
he made in cash. or its equivalent in
lawful warrants OF the pal ty OF the
second part.
.. II the party OF the first part
should, for any reason, fail to pre-
sent ~ iht lutFAinb
aforesaid, 1t shall be allowed at the
first regular meeting after II is pre-
sented, and shall he paid in cash. or
the said equivalent OF cash. within
ten days after Its allowance, to the
City Clerk of the party OF the first
part for the use Of the party OF the
first part.
10. This contract shall be in force
until the first day of January, A. ID.
1882, and the party OF the second
part agrees to install its water sys-
tenn SO as to receive ami to receive
said water from the party OF the first
part within reasonable time. and,
at any rate. by the first day of March.
A. d. 1912. Provided, that in the
event said party OF the second part
shall be delayed In the construction
OF lite proposed water system by any
injunctive- order. issued out of q
court Of competent Jurisdiction; or