davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
STARTS FIGHT OVER
THE TELEPHONE AND
Street CAR RATES
Representative Anderson, Ex'
pert on Municipal Rule,
Introduces Bills.
Continued from First Page.)

take advantage of the first opportunity
to have them considered by that body.
I feel confident the committee will re-
port them out promptly with recon-
mendation that they pass"
The telephone company's rates for
residence telephones are now as fol-
lows:
Maximum of 600 messages. with
cents for each additional message,
single-party line, $50 per annum; four
party line s36 per annum.
MaximuIl Of $50 messages, with cents
for each additional message, two-party
line, $50 per annum.
Unlimited service, one-party line, $4S
per annum.
The universal transfer and children's
half-fare bill introduced by Mr.. And
erson- today is the bill offered before
the Chamber of Commerce by Charles
w. Darr, a director of the Chamber.
1t was given to Mr.. Anderson by
the special committee of the law and
legislation committee Of the Cham
ber. following its Endorsement at the
Chambers last monthly meeting.
The special committee, of which Mr.
Darr Is chairman, was created to urge
the enactment of the transfer and
half-fare bill and Of the public utili-
ties commission bill. The other MEM
bers of the committee are C. E. Fos-
ter. p. J. Ryan, Fred c. Handy, and
William B. Hardy. These men have
been in conference with Mr.. Ander-
son within the last ten days, and will
success of the proposed legislation.
The telephone measures were in
troduced by Mr.. Anderson on his own
initiative; They were not indorsed
though presented to that body by Mr.
Darr. When they were considered a
substitute motion, indorsing the pub
lie utilities bill, was adopted.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Many Court Precedents
For the "Kidnaping" of
Alleged Dynamiters

Lawyer Senators today declared that
court precedents are well established in
such cases as the kidnapping of
James J. Mcnamara, and that the Su-
preme Court of the United States has
held repeatedly as follows:
Flrst-That a man cannot legally be
arrested and extradited as a fugitive
from justice unless he was in the State
where the crime was committed at the
time it was committed.
Second-If he is transported-no mat
ter by what meanS-to the jurisdiction
of the court, the judge may not inquire
into the means of his presentation but
must try him.
They ,contended that no technical le-
gal defense could be made for Burns IN
kidnapping Mcnamara, but that Nc
Namara will have no recourse except
possibly through a civil suit for dam
ages. 1t was pointed out that long ago
the Supreme Court decided three cases,
one from Kentucky and two from New
York, and that 1t has since held to the
precedentS then established.
In the Kentucy case, no requistion
was obtained and the prisoner was
taken by main force across the State
line but the highest court held that the
trial court could consider nothing eX-
cept that he was then in its Jurisdiction
and must be tried. The same precedentS
prevailed in the Moyer-Haywood case.
when they were kidnapped" in Colo
rado and tried in Idaho.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

ganizations have been so severe in their
criticism. Although ] know all about
this case, or ought to, 1 would never
have discussed it had l not been called
thief and branded a criminal"
Burns denied that the men had been
put through the third degree.
This is something l never did in my
life and never WILL" said Burns. "I get
the evidence against the criminal and
let the courts decide. 1 believe in fair
and square justice and this is what Nc
Namara will receive. The evidence will
show that we can connect John J. Nc
Namara with dynamiting IN almost
every State in the Union, and If we
cannot convict him in Los Angeles we
will bring him back to Indiana or take
him to Illinois and try him on other
cases."
LAS far as l am concerned the trial
can start now" said Burns.
There is more to this string of evil
dence Of mine than most people believe.
I have not told it all. There will be a
big surprise in store for the public and
especially for the labor organizations
when they find out how much Is known
about Mcnamara and others
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
CLUB EXPLAINS
WHY L|TTLETON|S
NAME WAS PASSED
Overenthusiasmo of One Mem
ber Said to Have Brought
About Incident.

Representative Martin Littleton, of
New York, who was denied member
ship in the Metropolitan Club, could
be elected to membership at the next
meeting Of the board Of governors
IL he would permit his friends to pre-
sent his name.
This was the statement made today
by a prominent member of the club,
who instituted an investigation for
the purpose of learning the real cir
cumstances behind the Littleton af-
fair.
According to the story being told
at the Capitol by members Of the club
who are also members Of Congress,
Mr.. Littleton was the victim of un-
fortunate circumstances and of some
ill-advised booming. In addition to
being proposed for membership by
Thomas Nelson Page and Senator
Francis G. Newlands, Mr.. Littleton
was strongly indorsed by many other
members of the club in the form Of
letters to the board Of governors.
One of his hackers. whose name is
kept secret. became so enthusiastic in
support ofIittleton's candidacy. that he
1t first bored the board of governors,
then made himself obnoxious, and final
ly INDUCED in such severe criticisms
of the individual members of the board
that. according to Capital reports, the
board decided to dispose Of the entire
matter by passing over Mr.. Littleton's 8
toms name as warning to members
that 1t could not be forced into the con-
sideration Of applicants names until II
was ready to do so.
Members who have looked into the
matter declare today that there is no
charge of any kind resting against Mr..
Littleton- The representations made to
the board by his proposers and by Mr..
Littleton himself were thoroughly salts
factory to the board.
Mr.. Littleton has been approached sew
eral times since the passing Of his name
with the request that he again permit
himself to be an applicant, being assured
that upon the next presentation Of his
name 1t would be promptly and favor
ably passed upon. Mr.. Littleton, II Is
learned, has rejected all such over
lures and his friends do not expect that
he will ever again permit his name to go
before the board Of governors.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
DEATHS

PRINCE-on Tuesday morning, April 25'
1911, att: Hampton, Va, WILLIAM H.
PRINCE, lieutenant Quartermaster OF Sec
ond and Third Maryland Cavalry, father
of Edward A, Lillian NJ, and Stewart V.
V. Prince and Mrs. c. L. Phillips.
Services at Hampton, Va. 1nterment at
Arlington
Baltimore papers please copy.)
SHAW-On Monday, April "a. 1911, at 11:a
n, m. at her residence, 512 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast, MARY e. SHAW Cnee
Payne), widow of the late Clark G. Shaw,
aged sixty-siX years.
Funeral from her late residence Thurs
day April q, at p. m.
SPROESSER-On Wednesday, April 26. 1911,
AT 3 o'clock a. m, CHRISTIAN SPROES-
SER, of I7 John Marshall place north.
west, husband of Mary Sproesser, aged
forty-eight years.
Funeral from chapel Of Frank Geier
Sons 1ll3 Seventh street northwest, on
Friday April IS, at 2:30 p. m. 1nterment
AT Prospect Hill Cemetery.
TENNYsoN-on Tuesday, April 25' lsl1, at
1I.5 D. M, l. MARIE, daughter or f. l.
n. ]. and Ella Tennyson, aged twenty
one years.
ents 1872 Thrtieth street northwest. mas
AT Holy Trinity Church Friday, April Zs'
at a. m.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Nominations to Senate
Despite Taft's Absence

The nominations of a number OF
high department officials were sent
to the Senate today in spite of the
absence from the city of President
Taft
James A. Fowler, of Tennessee, was
formally nominated assistant to the
Attorney General, and Ernest Kneadel,
of Colorado. was appointed assistant
attorney general to succeed Mr.. Fow.
Ter.
Samuel Adams, of Chicago, was
named First Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior to succeed Frank Pierce
resigned: and Eliot Marshal. of Mis-
souri,. was appointed surveyor of GUS
toms at St Joseph. that State.
Nearly one hundred applicants were
named today by the President at first
lieutenants in the Reserve Medical
Corps. Also more than 100 army Of
ficers in the various branches Of the
service were named.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
DEATHS

BEVERLEY-On Monday April "a 1911 at
SIS p. M; at his residence; SlS St; Pauls
Funeral Thursday. April 81. from Mt.
Lebanon Baptist Church. Twenty-hfth
street, between and I streets, north
west, Rev. Williams pastor.
nUsH-on April IS. 1911. at 7:sO D. m, JOHN
oIsyl: 1..,,,. Co., s.o.us
and c streets northeast, Friday, April
Is, at O'Clock a. m
AOoRE-On Saturday. April %, 1911. at his
home, near Great Falls. Fairfax county,
Funeral services We're held at Arnon
Chapel Monday. April "a Interment in
cemetery nearby.
MUIR-On Wednesday morning April g.
1R NIL at busSsna 5 0SlofS of Ella 0Ss Soaks MR2
Funeral from 2153 X street northwest
Thursday, at p. m.
MARCERoN-On Wednesday. April 26 1911,
at 4:2e .. m, LOUIS MCCOY. beloved son
Of Martha A. and the late Louis Marceron.
Funeral Saturday, 2:30 p. m, from his
late residence. 7s1 Eighth street southeas:
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Congressional Cemetery.
$50 p. m., MAGGIE LARMAN, wife Of
Calvin c. J. Norris.
Funeral (private) on Friday. April rs, at
p. m
NoRRIS-wahneta Council. No. 6. D. of P.
invited to be present wearing badge of
sister N. NORRIS, 1880 Ninth street north
west, at ?. m, April rs. BY request
MOLLIE HENDERSON.
HALLE NJ. MARTIN, Pocahontas.
Keeper of Records.
oI,IvE-on Wednesday. April 2s 1911, at
1890 a. m, BARBARA OLIVIA, infant
daughter of William and Martha Olive
Funeral (private) from Wright's under
taking establishment, 1887 Tenth street
northwest, on Thursday, April, q, at $50
p. m. Interment private.
PAXTON-On Tuesday, April q, 1911
KATIE A. PAXTON, aged forty-two years
Funeral services at Oak Hill chapel
Thursday. April q, at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
PHILLIPS-on Tuesday April 25, 1g11 at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. H. c.
Hickerson, Kensington, Nd, Mrs. CECILIA
DAY PHILLIPS. .-.-- - ...-.
Funeral at Fork, Nd, Thursday, April q.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
DEFENSE'S COUNSEL
IN h'NAMARA CASE
REACH AGREEMENT
Attorneys and Alleged Dyna-
miters to Confer Late
Today.
Continued from First Page.)

speedy trial of the men on the merits
of the case, and he will insist upon this
II ne remains chief counsel.
Despite the gravity of the charge
against him. John J. Mcnamara pre-
served perfect calmness in his cell to-
day. He asserted his innocence, and ex-
pressed confidence that ne would be
quickly acquitted.
In his first authorized interview since
his arrest, he said today:
Il will say that this whole business
is frame-up from beginning to end.
have been made the goat of a gigantic
plot to wreck union labor, the details
of which will come out at the proper
time.
when I was seized in my office 1
was given no opportunity to consult
friends or attorneys, and I had no
chance to wind up my business or per-
sonal affairs l was whisked out of
town and out Of the State before 1 had
an opportunity to prepare any defense,
despite my protestations of innocence.
II this arrest was not a frame-up,
why were such methods adopted?
This is the first statement / have
made to any one since I was taken from
my Office last Saturday night"
Await Developments.
Lodged in different cells, charged with
murder, the three prisoners are awaiting
development along legal lines. They ar
rived here last night in automobiles, and
were placed behind the bars without
any demonstration on the part of their
sympathizers.
During the entire trip from Dodge
City, Kan. to Pasadena, Cal, ]. J.
McNamara was unaware that his broth
er and McManigal were on the train.
When they reached Pasadena he saw
them taken from the train in irons and
placed in waiting automobiles. They
were taken over the ten miles to the
Jail in record breaking time. J. ].
McNamara was kept aboard the train
until Raymond station was reached, and
after a short automobile trip was placed
within the Jail, just two minutes after
the arrival Of his brother and McMani-
gal.
James Mcnamara gave his middle ini-
tial as B. and this is considered of
some Importance in establishing the
claim that ne used the alias of ~. B.
Bryce" He was very sullen and abu-
sive, refusing to answer questions, while
his brother, the secretary of the iron
workers, was very courteous to all who
spoke to him. He declined. however,
TO discuss any of the features of his
case.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or cathartic waters
did you ever motive that weary all
gone feeling-the palms of your hands
sweat-and rotten taste in your mouth
-Cathartics~ only move by sweating
your bowels-Do a lot Of hurt-try a
CASCARET and see how much easier
the job is done-how much better you
feel.
CASCARETS 10c a box for a weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest SELL
er in the world. Million boxes a month.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
"Driven to Defense"
Burns Declares, By
Labor Mems Attack

INDIANAPOLIS. April 27.-'I am tied
to no one, TO no corporation or class Of
men. ! can prove my honesty and also
prove that l work only in legitimate
cases. This is all rot about my being
so wild about that reward offered for
the Los Angeles dynamiters.'
I This was the parting shot fired by
Detective William ]. Burns here before
leaving for his Chicago offices.
Il feel that / am forced to a de-
fense," said Burns, because labor or
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
IN MEMO RAM

cooDwIN-In sad but loving remembrance
~ nv dear mother. ELIZABETH GOOD
WIN, who departed this life two years ago
today, April q, 1909.
NJ, mother is sleeping 50 free from all pain
on. wake her not. sweet spirit, to suner
again; -
Che is sleeping so calmly, oh, let her
sleep on;
Her cares are all over; her works are
Rv Her Loving Daughter. Ella Struthers.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

sura Soap for hss every day, then gos
that. In . week thsSe was . marked I'M
provsunent. In sn ! used two cakes OF CutS-
eira eoap and one box Of Cuticura Ointmens
and my baby WAS cured Of the sores. This
out nioay and she has not Q scar on her.
] can NOT prniss Cuticura enough, can take
my child snyvhsre and people are amazed 20
ses her without 9 sore. Prom the time she
she was never without the terrible eruption
but now. thanks 70 Cutjcurs. ] have q well
child. Nm. n. z. Heuseh9idu. 1904 Va
helm 81, psltiners, Nd. Nay 10, 1910"
out the world. Pester Drug 4 Chem. Corp.
sole prsps., l3e Columbus Ave-, Boston.
AIAailsd free. samples uf Cuticara soap and
Ointment, with 32p. book "a skin tfeatmsat.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

Deoy oi ltoohx, t0turmk
eczema. u nrst came when
she was between three and
four weeks ed, sDpearias
On her head. ! osed every
thing imaginable and had
sne dsetor's bN after an
other but nothing cured Il.
Then the eczema broke ou)
90 badly behind her ssi
that ] really thought her
ear would come Oh. For
months I doctored Il but
to no avail. Theu II began
at hsr nose and her eyss
were nothing but sores. ]
had 70 kssp her In . DARK
room toy two weeks. fhs
doctor djd ne good, % !
stoppsd htn coming.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
To Cure Sore Bunions
Treatment MarvelousIy Quick for
This and all Foot Troubles,

dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Gallo
eide compound in a basin Of hot water:
soak the feet in this for full fifteen
minutes, gently massaging the sore
parts. Gess time will not give
desired resultSl Pc
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

CaIoc1de Is no longer CON-
fined only to doctors use. Any druggist
has II in stock or Will quickly get 1t
from his wholesale house. This will
prove a welcome item to persons who
have been vainly trying to cure their
foot troubles with Intellectual tablets
and foot powders.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

peat this each night until
cure is permanent" All
pain and Inflammation is
drawn out instantly, and
the bunion soon is reduced
to normal size. Corns and
callouseS can be peeled
right of, and will stay of.
Sore. tender feet and
smelly, sweaty feet need
but a few treatments. A
twenty-five cent package
of Calocide Is usually suf-
ficient to put the worst
feet in fine condition.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
HOW HAPPY THE
WORD 'CUT|CURA'
SOUNDS TO NE
For Il Cured My Babyof ofltching, Tor
turing Eczema. First Came when
8 or 4 Weeks Old. Two Cakes
Soap and One Box Ointment Cured.

81 can't ten In words how happy the word
'Cuticurs' sounds 70 me, for Il cured my
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting OF the Seminole Land and
Investment Company will be held at the
office Of the company. Ill 8. Fairfax street.
Alexandria, Virginia, on Monday, the sth
day OF May, 1911, between the hours Of 10
and II O'Clock. Ante-Meridian, for the pur-
poses Il electing Board Of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the trsnsa ction of
ali business which may come before the
meeting By order Of the Board Of Directors.
EDWARD II. THOMAS. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting OF the Globe Printing Com
pany will be held At the Office Of the COM
pany.. Ill S. Fairfax Street. Alexandria, Wiz
ginia, on Monday, the sth day Of May. lslI,
between the hours Of 10 and II O'Clock. Ante
Meridian. for the purposes Of electing q
Board Of Directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of all business which may
come before the meeting. BY order Of the
Board of Directors. EDWARD II. THOMAS.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Refers Worth up to $3.50,
Special, $3.75

Special lot of odds and ends in Refers
that are slightly soiled from display are
greatly reduced in price for quick clear
ance. They are in fancy mixed effects and
are desirable for this season. Worth up to
$3.50. Special at S3.75.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
Actors With Business Sense

of a million dollass-a fortune due quite as much to shrewd investments as to his earnings from Rip Van Winkle.'
 q have often heard it said" contin- ued MT. Palmer, that Lotta owes her great fortune to the business shrewdness of her mother We'll, her mother is a very shrewd woman, but she has a very capable scholar in her little daughter. Charlotte Crabtree. Lotta understands the art of economy and of saving better than any profes- sional woman I ever saw. She knows the value of 8 dollar and she knows the value of cent, and makes every penny count. Moreover, it was Into her own little head that there came the realization that for a woman land and buildings upon it are the best in- vestment. provided the investor knows when and how to buy. She has invested great amounts of money in real estate in Boston and in New York, and the clever little woman who used to have every one crying when she played Little Nell and uproarious- ly laughing when in the next act of the play she played the Marchioness was accustomed in every city she yis- ited before she retired two years ago to spend some portion of her morning
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
Cooking in Natures Kitchen.

knowledge to the people of the border section.
 One of the phenomena of the group of springs is that water having a tenn perature as high as 1S8 degrees may be flowing from a crevice in the rock at one point, and within two or three feet of it another stream of water of temperature of less than 100 de- grees. Most of the water, however, is very hot, that of the different springs ranging in temperature from 110 to 1SS degrees Fahrenheit, This hot wa ter, where 1t empties into small pools, is used for cooking purposes by the campers almost to the exclusion of fire. Eggs are cooked in six to eight minutes, and by placing beans in the springs over night they are thorough ly done by morning One of the in teresting and picturesqut sights of the place Is the cooking operations of the campers. Meat Is also cooked in this manner.
 In the days when the Comanche and other tribes of Indians roamed through West Texas these hot springs were used by them as natures sanitarium for the sick members of the different tribes. The older inha abitants of this region well remember that In the ear Her days there was never time that group of Indian tepees were not To- cated at the springs
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22

responsible firms seek this contract and I could assure them that there will be no difficulty about the neces- sary government concession.
 Here in the city of Adana we need to install an electric lighting plant, tramway system, a water system, telephone system. and a sewage sys- tenn. All these public utilities are open to foreign capital with good return and abundant security assured
 Not oniy will Adana, which has sixty thousand inhabitants, grow to much larger city, with the advent of the Bagdad railway and the develop ment of our agricultural and cotton industry, but to the east of us on the Cilician plain there should be another city. It is bound to come. With it will come all kinds of opportunities for capital. l should be glad if you would extend this invitation to interested Americans
 Tn the way of general trade, there is an almost unlimited field here. For a few years past we have imported every year number of modern agrt- cultural machines, costing as high as $15, ,000 a piece. These came from Eng land, yet we know that America is the home of modern harvest machin- cry. Why do not your manufacturers send out agents into all this agricul- tural country, or secure native agents in order to promote their business"
 The governor went on to talk of the changed order which brings in the new fashions of the western style, making a market for American shoes, American collars and neckties, Amerf- can clothes, American tools and many of the accessories of western life The do as thriving a business as the capi- talist in these regions where once the Persians and Greeks and Romans and Crusaders and Arabs fought historic battles.
 Where Americans Blush For the Flag.
 Levantines are keener to see the advantages of trading out here as Americans than are Americans them selves. There have opened in this country some schemes which Ameri- cans resident in this part of the world think call for vigorous investigation by the government. The flag is fly ing over enterprises which are not conducted in American fashion, and which bring into disrepute the good name of the nation.
 Most conspicuous among these, and of especial interest to Americans just now, because of the shipping subsidy agitation is an American Line" of steamers which run to Mediterranean ports, flying the American flag. It cer- tainly looks good to an American to see the Stars and Stripes flying On the stern of vessel of some kind until he examines the kind of vessel
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
 Yaunu Manila Woman | aWYer.

From Manila arrives a sweet girl graduate of the law, Senorita Maria Francisco. First of her sex in all the Philippine islands she brilliantly passed the examination and recently took the oath before the supreme court which makes her an advocate.
 On October 12 next she will be 22. She was II when she went to the Colegio de San Pablo, she was IS when she was graduated from the Liceo de Manila as a bachelor of arts, to begin immediately the study of law at the Escuela de Derecho. Forty-four students entered the examination and of the 13 who passed she was third, and came within all ace of being brack- eted with the two leaders
 Senorita Maria's sister, Filomena Francisco, is licensed pharmicist and manager or a drug store on Callie G. Tuason, Sampaloc. The future of the young lawyer is already provided for She will first enter the office of Mir. Del Pan, and then that of the firm of Felipe Buencamino.-Ma Times.