davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
SEES INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Representative Foster Predicts
Union of Four Great Nations.
LaudS President Taft for Part In
Movement for Disarmament
of Nations.

In five years a treaty for the settle
ment of international disputes will be
entered into by the United States.
Japan, France, and England" said Rep
resentative d. ]. Foster. chairman OF
the House Committee on Foreign Al
fairs. in an address before the Mems
Club of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church last night
These four nations, banded together.
will be a means of compelling the rest
of the world to follow their example
The net result will be an international
Court for the Judicial Settlement of In
terna tional Disputes. established at The
Hague. and world peace.
Il feel perfectly safe in making this
prediction. Past wars and rumors CT
future wars are draining the great ma
tions of the world Over s., 0O0, 10000 is
spent each year for arnaments by the
world.
president Taft is leading the world in
this great movement. He stands calm.
cool. logical. statesmanlike and tells us
that nations have no more right to fight
over their disputes, and disturb the peace
of the world, than men have to fight
over theirs, and disturb the peace of
their communities.
Il would counsel you 10 Idhe lttie
stock in the talk that the war lords of
Europe care nothing for the movement
now on foot. They are eager for its
realization They know too well what
the present drain on their treasures
. means.
while speaking. l would like to re-
fer briefly to the rumors of war be-
tween the United States and Japan.
The possibility is remote. Japan real
ICES that the Philippines are a bur-
den to us, and would be to her. For
this reason she can have no designs in
that direction. Japan is not looking
for burdens"
In conclusion. Mr. Foster cited the
growing tendency of the world toward
arbitration of disputes. For the last
twenty years. he said, countries have
continually resorted to The Hague and
thus saved the world some bloody
wars.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Fosters ad-
dress. a musical programme was rem
dered after which refreshments were
served in the basement Of the church.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
NAB ALLEGED ABDUCTOR.
Police Charge Auto Salesman with
Leaving Virginia Wife.

Hilleary J. McCready. an automobile
salesman accused OF deserving his wife
and two children when he came to this
city from Parksley, Accomac County. Va,
with Annie Gordy. seventeen years old.
was arrested yesterday morning by De-
tectives Cox and Berman as a fugitive
from justice. a short time after the girl
was taken in custody as a fugitive from
her parents
Miss Gordy was found at 1422 Eleventh
street northwest, while McCready was ar
rested as he was walking TO a garage
where he had obtained employment The
couple were escorted to police headquar
ters. The girl tainted when she saw her
father. l. c. Gordy, who had come to
Washington in quest of her. McCready is
held pending arrival Of requisition papers.
1t is likely he will be charged with abduc-
tion. Miss Gordy left for her home with
her father.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leon Marshall, IS. Of Seville, Va, and Esye
Chapman. = Of Madison County. Va. Rev. S w.
Cole.
Allen Taylor s. and Mary c. Sutherland Is.
both Of Alexandria. Va. Rev. Dooald G. Mac
Leod
William r. STACK. 2, and B. keys. . both
Of Quantico. Nd Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Clarence c. Kelley, IS. and Theresia A. Schlossd.
q. Rev. Luther ii. WarinG.
Francis q. Boswell, 20. and Nettie o. Wood, s.
Rev. John B. Pittar.
Andrew B. Duvall. s. and Getzude Campbell
Fry, IS Rev. Randolph II. McKim.
Joseph A. Hurney, Is. and Catherine L. GALLAGHER.
3. Rev. Edward NJ. Crbett.
Ellis J. Won Haven, 2 and Maud Armor, n Of
Pittsburg Pa Rev. H. Schroeder.
Louis c. Cole. 8. and Sarah E Carpenter. q.
Rev. II. A. Griffith.
George ". Deaves. z. and onSe Sullivan, 10.
Rev. G. J. s. Hunnicutt.
COLORED.
Samuel F. Walker, q. and LAnnie McAbee Ia
Rev. n. W. d. Norman.
Lewis B. Smith, Is. and Frances Wilson, = Rev.
S. p. w. Drew.
Brown ". Payne. 81, Of Buffalo Gap. Va, ard
Rebecca NJ. Holland. Of Hamilton. Csnada. Rev.
Sterling II. Brown.
Charles H. Brown. a. and Mamie Tolson. ..
Rev. J. H. Robinson.
Morris Dabney. "a and Ron Lee, q Rev. w.
A. L. Morton
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
SAYS CHILDREN SUFFER.
Mrs. Florence Kelley DenOunce
Gotham's Public Schools.

In lecture favoring woman suffrage,
delivered last night at Flynn's Hall. Mrs.
Florence Kelley, of New York, said the
public schools of that city were really
preparatory schools wherein pupils were
trained for work in the sweatshops.
She said the schools are thus indirectly
responsible for filling the workhouse on
Blackwells Island with So many young
people. She said il women in New York
could vote this state of affairs would be
remedied.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Kelley spoke
before the Congressional Club to a large
audience of women. The title Of her
talk was 'Woman's law and the home"
The address had principally to do with
child labor in its relation to the domestic
establishment.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
FLORIDA SPECIAL" RUNNING
New York to Tampa Train Now Oh
Regular Schedule.

It was sumptuously equipped train
that drew into the Union Station last
night, when the FLORIDA Special from
New York to the west coast of Florida,
made the maiden trip of the twenty
fourth consecutive season over the Allan
tic Coast Line. The operation Of this
finely appointed service is coincident with
the winter season Of Florida. The train
of last evening carried more than 100
passengers through to Florida, besides
several for intermediate points. This good
list on the initial trip Of the season at
once attests the quality Of the service and
the popularity Of the road.
]. s. Hartsell. district passenger agent
at Philadelphia, came as far as Washing
ton on the train. which was met here by
George P. James, district passenger
agent of the Washington ONCE; l. p.
Green. travelling passenger agent: w. d.
Perkins, city passenger agent at WASH
ington; C. s. Campbell. district passenger
agent. at Richmond, Va, and Ernest n.
North, assistant general passenger agent,
Of Savannah, Ca, and other oficials Of
the road.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

Resolutions to use all legitimate efforts
within the limitations prescribed by ex-
ecutive orders to secure a general re-
classification and increase Of salaries in
connection with the enactment of an
equitable retirement law for government
clerks were adopted at the mass meeting
of government employees held last night
at the Public Library under the auspices
Of the Civil Service Council
w. d. Mackenzie. presIden, Of the coun-
Gil. presided at the meeting and made
the opening address on immediate in
crease in salaries. regardless of whether
a retirement law Is enacted. Others who
spoke were DR.. L. Jordan, Judge w. s.
Bundy. and Judson c. Welliver. Letters
were read from Representative William
]. Cary. OF Wisconsin, who introduced a
bill in Congress for an increase in sal
aries of clerks now receiving less than
s., 500 a year and John Joy Edison, presi-
dent of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. who was for many years a
government employe, regretting their en-
forced absence from the meeting.
Ask Aid of Taft.
The speakers deplored the fact that.
owing to executive order of January 81,
1902. they were unable to use any influ-
ence in obtaining legislation in their be-
half, and the president Of the council
was authorized to appoint a committee
to consider the best course to pursue
to influence President Taft to rescind
the executive order of 1907
A resolution was also adopted thank
ing the newspapers Of Washington for
the efforts they are making to secure re-
classification Of salaries in connection
with the enactment Of an equitable law
for the retirement Of superannuated en-
ployes and earnestly requesting the press
to continue in their good work until re-
suits are accomplished.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

s o'clock. when the boxes will be closed
for two hours, to be reopened at o'clock
IN the Arlington Hotel. They will re-
main open until o'clock. This will give
seven hours for voting. Eight ballot
boxes viii be available, and by alphabet
ical arrangement the difficulties encoun-
tered in the past will be obviated.
Eight Nominees withdraw.
Although the ballots have been printed
and contain thirty-nine names. eight were
withdrawn yesterday-Henry P. Bair.
Hugh ReillyA Frank MiIburn. B. F.. Saul
John T. Crowley. John H. Nolan. o. J. De
Mol. and J. Selwin TAFT. On the printed
list also appears the name of Charles J.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
DEATHSkREPoRTRn.
WHITE

WHITE
Nancy Green. - yearS. IN x e M.
Geuys W. Allsn, $ yeaR HS Dumhaxtpn sSa N
Be1ie Hudson, - yean. Geosyst0Wn H0p
Morris winthrop, q yean. M tn 4. M.
William B. Dunn. . ysG1 RA,efsA -. O6ugza
HeiGhts
william J. Bnssll. = ysara 01st Hog. Innan
Arthur Harvey. = ysarA Pfosidancs Hosp
Alfred c. Hav3ey. u yean. llse Nh T. No.
Dumin;c Cbnstantine. . jean. 0ar1eld HOSP
Edward A. CmhuiaDd. yssn AB b 4. M.
Salvatore Fosuta. mnnth. = May p1aD q.
AarUaret Jan009. meath, - 4 = NJ.
NasEssut Blsnda. hon, - E0mg = n
CDLORKD.
Hny Frman. . yusA nJH ~ q -.
Nsdp Bsuva, II ysas. - NJ = ~.
Lain Bfusks = yeAR II u: - NJ.
Alics Han. y yen. NJ P q. n.
Nay Z, Wehst2. month. nlS Ci9l Z.
Hsttis r CuEtia. year. - eth 4. M.
Lem CbGty. yssr. - SfA = N.
Epa 0sssn. = yosA ~ D = -
eatxsds 0ha.lu. = yeM = p = =
II $11A oys ane
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
LIGHT LAW CATCHES EIGHT.
Police Court Extracts 81 Per from
ViCtima.

Eight alleged violators Of the new DO
lice regulation requiring lights on horse
drawn vehicles yesterday forfeited 81 col
lateral each in Police Court
They were Charles Bell. arrested in
Eighth street; Eugene Roberts, arrested
in Twentieth street: Henry Butler. arrest
ed in Four-and-a-half street southwest;
Emanuel Gray. arrested in Third street
southwest; Charles Thompson, arrested
in V street: William Hill. arrested in
Ninth street: Overton Butler, arrested in
street and John Taylor, arrested in
Madison street.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
ASSOCIATION HEADS NAMED.
Columbia Permanent Building So
ciety Elects.

COlum DIA 1-eH"ahcht So
ciety Elects.
The annual election of officers of the
Columbia Permanent Building Associa-
ton was held last night at the Offices
of the organization, Seventh and E
streets southwest. The valuation conf
mittee presented report showing the
finances Of the association to be in a
prosperous condition. and that sue
cessful year had been experienced.
officers elected were as follows: Mel
win c. Hazen. president: DR.. A. H. Tay-
lor, vice president: Clarence !. Cess
ford. secretary. and Floyd E. Davis.
treasurer. C. Clinton Jones was re-
elected as attorney. AS members of the
valuation committee Floyd z. Davis and
Nathan Hazen were elected.
The new finance committee is COM
posed Of Henry p. West A. E. Riddle.
and Melvin c. Hazen. Trustees elected
were William P. Richards and w. G.
Davis.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
DRIVER ASSAULTS ITALIAN.
Fruit vender Dying; Assailant Hell,
for Investigation.

William Hawkins, a negro. yesterday
morning drove his wagon into Vincenzo
Giovinazzo's push cart and scattered fruit
all over Schotts alley. The negro is now
in a cell at the Ninth precinct station
and the Italian is dying at Casualty Hos
pitaI of a compound fracture at the base
Of the skull
According to the police. Giovinazzo en-
tered his house at 234 Schools alley.
leaving his push cart in front Of the
door. Hawkins was driving through the
alley when one Of the horses bumped
against the push cart.
Hearing the crash, Giovinazzo ran to
the door, and seeing his wares scattered
about, told the negro he was a pig. The
end came when Giovinazzo lay stretched
senseless on the ground. Hawkins was
found at his house. 1890 B street north
east. The police say he is employed by
E B. Hughes & Son, So2 B street north
east
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Edward G. and Martha v. GriSsby, girl.
Michael and Della J. Donovan. bog.
Charles II. and Ella n. Van Horn. boy.
John II. and Ida johnson, boy.
Charles G. and Annie ". Sheets, bog.
Percy c. and Amy Adams. bog.
John J. and Bridget A. Whe3an. girl
William G. and Alice v. England, gin.
Lei 81. and Rebecca David. boy.
Robert Z and Bessie v. Duvall, bog.
James R and Jessie L. Brightman. giri.
james J. and Anna C. Crowell. boy.
COLORED.
John W. and Beatrice Mckay. giri
Thomas and Rosie Harrison. bog.
John and Lasinia Swami, girl.
jeremiah and Georyians Jenkins, gih
William and Alicc Anderson. gin.
Nathaniel and Sadie Minor. bog.
Leighton o. and Georsis Talbert bog.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Students Hear McCredie.

Representative William McCredie, Of
the Second Congressional district of
Washington State, delivered a talk to
the students of the Washington College
of Law last night on practices in the su-
perior courts. The lecture was received
with applause by the students. This was
the first of a series of lectures which will
be delivered this winter to the students
of the law school
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
WILEY HEADS COSMOS CLUB.
Chemist 10 Chosen President at An
AmAl MASf1nR.

nual Meetfng.
DR.. Harvey W. wiley-was elected pres
ident of the Cosmos Club at the annual
meeting last night About 400 members
attended the meeting.
Other officers chosen were: Herbert
Putnam. vice president: d. L. Hazard.
secretary: A. B. Coolidge, treasurer. The
following were elected to the board Of
management: John Joy Edson. r. H.
Newell. overton w. Price. John d. Pat
ten, w. DeC. Ravenel. Isaac Stone. +. ".
Covflle. C. Willard Hayes. and Thomas
Nelson Page.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

Apart from the activities in connection
with the first vice presidency, friends of
individual candidates for director have
been busy. and the receipts Of the Wash
fngton poSt-office have materially in
creased during the past ten days through
countless letters and circulars sent out in
the interest of the various aspirants, all of
whom are well-known business men.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Ope, BriAse Bids January n

Notification was issued yesterday by
the District engineer oficials that the
bids for the repair Of the Calvert street
bridge will be opened on January q
The bride was erected in 1881 across
Rock Creek at Calvert street. The sum
Of $1,000 was appropriated by Congress
to place the structure In safe condition
for tramc. to which amount the Capital
Traction Company. whose hines ~ the
bridge, win add an equal sum.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
WILL PUBLISH MAGAZINE.
Conservation Association to Entel
New Field.

A new departure in the conservation
field is the announcement Of the National
Conservation Association, OF which Gif-
ford Pinchot is president, that 1t will pub
lish a monthly illustrated magazine The
new magazine will be called American
Conservation" 1t will make its first ap-
pearance next month.
Since conservation has become a great
national issue, officers of the associate
say there has been a wide and insstent
demand for a magazine covering the en-
tire conservation field.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
RECEPTION DATE CHANGED.
Indiana Society Reception to n
Held January %.

The annual reception Of the Indiana
Society of Washington. originally planned
for January II. has been postponed to
January ..
The event will be held at the Arlington
Hotel and the entire delegation of In
diana Congressman will be present to
greet their fellow Hoosiers. Dancing will
follow the banquet. with a concert by
section Of the Marine Band
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
CURE THAT
COLD TODAY

I sosld rakAer prscrre the health Of q
~afios thon Be its tsSslr.-AUNYOM
Thousands of people who are suffering
with colde are about today. Tomorrow
they msy be prustrated with pneumonia.
An ounce Of prevention Is worth pound
of cure. Get 25c bottle Of Munyon's
Cbld Cure at the nearest drug store.
This bottle may be conveniently car
red in the vest pocket. If you are not
sat;sfied with the effects of the remedy,
send US your empty bottle and we vii
refund sypw money. 1myns Cold
Cme w3 speedily break up sR forms q
E checls discharges of The nose and
eyeA stops sDeexing. a1xys imdamma&im
aud isvef, and tones up the ystem.
n 700 need Medical Advice, write 70
Aunyoas Doctor. They wM carefuly
6agnOne your case and advise you by
- sbsoauteiy free.
Addre1 Prufeapr 1unyua, 6od an1
3a0@1m alxestA 1h1ndGpa
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Local Temperature.

Midnight, IS; .. m. Is; q. NJ. q: .. N,
Il; s .. M, IS; 10 .. m. IS: Il noon IS: 2 p m. s:
4 p m. 8; 6 p. m. 3; p m. 3: 10 p m. q.
Highest, Il; lowest, 81.
Relative hunidity-s a m, 10; p m. IS; p N.
81. Rainfall Is n m. to p nj, q Homs of sun
shine, Sa Per cent Of possible suzi1iDe, s..
Temperature same date last year-Hshest, -; luU-
est, k.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. 8. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather R.rea

L. 8. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Rlreau.
Washington. Monday. Jan 8. YI+S p. m.
The prominent features Of the weather map Mon
day night were cold wave of great severity over
the Canadian Northwest, North Dakota, and Mon
tana, where temperatures abnosmally Loo. the
lowest being degrees below zero At Battldord
and great rairstoFm which has 81
in over the Pacific States md the WeEen Phtean
region.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Rev. 4. y. DIiss DusaeA.

. Funeral services for Rev. BmeFson W.
Bliss. the aged Baptist minister. who
died Friday. were held yesterday altar
noon at the resfdencs Of his son. Louis
d. Bliss, 1lS Chaplin street. n0rthNs0t
Burial vas IN GlenWood CemeeeTy. Rev.
ns. 0smnsa, n oEesne 6GInloto&
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
HOPE FOR MAJ. MORRISSEY.
Aged Man Rallies After AmputatiOl
of Foot.

of Foot.
In spite Of his advanced age. the ply
sicians at the Emergency Hospital yes
terday expressed opinions that Maj.
George H. Morrissey. whose foot was
amputated Sunday night as a result of
being crushed beneath an F street car.
has a good chance for recovery.
Mrs. Morrissey, who accompanied the
major to church and witnessed the ac-
cident. is prostrated at her apartments
in the Rowland. Second street and
Maryland avenue. northeast, and is un-
der the care of a physician.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

PURSUANT TO SECTION l. ARTICLE IN, OF
Bylaws. notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Capital Traction
Company for the election OF Directors for the ensuing
year. and such other business may be brought
before the meeting will be held at the office Of the
Company, 3th and NJ streets NV. Washington.
d. c.. On WEDNESDAY. January II. 1911. at lo:a5
O'Clock a
The polls will be open from II O'Clock a. m. until
Il O'Clock noon. H. d. CHAMPION.
de2-lSt Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgical: 4o0-p. book free Apply
by mail. 9l6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:3o .. m
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
WILL PRESS CLAIMS
Federal Employees Adopt
Plan for Campaign.
WILL ASK AID OF PRESIDENT

Clerks to Urge General RecIassiA.
cation and Increase OF Salaries,
Mass Meeting Last Night Largely
Attended-Thank Press for Aid.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

Temperatures In Other Clties.
Temperatures In other cities together with ths
amount Of ninfall for the twenty-four hours ended
At p. N. yestaday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
CHAMBER CONTEST
/. BXCITES INTEREST

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

n core Cela - one nay
1sn IAxA4IvE Sn6Si6 0siSs nh M.
80 sSg0m1 AV = : hGb- - e. r +,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

T1ao TAblo.
rsAWlHUh ~. SH q u: 80 = y Esu
~ ~ q. n: DO p u.
T61msuV-HiS4 tds. - q -: ~ = =
Lev ~. ~ q -; ux p =.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

Bell. but as he will be a member of the
board by virtue of his position as second
vice president, his election to the direc-
torate becomes unnecessary.
This leaves the ballot for to-day's vot-
;ne fOr
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers of the Firemen's Insurance Company Of WASH
ngtor and Georgetown. in the District Of Columbia.
is called and will be held the coupany's Office,
at the corner Of Seventh street and Louisiana
nue. northwest. Washington. ID. C.. WEDNES-
DAY. the 18th day Of January, lg1. at Il O'Clock
m. to rote upon the question Of amending tbs
charter Of the company so as to empower it to
write fire insurance real and personal property
wherever located and being. and not be limited
solely to the District of Columbia. now also fer
the purpose Of appointing s1itable committee to
obtain said amendment. W. N. HOFFMAN. Sec
rotary. ja7-d&Sl9t
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE REGULAR MEETING OF BRICKLAYERS'
Union, Nc. /. Of the District Of Columbia Will ba
held 1T Biographical Temple WEDNESDAY. jan
nary II. 1910 GEO. w. ELLIOTT.
iasSt
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

jas-3t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA for the election
Of directors fer the ensuing year will be held
TUESDAY. January 10. 1911, at the Office Of the
Comrany corner Fifteenth and H streets northwest.
Washington. d. c., at clock p. IN. The polls
will be open from to O'Clock p. Transfer
books will be closed from January to January II.
1911. both days inciusi!e. EDWARD L. HILLYER.
Secretary. ia6.7.D
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
BOOM ED. M'NABB
FOR CONGRESS JOB
Congressman HeaId Will Tell
Democrats About His Fit
ness for Reading Clerk

Friends of ]. Edward McNabb,
leather lunged Democratic politician
Of the Third ward, who was reading
clerk of the House at Dover two
years ago, are booming him for the
position of reading clerk of the
House Of Representatives, at Wash
ington. They think they may have
a chance, particularly in view of the
fact that thirty applicants for the
$4,000 job have been tried out and
failed to pass muster because their
voices did not measure up to the
strength required If a voice that
can be heard is needed McNabb should
pass the examination with flying col
Ors as he has an abundance of voice
and is a good reader, and the Assem-
blymen at Dover never had any trou-
BILE in hearing him read bills.
The matter has been brought to the
attention of Congressman William II.
Heald by some of McNabb's Republi-
can friends. Mr.. Heald wrote today
from Washington that he would
bring the matter to the attention of
Speaker Clark or some of the Demo-
cratic leaders in the House, but he
feared his action might be looked
upon with suspicion. he being a Re-
publican and McNabb an ardent Dem
Ocrat.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
PENNINGTON MEN
ARE WARMING UP

Although there is talk Of efforts
being made by Democratic leaders to
have the three Democratic aspirants
for the nomination for Mayor to with
draw, it is doubtful whether this will
be done
The friends of Robert Pennington,
candidate for the nomination, are
showing activity and they said today
that they intended 10 land him II pos
sible. They point out that Mr.. PEN
ington made a fine run for the State
Senate when he was the Democratic
candidate last autumn, going ahead
of his ticket They believe that If
nominated. Mr. Pennington would at
tract many Independent voters. AZ
any rate. the advocates of Mr. PEN
ington intend to get busy, and they
think they have a splendid chance Of
winning.
The supporters Of Charles e. Du-
bell are also conducting an active
campaign distributing cards on which
are photographs of Mr.. Dubell.
The forces of Mayor Spruance are
also alert i'm his behalf